davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-30

This brings us to what Mrs. Eddy
indicates Is Q profound teaching In
Christian Science-the subject of
reflection. That which II profound
Is likewise simple and easy to under
stand. She presents an illustration
Of q person standing before q mirror
and viewing his reflection In the
glass Science and Health 515:25-D.
It Is to be noted that to have q re-
Election there must be light It Is
through the light Of spiritual dis
cernment that reflection In Science
Is understood. To the one standing
before the mirror his image Is not
aLother person, 1t II what that per-
son sees and knows about himself,
aid as himself. It Is that selfsame
person reflected In the mirror. Then
she goes on to say, Vow compare
man before the mirror - his divine
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Heard On A
Hollywood Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD Lana
Turner has been so busy
making out a list of house.
hold items she intends to
purchase when the war is
over, that she got the shop
ping list confused with her
lines in the script.
For a scene in M-G-M's
"Women's Army" in which
she cO-Stars with Laraine
Day and susan Peters,
Lana was suppOs d to
bounce up and down on an
army cot and say, This
will be the first time I've
ever slept in a concrete
mixer"
Instead, Lana fluffed
with, "This'lI be the first
time I've ever slept in a
Mixmaster."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Renew Friendship
In Army Hospital

HOLLYWOOD-It was a dra-
matte moment at the Shaugh-
messy Military Hospital in Van
couver, B. c. when Lassie,
M-G-M's collie dog star touring
the hospital during a day off
from Canadian location work in
"Son of Lassie," stopped before
a shell-shocked veteran of the
Italian campaign. Sitting on the
arm of his chair was small,
blonde girls, to whom Lassie ran
Immediately.
The girl was nine-year-old
Patricia Prest, who had worked
with Lassie in scenes of the pic
ture filmed a month earlier at
j. ckson Hole, Wyoming. She
had arrived in Vancouver only
a few days before, to meet her
father, Sgt. Roderick j. Prest,
as he returned on hospital ship
from Europe.
1t marked the first time in
four years that Patricia, a we'll
known child actress in Holly
wood, had seen her father. Be-
ing able to introduce Lassie to
him only heightened her joy at
the reunion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29

conclusive that it's no longer
the elementary must" a mat
ter de rigeur, for an up-and-
coming and going places
glamor girl to be coosome-two-
somed at the Mocambo five
nights a week with eight de-
bonair wolves-about-town.
A score of Hollywood's best
bets for stardom have never
been in that cafe. Or any of the
other fancy saloons.
One of them is Joyce Rey-
nolds, who copped the coveted
title role in Warner Bros COM
edy hit, jamie" coming soon
to Paramount Theater.
Coming to Hollywood from
small spot in the big spaces of
Texas three years ago. Joyce
loves working in the movies
and developing into Holly
wood name" But she's found
that Mocomboing, sporting a
sleek car, affecting an exotic
accent or smoking Turkish Gig
arettes in a long holder isn't at
all a necessary part of the pro-
cess.
The young actress went to
New York for the world pre-
miere of Jamie" This was her
first trip to Broadway, and she
was naturally excited about it.
She visited skyscrapers and
Harlem and the Fifth Avenue
shops as well as the Stork Club
and "21."
New-fashioned for Holly
wood, but old-fashioned by out
side concept, Joyce, who is en-
gagged to a Marine lieutenant
overseas, is saving her dates fos
her sweetheart.
1t is the same with virtually
all of the new top-liners.
They're making their own
rules these days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Jimmy, Jr. Packs
Healthy WallOp

HOLLYWOOD-It cost James
Craig a swollen jaw, and M-G-
Ms Gentle Annie" company
three days of shooting around
him, to find out that five-year-
old Jimmy Jr., "The Bub, "
packs a real wallop.
Last Sunday Jim had "The
Bub" out in the yard of the
Craig ranch teaching him self
defense. In demonstrating the
art of riding" a punch, Jim in
vited young Jimmy to haul off
and hit him in the jaw as hard
as he could. Finally he did
before Craig was quite ready to
duck.
The little fellows blow really
did sting, but Craig thought
nothing of it until the jaw began
to swell. The blow had aggra-
vated the condition of an i'm
pacted wisdom tooth-which
mad to be extracted. An infec-
ton followed which laid him up
for three days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
ci+rine Urged To Re-
convene Labor Meeting

