davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. Is P). The
same interests generally which sold
rye and caused futures prices to go
sharply downward in the closing
minutes of trading yesterday, tilted
them back upws I'd as abruptly to-
day. II.
Some commission firms which
had sold rye contracts on rumor
that the government was determin-
ed to stand by its proposed ceiling
of SLAP a bushel, basis Chicago, for
No. 2 grade effective June were
back on the buying side today, and
prices responded IS readily. ~.
There were also reports that the
United Kingdom had inquired over
night as to American rye for export
but little information as to quantity
of prospective purchases, were
available, and traders ascribed
most of the markets rise to the
actual buying movement.
Rye closed unchanged to 3 1-8
cents higher than yesterdays
finish, December $1.76-1.76 7-8;
whes unchanged to IA cent higher,
December $1.80 IL; corn unchang-
ed at $118 IL ceilings; oats 1-8
to IL higher, December 70 1914
barley unchanged to So higher, De-
cennher 81 % -
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15.-tR-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
a bale higher. Sales LAOS, low
middling 1895, middling PAS,
good middling 24.85. T.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
CHICAGO SPOT BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. IS R The
spot butter and eggs markets were
nominally unchanged today. Re-
iceipts unavailable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
TREND~oF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The Asso-
ciatediF Press weighted wholesale
prices index of IS commodities to-
day 1874
Previous day 112.71, week ago
11273 month ago 1929, year ago
1895 IL sF 49,
1915 1914 1913 1912
High 1881 1O873 1O7.54 1922
Low j. %107 80 s1O6.03 1O343 1854
>, xq926 average equals 100
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
NEW YORK &POJJLTRY

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-(P)-Live
poultry steady. Prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-16
DOMESTIC

u. S. GOVERNMENT
Is 51-49 Dec 1895 up .16.
11ss so 101.18. 'l~:,-Es~
21zs 70-65 101.30 up s.. -.
21as#72-67 June 1917 up IL.
21ass 1857 Dec 1917 up a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Library Notes

Men of Science in America"
Jaffe Bernard.
In this book. the author of
"Crucibles' and "Outposts of
Science sets out to paint a broad
picture of the growth of science
in the United States using as his
medium the lives and achieve
ments OF the scientists them
selves. The book starts with
Thomas Harriet, who came to
America in 1888 with Raleigh's
expedition and who, in addition
to the Investigations in the fields
of mathematics and astronomy
was the first press agent for the
newly-discovered American to-
bacco. 1t ends with our contem-
porary explorers who, with the
aid of giant engineering devices,
chart the heavens and probe the
secret of the atom.
But the author gives the read
er more than a series Of separate
biographies. He views science
and scientists against their his
torical background, stressing
wherever possible the influence
which scientific discoveries have
had upon the development of
u social structure, and con-
versely, the influence which his
torical. political and social events
have had upon scientific decelop-
ment of this county. This is the
real drama in the long story of
Americas contribution to domes-
tic and world Science-the thrill
ing tale of men of all branches
of science. And the story is told
in the language of lavmen. Ber-
nard Jaffe believes that after the
war America may well become
the center of scientific research
of the world.
Popular books which will be
found in the library include: ''The
Green Years. Cronin; Earth
and High Heavens" Graham;
"Cannery Row." Stienbeck;
Great Son." Ferber: Immortal
Wife, Stone; Forever Amber"
Winsor; Green Dolphin Street."
Goudge;;" The Robe Douglas;
Tomorrow Will Sing Arnold:
Brave Men," Ernie Pyle; and
THE Thurber Carnival" Thur
Der.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

