davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-01
@ENAKOPRAVNOSTI"

5.@ z. 6 II 1
zadosti "a vse. Vsled tega pra-
vim: Ma mnogih mestih imamo
sposobne ljudi, XII SO z nami z
duso in srcem. Toda v gotovih
slucajih ne morejo najti svoje
poti in napravijo pomote. Vzelo
DO leto, diva ali tri, predno bodo
nasli svojo pot. Toda jasno pa
.je tudi, kadar eden namenoma
della napake, a jih ne mara vi
deti, temvec vztraja ma svojem
staliscu-da ga moramo odstra-
niti.
'tBili bi srecni, &c bi mogli
uposliti YES start drzavni apa-
rat. V tenn slucaju bi ne mogli
dajati sluzb partizanom, XII so sc
podali v borbo nevesci branja in
pisanja. Danes pa jim moramo
dati odgovorne sluzbe, dasi MISC
nikaki vescaki. Naravno je, da
bi dali partizanom take pozicije,
"a katere so najbolj sposobni;
toda primanjkuje nam vescih
ljudi; in to je nasa slabotna
stran.
I'm to naso slabotnost izkori-
scajo sovrazniki nase dezele, So
vrazniki nasih narodov, in to,
zalibog, Sc dogaja tudi med ma
mi. Mnogi nam bodo ocitali:
'Lahko Sc vedno izgovarjas ig-
noranco.' JAZZ Sc popolnoma stri-
njam. Zopet lahko pridem pred
vas cez diva ali tri mesece in (ne-
izkusene uradnike) jih zagovar-
jam, ces, napravili so napake.
Ampak cd mas ma vrhu je odvis-
no storiti vse mogoce, da dobi-
mo lJudl, XII lahko (brez napak)
vrsijo svoje uradne funkcije.
Toda mi sami tega ne moreno
izvesti. Narod pa lahko pomaga
in mora pomagati.
"Prosim vas torej, da izvolite
il svoje sredine one ljudi, katere
smatrate postene, XII so "a naso
domovino, XII so "a nase sedanje
doprinose. Ne boste sc zmotili.
Dobri bodo. Cd nobenega ne "a
htevam kaj drugega, kakor iz-
vajati program, XII smo ga zacr-
tall re davno leta 1941 in kate
rega smo pisali stiri leta naso
krvjo. &c DO (izvoljenec) pri-
pravljen to izvajati, mu DO zago-
tovljeno katero koli mesto, kjer
bo mogel najvec koristiti.
ITO so bile besede O nasih po-
tezkocah in tezavah. Vem, da
pricakujete cd meme kako bese-
do visji politiki. Toda O tel Sc
daj ne zelim govoriti. Izreci ze-
linn le nekaj besed. Nasi odnosa-
j z nasimi sosednjimi drzavami
Sc boljsajo cd dne do dne, dr.
zavami, kiimajo narodne Qjud-
ske) Wade. S temi dezelami ima-
mo najtesnejse stike. Hocemo
pa biti tudi cvrsto povezani vgo-
spodarski in politicni kooperaci-
j, da Sc bolj povecamo ugled
nase domovine po celem svetu.
'Nikoli ne bono sledili smer-
nicam izolacije, pa maj kdo rece
kar hoce. Vedno bono zeleli ma
81 domovini imeti cim vec mogo-
&c prijateljev. Ne vihtimo nasih
sabelj, ne napenjamo nasih prs
he cato, da bi bill preslabotni,
temvec cato, ker sc zavedamo,
kako tezka je borba, kako stra-
sna je vojna. Toda kadar !je v
nevarnosti edinstvo nase dezele,
kadar je v nevarnosti obramba
nasih uspehov, nase borbe-ka-
dar gre "a vprasanje, bo Ii mo-
gla Jugoslavija mirno graditi
svojo bodocnost brez vmeseva-
MIA IL zunanjosti - graditi v
smer, kamor je pricela, ,-tedaj
smo nekompromisni in to bono
branili do zadnje kapljice krvi."
/ SANS.
i ~-.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Improvements In
Hospital Kitchen
Are announced

