davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-20

ried 126 pounds and gave away from
IL to 16 pounds to his rivals.
In winning his sixth straight race
the grandson Of Man O. War added
$l6.lO0 to his winnings, making q
gross Of $73,435 for the year. He
paid $3.50.
Pavot came from third place
going into the stretch to win the
6-furlong test in LIS. Great
Power drove down to the wire on
the inside and bore into Bymea-
bond, which, in turn. bumped
Pavot. but 1t didn't bother the
winner.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Totals 80 924 8 Totals Al IN o1

Totals 30 924 8 Totals 3l1O27 10
.Batted for Hansen in sixth,
IRAN for OFT in sixth
=, +Batted for Brewer in eighth.
&c" 9ofk M ----------- 00l 002 100
p, Runs-Ha usmann. Medwck, Rucker,
HaInIsen' sIIse vepp vHopp t2!' Musal, ". Cooper (2).
railon; "a verban. M. Cooper. Errors-Tread-
". Cooper t2>, Fallon. Hopp, Sanders
hs hher56an' Bergamo, Kerr, Rucker, OFT. Lom-
". Cooper (2), Hopp, Sanders. Home Me.. runM
w. Cooper; Sacrif1ces-M Cooper. Ber-
game Sanders, Double play-Reyes 1un-
aasslStedl. Left on bases-New York, 10;
St. Louis; II. Bases on balis-Off Hansen,
o,,tMRA Oh on RAdams aa i off N Cooper, 4. Struck
Wo oHa Hansen hansen; z; Il By ,NnCp M cooper Hts
IN "a . inning; of Brewer. / in 4 inninRs:
R gy NJ hsie Comm in Inn inning p HIT by pitcher
oy Brewer. Hopp. Losing pitcher-Hansen'
Evening star., 1944-08-20
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Tranlc Court.
a 6-year-old Discovery mare which
races for Miller and Burger, scored
an upset victory in today,s $29, 900
Beverly Handicap, winning by three
quarters OF length over the CAL
umet Farms Markell, with the
Woolford Farms Silvestra third. A
rank outsider, Traffic Court paid $43.
The winners staying powers en-
abled her to overcome the terrific
early pace that had been set by H.
F. Headley's Letmenow and Silves-
ira and Jockey AL Bodiou had her
In front shortly after the field had
reached the stretch turn. Time for
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Boston Yankees Unies
To Be Green and Gold
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
Ted Collins, the radio man, has
hired Stage Designer Russell Patter-
son to design green and gold uni
forms for his Boston Yanks foot.
ballers.
Coach Jimmy Crowley should be
able to provide a good Irish green
background and Collins, no doubt,
will supply the gold.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Coopers Have Big Day
As Cards Rout Giants
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FreSs.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-Mort Cooper
racked up his 17th victory against
five defeats and his brother Walker
got four straight hits, as the Car
olnals defeated the Giants for the
fourth straight time today, 8-4.
1t was the Cards eighth straight
triumph and the Giants 18th loss in
succession
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Decides Against Football

FORT CUSTER, Mich, Aug. 10
P.-Fort Custer has abandoned
plans for a football team this year
Maj. Robert c. Hooks, post athletic
officer, has announced.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Totals As 1874 20 Totals la16 a6 Il

One out when winning run scored,
fBatted for Earris in seventh
81. Louis ---- 100 001 100 oOo-3
Philadelphia ----- 900 900 800 O0l-4
Runs Gutteridge. Stephens. Hay
Error-Garrison. Runs batted in-Byrnes
20, Zarilla: Rosenthal. Garrison (2), KelI.
pher. Three-base hits-Gutteridge, Char
tax, Estalella. Stolen base-Gutteridee
sscrihcesEMuncrief C2). Stephens Double
Gutteridge to Mcouinn Left on bases
St,, Louis, 2; Philadelphia, "A. Base on
baus-by Caster. 4. Struck out-By Nun
Grief, 2. Hits-On Muncrief. 8 in 81,
innings; on Caster. in 5 innings: ofi
harris, In innings; on Christopher, 8
pher. Losing pitcher-Caster. UmpiresN
Messrs. Summers, Rue and Boyer Time
2:20. Attendance-O 600
Evening star., 1944-08-20

the same as any other civilian" the
spokesman said.
Limitations on travel and ticket
safes are necessary, he said, because
travel facilities are taxed to the
limit"
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Graves to Quit EuoIes