son and brother, Son Moe who
was killed recently in the Euro
pean theatre of war.
Wednesday evening Mesdames
Delaney and William Moore
honored their parents. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Howard w. Davis with an
enjoyable "neighborhood" party
in celebration of their thirty.
third wedding anniversary. A
pleasant social evening wa.
spent and refreshments OF punch
and cake yer served.
Thursday evening the sons and
daughters and grandchildren Of
Mrs. George Mallette, Sr., gath.
cred at their parents home &c
honor their mother on her 85th
birthday. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond NAL
lette and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Mallette and family, MI.
and Mrs. Lester Mallette and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. De-
lanoey and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell and family. A delight
full evening was spent by all.
w M. Sonny Breeland. thir-
teen-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Breeland, was re-
Gently named the winner in a
contest which he entered through
a boys magazine. Sonny was
awarded a 500 War Bond by a
motion picture concern in Holly
wood, Calf, which sponsored the
contest.
The Vancleave chapter of OES
held a special meeting Wednes-
day evening for the purpose of
comforting degrees upon a candi-
date. Members of the Ocean
Springs chapter were present. Re-
freshments of salad and punch
were served following the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Havens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hilburn and
children, Mrs. Johnny Farley and
children attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Havens' brother, Carmelios
Seymour of north of Ocean
Springs, who died S Saturday
morning. Sympathy is extended
to the bereaved family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
~Posc0go1i0 Men
On Ship Downing
Japanese Bomber

Two former P ascagoulan rs
1t. FLOYD l.. Harrison and j. T,
Erickson, were on board the ship
from which an attacking Jap
bomber was shot down during
the invasion of Leyte.
In an interview which appear
ed in the Times-P icayune. 1t.
Harrison, who was in command OF
the ship, said that the Nip plane
passed so close that it would have
been possible to have leaned out
and hit it with a monkey wrench.
ut was just past midnight"
continued 1t. Harrison, land we
were in the midst of a raid. Sud
denly / heard, a Nip bomber
coming in close. The Jap had his
eye on a Liberty ship lying close
off u stern and had apparently
disregarded us. Our gun crew
opened up as he banked ana
swung around behind us. A short
burst caught the Nip smack in
the middle"
According to the officer his
ship averaged about a o of
raids daily.
1t. and Mrs. Harrison, whose
father, Joe Scheffler. resides in
Pascagoula, are now making New
Orleans their home city.
Mr.. Erickson is the SOP of Mrs.
J. E. Erickson of Pascagoula and
has the rating of Boatswain's
Mate.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

Announcement has been made
OF the marriage of Miss Sara A.
Hamilton, daughter of the late
Alexander d. Hamilton, and Mrs.
Hamilton, to Homer E. Alberti OF
Kansas City at the Loudon Street
Presbyterian church at Winches-
ter, Va, with DR.. Ronald-S. Will
son pastor, officiating, February
%, 1915, at PAS pm.
The ceremony was witnessed
by about 800 guests who assem-
bled in the flower-decked church
and was followed by an informal
reception presided over by Mrs.
Hamilton.
The entry of the bridal party
was preceded by a vocal solo by
Mrs. Linda Belts Frazier with
Mrs. Leonard Siebaugh at the or
gan. Mrs. Siebaugh also played
the traditional marches, and 20,
Perfect Love-" during the prog
ress of the ceremony.
The bride entered with her
only attendant, Miss Virginia
Reid Hollar. Mr.. Alberti was at
tended by DR.. Benjamin B. Dut-
ton as best man.
A pale blue light wool suit
with white blouse. white gloves,
dark blue shoes and hat, were
worn by Miss Hamilton whose
to a ~prayerbook, the gift of the
flowers we're gardenias attached
groom.
Her jewelry consisted of a 32nd
degree Masonic pin that had be-
longed to Mr.. Alberti's mother,
a necklace with a pendant fash
Toned from a watch fob that her
father had worn and a cameo
pin that had been in her mothers
family for generations.
Miss Hollar wore a light wool
suit of orchid with accessories
in fuschia and a eorsage of tails
man roses and frezias.
Mrs. Hamilton, mother of the
bride, was gowned in dark blue
silk with matching accessories
except her hat, which was in Or
child. Yellow roses and frezias
we're her flowers.
Following a wedding trip to a
Blue Ridge resort, Mrs. Albert
temporarily resumed her duties
as administrator of the Wincnes-
ter Memorial hospital.
Mr.. Albert holds an important
position in the Greater Kansas
City area. Both are graduates
of several universities and both
have held important posts in the
professional world.
Mrs. Albert is a native of Mis-
Sissippi and is a niece of the Rev
erend Benjamin II. Ellis of
Ocean Springs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
VanCleave