Mrs. Mollie DAVIS, dietitian at
the Jackson County hospital. has
announced that a number of i'm
provements have been effected
in the kitchen of that institution.
All six of the cooks now have
food handlers certificates, she
declared, which were obtained
with the cooperation of the Jack
son County Health Department.
The cooks are also wearing white
uniforms with caps. New furni-
ture has been placed in the nurs-
es' dining room. Despite the fact
that she has built up a reserve
food supply in the stock room,
the grocery bills have been mark
eddy decreased, Mrs. DAVIS point
ed out, and every effort is made
to give patients and nurses va
ried and well-rounded meals.
This has been made possible
through the cooperation of gro
GERS and the rationing board
which has assisted her in getting
~priorities for necessary supplies,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
is This The Win Or Ruin Procedure?

II is impossible to understand the action of the Pascagoula
Metal Trades Council in filing with the National Labor Rela-
tons Board notice OF intention 10 take a strike vote at the
ingalls, shipyard. The notice of intention was filed on JAN
uary 2, while reverses in Europe were underway that will pro-
long that phase Of the war a year while a national service
act and the draft of over 100000 AIS was being advocated,
and President Roosevelt calling for total mobilization of all
our human resources" to smash the desperately fighting
Nazis.
In the face Of all this, in the face of a call for the last
ounce of nanpoWer available to US, the Pascagoula Metal
Trades Council notifies the NLRB of their intention to take
astrike vote. In the notification of intention the Metal Trades
Council listed as reason number one for the strike vote the
union shop. Twice previously the Metal Trades Council, rep
resenfing the "A. +. of l.. craft unions in the yard, was denied
this request. once in 1871 by the National Defense Mediation
Board, and again in 1943 by the National War Labor Board,
both Of whom have been consistently friendly to the cause
Of labor.
And now, Ia months later, again comes the demand for
the union shop. Four other causes are listed as the reason
for the strike vote, three Of which are basically the same
as those set forth in October, 1913, when a similar petition
was filed by the Metal Trades Council, which was settled by
arbitration two days before the scheduled vote, and which,
according to quotations from union officials at that time was
Settled favorably to both sides"
Surely the arbitration SO successful then has not COM
pleteIy collapsed in such a brief time.
Short-sighted thinking on the part of the leaders was,
we believe, responsible for the strike vote call and we do
not believe that it represents the feelings of anywhere near
too much involved at stake, not only for labor, but for all of
us, for it to be so.
Procedures for an orderly arbitration of just grievances
exist for the major reason of preventing just such Interrupt
tons of our all out war effort as implied in theaaction of the
Metal Trades Council. In calling for the strike vote it seems
to US that they have completely ~by-passed these procedures on
a win or ruin basis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Odd Fellows Lodge
Has Installation OF
Officers TuesdaY

&% s 4
Installation of officers, of Pas
cagoula Lodge No. As, I.O.O.F.
was held Tuesday by Past Grand
Master E, j. :Dietrichso of Gulfport
assisted by H. A. Ladner, O. l.
Reed, Alex Witchman and w. IT,
Oldham. 4 Inf
+ Those installed into office were
Lister Alexander, noble grand,
Rev. Jewell S. Golman, vice
grand; j. B. Morgan, secretary
Arthur Allen, treasurer; w. A,
Moak, R.SN.G.a z, L.. Wages,
L.S.N.G,; G. L.. Hancock, warden;
A L. Hancock, conductor; P. L.
Mcleod, chaplain; Grady Upton,
R.S.V.GS Mac Powell, L,SsV.G,;
Robert Bernstein, RS; w. T.
Oldham, L.S.S.; ]. R. Tanner,
I.G. and E. N. Posey, O.G.
Il Following the installation SER
vice refreshments were served by
a committee of the Rebekah
Lodge and several talks We're
made by visiting brothers and
members of the local and Re-
bekah Lodge. ns
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Stewart Says;