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10 Up
Ray Graves, former Tennessee
captain, has decided to remain or
the Vol coaching staff rather than
resume his professional career with
the Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Aberdeen Has Fistic Star

Army boys at the Aberdeen Prov
Ing Ground say keep an eye on Pvt.
Robert Buddy Garcia, a 1927 pound
ringman who Is labeled a conner.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Varied Sports

Baseball.
Bainbridge Naval Center, 3; Norfolk Air
Station, 2.
Navy. IL: Princeton, 4.
Colgate. 8: Cornell. =
Norfolk Naval Training, IL: Quantieo Ma
r1nes, 5.
Track.
Cornel, e6: Colgate. Is
Evening star., 1944-08-20
McDonieIs, Pery's Conqueror, BELONGS Rioht Here

LOOKS as oldle Ahearn missed promoora landing
tat Jimmy McDanes Aaron Perry that
Madison Square Garden Friday night
here and the fact that MDnie
he had fairly
launched in boxngit would have better here
be just well for ring that he Arv-
bound considering that suffered but McDane
certainly lived up to his advance notices
terng it. Hows about lining him park here
Colder, before the weather gets chilly?
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Official Score
CHICAGO
Washingtoi

AOIAlo O1 "a 1OtAlS SG ~ Z1 IL
Batted for Webb in eighth.
Batted for Lopat in eighth.
Batted for Ross in eighth.
CHICAGO --------- 900 900 11O-c
washington O30 900 OOx-3
RunS-Hodein, fresh. Guerra, Torres
Sullivan. Runs batted in-Myatt (2),
Carrasauel Schalk, fresh. Error-Sulli-
van. Stolen bases-Guerra, Ortiz Double
play-Spence to Guerra. Left on bases
Chicago, IL: Washington, 4 Bases on
balls-Oh Carrasquel. n; on Wade, 2; Oh
Zinser, 1; on Lefebvre, /. Struck out
Hits-On Wade. 4 in q innings; off Ross,
8 in SIS innings: OF Carnett, i in i
inning; on carrssquel, 8 in Z innings
(none out In Sth); on ZinZer, none in 0
innings; on Lefebvre, none in innings
Winning pitcher CarrasQuel Losing
pitcher-Wade. Umpires-Nessrs Berry,
Jones and Hubbard. Time-l:53. At
Evening star., 1944-08-20

With their ntrasquad today Diego Calf where
they have been drilling for three weeks those
down real football for that
= financial success.
How they will fare in league many
their supporters fear terrific backre
one that sent Bob Maseon and Ray Hare
for nothngseeg with that
outlaw" American pro league the Pacific
better line the Skins will first chance
local fans have against the
tion at Baltimore September and TO- but the faithful
wait until nine weeks from today
contest here-agains those Brooklyn Tigers.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Win Lose or Draw
By DENMAN THOMPSON,