MIR. and Mrs. w. M. Breeland
and children, sonny and Fran
ces, visited relatives at Vestry
Sunday
Rev. G H. Mcbride preach
ed Sunday morning at the Nj.
Pleasant church. In the afternoon
Rev. Mcbride and the Rev. L. S.
Gilmer Pascagoula, drove e
the Red Hill church where the
latter delivered a sermon. In the
evening they returned 70 Mt
Pleasant where the Rev. Gilmef
conducted the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ravens and
daughters. Misses Juanita and
Winifred Havens. visited rela-
tives in Agficoia, Miss. c. N.
Catledee, Mrs. Ravens ather
who has been a guest in the Ha-
yens' nome for some tire. ae-
companied them 10 Agrico
where ne and Mrs. Catlcdge Z
making their home with another
daughter Mrs. Kenneth Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Quave ann
children. Laura. Jerry and Fay,
spent the weekend in Paseag9u-
la with relatives. They also spent
part Of Saturday in Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Noble. ST.,
entertained a number Of relative
and close friends Saturday eve
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

= broken ankle as a result Of a
fall. Everyone wishes her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Hubert Mallette and Mrs.
Keble Delaney were among those
shopping in Biloxi Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palma Murphy
are rejoicing over the advent of
another daughter, born az the
Biloxi City hospital on Sunday
March 10.
Miss Ella p. Ware, who Is a
nurse in Hattiesburg. spent the
weekend with her sister. Miss
Lizzie Ware.
Rupert Roberts, younger son
of Mrs. l.. l.. Roberts, is now
somewhere in France. He writes
his mother that he is fine.
1t. and Mrs. Robert Waugh Of
Omaha, Neb., spent the weekend
with 1t. Waugh's aunt. Mrs. ".
G.. Humphrey. 1t. Waugh who is
an Army engineer is at present
stationed at the Gulfport Air
base.
Mrs. Leo Davis and little
daughter of Pascagoula have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Vaughn.
Mrs. Lewis Robinson and son,
Edward, and daughter, Rose, and
Miss Marjorie Stewart. all of
Woolmarket, were recent guests
of Mrs, Norman w. Ramsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Breeland
and children were in P~ascagoula
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Breeland
attended the Jackson County
Teachers Association meeting,
while Mr.. Breeland and the chill
dren went to the show.
Misses Susie and Fannie
Vaughan attended the teachers
meeting at the Pascagoula High
school Tuesday evening. The for
mer was reelected secretary
treasurer of the County Teachers
Association.
Friends regret to lear nof the
illness of Mrs. r, M. Roberts,
popular teacher of the primary
department, of the Vancleave
school. Mrs. Ray Ravens is sub
~stituting in her absence.
Sympathy is felt for the Moe,
Miller and Tanner families in
their grief at the death of THEN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

ming at an oyster supper, given
in honor of Mr.. Mobiles brother
George w. Noble, Jr., who fter
q lengthy stay in Foster General
hospital at Jackson will leave in
a few days for an Army camp.
George has been in service in
Trinidad for the past three years
and on returning to the cooler
climate contracted pneumonia.
He is now fully recovered much
10 the delight Of his many friends.
Mrs. Prentice Lyons honored
her little daughter. Bobby Sue.
with a lovely party Saturday. The
occasion was Bobby Sues sixth
birthday. Six little guests were
present to enjoy the afternoon
playing games and partaking of
refreshments of cake and straw
berries.
Misses Stella and May Hark-
mesa Of Biloxi and Pvt. Richard
Kertz of Keesler Field were Sum
9ay afternoon guests of Misses
susie and Fannie Vaughan.
n. NJ. Spaulding has been APP
pointed superintendent of the
Vancieave Methodist Sunday
school
1t. and Mrs. Wyeth T. Ramsay
81 New Orleans were weekend
guests in the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Dees and Mrs. N. W.
Ramsay.
Miss Betty Jane Dees suffered
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23
Close Re1dfiye OF
Poscogouldns Dies
At Chronicle Home

