davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
TOURNEY PLANNED
AT COUNTRY CLUB

The annual tWo-ball mixed golf
handicap tournament will be play
ed tomorrow on the course of the
Cape Fear Country Club, for the
Bruce Cameron trophy, it was dis
closed yesterday by Kirk Boehm
Country club golf pro.
Already more than 30 names
have been entered in the event
which has been conducted for sew
eral years, and Boehm explained
that additional entries will be re-
ceived until the tournament gets
under way at 8 am. tomorrow.
Handicaps for the IS teams al
ready entered will be announced
tomorrow morning, when the list
Of players will be disclosed. Boehm
explained last night that the full
list has not been approved.
The trophy will be on display
at the golf shop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
SPORTS BRIEFS

BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y. Mar.
31-P)-Brooklyn's scheduled exhi-
bition game with the U. S. Mill
tary Academy was washed out to.
day and so the Dodgers spent three
hours in the cadet fieldhouse pol.
ishing their hitting.
Montreal will be here tomorrow
and the Dodgers will journey to
West Point Monday for their post
poned contest.
LAKEWOOD, N. T., March 81
R)-Bob Quinn, retired president OF
the Boston Braves, came here to
confer with Manager Nell OFT OF
the New York Giants today, giving
rise to rumors that the New York
'ers would swap one of their 16
pitchers for one of the Braves four
catchers.
Bill Voiselle, who shut out the
New York Yankees in five-inning
stint year ago, will try to repeat
tomorrow with Loren Balm, Mime
apolis rookie, booked for the final
four frames.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March
31.-P)-The New York Yankees
defeated the Boston Red Sox for
the second straight day today, IS
to "A. in contest featured by 20
walks and nine errors.
Rookie Shortstop Joe Buzas
tripled home the tying and win
ming runs to climax a five-run out
burst by the winners in the ninth.
Glenn Dreisewerd, young southpaw
who got into camp only this morn
ing, was the losing pitcher.
New York (A) 020 143 DOS Is IS 5
Boston a. O23 231 POI IA IA 4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
CAR ELECTION
REPORTED NEAR

CHICAGO, March 31-R-Selec-
ton of baseball commissioner to
succeed the late KenesaW Mountain
Lands may be made within the
next two weeks, will Harridge
President of the American League,
indicated tonight.
The Major. League committee
charged with selection Of candi-
dates met here today and the four
members announced they may be
able to issue their report on pos
sible successors to Lands the first
of next week.
Harridge said that when the re-
port is received he and Ford
Frick, national league president,
will confer and, if they deem it
advisable, will call a meeting of
the residents of the Is clubs in the
two leagues lin the near future. !"
The presidents tim will ballot on the
new commissioner.
Harridge said the committee of
four-Don Barnes of st. Louis and
Alva Bradley of Cleveland, repre-
senting the American League, and
Sam Bradley Of Cleveland, repre-
senting the American League, and
Sam Breadon of st. Louis ard P.
K. Wrigley of Chicago, represent
ing tn eNational League-gave nc
indication of the candidates upor
who mthey will report. Numerous
men in public life, including jim
Farley, former postmaster general
and j. Edgar Hoover, head of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
have been mentioned as possible
successors to Lands,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Masked Lady Grappler
Meets Miss Valentine

chance to give you the same at
fractions offered the Cities above
mentioned.
Promoter Causey, promised you
outstanding attractions when he
returned to Wilmington few weeks
ago, and is trying to fulfill that
promise.
A very good supporting card will
fill out this Wrestling Natural
for next Friday and will be an
nounced later.
On the announcement of the
Girl Wrestlers" coming, at the
ring side last match night, mum.
erous requests were made for re
servations, SO Promoter Causey
Or Box seats to get them early
advises patrons wishing Ring-side
in the week. No seats will be held
''Under the counter.
Tickets will go on sale at the
usual place Monday Morning a
$3.50, with no advance in prices
although the FIRE. List will b.
suspended, due to the extra ex
pense of bringing this outstanding
card to the Mat Followers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Who is the mysterious Mis-

Who is the mysterious Miss
A Lady Wrestler, but Who? She
Red?"
could be a local girl, your next
door neighbor, or someone you
know. Completely dressed in red
wrestling apparel, coming into the
squared circle at Thalian Hall to
display her wrestling ability and
protect the red mask that keeps
her identity hidden.
Gladys Valentine Of st. Louis
a capable opponent will meet the
MASKED Unknown in the mair
event e the wrestling card next
Friday Wight at sport center o:
the City, ITALIAN Hall.
Girl Wrestlers are considered al
over the Country as the bigges
BOX Office Attraction" offered
at the present time as gate re
ceipts show in all the larger
Cities. Feminine Grapplers have
broken all records in Washington
Angeles, Houston, Baltimore anc
d. c., St. Louis, Kansas City, Lol
Promoter Causey is glad of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
TRACKS EXPECT
TO REOPEN SOON
AFTER VICTORY
Byrne. Say. Ban On Rae.
Ing Will Be Lifted
After We Day