WASHINGTON - Military
circles regard the p~lastering that
Tokyo and the Japanese main
land have been taking from Ann
erica's B-29 Superfortresses thus
far as merely preliminary-a sui
phuric foretaste of things to come.
Holocaust to Blast Island
Topflight generals and their
aides, some speaking for the rec
ord, have labeled the Tokyo
bombings as experimental" Re-
suits have been good" they say,
but they will be even better be-
cause the holocaust that will be
dumped on Japan as the Asiatic
war progresses is expected in
time even to surpass the fury of
the air attacks on Germany prior
TO D-Day.
When Germany Is defeated, all
available air power will be moved
to the far Pacific to strike and
sever the industrial and transpor-
walton jugular veins of the Jap
anese empire.
With the British expected to
join in the furious battle of Ja-
pan, predictions have come that
British troops one day will land
with Americans on the shores of
Nippon,
Until victory in Europe, the
Japanese bombings will increase
gradually until Saipan-based B.
EOS eventually conduct round-the-
clock offensives against Tokyo.
Retaking of the Philippines will
provide more American bases as
will the Japanese mainland itself
when landings are effected there
on.
Allied robot bombs may be
added to the fury of the war over
Japan. judging from effective
ness of rockets used against the
Japanese in military and naval
operations.
The clearest indication of more
devastating B-29 raids. however,
was seen in the co-ordinated air.
sea attack last week on Two Jima,
Japanese air base island in the
Volcanoes.
TWO FACTORS are holding up
issuance of WPB's long-awaited
detailed plan for the relaxation
Of controls upon the defeat of
Germany.
One OBSTACLE is that OPA has
not kept pace with the produc-
ton agency in planning for We
Day and does not have a CORE
spending program worked out
yet for control of reeonversion
prices. Also, many OpA officials
fear great difficulty in the price
field once production eurbs are
removed.
The other delaying factor is
uncertainty over the extent of
the We Dav eutback Many
weeks ago WPB Chairman ]. A.
Krug estimated that the eutback
would be 10 per cent, now he fig
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Methodist Worker
In PascosouIa To
Assist Locui WSCS

= 4as SIZE - bNs0 - ~
Miss Lucy Strider of East Flat
Rock, N. c., is in Pascagoula to
assume her duties as assistant to
Mrs, John Cirlot of Moss Point,
district secretary of the Women's
Society. of Christian Service. She
is one of a class of fifteen young
women, members of the volun-
teer Church School Extension
Corps, who recently were conse-
Grated 20 a year of voluntary SER
vice. following intensive training
at Scarritt College in Nashville,
Tenn. sa
The Church School Extension
Corps is a war emergency project
sponsored by the local church di-
vision of the Methodist Board of
Education. The project was
launched TO meet a need for re-
ligious leadership in industrial
centefs and other defense areas.
Here the volunteer workers will
promote community welfare by
organizing. nursery, recreational
and after-school activities and
other lines of religious and
social work under the direc-
ton of a local minister or organ
izations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
M JACKSON COUNTY sfRv1CEMEN
VIM ARE pRlsoNERso F 1hE JAPANESE

