davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-25
EpLS. FLAX FUTURES
L.. A. HA

Los Angeles. April p. tUP
L. S. No. ! extra icafy S34. .50-36. so; =.
s. No. l S31 5O-3350; L. S No. S3l.oo-
az so; L. s. No. leafy or No. , green
$40 So 80. so: L. s. No. > S29-3l per ton.
No. ! barley hay $3O-31' No. l oat hay
S37-3S
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-25
NEGRO ARRESTED IN YUMA

James Dillon, 80, El Centre Negro
resident, was arrested in Yuma
Monday night with a car officers
said was stolen from Fourth and
Main streets in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-25
SEEKKS PROBATION

Joseph Marion Self, OF BraWIey,
Tuesday pleaded guilty in Imperial
county superior court to charge
of drunk driving. He asked the court
to grant him probation and the
probation hearing was set for May
<
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-25
BRAWLEY SOLDIER
WOITNDED

The war department reports
among men wounded in action, Pri-
vate Joe F. Cardenas of Brawley
The report does not mention in
what sector Private Cardenas was
engaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-25
Commission Sees
Era of Fishing
In Postwar Days
nv ROGER JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO, April 70. CUPJ
Among those. Who are planning
Monday to rehabilitate the post
war world are the members of the
California state fish and game COM
mission.
They foresee the day when the
fishing rod will be in conspicuous
demand by men from the fighting
and the home front, who are going
to take creel in hand and head fol
a cool trout stream and "regener-
alton"
AS former president Herbert HOO
yer. a fisherman, said in a recent
Golfers:
when the guns cease firing, and
the gas comes on again, some OF
us are going fishing
In anticipation of Mr.. Hoover's
F-day. the California fish and
game commission is Matching plans
and fish.
we plan to build more and big
ger hatcheries, establish more game
farms. plant more fish, and stock
more streams said w. j. Harp OF
the commission.
Harp, however, found no rela-
tionship between the gasoline supply
and the number of fishermen III
the mountains. ManifeSting cynl-
cism, he reported that there were
as many flycasters in action along
California streams in l943 as there
were in 1912. He did not attempt
to explain this phenomenon.
A FISH FOR EVERYONE
The commission wants the post
war streams to be full Of fish be-
cause there may be a fisherman be-
hind most of the boulders.
If Izaak Walton were alive, he
probably would be unmoved by the
prospect of refrigerators that say
mama and automobiles that add
and subtract.
NO POLITICS HERE
Mr.. Hoover agreed with Mr. Wal
ton that fishing is an excellent
method of unjangling the nerves
anc soothing the trigger finger.
Whether he be Republican OF
Democrat, the angler probably will
agree with this Hoover statement
on fishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-25

Three men who figured promi-
nently in the American Revolution
George Washington, Benjamin
Franklin and Lafayette-aH receiV-
&c honorary degrees from Harvard
university.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-25
By GENE FRIEDMAN

LOS ANGELES, April %. up
There may have been some doubt
as to whether w. R. Freelove, or
ganizer of the Pacific coasts Amer
lean Professional Football league,
was serious when he said he ex-
pected the league TO be on a par
with ard a rival of the National
league.
A good portion of that doubt
should have been dispelled, though,
with the recent election of Attorney
Jerry GieSler as commissioners
president, with the same powers
as Elmer Layden. often called the
"czar" of the National league.
"One of the main reasons we
wanted Giesler," Freelove explained,
was because we knew he would
protect the players as well as the
public
GIESLER KNOWS PUBLIC
AS chairman of the state ath-
letic commission, GieSler opened the
commissions meetings to the public.
AS chairman of the state boxing
commission, he got the boxers their
day in court. He gave the boys a
lot of breaks, although he is prob
ably best known for the breaks
he got for Alexander Pantages,
Enrol Flynn and Charlie Chaplin.
Gieslers real Importance to the
league lies in his proven interest
in seeing that both the public and
participants get a good deal
Any event that can draw 80
to 40 thousand people is worthy of
interest and we expect him to pro-
tect the public's interest" F'reelove
stated
DRAW SCHEDULE SOON
The league schedule will be drawn
up the middle of May. Six of the
leagues seven teams-Los Angeles,
Hollywood, San Diego, San Fran
cisco and Oakland-are all set. The
Seattle franchise is being sought
by three men.
Teams will play Is league games
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-25
Markets at a
Glance
nv UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly higher in active trad
ing. ...
BONDS irregular L. 5. governments
higher
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton steady and quiet
Wheat unchanged to Is cents higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-25
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
A. Butter