WASHINGTON, March 31.@R-
Racing people tonight formally re-
ceived from Jimmy Byrnes the
word they have been awaiting
for weeks - that the ban on their
sport will be lifted We Day.
While this announcement Lacked
an exact date, it nevertheless was
accepted as being specific thought
for racing to "get, set' for the
In a report ss oen war progress to
the President and Congress, War
Mobilizer Byrnes said, in part:
Tagging production has made
it necessary for various conserva-
ton measures to be placed into
effect to include a reduction IN
travel, the suspension of racing, a
reduction in the use of electricity
in night lighting. and tn closing OF
places Of entertainment at mid
night. r.
sThese measures are OF an
emergency nature, and, with the
exception of the travel measure,
should be withdrawn on We Day.
In making this announcement,
Byrnes praised racing people fol
their cooperation during the shut
down since January 3, 1945, and
told reporters "they were just
what you'd expect them to be. .
good sports"
In recent weeks, many a letter
writer and many a caller at
Brynes' door or on his telephone
has urged modification of the ban,
but owners of tracks and horse
men were with him." despite IL
nancisl losses, and felt his decl'
sion was right, Byrnes said at
news conference.
Byrnes mentioned that thou
sands OF miles $4,000 OF tele'
graph wire, telephone facilities
and manpower have been made
available to the general public
and war effort during the racing
ban.
Harry parr, 3rd, of Baltimore
president Of the Thoroughbred
Racing Association, and spokes
man for most Of the major tracks
said Of Byrnes' announcement:
''That's swell. Now we can be
gin preparations. Well still have
few problems, including trans
portation, but we can straighter
most of those out and be ready
to operate on about 80 per CEN
basis 80 days after German,
falls
Parr added that "chances are
bright" with war progress so rap
id, for running tie Kentucky Der
by, first Saturday in May, ane
the Preakness, following week
"alrnost on schedule.
While racing may have to re
sumo without being "tip-top," thu
sport will mot be seriously affect
ed' by the shutdown since Janu
airy, Parr said.
Lifting Of the ban apparently
will come a little too late to &C
commodate some Of the early
eastern meets, such as Bowie
Md, which additionally open:
early in April.
Parr indicated that it will b
up to racing officials to determine
whether the season-long program
can be so rearranged as to make
room for such meets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
PLAN
new SCHEDULE

CHERRY POINT, March SLIP
A schedule of 80 games was an
nounced today for the Cherry
Point Marines baseball team. APP
proximately 20 more games will be
added later, Captain K. G.. Lam
caster, recreation officer of this
Marine corps air station, said.
Included in the summer athletic
season is a six-meet track sched-
ule, opening with a station track
meet here April 81. The tennis
and swimming schedules will be
announced at a later date. Captain
Lancaster said that ctivities OF
boxing, wrestling, fencing and bas-
ketball teams have been suspended
for the summer season.
Technical Sergeant Cecil Hub
bard, former star shortstop for the
Birmingham Barons in the South
ern Association, will be the coach
of this seasons Leatherneck slug
gers. Staff Sergeant Fletcher Glib
son, former ace miller at southern
Methodist university, and coach OF
the Marine track team last sea-
son, will be at the track team again
this year.
The basketball schedule: April
IL, N. c. Pre-Flight, here; 15-N.
C. Pre-Flight at Chapel Hill: IS
University of North Carolina al
Chapel Hill; 18-Newberry Col
lege at Newberry, S. c.; 21-Duke
University at Durham; 25-G~een.
vile Marines, here; % - Camp
Lejeune Marines, there; 29-Camr
Lejeune, there; May 2-Paris Is.
land Marines, here; 3-Paris Island
here 6-Greenville Marines g.
Greenville, 1918 -. Paris island
there; 19-2O-Camp Lejeune Ma.
rines, here; June 9-10-Camp But.
ner at Durham, N. c., I'm. c.
Pre-Flight, there.
June 23-A,-Camp Lejeune Ma.
rines, there; July 2-3-Fort Story OF
Virginia, here; 4-Camp Peary,
here; 7-S-Camp Butner, here; %.
29-Camp Peary, there; August, 10.
l9-F'ort Story of Virginia, there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Tar Heels To Open
Season In Sanford