Mrs. Daisy Patrick of Citron-
ellie. Ala, mother of Mrs. Grover
Walker and sister of Joe Cole of
Pascagoula, died Thursday night
at her home after a long illness.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Charity Chapel with burial
at the church cemetery.
Mrs. Patrick was a native of
Chronicle. In addition to Mrs.
Walker and Mr.. Cole, she is sur
.vived by five sons and four
daughters and five brothers and
four sisters, all of whom attend
ed the funeral except one sister
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

More than two billion pounds
of aluminium were used in u. S.
munitions and airplane plants in
1914.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

who makes her home in Califor-
mia. Mrs. Cole accompanied Mr..
Cole to the funeral from Pasca-
goula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-03-23

Aluminium is the most ahund-
ant of all the metallic elements
found on the earth's crust.
Evening star., 1945-12-07

to put up q Christmas tree. III 20
further than that-the average man
can't put one up, no matter how
earnestly he throws himself into the
job. I have put up eight Christmas
trees as o husband. I missed the
past two years, thanks to World War
II. The eight I have put up all
leaned to the right. All eight were
too large for the room.
There Is no such thing as buying
a Christmas tree, or cutting one
from q posted bit Of land when the
owner isn't looking, that fits the
living room. It will either be too
large or too small. The one I
dragged home three years ago
wouldn't have fit in the main wait
ing room of the Grand Central Ter
minal. It was so big that it had
squirrels nesting in the top branches,
and when we finally took it down,
We found q cinnamon bear hiber-
mating in its trunk.
No one could visit us on Christ
mas for bracing shot of hot but
tered Castoria for the simple rea-
son that there wasn't enough room
for anything but the tree. Jean
had planned to give me a nice pres
ent, but being as the tree took up
all the space, she had to give me
six months subscription to a maga-
Evening star., 1945-12-07

Women always toss the tinsel on
the lower branches and leave it to
the men to scale the heights and
work In the higher limbs. I never
had any training as m electrician,
but coils Of wire and dozens Of
bulbs were handed me, and I was
told to shinny up the tree and wire
the thing. Squirrels nipped at me.
The bear growled ominously.
This year. II I have anything to
say shout 1t, and Of course / won't,
We are having q Christmas bush,
not . tree. I'll even argue for .
Christmas fern.
II you see any one robbing your
mailbox, It'll be Henry, trying to
escape the tortures Of putting up a
Christmas tree. My wife has already
Evening star., 1945-12-07
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKIN SERVICE,
@. How does the Chief Justice OF
the United States rank In regard to
succession to the presidency?-W
E. A.
A. He is 18th in line, following
the Vice President and members o1
the cabinet in the order Of the es-
tablishment Of their Offices.
Evening star., 1945-12-07

be as bad as having to put up a
Christmas tree. which is just what
am going to have to do If I stay
at home.
There are some men who actually
enjoy putting up a Christmas tree,
but they belong to that group of
gifted eccentrics whose members are
known as handy to have around a
house" You know the type I mean.
They are the men who can reuphol-
ster sofa and make 1t "look as good
as new" They can resole shoes and,
using nothing but a hammer and a
saw, take hat rack and make an
attractive eyesore Of 1t.
Saved by World War.
But the average man does not like
Evening star., 1945-12-07