.srsde A Mil, --.....-....---.-.--.--.7O<
Manufactured MiiR -------6ot
ponIe (.sfh.red Cre.Y1 1-53hr y q
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-25
LEAGUE
POSTWAR PLANNING!

#Games behind leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
MUST BE WORKING

selected from the various shops
and they must be working IN the
shop 10 be eligible for election.
Outside Of Smith. who receives
Sc 900 year as secretary, the
only paid officials of the national
organization are lS full-timc or
ganlZerS
The MESA President George
White works al the Nash.Kelvi-
nator plant
Dues in the organization are 81
per month, and Smith claims
65 600 members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
DEFENDS HIS PAY

Smith. jusufcs his pay on the
ground that be handles all finan-
Cial affairs of the union a Job
which he claims could not be ham
died by person who spent most
OF his time in the shop.
There another angle to con
slider in regard 10 the recent
strike for representation on gov
eminent agencies.
A year ago Smith organized his
Confederatcd Unions of America
which was 20 coordinate the ac-
uvucs Of the independent unions
in the country toward the same
objective recognition in Wash
lngton.
The strike may have been
merely q coincidence. but Tho fact
remains that the Qua VIII hold
a convention IN Cincinnati the
last Of this month and Smith, now
the champion of the little labor
union guy IS up for reelection.
Order War stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Bolivia Denies
.Counfer-ReV

Ia PAZ. Bolivia, Feb. - (UP)
The Bolivian revolutionary gov
eminent was reShuffled today
after the resignation of thre e
members. but II was emphasized
that reports Of a counter revolu-
ton were completely false
In It's last announcement before
the reorganization, the govern
mcnt press office disclosed that
all Axis firms in Bolivia would be
seized and converted into Bolivian
firms.
Moneys obtained through the
seizure viii be frozen IN the Cen
trial Bank. and the Bolivian con-
Germs into which the Axis firms
will be converted can depend on
financial assistance from official
sources. the announcement said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
5 KIdnsmen Called
For Conspiracy Trial

PITTSBURGH. Feb. u (UP)-
Trial of five Ku Klux Khan lead
ers is scheduled for Tuesday IN
criminal court on charges of con-
Spiracy growing out of their al
legged attempt to revive their or
ganization here late in 194l.
Facing trial are Imperial Wiz
ard James A. Colescott of At
lanta, Ga; John V. Waite and
Walter II. Klinzing of Pittsburgh
Samuel G.. Stuch. imperial kludd,
and Frank S. Fite. both of Phila-
delphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Postwar Aid Urged
For Small Business

WASHINGTON, Feb. 70 CUP}
Chairman Donald Nelson
said today that small business
must be given the first opportu-
nifty 10 rcconvert 10 peacetime
production-aftcF the war and that
II does not want or need "A WPA
organization in the process.
He said that small buSin eSs
should be given top priority to OBJ
tam surplus materials b e a u s Q
the most important single thing
We face IS the future OF S I'm il
business i'm America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
$1,000 Slave
Buy Bonds for Services
OF Headmaster
sIrnaI - Pholo