CHAPEL HILL, March 3l-(EN--
The University of North Carolina
baseball team will open it's 1916
season Monday in Sanford against
the semi-pro Edwards Company
team.
Tommy Andrew, Albemarle
American Legion star of last year,
is expected to be Coach Bum
Hearne's starting choice on the
mound, with John McElrath OF
Winston-Salem and Lester Hayne
in reserve.
Three games have been added to
the Tar Heel schedule. They viii
meet Fort Bragg there May and
here May IL. The Burlington pre-
team of the Carolina Class CO..
league will be hosts to the Tar
Heels April 20.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Sailor Charlie Robbins
Takes Annual Marathon

BOSTON, March 81. - W.D -
Sailor Charlie Robbins, Jr., sta
toned at the Chelsea Naval Hos.
pital, edged out Veteran Mara
thoner Johnny Kelley of West Ac-
ton today to capture the annual
Reddish A. A. 10-mile tune-up race
for the classic Boston Patriot S
Day marathon.
Robbins was clicked at 1881
over the Jamaica plain course,
only "A seconds ahead OF Kelley s
time OF 56:45. However, Kelley
won the time prize as Robbins
raced with a 30-second handicap.
In third place was Coast Guards
man Clayton Farrar of New Lon
don, Conn, last years Reddish
winner, with a time OF SIPS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Naval Academy Nine
Downs N. c. Preflight

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 81
R)-The Naval Academy baseball
team in its first game of the sea
son won a 1914 victory in II inn
ings over North Carolina Preflight
today.
In free-hitting, free-seoring
game, Middle Shortstop Jay Nc
Kie drove in the winning run with
sharp single through second base.
Hal Curry scored the run that end
ed the tussle.
Bill Baker OF, North Carolina
smashed out a home run in the
eighth inning and a triple in the
third in a game crowded with hits.
The linescore:
Navy ----311 303 OH Oils 10
N. c. Pre-. o32 1o4 OBJ OO-14 is
Taylor Mueller ca, Burton d0),
and Finos. Flick, Heinemaf1 81, W.
K. Knitsen (6), and Baker.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
7onney Penna In Tie
With Leonard Dodso11
Nv FRITZ LITTLEJOHN

DURHAM, March 81. -(P)-The
Little Men" Of golf showed no in
clination to- give up today in the
second round of the Durham open,
Toney Penna and Leonard Dod-
son deadlocking for the lead at
the hallway mark of the 72-hole
meet.
Penna the littlest Of the pros,
added a II to his opening score
and the slender Dodson pulled up
even with the Dayton, Ohio, wise.
cracker with ,69-79-139.
Hard on the heels Of the two
little men, who haven't won q
tournament in five years. came the
hittest man in the game-Lord
Byron Nelson.
Nelson scored a SO, the only
sub-par round Of the day, for a s.
hole total of 140. Another shot back
was Sammy Byrd Of Detroit, the
reformed ballplayer, with Toll
al.
Jim Gauntt Of Ardmore, Okla.
had an even-par 70 to move into
fifth place at 142, stroke aheae
of defending Champion Craig Wooe
and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, one
of the pre-tournament favorites
Wood had a 70 today, McSpade1
a u.
Penna scored a IS on out nine
regulation figures, by banging IL
a 15-foot putt on No. 9. and came
back in IS despite a big six on Is
where he three-putted from eigh
feet.
Dodson scrambled most Of tn,
way. He was two over through II
but batted in birds on IA and Il
to finish even.
Nelson, still favored to win hi!
third tournament in a row and Sc
a Winter-tour record Of seven tri
u1nphs, moved under regulatio,
figures for the first time in tn.
meet by exploding out of bunker
to within an inch of the cup for ,
birdie on the par-five 18th. He DO
gied the next hole but birdied 1
with 20-foot putt. He was twt
over par after the third hole ane
got his first bird in % holes OF
No. A.
Tomorrow Nelson and Penna will
be paired in the feature threesoms
along with Sammy Snead, co-favor
ed with Nelson before the frs
round.
Snead, winner Of six winter
meets, practically blew himself ou
of consideration with "A for 145
needing 40 strokes on the out nine
PEA Champion Bob Hamilton re
versed the procedure by taking a
40 on the back nine for "a anc
a 147 total.
The field was reduced to the low
40 and ties for tomorrow's 36 hole
windup for $6,666 in war bonds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Leaders In Durham
Open Golf Tourney