zine. There wasn't enough room
for q years subscription. We
couldn't hang up our stockings. No
room. We had to settle for socks.
The tree kept falling down, too.
We spent most Of our time during
Christmas yelling "Timber!" as the
mighty thing crashed to the floor.
Being the man Of the family, 1t was
my duty to keep righting the tree.
It was a Job for Paul Bunyan, not
q McIemore, and before the holi-
days were over I had developed the
first known case Of Christmas tree
back.
No Time for Scooter.
I wanted to be out with the other
boys. skating and riding my new
scooter, and showing OF my cowboy
suit, but I didn't have q chance. ]
was lifting that confounded redwood
most of the time.
also had to help decorate the
tree. The top branches were my lot
Evening star., 1945-12-07

got her eyes on q certain tree Just
outside Of town. It was . full-grown
tree when Ponce de Leon landed
in these parts. Now 1t has q gray
beard Of moss, and contains enough
lumber to build three bungalows,
but I'll wind up cutting 1t down and
dragging 1t home.
distributed By McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1945-12-07

the United States rank In regard to
succession to the presidency?-W.
E. A.
A. He is 18th in line, following
the Vice President and members of
the cabinet in the order Of the es-
tablishment Of their ofnces.
@. When was the name Palestine
first used in reference to the Holy
Land?-T. T.
A. The name was introduced ofi-
cially in the period after 13S AID.
and originally referred only to the
southwest coast held by the Philis-
tines. Gradually it was extended
over the entire country. The mod
ern official Hebrew name is Palesh-
tinah, to which the initials of Land
OF Israel are added In parentheses.
@. Was Emmanuel Kant an athe-
ist?-C. B. K.
A. Strictly speaking Kant was not
an atheist. He was a German phi
losopher. born 1924, died 1904, and
among the cardinal tenets of his
philosophy were the beliefs that
human wisdom is not sufficient
to discover what is divine" together
with his ideal, Every man his own
doctor, every man his own lawyer,
every man his own priest"
@. Are the brilliant colors pro-
duced in autumn leaves by frost?-
H. R.
/ A. The popular belief is that frost
produces the color OF the autumn
leaves, but, according to DR.. L. D.
Cox of the New York State College
of Forestry cold weather without
frost is just as effective in setting
in motion the withdrawal of the
green pigment. The stoppage Of the
formation of the green pigment of
the leaves causes the dormant colors
in the leaf to appear. There are a
number of different pigments in
leaves which play an important part
in the color change and some OF
these increase in strength when the
OVERLAPPING green pigment is gone
and the suns rays are permitted to
reach them.
@. What articles of clothing may a
WAC retain after honorable dis
charge from the service?-C. L. H.
A. According to the War Depart
ment, a discharged member of the
Women's Army Corps may retain,
among other things, one complete
uniform, class A; one coat, two cot
ton shirts or one cotton shirt and
one wooIen shirt. If she had been
issued the battle jacket, she may
keep it in lieu of the regular blouse.
All personal articles, such as shoes,
gloves, pajamas, underwear, etc.,
may remain in her possession when
she leaves the service. Only those
items which had already been issued
to the WAC may be retained by her
at the time of her separation from
the service.
@. What are the equivalent ranks
in the Army of seaman first class
and seaman second class in the
Navy?-G. M.
A. The rating of seaman first class
corresponds to a corporal in the
Army. The rating of seaman second
class corresponds in rank to Z pri-
vate first class.
Evening star., 1945-12-07

by the ra d.
ical press, un-
doubtedly h a s
alarmed a certain
type Of Demo-
cratic politician.
For 10 years
these have been
saturated with
the silly propa-
ganda that the
CIO support was
indispensable to
Democratic sue
cess. That Mr..
Tru m a n had
broken" with
ithaca ,,y,io~ v>rn-
Evening star., 1945-12-07
TheG Great GameofPoliti
Political Advantages Seen for Truman
In Independent Stand on Labor