ures about 35 per cent, and the
Army is still lower.
Probability now is that Krug's
detailed plan will not be releas-
ed until Immediately before We
Day.
THE POTTED PALM has been
moved out of Cordel1 Hulrs Of
flee into the corridor at the state
department, and those who know
the taste and temperament OF
the Young man who has succeed
ed him as secretary Of state doubt
that the palm will evtt be re-
storetto It's place Of dignity. ,
In fact, everything has been
moved out of Hulls office, ex-
cept the grandfather clock and
the historic old desk, while q
crew of painters spent the last
week redecorating To Stettinius's
taste.
The dynamic young man had
hardly finished saving, II do
and $50 help me, God,' when the
painters moved in and Hull's fur
nishings moved out.
Stettinius will have a tremen-
dous map of the world covering
one wall with a fluorescent light
at its top-a personal gift from
Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
chief Of staff. He also will have
two telephones - q black tele-
phone connecting with state de-
partment extensions, and a white
telephone connecting with the
White House.
Stettinius has pledged himself
to follow Hull's policies and may
be he will, but the atmosphere
in the secretary's office will
never be the same again.
Navy Finds Surprise Revenue
THE GOVERNMENT, much to
its surprise. has found a source
of unexpected income IN 10-to-40-
year-old machine tools lying
about unused in Navy yards and
plants, all apparently abandoned
as outmoded. A search is on for
such tools noM and a series OF
| public auctions will dispose OF
them to the highest bidders.
One batch of such supposedly
useless tools of ancient make re-
Gently brought a bid of $25, 900,
raised at an auction to an even
tual $35,000. Another sale of
tools al Washington Navy Yard
raised S286,000 although the tools
were so encrusted it took blow
torches to clean them up.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Boy Scout Troop
Presented Charter
At Joyeee Meeting


Boy Scout Troop g25, sponsored
by the Pascagoula Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, was presented
its charter by Henry Gautier,
Scout commissioner, at the reg
ular meeting of the Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce Tuesday night.
Following the presentation of
the troop charter, Mr.. Gautier
made a brief talk tracing the
growth of scouting in this area
and. emphasizing the need of
Scout troops and similar organ
izations during the present war
emergency Hea also impressed
upon those present the RESPONSE
bilities involved in properly ham
ding a Scout troop. Certificates
were presented to M. S, Esslinger,
scoutmaster, D. A. Handy. chair
man OF the board of directors,
and J.E- Engle and w, II. Hill
lard, members of the board.
Later IN the course Of the
meeting a committee was APP
pointed to aid in the carrying out
of a project, sponsored by Mayor
j. r. Watts, to change names of
streets and numbers Of houses
where.it is necessary. This conn
nittee, composed of j. c. Nell
vain, J. E. Galloway and E. E.
Fuller, will work with similar
committees from the Girls Ser
vice Organization and the Young
Women's Business club in inves-
tigating the present street names
and house numbers and recom-
mending the necessary changes.
The next regular meeting OF
the Pascagouia Jayeees will be
held Tuesday, January %, at the
USO. club rooms
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Two Small Bldzes
Bring Fire Trucks
Out During Week

The Pascagoula Fire Depart
ment answered two alarms this
week, both to small fires. The
first was Sunday night when an
automobile owned by Mrs. j. E..
WILDER caught fire at the Central
Service station. Little damage
resulted. Monday morning an
alarm was turned in from the
Ideal Sandwich Shop ON Lincoln
avenue, where a gas stove had ex-
ploded but firemen reported prac-
tically no damage was caused.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

lot next to the Community House and it goes without saying
that success will follow this effort.
Thus our young men have taken the lead IN proposing
and helping to carry out, not only the above improvements,
but others that might be mentioned, and the end Is not yet;
for as they see other opportunities to add to the comfort and
attractiveness of their home city. they will take the lead
and older men will follow, as they have done in the past.
We congratulate the members of the Y. NJ. b. c. on their
progress and progressive spirit. May they continue to point
the way to better things.
In Moss Point youth is certainly having its day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
uNLucKy FRIDAYS

Newcastle-on-Tyne, Eng.--Fri-
day is an unlucky day for "A
year-old Seaman Tommy Scraggs.
These things have happened to
him since l916-always on Fri
day: one ship he sailed on was
sunk by minac, three vent
aground, three eollided with h.
CT ships one With an iccb g,
and three worc sunk By torn 10.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Morning services in Union
Hall. Delmas avenue. and Fred
eric street. amin
l1:00 am, Worship. ssa4 sf
Night service, Lincoln Avenue
Community building, Eastlawn,
at 7:30 o'clock. ..e
"Come, Be With U.s." sf..~a
J. w. EVANS,
Minister.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
ST. r
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