Leaders in the Durham open golf
tournament yesterday were as fol
lows (x-denotes AMATEUR:
Toney Penna, Dayton, Ohio, g.
71-139.
Leonard Dodson, San Francisco,
69-7O-139.
Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio, II.
69-140.
Sam Byrd, Detroit, 7o-71-141.
Jim Gauntt, Ardmore, Okla, u.
70-142.
Harold McSpaden. Sanford, Me-,
71-72-143.
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N. Y,
1918
Gene Kunes, Hollywood, Fla, 10
74-144.
Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va, Il
74-145.
Joe Zarhardt, Norristown, Pa.
1-74-145.
Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond
Va. 70-75-145.
X-Ed F'urgol. Utica, N. Y, II
74-145.
Jimmy Hines, Chicago, 73-73-146
Bob Hamilton, Chicago, 73-74-
147.
Ky Laffoon, Chicago, 72-75-147
Mike Turnesa, Elnsford, N. Y.
71-76-147.
X-Wes Terrell, Greensboro, rs
72-147.
Purvis Ferree, Winston-Salem
72-75-147.
Almond Farino, Schenectady, N
Y. 75-74-149.
George McCallister, Dayto n
Ohio, 76-73-149.
/ Freddy Hyatt, Charlotte, 72-77-
149.
Joe Taylor, Johnson City, Tenn.
76-74-150.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Plans For Checker
Club Are Announced

Ralph W. Richards, director OF
the Industrial USO club, % Prin-
cess street. announced last night
that a checker club will be formed
next Tuesday night. All interest
ed persons are invited 10 attend
the meeting, at which time offic-
ers will be elected.
Invitations already have been
mailed to approximately 100 per-
sons who have been interested in
the formation of a checker club,
Mr.. Richards disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Swedish Runner Loses
Race Against Airliner

he had been visiting his fiancee,
Dorothy Nortier.
He caught an airliner IN Call.
fornia late Friday and was SEIZED
uled to reach Buffalo just five
hours before his race. It was his
last chance to defeat his nemesis
and thrice conqueror, Jimmy RAT.
ferty Of the New York Athletic
club.
The Swedish stars efforts to de-
part from the west coast earlier
failed when he was bumped
from passenger lists Wednesday
n Thursday, by passengers
with higher priority.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01

MEMPHIS, March 31-(R9-Gur
der Haegg's airline race to Puffalo,
N. Y, for a farewell 1916 United
States track appearance tonight
was halted here today when the
Swedish runner was removed from
an American airlines plane for a
priority passenger.
Haegg's hopes Of making the
Buffalo meet in time were frustrat-
ed when he also failed to make
connections on later plane that
would have delivered him in
time.
Haegg was pumped at the air.
port here at 3 pm. after an air
line dash from Los Angeles, where
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, March 81. In -
Rumor dept: From a former big
six footballer now limited serv-
ice soldier comes the tip that Fort
Behring'S infantry school will
move into the "rnajor league"
football class next fall. Story
is that some of the brass hats who
noticed all the hula baloo about the
air force teams last season have
approved a plan whereby former
grid stars returning from overseas
will be assigned to the infantry
school. They had couple OF
pretty fair infantry teams at Fort
Eenning last year, you remember.
Walt Kennedy Notre Dame
vacationing tub thumper, reports
Ia was accused Of watching the
basketball tournament games at
the garden to pick up a few tips
50 he could coach the team next
winter. Branch Hickey has Civ
en- Leo Durocher an ultimatum to
quit the radio or quit the dodgers.
Branch apparently prefers Leo S
old style of broadcasting without
Z mike.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Red Sox Open Season
With Florence Today

The Wilmington Negro Red Sox
baseball nine open their 1945 sea-
son today when they engage the
Florence Is. c. Black Sox at
4:30 p. m. at the Eleventh and
Ann. street ball park.
Tomorrow the Red SoX are
scheduled to engage the Darling
ton, s. c., team.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
BASEBALL SCORES

Navy Is, N. c. Preflight IA.
PACIFIC COAST
San Diego Q, Seattle 10.
Los Angeles S, San Francisco 6
Oakland 2. Portland S.
Hollywood l, Sacramento 4.
EXHIBITION GAMES
Boston IA, New York Is.
Philadelphia (A) IS, Norfolk N.
T. S. 7.
Cleveland (A) S, Chanute Field 0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Memorial Is Planned
For Sgt. Henry Nowak

CAMP LEE. Va, March 31.-W.p)
A memorial for the late Sgt
Henry Nowak, first National lea
que player killed in action in World
War II, will be dedicated here,
April 6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
SALARY CEILING