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Urg-
ing an early meeting of United
Nations labor conference, Presi-
dent Philip Murray of the C1O
has written to Sir Walter Cit
rine, general secretary of the
British Trades Union Congress,
suggesting that date be set in
the early part of December.
The conference was originally
called for June 6, but postponed
due to travel restrictions that
preceded the invasion of Eu-
rope.
The CIO at present is the only
United States labor movement
participating in the plans, as the
AFL has refused to participate
on the grounds that the Soviet
unions which will take part are
not free labor organizations, but
puppets of the Russian state.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Avery Suit VS.. ITu
Tossed Out Of Court

CHICAGO NPA)-A U. S.
Circuit Court has thrown out
still another of the Sewell
Avery suits for damages.
This time, Avery tried to sue
the Int'l. Typographical Union
for $150,200. But the charge
wouldn't stick. 1t was thrown
out of court first by lower
court, and then by the Circuit
Court.
Avery was kicking because he
alleges union printers delayed
production of the current Mont
gomery Ward catalogue, and
made libelous statements about
him. The catalogue is printed
by Donnelly's, nationally known
open-shop printing establish
ment, but some of the work was
farmed out to a union shop.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29

same title, is the story of an in
surance salesman and a willy
siren who attempt to collect in
surance on a murdered man.
It's tense drama from beginning
to end. The undercurrent OF
suspense keeps audiences glued
to their seats as the amazing
story unravels piece by piece.
Double Indemnity" tells how
MacMurray, as a top-flight in
surance salesman, takes the
wrong road to plot the murder
of Miss Stanwyck's husband,
played by Tom Powers. To-
gether, Fred and Barbara work
out the hideous plan, carry it
through, and then fall victims
to their own nscie n s.
Through it all, Robinson, as
claims manager for the insur-
ance company, investigates the
strange death, thought to be an
accident, and arrives at the cor
rect solution after his sixth"
sense guides him to the muir
derers.
This is screen fare of a stark,
brutal but entertaining nature.
Director Billy Wilder keeps the
action at a boiling point all the
way through but doesn't miss
single bet in throwing Fred and
Barbara together in any number
of torrid love scenes. Surprises
crop up one after another in
this film just in case interest
might lag-as if it would! At
the very start, MacMurray is
seen confessing his and Bar
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Sullivans Lose
Mountain Cabin

HOLLYWOOD-Joe Sullivan,
singing discovery, narrowly es-
capped tragedy with his wife and
four-year-old daughter when
fire broke out in their Big Bear
cabin last week, destroying il
completely.
The Sullivans lost all their
personal possessions, including
wearing apparel, and they had
to borrow clothes in which TO
return to their Hollywood home.
The cabin, valued at $4,000,
was total loss. The flames
leveled it within an hour.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29

bara's crime into the dicta-
phone. AS he speaks, the scene
changes to the beginning of the
story, showing his first meeting
with Barbara at her husbands
home. Then follows the plotting
of the crime with the smash
climax leading up to a further
surprise.
Jean Heather and Byron Barr,
two capable young performers,
hold down supporting roles to-
gether with Porter Hall, For
tunio Bonanova and Richard
Gaines. Powers, in his first
screen role, plays Miss STAN
wyck's husband in first-rate
style.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Labor Given Wornine

NEW YORK, (LPA)-Labor
Press Division of the Republican
National Committee predicts
that Matthew Wolps warning to
labor that it "cannot and must
not stake its whole future upon
the success or failure of any
political campaign" will start
the break in important sections
Of the labor movement toward
support of Dewey because of
their real dissatisfaction with
administration policy on the
Little Steel' formula, National
Service Act, the confusion of
agencies handling labor, and
other questions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
rs Films In
Production
Or Editing