23o CAVITY Street !. sAH
Sunday. January A.
GAS am, Sunday School.
1000 am, Bible classes, 235
Canty street.
lIs00 am, Morning Worship
service.
7:30 PM. Evening Worship
service.
j. c. CRANE. DID.
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
r

FREEDOM OF THE PRESS does not give a Newspaper
fhs right 10 publish scandals. attack innocent individuals or
business firms. Neither does FREEDOM OF SPEECH give the
Individual the right to be smear the reputation of outstanding
citizens. attack the cognmunitys leading institutions. nor start
public peace. TO violate the above rights and privileges Il to
sndanssr the rights and happiness Of all"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
ST JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Corner Pine and Live Oak SITS.
Second Sunday after Epiphany,
Sunday Services. 49,. Is
1880 am, Holy Communion.
1000 am, Sunday School.
1900 am, Morning Prayer and
Sermon, subject of sermon, Jus
tice." a.
Rev. FRIEDRICH S. RESCH, B.A.,
Rector.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
GIRL TO THE RESCUE

Manchester, Eng.-A. twelve
year-old girl guide, Rosemary
Miller has been awarded the Sill
yer Cross, second highest guide
award for gallantry, for rescuing
from the Keer river a woman, a
boy and a girl, one after the other.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

Dreamed green bell peppers
make an unusual vegetable.
Steam sliced peppers lightly. add
cream sauce and garnish with
paprika.
Try lentil soup with a dash Of
curry powder.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

CHURCH

January ID, 1945-r ~
HOO am, Preaching service.
7:30 pm, Preaching service.
Special feature of the 1880 ser.
vice will be installation of WSCs
officers.
REV. S. B. WATKINS
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
Church News
DANTzLEH MEMORIAL
CHURCH


ounQdy- 2sa ssA - So
GAS am, Church School.
HOO am. Preaching service,
John Smith Lives on Monday,
January is, 1945." ~
$50 pm, Youth Fellowship.
7:30 pm, Preaching service,
81 Believe in Christ .1s
Monday
$3.50 pm, Woman's Society
Christian Service.
Wednesday,
TOO PM, Prayer meeting.
"The man who sows seeds OF
kindness enjoys a perpetual har-
vest"
REV. j. S. NOBLIN,
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

she said.
The kitchen is open at all times
TO visitors, Mrs. DAVIS said, in
inviting the public to inspect
these quarters.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12
EAsTLAwE
rETTnCE

ll04 Belair Street IT
1000 am. Bible School.
1900 am, Morning Worship.
$50 pm, Young Peoples
League.
7:50 pm, Evening service.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

l4th Street Auditorium at Du-
pont avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

COMMUNITY SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
o.ooipm. 1871 Adm. schley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

Bauxite, diamonds and gold are
mined in British Guiana.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-12

The most thickly populated
part of Canada is the southern
portion of Ontario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
WILL GIVE AWAY OSCAR

JennIier Jones as last year Win- her will present the Film Academy award to the 1914 champion among feminine ntarS. Her current pie lure, "The Love Letters will not be in contention until l945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
Ciaudette IIameI HUnored

Mrs, Charles Hamel Of French street entertained Wednesday after noon at her home at a party in honor Of her daughter, Claudette, who was celebrating her ninth birthday,
 Games were played and late in the afternoon party refreshments, in- cluding birthday cake, were served. Party favors were given to all the children, and Claudette re- ceived many lovely gifts from the guests.
 Those attending were Elaine HaVerson. Jean Wells, Joan Wells. Ellen Egan. Dolores Nester Joan Nester Josephine CameroN, Peggy Cameron. Shirley Dunn. Judy Cleary, Janet Haddad. Adele Ma deau, Rita Desrllsseaux. Lorraine Mailhot Eleanor ONeIl. Claudette Hamel, Walter Shannon, Tommy Campbell. Bernard MarcouX, James Tienor. John Dillon, Louis Paske- vicz, Donald Nadeau, and Donald GirouX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