WINNETKA. Ill. Feb. II (UP)
MIR. and Mrs. William b. Wat
kins paid Sl1 600 for the services
of Perry Dunlap Smith. headmas-
ter Of the North Shore Country
Day School, as a snow shovcler al
a war bond slave auction.
II showed today and the Wat
kins family called for Smith to
shovel their snow. But he was
out-of-toWn.
The Watkins paid a boy .
cents TO replace the $1,000 snow
ShoVeler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
ALL SKILLED MEN

on an average according 20
Smith. MESA shops pay 20 cents
more per hour than other shops,
and the members OF the union are
some OF the most highly skilled
metal fabriCators in industry.
On several occasions Smith has
made offers 10 both the Go and
the AFL TO come into their or
CARNATIONS.
But he has been rejected each
time because he insists that the
MESAs constitution be accepted
as is
when I made the offer 10
the ALL executive board, they
seemed shocked" Smith says.
"They consider any constitu-
tional provision which bars Of
ficers from receiving pay in a
labor union as rank heresy.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Head Of MESA
No Newcomer TO
Labor Movement
Matt Smith Organizing
His Forces in Detroit
Before Clio Was Born
News OF Labor
Nv JACK CRELLIN
pstro,t Times IRhnr tditar

TyFfI Smith anG IT'S MECHANICS
Educational Society Of America
were comparative strangers 10 the
nation up until they gained the
national spotlight by shutting
down 81 War plants IN Michigan
and OHIO in order 10 gain recog-
milton for tho union in NASH
InEtun
However Matt Smith is no
newcomer TO the labor movement
here
For the scid-tonCued little Eng
ishman was organizing "a labor
movement IN the city long before
John /. Lewis cot sore at the
AL and DECIDED TO set up the
Go.
FIGHTS LOSING FIGHT
And when the Go appeared on
the stage. Smith fought a bitter
but losing battle 20 protect ms
union from the lnroadS made by
the luSty young Go.
There are many reasons why
neither The Go nor AL want
any truck with Mr. Smith and
his union.
Perhaps the main one is the
unions constitution VIII &c h IS
unique in a lot of respects.
The outstanding feature OF the
constitution is The section which
provides that no paid employe OF
the union can be a member OF
the national administrative COM
mittee, or carry any vote on ques-
tons Of union policy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Negroes Draft
COP Platform

CHICAGO, Feb. u 0NSl-A
program of Negro detectives 10
be presented TO the platform COM
mittee Of, the Republican national
in June, was expected
to be completed today with con-
cluSion of the two-day Negro Re
publican convention IN Chicago.
Known as the planning commit
ice Tor united miuoTitieS, the con-
ference il one nfthe few ever
held by Negroes 10 state their
political aims on a nationwide
basis. II was attended by lead
erS from p states and Washing
ton, ID. {.
Robert r. Church Of Memphis
was elected permanent chairman.
Temporary chairman was Judge
Edward W. Henry of Philadelphia
Order War Stamps delivered
90 your home. by your Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Rep. DingeII 10 Speak On Social Security

The Wagner-Dingell-Murray So
cial security extension bill will be
the subject of a panel discussion
al a community meeting of social
and labor organizations in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Maccabees Building auditorium.
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Rep. John
ID. Dingell, who introduced the
bill in the House, will be prin-
cipal speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
N. Y. Asks Schools
Teach u. 5. History

ALBANY. Feb. j INS)-
Every New York school child will
know his American history, IL a
bill before the state Legislature
today IS passed.
The bill provides that Y. S.
history courses shall be compul-
sorry in all elementary and high
schools. including private institu-
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saIesman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
]. Harry Welch Thanks
His Fellow Workers


In an open letter through the
County newspapers, j.. Harry
Welch and Mrs. MINER Hostetler,
presidents of The County Commun-
ity Chest and the Montgomery
Social Welfare Council, respect
lively, today are thanking contribu-
tors, workers, newspapers, and
members of committees who so
generously gave of their time and
funds to make the recent War
Fund drive in the County such an
outstanding success.
According to Mr.. Welch, the
final accounting sets the amount
collected in Montgomery County at
$115,334.87, or 1897 of the goal
established for the county. Small
additional amounts still are being
received
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
William G. Brewer
Dies In 94th Year