HOLLYWOOD - CUT ing
rooms at M-G-M are working at
top speed, with II pictures be-
ing readied for release, and
editing on rushes of 8 pictures
currently before the cameras
coming in daily.
Being prepared for preview
are: Thirty econds Over
Tokyo" directed by Mervyn LIE
Roy, produced by Sam Zim-
balist; National Velvet" di-
rected by Clarence Brown, pro-
duced by Pandro S. Berman;
"The Thin Man Goes Home"
directed by Richard Thorpe,
produced by Everett Riskin.
'"The Picture of Dorian
Gray" directed by Al Levin,
produced by Pandro S. Berman;
Nothing but Trouble" directed
by Sam Taylor, produced by B.
F. Ziedman; Autumn Fever"
directed by Richard Whorf, pro-
duced by William Wright.
Many In Cutting Room
In the final stage of editing
are: King Vidor's "An American
Romance" Lost in Harem,"
directed by Charles Riesner,
produced by George Haight;
"Maisie Goes To Reno" directed
by Harry Beaumont, produced
by George Haight; Marriage Is
A Private Affair" directed by
Robert z. Leonard, produced by
Pandro c. Berman.
Meet Me In st. Louis" di-
rected by Vincente Minnelli,
produced by Arthur Freed;
Mrs. Parkington," directed by
Tay Garnett, produced by Leon
Gordon; "The Barbary Coast
Gent" directed by Roy del
Ruth, produced by Orville O.
Dull.
Recently Finished
Recently completed shooting
are: "Ziegfeld Follies," directed
by Vincente Minneli, produced
by Arthur Free d; "Airship
Squadron A." directed by Henry
Roster, produced by Joe Pas
ternak; "Dr. Red Adams" di-
rected by Willis Goldbeck.
Currently before the cameras
are: "The Clock" directed by
Vincente Minnelli, produced by
Arthur Freed; Thrill Of A
Romance" directed by Richard
Thorpe and Anchors Aweigh,"
directed by George Sidney, both
produced by Joe Pasternak;
Gentle Annie" directed by
Andrew Marion, produced by
Robert Sisk.
"Women's Army" directed by
Eddie Buzzell, produced by
George Haig h t; "Telltale
Hands," directed by Edward
Calm, produced by Jerry Bres-
Ter; "Son of Lassie," directed by
S. Sylvan Simon, produced by
Sam Marx; and Hold High the
Torch" directed by Fred Will
cox, produced by Robert Sisk.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29

tion-packed and, in brief, thor
oughly delightful and good for
whatever ails you.
Beery plays Honest Plush
Brannon the "honest" being
his own designation-as knavish
and gun-totin' rascal as he
ever has played. Opposite him,
to make a perfect comedy team,
(vely Binnie Barnes who, as
Danish, possesses and acid
tongue and a soft spot in her
heart for Brannon.
Despite all of Lil's pleading
to marry him, Plush insists he
must be a success first-With-
out of course, resorting to work.
After a shooting duel with his
Did partner, played by John
Carradine, Brannon leaves town
and winds up in Gold Town,
Nevada, where the citizenry's
impression that he is an inn
portant financier is not dispelled
by Plush. He gets mixed up in
romance between beautiful
Frances Rafferty, and handsome
young Bruce Kellogg; starts 10
take" the townspeople but de-
cides to go straight whc~ he dis
covers real, homes. ,o-good-
ness mine, and get involved in
numerous and hilarious scrapes
In the process of becoming an
honest business man.
All turns out happily, but that
Is for you to enjoy on the Val
entine Theatre screen. The film
has been directed with deft
comedy touch by Roy Del Ruth.
Beery and Miss Barnes give top
performances, Carradine is per-
feet as the menace" and a
whole galaxy of expert per-
formers, including Chill Wills,
Noah Beery Sr., Henry O'Neill,
Ray Collins, Donald Meek, Paul
Hurst and Morris Ankrum
round out superlative cast.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Red Cross Presents
Radio PROGRAM

Each Saturday at 1:30 p. m.
over radio station WTOL, the
Red Gross presents a program
Food Fights For ALL" The pro-
gram consists of music, comedy,
and interesting facts on food.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29