New Encyclopedia Hos Wealth Of Dope About Sports
What's favoe sport-roque hurting beng codeban?
perhaps jai ALL huskg curling? boxing baseball tennis
golf? Or badnton hedbal squash racquets sculng?
Whatever is do know where originated
size of the playing implements employed
and relative popularity reflected by attendance and
Of money expended by patrons to enjoy it?
Or what individuals teams credited with
what the records where they set?
who the ruling figures boards and their addresses
And think that Cooperstown organized
ball has established shrine its place of origin and that bne
Doubleday evidence overwhelming
belongs Alexander Cartwright base
ball diamond providing for which
used for the first time in Hoboken N. j.?
Menke the Author Knows All and Lets You Have 1t
types football would you say played
three four five? There nine including the American college
rugby and soccer.
All this occasoned by the receipt of 600pus tome
Encyclopedia of Sports" $3.50 by Frank
Menke reporting athletic 1912
auhored editions Sports
sports writer's bible.
" individual Volumes boxing
ing notable example published containing
information about than Mnkes En-
cyclopeda
We hopeful time able off
days to read through about 10 master all its wealth
of data
Evening star., 1944-08-20
League Statistics
SUNDAY, AUGUST 70, 1914.
AMERICAN.

Washinston, 3; Chicago, 2,
Boston. 8; Detroit,
New York. 8: Cleveland, 3,
Philadelphia. 4; st. Louis, 3 az tnntns.
Evening star., 1944-08-20

Pavot, Walter M. Jefford's brown
colt. ridden by George Woolf, car
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-15
Who Will Help Us?

The State Department is reported
TO be seeking restoration of England
to d strong economic position as
quickly rs possible after the victory
in Europe. II is also anxious that
France. China and Russia be pat back
" their te.t speedily after the
scourgc of war has passed On.
But stlll more is hoped tor, with
the statement that the United States
plans to use its own enormous eco
monte power" to bring about a world
wide "libcral and non-discriminating
foreign trade policy" That is really
a big order, and one that will chal-
lenge our resources-What may be
left of them.
Most people will rejoice to sec
these re~coveries made forthwith
Wher the shooting ceases. But it
will involve a matter Of many billions
of dollars. And where are those bill
lions coming from if not from the
pockets ct American taxpayers:
Tn. is a.! very f:ne, Ct itself. oae
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

WASTE PAPER is ESSENTIAL.
The American Legion will have
a cityWidc pickup Sunday alter
noon. Have your bundle ready.
li-ltI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-15

!. War-Weary David came to Llk-
ln4. and he knrN not that Saul was
Slain and his beloved friend Joua-
than, Saul's SON. y man came -
niu. however, saying he Was Amalc-
Kite and that he had killed Saul Whcu
Saul asked him to. He brought with
him Sauls crown and bracelet which
ne th"uoht would give him favor
with David.
His story was only partly true, as
you viii remember from the last
chapter of | Samuel, where we are
told that Saul committed suicide.
Instead OF being pleased with the
fellows story, David Was mortified.
and had the man slain forthwith.
Then David mourned deeply and sin
for Saul, the glorious king as
was when he first was crowned.
He forgot the suspicion and jealousy
-;ith which Saul had treated him in
later days: and for Jonathan he
'amented unrestrainedly, and this
song Of lamentatIon is Of the most
in all literature. II is sad
we have Dor only for an in
finitesmial part:
"EOT are tie @s.ty ale. =. 80
midst Of tie battle O Jonathan, thou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-15

Seed decay IN peanuts can be re-
luced by treating the seed with 3
ounces of arasan per 100 pounds Of
'eed before planting, says Howard
:. Garr;ss, Extension plant patholo'
list at State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-15

FOR SALE-DESIRABLE BUILD
ing lot. 100 Y 200 feet on ChaVaSsc
Avenue. See Mrs, George J. Row
land. 10 x Is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-15

WE HAVE CERTAIN MEDICINES
that pep up your chickens, hogs
and COWS. Make them produce.
keep them we'll. Henderson Hat
cherry. 29-tues-frl-8ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-15
IIMRER Is SCARCE

LUMBER is SCARCE
and Will be till VIC lick the ANS but
WC SIN have plenty for Farm Use.
Get what you nCcd now rs the
quota viii be smaller after this
month. EIrod Lumber & Supply
Co. 942 S. William st. &-l3-l5
tx ERT MISUNDERSTANDING
with Master zinc metal strips. Call
for estimate. No ration, no priority
forms. You get d well done lob.
J. Maurice Allen, Phone l026-W.
m-W-f-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-15