4 -
Funeral services we're held Sat
urday, December i9,. 1914, for Will
liam G. Brewer, retired farmer and
well-known resident of upper
Montgomery County, who died of
a heart attack at the home of his
sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph ID. Byrd, near Boyd
on Wednesday, December 6. He
would have been 95 next month.
He is survived by 10 children,
Mrs. Joseph B: Pyles, Mrs. Har-
vey ]. White, George w. Brewer,
Poolesville; Mrs. May Cramer and
Mrs. Lyle Mason, Washington I;
| Newton Brewer, GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
D. Herbert Shreve, Kensington /;
| Milton w. Brewer, Pasaquala,
Miss; ]. Burch Brewer, Detroit,
Iand Mrs. Byrd. He also leaves
seven grandchildren, three great
grandchildren and two great-great-
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
the Byrd home. Elder H. H. Lef-
ferts, Leesburg, Va, of the Prim-
tive Baptist Church officiated and
burial was in Monocacy Cemetery,
Beallsville.
Mr.. Brewer was a son Of the
late George and Aletha Brewer
and was a lifelong resident of the
Poolesville and Jacksonville neigh
borhood. He had good sight and
hearing, was ready talker with
a wonderful command of language
and a wealth of tales of olden
times. His public school education
was received in the log school
house Of the last century. He later
attended West River Preparatory
School and st. Timothy's at Ca
louisville. He also had short
course in surveying at the old
Brookeville Academy. The son of
a farmer, he also became a farm
er, applying his knowledge of soil
with mechanical ability with much
success.
Mr.. Brewer was too young to
participate in the War Between
The States, but recalled many in
cidents Of the period. He had
friends and relatives in both arm
les.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Manor Park Family
Holds Open House


Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Snyder
Of the Manor CLUB held open house
Saturday evening, December 2.
The occasion being the llth birth
day of their daughter, Marilyn O,
Snyder, who had as her weekend
guest Barbara Pentz of Baltimore.
A buffet. supper was served to
% guests followed by games and
music and the, opening of many
lovely and useful gifts given to
Lynn by her school friends and
family.
Guests were Barbara Pentz, Ann
McLaurie, Corville Lawler, Jace-
lyn Johns, Betty Chichester, Shir-
ley Hobbs, Millicent Coleman, Bar
bara Daley, Dale Thomas, Elaine
Johecox, Bobby Howard, Bobby
Mcclellan, VIM, Kimball, Frank
Kemp, Phillip Green, Kenneth
Cooper, Burwell Powell and Cor
don Grant.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Magee Boys Are
On Furlough


Pfc. James M. Magee, Army Air
Transport Command, and AS Ber-
nard Magee, who has just COM
pleted his boot training at Balm
bridge, are visiting their father
Paul H. Magee, Sr., of the Magee
Radio Service, Rockville.
James has been in Greenland for
10 months and has tales to tell of
that cold land, and exhibits some
very rare native money and kodak
pictures of icebergs. The largest
town he saw had a population OF
400.
Besides James and Bernard, Mr..
Magee has another son in the
Army, Paul H. Magee, Jr, now at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He was un.
able to get home while his broth
ers were here. A sister, Miss Ber-
nadette Magee Of st. Joseph's High
school, Emnittsburg, spent last
weekend here with her family.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Stamping Out
tuberculosis