NEW YORK, (LPA) - Out
S standing representatives of
stage, screen and radio took
part in a dramatic production
especially written for the Ma
tional Citizens Political Action
Committee meeting at Madison
Square Garden on Sept. 81, at
which vice-president Wallace
spoke in support of reelection
of President Roosevelt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
TECHNICOLOR FASHION NOTE

new high in Technicoor chic being by Frances Cif
ford in Thrill of she PLAYS the role of the
society vamp.
Frances gamourous of eight
different costumes, each in sarngly
each she carries cigarette match the dress
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
JIMMY BACK IN UNIFORM

Jimmy Gleason is back in unform-ony time he's not
a fighting He's the guy delivers the milk!
Joining Judy Garland and Robert tender love
story THE Clock Gleason will portray Henry typical Amer
lean ilkrnan with twinkle eye warmth in his
heart
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
PAMELA BRITTON ENGAGED

Blonde, dmpled Pamela Brion, comedy hit Chicago
Oklahoma company, who is making her bow the
Technicolor musical Anchors Aweigh" engaged
Arthur Steel of Fort WORTH Tex Pamela
sought time off from her picture stint fiance
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
FATHER HYLAND IN CoNFABs

Father Ambrose Hyland conferences with Pro
ducer John Consdne and Director Taurog on the
coming picture Church Thief based on the sor,
OF that church at Dannemora prison. Dannemora N. Y
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
REHEARsALs SET

Rehearsals will start Oct Is Thief at
which time Fred Astaire is expected
USo tour Lucille Ball Lucille will also report then
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Hollywood Tid~Bits
OF HERE AND THERE
GABLE BACK IN TOWN

Clark Gable returned this week from Washington D. c.
where he wound final details picture produced
the Army, titled Combat America"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
''Barbary Coast Gent" Will Delight
Millions OF Wallace Beery's Fans

Waly Beerys millions of fans-and that you-will
utterly delighted with his newest starring film, Barbary
Coast Gent" coming to Valentine Theater.
Francscos Barbary Coast and of the
early godfield "Barbary Coast Gent FAST
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
ADVANCE SALE

A j. Cronns "The Green Years" bought by Mero-Gold
wynayer for motion picture production galley proofs
has broken all records with advance copies
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Accepted Success Formula
Is Rejected By Newcomers

Hollywood at the moment is trife amazed itself
suddenly has discovered that of its most timeworn
traditions seedy and for shelving old hat Aunt
Sarahs fascinator
candidates have supplied the proof
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-29
Double Indemnity Fine
Murder-Mysfery Drama

record of successive hits continues with
Double Indemnity" which showing at the Paramount
Barbara Sanwyck Fred Mac
Murray Edward G. Robinson
adapted from James Gains bestseler of the
Evening star., 1944-02-05
THE EVENING STAR, Warrington, D. G.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 3, iSll