found in the lives, loves and every day happenings of young America are here and presented in a manner that sometimes is throat choking and at other times will have you convulsed at the way that they start out to solve their own problems.
 The lives of the women, who are left behind, or who are following their men, is an integral part of the film also and this makes up a TO- mantle angle that has not been seen in many films,
 A program of careful selected short subjects, is also on the pyo- gram and to those that like the best in film entertainment, here it iS make sure to see Winged Victory before its final showingS on We'd neSday night,
 Starting next Thursday, the Loew- Poli proudly presents to it's patrons, one of the greatest of all musical hits Meet Me In St. Louis" with Judy Garland and Margaret OB'rien,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
DOMESTIC COMEDY
 BILLED AT STRAND
Mary AStOr Lead in M=G=M Production; Roy Rogers
 CO=Feature

Blonde Fever the new Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer attraction at the Strand theater, is a comedy of mod ern marriage that holds a mirror up to meandering men and does it with great gcCd tonguc-i in cheek humor that makes for one very pleasant entertainmenut indeed
 NJ G-M had assembled a fine cast to tell the fast moving story
 Mary Astor, when she is faced With the imminency of the end of a ten-year marriage, finds allies in Felix BreSsart ana young Marshall Thompson, who plays the boy friend of Gloria Grahame, the promising newcomer seen as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

Upon completion of his starring role in TWO Years Before the Mast, Brian Donlevy presented yachting caps to the other princi- pals Of the picture. Brian is boat- ing enthuiaSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19

HUMPHREY BOCART.
 ON STATES BILL
"TO Have and Have Not" Current Attraction at
 Warner Bros Theater

Sweeping along with all the power of rip tide and, for sheer brilliance of pacing, surpasSing even the Acad- emy Award winning "Casablanca," :" Warner Brothers newest drama packed film TO Have And Have Not" is currently at Warmers State theater with Humphrey Bogart in the leading role.
 Adapted from novel by Ernest Hemingway, TO Have And Have Not boasts an elaborate supporting cast including such favoriteS as new conner Lauren Bacall, Walter Bren- nan. Hoagy Carmichael and Dolores Moran.
 Briefly the story concerns an em- bittered big-game fishing skipper and his venture into the realm of French Underground intrigue, on the Isle of Martinique,
 Once again Bogart is cast as a rough and ready, soft -hearted mug" whose resources, be theycon- cerned with women or the wileS of VichyS lean scavengers, are unlim- ited. Drenched in cigarette and gun smoke, bewitched by a blonde who seems to be poured into his arms, Bogart blows his way through an assortment of events, both rough and-tumble and romantic, turning in one of his best performances to date.
 Miss Bacall, in her sensational de- but, is said to establish herself as an actress with future, with no more effort than the eloquent lower ing of her eyelids.
 The film also serves Co introduce new blues number by Carmichael and Mercer entitled How Little We Know"
 She's A Sweetheart is the sec ond hit of the current program with Jane Frazee, Larry Parks and q host of other favorites.
 The new Bob Hope comedy The Princess And The Pirate" comes to the State Wednesday next with an outstanding supporting cast headed by Virginia Mayo, Walter Slezak, Walter Brennan. and Victor Me Laglen, Filmed in technicolor, the new comedy presents Hope as q covering TheSpian who becomes hilariouSly involved with pirate band on his way to the West Indies In TAO.
 The second hit Of Wednesdays new show will be One Body Too Many featuring Jack Haley, Jean Parker and Bella Lugosi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-19
POPULAR KEN ON SCREEN

Ken Carpenters radio followers will have chance to see what their favorite looks like now that the ace announcer plays himself in Week end at the Waldorf"