WANTED TRUCK DRIVER, ALSO
mar to work on coal yard. Apply
in person to Nights Coal & Wood.
1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office in LENDER
y. G., As second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-15

VITA-VAR OUTSIDE AND IN
side paints. Enamels. varnishes.
stains, washable wall finish. All
popular shades. Oils. turpentine.
new stock of brushes. Lowest
prices, Tanner kootlns COMPANY.
Phore SOS. 6-1
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
W PB MANS
PRESENCE IS
PROTESTED

Despite protests and represent
ations To the War Production
Board. George Streator, Negro
labor division representative for
the WPB. is still on the West
Coast and proving a very dis
turbing factor, according to gov
eminent officials here.
Mr.. Streator is alleged to be
undoing the growing improve
ment in race relations, which has
been brought about on the coast
by his espousal of segregated
housing and auxiliary unions for
Negroes.
Housing administration off
Gals are perturbed because they
have succeeded, only recently, in
getting several of their projects
in the area smoothly operating
without racial determinations or
exclusions.
Streator is said to have the
backing and support of Navy Of
ficials and Boilermaker union Of
ficials on the coast. The NAACP
has added its protest to Streat-
or's continued presence as
government official in the area.
Los Angeles Sentinel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
MORAL COURAGE GREATLY NEEDED

The need for moral courage is greater today than
especially in matters affecting Negroes Too often
race among us, representing govern
mental agency, faced with variety of situations
spond only to the rngmasters crack of the whip wholly
devoid of the characteristics cherished by all Americans
white and black.
We Negroes believe in America We believed it
when white Americans not unanimous in their
faith, whether nation $50 conceived and dedicated
could long endure -
We Negroes believe that here in America
than anywhere else EARTH is laid the foundation for
the worlds most stately mansions of freedom and
Among these mansions dedicated improved edu-
cation available for ALL Another: Recreationa health
and housing facilities fit communities need
When peace comes going to face the be-
ginning of new world. No family has escaped the
ravages of this word-encrcled The life shed
the field of battle is the greatest sacrifice that may
make for his country. We Negroes believe in America.
Thousands and thousands will return And
thousands upon thousands who will return are going
to ponder, why doesn's America believe in us?'
And when they return they going to look for
a new leadership among those at home.
Any man who essays to lead his race
representing governmental agency and is lacking
in moral courage had better forsake the forum.
Bread and butter leaders will do well to Stop, Look
and Listen!
More and more segregation is being regarded as
criminal And is criminal There is equality in it.
And the tragedy of it all is that government itself
the chief offender
Segregation in the armed forces is the hideous
nightmare that haunts the Negro the blacklist cloud
shadowng postwar world
But when government officials dare to send isola-
tlonists of our own among to nuify the work
of our splendid white and women who brave their
own households to preach the way of democracy it
leaves us in no mood to pray Father forgive them"
Rather say avaunt. Back to them that sent you.
Tell them Negroes do not like it if it good
MIR. Streator of the W.P.B
The coming of Mr. George W. Streator as a repre-
sentative of the WPB leaves ttery As representa-
tive of the WP.B. believe Streator has done we'll.
We take his word for it.
However, we also believe his excursions in the
Federal Housing agency disturbing the real spirit
of democracy already laid by nterracia leaders
IN whom we have the greatest faith and confidence
Nor will stranger in midst nufy that faith and
confidence.
The Negroes of this area-by the hard way-are
in far better position herald the virtues of our own
citizens, white and black, than any governmental ag-
ency, whose ready-made patterns need remodeng who
breaches only their vices.
We still have an abiding faith in our splendid men
and women fighting for real democracy
Our appraisal of nterracial organizations and
our white and black and is FAR beyond your
conception. Avaunt
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
Seattleites Seek Recall Of WPB Official Her
RESOLUTIONS SEEK RECALL OF
GEO. W. STREATOR WPB OFFICIAL