When George Lyttleton Rogers,
president of the pro tennis asso-
citation, was extolling Pvt. frankie
day George credits the discipline
and food in Uncle Sans army for
Franks improvement the erst-
while screwbau of tennis piped up:
81 pay Mr.. Rogers well for such
publicity. You know l make SO a
month now"
PREP PATTER
The Converse, La, high school
basketball team played 70 games
during the past season and won 70
of them. including the state class
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
HOTEL
PIANOS FOR SALE

PIANOS. Come to our warehouse for re-
built pianos, fully guaranteed. with
benches Fine makes. like Baldwin. Hamil-
ton. Howard. Cable, many others to choose
from. Prices from $500 to $500. 90. terms,
+. o. b. Fargo. For real bargains see us.
J. M. WYLlE. 115 Broadway. Fargo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16

what these lonely, strange war years
mean to. women, and consequently
can't imagine why women do what
they can to make home conditions
bearable.
Go straight ahead as you are 60
ing, and don't make any explana-
tons or excuses in your letters to
Tod. Continue to write him cheerful,
gossipy letters full of the children's
affairs, news of his old friends, with
clippings from newspapers and
magazines that are of interest to
him. Don't argue the matter at all,
or excuse yourself.
Wisest Course.
1t seems to me you are acting
very wisely. You are helping with
the great need of nurses; you are
certainly saving money; you have
worked out an excellent solution
for the boys, and have found your
self congenial comfortable home
and beloved companion. If every
woman in your predicament could
solve her problems as simply there
would be much less Strengthening
out of tangles to face after the war.
OF course, always keep on the note
that when Tod comes back you will
be together again with the boys,
and with nobody else, for house.
mates. Meanwhile consider your
home problems as much your own
affair as war problems are his. You
are not writing him directions as to
what hours to keep, what friends to
make, what food to eat. You know
that the dread machine of war has
gripped him, and that until it lets
60 he must do the best he can, and
like all the rest of US get through
these awful years day by day. with
whatever philosophy we can muster.
Certainly we want to write the
boys good news, to keep them from
whatever distresses them, to as
sure them that while they are doing
their job so significantly, we are
handling ours courageously, too. But
to supinely take directions affecting
your personal life from a man thou
sands of miles away, a man who
naturally has no idea of what is
meant by shortages of gas and
domestic help, butter and shoes,
transportation, living quarters and
commodities generally, would be to
show yourself too weak a woman to
be Of any use in the heroic postwar
world we must so soon construct.
And you don't sound like that sort of
a woman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
IN 80, q g.
B2tton-FrOnt FrOck

YOU'LL look pretty at your
household tasks in this fitted
button-front frock. The smooth
lines and action back are designed
for comfort and freedom of move
ment. Make it in crisp cottons,
percale, Bingham and bright seer
sucker.
Pattern No. 1874 comes in sizes 80. "a, SO,
SO. 40. AZ. "A and 49, Size "a, short sleeves,
requires 4lz yards of IS or 80 inch mate.
rial; u yard contrasting material for col.
lar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
Sink Of the Future.

A prominent plumbing manufac-
turer is asking the women of Ameri-
ca to make suggestions for the kind
of sink they want when the war is
over. Some of the questions asked
are: Should faucets be hand oper-
ated or knee operated or have foot
pedal control? Is an exposed swing
faucet or pull-out rubber hose with
spray preferable? Should there be
built-in rubber covered drain rack,
an electric towel dryer. a pull-out bin
for pots that would raise to table
level during working hours?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
4 WIFES DECISIONS

While her husband is a,uay at
,oar, Anna has had to manage
the home, making her o,on de-
cisions as ,Uell as she could. She
has t,co sons, four and three years
old. Recently she sold the house
at a good price and has moued in
rUith her husbands aunt. The
boys haze been placed in a pri.
vate school. This arrangement
seems quite salts actory to every.
one except Anna's husband, Tod.
Tod turtles from overseas that
he doesn't like it at all. He didn't
loant the house sold; he doesn't
,Uant the boys to be in such an
expensive school. Lastly. he fears
that his ,uife and his cunt ,riH
eventually quarrel - that no
household is "big enough for t,oo
,Uomen."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-16
Hopper:
Looking at
HOLLYWOOD

SULFA, penicillin, quinine, morphia
and blood plasma are vital in
war medicine, but there's another
great healer, too, on the battle front
and the home front-the power of
song.
The power of song has made this
top year for singers and COM
posers, for war with it's demand for
more and more music has thrust
them into the foreground of the en-
tertainment field, with names that
were doing well yesterday, like
frankie Boy Sinatra and Dick
Haynes, for instance, now becom-
ing stars.
Phil Regain recently brought this
fact home to me. He made me I'M