BU$ikEss OPPORTUNITIES tcsss.,.
as n:az ita sssh :na RECEPTION sssp Ia
in s III ''s a.. h'es g. sss nssiss TX ssa
9. i.ssss. sss 'ss, e.. st:: s:: .ssgs sgs sss:
tt2seEP Z IL Pm msHor-a chairs, with .auip-
nsn eoofsd eisSy fSs sa.ds SuR::s North ssss nd h
Can &.ySi sSy $3.50 ssssnas sss-::s sae 'i's.
sHnoSNssY snS .RAKrNG BusrNEss-rooa, vine.
beer; $1,000 or over yearly proht. Box
sSs sSSIH i!stErs !ssteiErs list your bushes. with u..
Rogers Real Estate. llio st. NV. NX.
ctoIoRED RESTAURANT wanted in mic.
1Sii,ie 1PSieiI,iieearrsssSE = .aS ashs lunch; corner
'esa sox on ssY ss.r Of
D.EEIECATEssEN ,,.EIS! and sroesry; . money.
per .esf sor! Sc ta .ad y.s quar-
Washington health inspectors rse .mons asio tx e
ssd Nine license. sserness ss: p:
quick sale; called to armed forces. Mr.,
Moore, ! executive AGENT, Hobart e71a:
MxNTED-Msyins Die.ur. .h..t.r. ns.rb,
vir{Iri.; S5 .,.r Address full particulars, Bog
REsTAURANT FOR SALE. capacity. 30:
ins: no brokers'. Cai pu. Isl a for ' a..
oospi s:RooCasp is1ucco. modern. e,h.v and oil
a.t ssasq S.1e easns wing sty ;nt s 'sI ny sai
no mo- 4ss 9Th St s1 81, 2ia5. iaai5o@'' 'i''
macs II ..sns IN v eH0s .supp.d ks .r.
days and helidsys; no delivery; :Ies lov oven SSa
.: sI;ffiss' PEI sI
cash. Retiring from business. Contact
,..r .sHnsrd ndfan:T ktn:n Ast' and auditor
GROCERY and meat market for sale. sos.
MUST SELL on account Of health: furni-
ture snd business, 10 rooms. No agents.
WHLL.Ea1irfnp VIZ 2i fIa5 REST for sale, o booths.
10 stools bar. LIQUOR license paid for 1874;
easy 70 operate; same owner years: viii
cali in person, 30s 9th st. NV. 8.
PRODUCE STAND in Arcade Market in
desirable location. doing GOOD business.
s. :ssqs: s:1s' s,s ri t';sRss' $ssS: .4s! f's:s
PARTNER for upholstery and furniture
tepair shop lens established, doing eoo6
4 REAL OPPORTUNITY for . man inter.
ested in business Of the future, air con-
psnees % old.estabished sno sm flse'Is NEEDS ap.
stocked ana equipped service dept: ..isrz
al snd or naT not OF n, viii Sn.s ssp:
fully qualified 70 handle q real proposition.
Giye fuil partieulars, Box 431-x. Star.
downtown. No dealers. Phone Elk. 6sIs.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
. HELP DoMGsTic (csat.l

4 Help O0MtSTtC (Ceat.l
Children snss s.a.rs si'ihsas s:eas
ssSaRhs sanass. Sas. Srk c ca. i''e en- n so 49,
HoUsaHkskErER: HS' SHs capable. settled woman
.l psn
ssssy ABBY ssndss sSm DssHssn e ss NJ ssa
btn" ton eH cfPs a9S} EH washington blvd Ar'ins'
HoUsEKEEPER for emp. couple, live in,
yhite. settled or old couple. Phens NJ.
HOUsEKEEPER, white. private room; care
Laundry; $50 mo, Cali Mrs. Rushi. NX.
MAID. coloredMExperienced hotel maid.
4 4s-hour week. 144o, Rhode Island ave.
MAID, Sc. resident, care for child, IA mos. !;
lisht housework; nys-day week; health
Apply ali day Saturday and sunday. s.
aE. aAip; s7s4 I'VE in' references GOOD salary.
MAD NJ sis ssesE. wesE eSon. w sss Sssns
aHiR ehidrsn snDertsRces oR soss sh"' live in; SIS
MAID, experienced R.h.w. and cooking. live
bocp Gr from qo Su1 s.yv OF
MAID, white or solcrsd for general house
Sssh card Gf s.fs sdTsn ne eooHns II seh0sp
s;in '9S 81 'iItsjs sss lsoor.a
sire sired -, by professional couple, no children
hours s sS;so T. s:$e PM reisehons' 'i5:: &:
sRs MAIn 3ss,i 9:f ::ssea En- y, aso week
MAID. ehw.. hours. l to pm. small
sDt e s,.It aduss ~ s@s infant $40 aas e.lsl:
MAID IDS xeneral era hoasework: a convenient To-
cation. good salary. Cali Dupont s7s5
MAJ. MAID 81 * Ds55 s8s ss; exp. and reliable
MOTHERS s HELPER or g.h.w;. live in Or
Spen Sls fui a tme o, or o5oa 5aat time fond Of chill
$40 or live in and cook dinner for adult.
tss''snssa ss sso rst So ns.5s s
EsELIABEE sI: MAID. general housevork. sH-
as fay ave week s1s and fare Apply 1875 Flor
Sso 1aia 1ai:Hii:,' Ne.
WOMAN. eolored. for general housework;
snd r as1r. IN ss
WOMAN live in: ffi'ei family 81 adul.s M sosH chill.
'eo eookna kxn. sa6 . e9 Son
EN-. 29S4
WOMAN, celored. settled, to help with
sssTy olSe"ors o1 fond Of children: live I'M good
WOMAN, young. colored, general house.
work: small apartment. Phone TIE, 8Os8.
WOMAN, settled live In; n.h.w. and cook
mass' ms' WI n fssm1,Ty; sG1T references Chevy Chase
WOMAN; ysI An; reliable. white. ss5 week: gen,
esiedeee.. esiideen 10 nnti afteI ys OUT
WIoMAS' Man White Or colorsS. to DO .ensr.l
al day Fri: $40 week. Permanent. Xp.
ply in person. 326 Nd. ave ne
WOMAN. reliable, for general housevork
some cooking, Sl6 wk. Apply mornings
Il3l g st. NV.
WOMAN. white care Of year-old baby,
lh.k.; Sundays on; two weeks vacation
with pay; live in or out: S2l weekly:
references. Atlantic 4971 after 7:3O
WOMAN. white, general housework: liv.
Yoi,SSV22 W SS2 m99nih 9n Chestnut 2so3.
for baby. AT. 36OS
1ias5ias dssTsdsy each ,i yssf feT lsansry md
ply 1900 Crittenden after 5 pm -
FURNISHED 2-rm. basement apt N ex-
change for cleaning rms. Me 1925
at3 ~ 93rd st. NV. after 3 pm all day Sun
WANTED parlor maid waitress and house
man.butler; References required. Call
WANTED-Experienced white couple. with
reference, in family; excellent wages,
peasant quarters. Telephone no. O349.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
\X&;:i1 \X}:; !; e. $:
"
DANCES.