Irate Negroes of Seattle, following Bremerton and
Portland, demand that the War Production Board recall
Mr.. George w Streator who condones segregation in
Federal Housing in the Northwest.
All Negroes of the Northwest and nterracal organ
zatons united in earnest effort to make democracy
work in the Federal Housing aghast at the BRAIN
effrontery of representative of WPB, Mr. George
w. Streator, condoning preaching segregation in
housing projects in the Northwest.
Streator ostensibly a representative of the WPB,
may also be free lance and represent the entire alpha
bet at will With without authority he enters the
housing authority in Bremerton and Portland, Oregon
advocating condoning segregation
Bremerton items relate that the Rev. John R.
Harris resigned as the head of housing project in St
Clair Heights because of segregation.
Negroes of Seattle circulating resolutions ask
ing that Sreator be recalled California has been warned
of what may The signed petition follows:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
ASK RECALL OF WPB
AREA OFFICIAL

NEW YORK - Acting upon
complaints from branches in
Portland, Seattle, and other
points along the West coast, the
this week demanded the
immediate recall of George w.
Streator, Labor Relations board,
Streator has been travelling
through Oregon, Washington and
other western states in his capac-
ity as labor representative 1t is
however, that he, work
ing closely with local housing
authorities and naval officials,
has been speaking against the
occupancy by Negroes of Federal
war housing projects, particu-
larly those in Portland and Sc
attic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15

leviate tensions and gain the
greatest good for the greatest
number, and
WHEREAS, these groups have
agreed upon what they believe
to be just and worthy goal of
Indignation rather than segre-
cation for this great city of
ours; and they have taken great
pains in making surveys of our
needs and have compiled much
valuable information to guide
our local decisions, and
WHEREAS, one George Strea-
tor, a representative of the War
Production Board, called meet
ing in the office of the Seattle
Urban League at which repre-
sentative members of the COM
munity were present. At this
Continued from Page Al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
JUST TO REMIND
NOTICE


Rginald A. Johnson, field sec
rotary, National Urban League,
New York, N. Y, is attending
the Conference on Problems of
Minorities in Seattle and will
speak at the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA, Sunday evening, Nov. 10,
1914, at p. m. His subject will
be Employment Opportunities in
the Post War Period.
After completion of his speech
he will be open to questions and
discussions.
Mr.. Johnson has been with the
Urban League for a number of
years, and served in various
capacities. He was released by
the National Urban League to do
special governmental work in
connection with war industries.
This work completed, Mr.. John
son returned to the National
Urban League and is now en-
gagged in the promotion and es-
adjustment of additional affili-
ate leagues in Arizona and on
the Pacific coast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
SMALL NTER-RACIAL MEETING
ENCOURAGED OSTRACISM OF NEGRO

Glow, Mrs. Julia Smith and Mr..
Angelo Herndon.
George Streator spoke ardent
ly for segregation, accusing in
tegrationists among Negroes as
being inconsistent and emotional
rather than logical. He reflected
the opinions of those white seq
regationists and Jim-Crow adj
diets in this community who are
violently opposed to racial inte-
grafton. He roundly criticised
ministers for attempting to
understand labor problems.
Rev. J. j. Glow took sharp
issue with these utterances and
proceeded to show the fallacy
of such ridiculous contentious.
This retaliation was ruled out of
order. Rev. Glow, however, per-
sisted in pointing out, to the
embarrassment of all who at
tended, that this meeting was
not democratic and representa-
Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
RESOLUTI N