| +
"The Christmas seal Campaign
now being conducted by the Mary
land Tuberculosis Association gives
every body a chance to help stamp
out tuberculosis in very real
way" r. H. Riley, Director Of the
State Department of Health,
wishes to remind residents of this
State. Because each stamp costs
only one cent, every person, even
those with only a few pennies to
spare, can have some part in this
united effort to eradicate dreaded
disease.
christmas seals bearing the
ldouble barred cross representative
Of the crusade against tuberculosis
have been sold in Maryland every
year since 1903. The tremendous
progress made during these years
is shown by great decreases in the
tuberculosis death rate, but our
rate is still high when compared
with that of some other sections OF
the country. The States resident
death rate from tuberculosis ana
the incidence Of the disease must
Ibe further reduced, particularly
among the Negroes. While the re-
suits already achieved are encou-
raging, we are still far short of the
goal.
Proceeds of the sale are used
for prevention, diagnosis and treat
ment. Case finding and early dag
nosis are stressed, because it is
generally recognized that tubercu-
losis can be cured most quickly,
economically and thoroughly in its
early stages. Work supported By
the Christmas seal funds includes
clinics, tuberclin testing, chest x.
rays and other accepted measures
for the control of tuberculosis.
ALREADY innumerable Maryland
ers have benefited in one way OF
another from the tuberculosis pro-
gram" DR.. Riley adds. Persons in
'fected with the disease have been
helped by diagnostic measures and
treatment, and many more persons
| who have been in close contact with
tuberculosis patients have been
protected by preventive measures
and early diagnosis. Moreover, the
health of every person in a comm
unity is more secure when tubercu-
losis is less prevalent. Self-interest
as well as the desire to help others
should encourage everybody, re-
gardless of age or economic status,
to join battle against this, disease"
u -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Occupational Requests
Of Draft Registrants

When a registrant is hired for
any work it is the duty of his
employer to request the regist-
rants Draft Board for an oc-
cupational deferment. These de-
ferments can be granted for d
period Of six months or less.
Requests for occupatiOnal de-
ferment must be submitted
prior to the expiration Of ans
deferment can be M
Therefore, if this affidavit is
not filed by the employer with
in the proper time (minimum
of ten days before expiration
date of any current deferment)
it is assumed that the employer
has made arrangements for his
employees replacement and will
not ask for further deferment.
The correct forms for occupa-
tional deferment (Form AZ, az
A or 42-B) may be obtained at
the nearest Draft Board,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
New Books In
Gaithersburg Library

-
The Gaithersburg Library now
has tks<following new books on
tbS shelyes;s
Cluny Brown Sharp.
The Green Years-A. j. Cronin,
Green Dolphin Street Elizabeth
Goudge.
Claudia Rose Franken.
Earth and High Heaven -Gweth-
allyn Graham
Case Of the Drowsy Mosquito
Earl Stanley Gardner.
Mrs. Parkington-Louis Brom-
| field.
The Time for Decision Summer
Welles.
! Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay Cornelia Otis Skinner and
Emily Kimbrough.
The Apostle -Sholem Asch.
America Unlimited Eric Johns
ton.
Of Time and the Thomas
Wolfe.
Valley Of Decision Davenport.
Then There Were Five-Eliza-
beth Enright.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Montrose Church of God
6 Miles South of Rockville

"a Church Where Spirituality
Predominates"
/ Mary Margaret Sewers Pastor
$3.50 A. NJ, Teachers Prayer
Service. 81
9;45 A. NJ, Sunday School.
11:O0 A. NJ, Morning Worship.
600 P. M, Young Peoples Pra.
yer Service.
7:15 P. NJ, Adult Prayer Service
7:45 P. NJ, Preaching.
Wednesday, 7:45 P. NJ. Mid
Week Service.
Friday, 7:45 P. NJ, Crusaders
Meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
SEVENTH Day Adventist
Church 4
5Spencsrville

H, Ray Doyle, pastor
S:15 P. M. Friday The Young
Peoples Meeting.
$3.50 A. M. Saturday, Sabbath
School. s
II A. M. Saturday, Church Ser
vice.
S:15 P. M. Wednesday, commun-
ity Bible Class.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
In the Churches
Rockville Methodist Church

The Rev. j. w. Rosenberger, Pastor
Church school Glasses for all
ages $3.50 A.. M,
Morning worship at II A. M.
The Mems Bible Class invites all
men not affiliated with any other
Glass to enjoy the fellowship and
inspiration of is morning session
at the Church at 9;45.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14
Rockville Baptist Church
Rev. H. o. Cooper, pastor
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
Glasses far all ages.