DANCES.
Youth Group, Washington Hebrew
Temple, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, OES
Statler Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
National Press Club, o'clock to-
night.
Naval Research Laboratory, Hotel
Annapolis, 10 o'clock tonight.
HIKES.
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club, DeaC
Run, Va, meet at Virginia bus stor
on Eleventh street between E ano
F NV, 8:45 am. tomorrow.
Center Hiking Club, Murkirk tc
Millbrook Pond, meet at end oi
Mount Rainier car line, 10 am. to-
morrow.
Potomac Hostels, along towpath
meet at Rosslyn streetcar terminal
1:30 pm. tomorrow.
MEETING.
Hadassah Zionist Organization
Discussion Club, Thomas Circle
Club, $3.50 o'clock tonight. Speaker
DR.. Olga Janowsky.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers,
to II o'clock tonight. Dance,
o'clock.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belascc
Theater, tonight: Belle Fenstock
Military District of Washington
Dance Band and The Traitor
with Samuel Hall and Muriel
Mckenna.
Entertainment tickets, "The Hut,
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 a m today
to 1890 am. tomorrow. First three
floors open to serviceWomen.
Recreation, Arlington Center, 10:3C
am. to midnight tonight.
Recreation, Masonic Center, / to
II o'clock tonight. Dance, 8 o'clock
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Guest cards.
Officers Service Club dance, Will
lard Hotel, o'clock tonight.
Servicemen.
Episcopal Canteen, Epiphany
Parish Hall, 2 to II O'Clock tonight.
Church Door Canteen, Calvary
Baptist Church, 6 o'clock tonight
Dinner dancing, Foundry Meth
odist and Covenant Presbyterian
Churches, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, ST. Margaret's Church, 8
o'clock tonight.
Supper, entertainment, dance,
Jewish Community Center CUSO),
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance and dance instruction,
Servicemen's Club No. l, $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
Dances, USO Clubs, 918 Tenth
street NV, 1914 N street NV, 1911
H street NV, YWCA, YMCA, Four
teenth and U streets Sc, o'clock
tonight.
*Dance, USO, 1912 North Capitol
street, 9 o'clock tonight.
Variety show, USO, Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. 9 o'clock
tonight.
sWarWorkers welcome.
For details call United Nations
Center, National 5000.