WHEREAS, Seattle is one of
the first Western cities to see
the need of bringing about bet
ter understanding between the
races, and is doing considerable
work to organize groups which
are struggling to minimize ra-
cial tensions and avoid conflict,
and
WHEREAS, the Mayors Com
mittee on Civic Unity, the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority,
the Seattle Housing Authority.
the Seattle Public Schools and
many religious and labor organ
izations have taken their stand
on the side of Indignation and
non-discrimination believing this
to be the better approach to al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
Post War Security

Pan American Always are
offering permanent positions for
Aircraft Cleaners and Janitors--
True Democratic Working Condi-
tions. All you need is certifi-
cate of Availability. - --...-....
IF You are going To make Sc
attic your permanent home, why
not take advantage of this OPP
portunity. Prepare for the peace.
PAN AMERICAN WORLD
ANYWAYS
Employment Office
Boeing Field King Co. Airport
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
Self Imp. Club Dance
Marks 18th Anniversary

The Self-Improvement Club in
its 26th year looks forward to
a gala crowd at the ANNUAL
CHARITY BALL on November
22nd.
Since 1919 this club has pro-
NOTED its annual dance for the
purpose of carrying on its pro-
gram, which includes contribu-
tions to institutions, groups and
organizations, whose community
efforts are significant, to the
shutins, and service ment.
Emerging as club from a
Red Cross unit in the first world
war, the Self-Improvement Club
again is serving in World War
II, as USO volunteers and con-
tributing with gifts to service
men.
This year at the 26th annual
ball at Faurot hall, 18th and
Pike, besides Mac and Bob and
Bill, Mr.. and Mrs. all the
G. is of the old Seattleites;
there will be men in uniform,
that smooth-looking newcomer in
civilian clothes - and the chic
young lady who breezed into Sc
attic from X. c.
The Annual Charity Ball,
Wednesday, Nov. ID, at FaurOt
Hall, will be a good time to
meet the newcomer, to meet the
Seattleites, to have a good time
together. Subscription, $1.OO in
Guiding tax.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
PORTLAND, OREGON

Grateful. doubly grateful are
we to our Portland. (Ore.) man
ager, Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, the
Pearl of Portland, and one of
the most influential women of
her race in the Northwest.
Whatever her political affilia-
ton, she has never been out of
tune with her race.
The Northwest Enterprise is
proud of its Portland manager.
Should Portland ever tire of
you, Seattle awaits you with
many. many open arms.
Did you read her editorial last
week?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15

A meeting was held at the
federal courts building to dis
cuss racial issues. Attending
this gathering were city off
Gals of Vancouver and Port
land, government representa-
tiyes and a few local citizens.
Rev. Thomas ]. Tobin presided.
George Streator, Negro, repre-
sentative from the war produc-
ton board headquarters in
Washington, d. c., was favored
talker at this assembly. Three
other local Negroes were in
vited to be present. Other Ne
groes attending, but who were
not invited and unwelcomed,
were Rev. and Mrs. j. James
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15

tifully decorated with perfumed
dahlias and gladioli.
Mr.. Johnson proved a charm
ing host. Those enjoying his hos
pitality were: Misses Edith Les
ter, Blanch Caesar, Alberta
Kendle. Esther Hall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lee Johnson Sic,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15

cious, and talented, sought by
Saroyan for a stage play, and by
the motion pictures is the pretti
est piece of vocal femininity
since Lena Horn.
Judy Carol sings for you at
the Colored Walters, Porters
and Cooks club, 4041a 18th
Ave. s., for two weeks beginning
Tuesday night, Nov. 81.
Better secure your reservation
in advance. See advertisement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-15
Lucky Malinder's Lucky
Find, Judy Carol

Fro the sunny shores of Hol-
lywood, Calf, comes Lucky Ma
linder's newest singing discovery
Judy Carol. young veteran of
several bigtime motion pictures
like STORMY Weather and
Presenting Lilly Mars"
If Molinder's three months in
Hollywood at the Casa Manana
earned the fabulous nothing
more than Judy's discovery, he
can consider himself very luckyl
For Miss Carol, beautiful, viva