IL A. M. Annual White Gift
Service, by MEMBERS of Sunday
School. Special music by Junior
Choir. Bring your gifts of food,
clothing and toys for the less for
tunate. Visitors in town invited to
attend. Miss Ella Hickerson, Supt.
of Sunday School, is in charge of
the program.
7P. M. Youth Fellowship Group
will meet.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-12-14

liam Cagney production. Her ward
robe used TO consist of q black dress,
a gray dress, and a flannel night
gown, as "a rule. NoW she'll wear
six daring evening gowns and an
eye-opening negligee.
-
From now on we're going to be
hearing about movie stars who were
discovered when working in televi-
sion. Shirley Hunters one. She'd
always wanted to get into pictures.
She and her mother moved to Holly
wood in 1886, and Shirley studied
singing, dramatics, everything that
could help toward attaining her goal
land landed in .television. A scout
for a, major studio saw teIecast,
she was sent for, given screen
test, and there she was In the mov-
iesl. You,ll see her in an soutstaad-
ing role in HDelightfully Danger
ous." M iss..
FsS 3&@
It was no hard luck for Marc
Plat when he sprained his ankle
and couldn't do his spectacular
dance routine for Columbia S no.
night and Every Night The direc-
tor used the time thus gained by
ringing in an extra kiss scene for
Marc and Janet Blair.
sa.e ,s,; -----ssE.S----- ,,f
Sergt. Robert Foster, tank crew.
man on the French-German battle
line. went to a movie provided by
the Army Pictorial. Service. Too
tired to notice the name of the pic
ture, he fell asleep. : He was awak-
ened when the GIs began whistling
at gorgeous girl shown in Techni-
color on the screen. He nearly fell
out Of the hayloft where he'd been
napping-she was Jean Colleran, in
Cover Girr'-also Mrs. Robert
Fosterl aA
Umbriag0, Jimmy Durante's ''little
man who wasn't there" will be the
little man who's everywhere this
Christmas. A Des Moines woman
started 1t by sending several pack
ages 70 her son, in camp, for sol
diers who don't get holiday pres.
epts. Inside each package is a card
saying ''To Umbriago." Other moth
ers heard Of the idea-as a result
Umbriagos all over the country will
receive unexpected gifts.
The unhappy voice Of the Post
man on George Burns and Oracle
Allen" show is Mel Bianc's. The gruff
voice of '.Hubert Peabody" father
of Phoebe" on the Jack Carson
Show" is Mel Blanc's. And the
suffering squeal of Porky Pig in
the movie cartoon is--Mel Blanc's.
Mary Mason, who's gay little
Penny on the Blue Network s
my Best Girls,,' says she couldn't
have avoided being an actress. Her
mother played in early Western
movies. and Mary was SO entranced
by her mothers work that she
couldn't imagine any other career.
ODDS AND ENDS-Another 'tsen
age lyric soprano is being launched n
the movies; she's Donna Lee, ullc
makes her screen debut in RKO's .'Tht
Body Snaicher." Warmers hdpt
changed The title Of Joan Cruivjord'
picture back to the original Mildred
PieFce"-nO matter phGt its ctungeu
TO in future, we'H say no more abou
ne,O titles for il. Enrol Flynn Cil
haze eight leading ladies in ''The Ad
pentTes OF Don JuGn." Lillian Pon
faine, mother OF Joan and Olivia d.
HapiIldnd, makes her screen debu
in ''1'he Lost W Peekend." 40eo Of III,
profits OF Hollywood CanieenY rUiu "a
10 the Hollywood Canteen.