drawn, their blum and bluster Is ap-
parent and they seem what they
are, which is not very much.
Mr.. ITruman's friends need not
worry about the political effect OF
his break" with these men. He has
been strengthened, not weakened.
He has performed q great public
service by demonstrating that they
cannot indefinitely drag the Presi-
dent Of the country where they will.
1t ought to benefit him politically
and 1t has.
Evening star., 1945-12-07

or TWO SO ! cOulQ
get shipped of
to Atlanta or
Leavenworth for
the Christmas
holidays.
The calaboose
" oul n t b Q
m uch fun, I
know, what with
its endless rou-
tine Of shining
handouts, max
ing mail sacks
and tying sheets
together in the
hope Of escape,
Lx,A ~ ->~vl-tA ~
Evening star., 1945-12-07

The two atom bombs that helped
bring ultimate victory cost In the
neighborhood Of $4,000, ,0o0, 900 count
ing research and all. That Is the
same figure as Series "E" Victory
Bond quota.
Evening star., 1945-12-07
McLemore-
Coils for Big Shot
Of Hot Custoriu !,
By Henry McLemore

If 1t weren't for the fact that 1t
would cost me my citizenship !
would seriously consider committing
q Federal of1ense in the next day
Evening star., 1945-12-07
By Frank X. Kent

The shrill cries of anger from the
CIO boss, Mr.. Philip Murray, over
President Truman's labor message,
together with violent denunciation
Evening star., 1945-12-07
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact By writing The Evening
star information Bureau, 316 street
NE. Washington 2. D. @, Please In.
close 3 cents for return postage,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-.Ana Then Thers .wsgs Nons
Pursuit 70 AlUels." i244. 3-f3 81,
2 ~ p n
BROADN AY-CAPtIOI- ghsr 0ey m Blue.
li5 a m. 4 so. : 25. r, so m.
CINEMA skslton on H7-7seF l2 o..
"a TAI iois . m
Downtown ~ me tlrheslas' 90
l1I2 242 sl2 s29 l1.f4 m.
sage show. i47 az. t34 9a4 o. m
FISHER where % We o. Ff1m Here
- so. 32s 62s, IA ll Be
setine You A., As. AZ 30 Al . M.
FoX-"The Dolly Sisters IL 45 m
AS sos 745 iO.2S D.
MADISON "where % Ee 90 Fiom
Here n a.. 333 S2st 82s
'I'Il BE seems YOU Il a m sS. so
745. 1910 p m.
MICHIGAN-" Love Honor and Gocfrgs
II 724 s4s glS p n span
ish Main u 30. 3.54 5is io.42 M
PALMS-sIAIE- scouaad Yalc lny'tu
rstor," II % m. n-
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TELENEws-LateH news events short sub
lec,s from 2 m 70 m 49,,
UNITED ARTISTS. Wtek-Enf ., tns va.
eorf IL m -, 26 10 % N
7ChinsI Little Devils i.23. SOS. sfi
o m
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
'Foots Beckoninq

MARY ANDERSON appearing
In To Each Ills Own. Is con-
templating a Broadway stage re-
-uru- she scored a UIf several
seasons back m Guest m the
House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21
Singers Head
Bowery Revue

TWO VOCALISTS. smart sup
per club SongstIcss Nancy Lee
Dodge and returned serviceman
Jack Neil opened last night at
the top of new Bowery floor
show.
Irishman O'Nehl was a song
favorite with local night cluhbers
prior 10 enlistment m the L s.
Navy where he served three
years.
Held over from last weeks
revue IS that ton of fun, Eppy
Pearson. Hes a 300-pounder who
coaXes laughs Via a small piano.
Other talent staying on this
week include tho Caudillo Sisters,
four lovely girls with amazing
acrobauc fests. and the Novelties,
bTeath-taklnp traDeZp artists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-21

RAY MILLAND, star of Lost
Weekend, ? vas once a member Of
the British Household Cavalry, but
failed early in his Hollywood
career 10 get a part as a British
,.s.si.. t,.,ffr,st,,