davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-29

Saturday, December ~, 1o45
would give only "silent contempt"
to the newest "oust Bilbo" move
ment.
Announcement of the formation
of a veterans-citizens committee to
oust Bilbo was made by Robert Lee,
veteran who heads the committee.
Stating that Bilbo's conduct had
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-29

THE DAILY
Crockett was speaking under the
auspices of the Morehouse depart
ment of sociology as the third dis
cussion leaders in the series "Em-
ployment and Employment Oppor-
tunities for Negroes in the Post
War World"
According to Crockett, Negroes
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-29

BULLETIN :
to get Negroes to participate in
meetings Of the local unions and
thereby take advantage of the op-
portunity to fight for their rights.
When industry violates the policy
of unions, he said, the workers have
the right to complain.
In the discussion that followed,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-29

LABOR EXECUTIVE DISCUSSES
UNION PROGRAMS
ATLANTA, Dec. 20 (ANP). -
George w. Crockett, executive di-
rector of the UAW-CIO, told a
forum audience at Morehouse COL
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-29

BULLETIN
of the state, and for which it is un-
derstood high prices have been Of
fered.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-29
The state report also c(
mented Riverdale on it's inter

ScIup, UOCII WICIliil Cue IIloCiIuIioIl
and on it's board of directors which
has 10 Negroes out of total men,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-29

DAILY BULLETIN
aaO
Published Daily Except Sunday
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Take them in fortified food
the delicious Ovolfine woyl

OF course whole subject of vitamns is new We learn
more about them every day And today millions of
people learning and better way to take their
can do more good Discardng earlier methods OF tax
ing vitamins alone, they take them in fortified tooA
For latest evidence shows that vitamins do work
alone. They work most effectively in combination with
certain other food elements-whch absolutely
necessary for best results
This is the reason many people changing TO
OvaItine specially fortified food contains-besides
for good health Especially those elements necessary
for vitamin- effectiveness.
For example, Vitamin and protein are both neces
sary in cell buitding-and they're both in Ovaltine
Namin b. and fueifood also together for vitality
and they're combined in Ovaltine. Vamin d, Calcium
and Phosphorus can't work without each other-and
you get them all in glass of Ovaitine made with milk!
So why change Ovatne, many people
doing? If you're eating normal meals, glasses OF
Ovaltine give you all the vitamins and minerals
YOU need for robust health
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10

bracelet, fIertestines' many rib
bons.
Wonder what's Leatrice twisting
so far? Maybe she's trying to find
another boy friend but that will
never happen. because Glenn will
never stand for it. We wonder what
vii happen to the 9th grade play?
The Women Club of Christian
Service met at the home Of Mrs.
Nancy Butler, the third Sunday in
February and after the business.
everyone enjoyed delicious salad
plate. The club met at Mt. Sinia
church at 6 o'clock. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent. The lesson was read and
taught by Mrs Martha Moore and
remarks were made by the pas
tor. A short program was rendered
by the chairman of the program
committee, Mrs. Cora Sanders and
Mrs. Edna Tillman as follows: Song
by the junior choir. prayer by Bro.
zoe Williams. song by the choir,
reading, Mrs. Matte. Williams,
reading. Miss Sarah Coleman, song
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
Hazelhurst News

Miss Gladys Guynes entertained
with a luncheon in honor of her
cousin, Pfc. Robert Adams and
seman &c w. j. Hillard. She had
as her other guests, Misses Myra
Wynn, Dorothy Harris. Mary Maude
Weathersby, Lizzie Mae Davis, AL
McMiller and James Luther Cole
man. The guests reported most
enjoyable time.
GOSSIP
Resale Harris and c. M are cut
ting up, watch out Harris, don't let
your boy friend at the box factory
find you out.
Argyle and w. NJ were looking
cute together last Friday night at
the school.
Ben, why not get yourself girl
friend that really means good.
Well Dorothy Lee, / guess you
will not take anyomore 29c from
boys.
Lea Rice is beginning to smile
again. Keep it up kid, we Like
you better that way. Its good we
don't have to say that about An
ME Nell, she is much friendlier.
! Berta Male and Hugh are really
two people in love, keep it up
! kids.
Glenn really thinks he is cute,
he is beginning to take up his
girl friends trade.
What's happened between Mamie
Ruth and James? They don't 60
to the show as often as they once
did, but we really think you have
James, Mamie and don't let him
get away.
Virgia Mae why not fix your
beautiful hair sometimes?
We admire: The1ma Lees pima
fores, Mamie Ruth's bangs, Birta
Macs flowers, Armatheens' hairdo
Jennie VS. beautiful voice, Louise's
curls, Ben's sailor cap, w. Ms
glasses, Myras' upsweep, Opsy
Lees short dresses, Herbert Tan
ner's Grapes, Bertha Lees ankle
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10

HafIe.1 - 4 Inc 92U ION OF
Buy another bond TO-DAY. Ism Geoof rot
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10

Keep thief lame burning Merits. We
know you are as strong as you
want to be she says this is her
story.
The Eagle Eye wonders if Herten
is really jealous of Merits and An
derson.
Althea Lee Mitchell has been
whispering there is a chill on the
hill tonight, but since she and
Frank Wilkes has decided to prove
that old love never dies she is now
singing, "There'll be hot time
Tonight Where? On the Hill is the
answer"
We are proud to have frankie
Mackey back in school and above
lall I think Joseph Alfred her per-
sonal lover is the proudest of all
t seems as if Clanton and Sarah
D. Luckett are getting on some.
time.
James Williams and Harry L. Ar
chic are coming on strong.
Robert Lacey and jerome Will.
liams are getting to be popular
among the Cameron street chicks
Watch your step 9th grade B girls
Clentine Holden is trying to hole
two boy friends, Wilbert Moreloy
and Joe r. Dotson, but Vera Smith
and Claudia Mayors, know where
they stand.
Velma Green says there is M
danger in Marie Crope taking Lee
Jr., White from her.
Margaret Gibson is receiving !;
lots of special deliveies lately
since Joseph Simon has lett. Wha
about that Laraine Hubbard?
COUPLES OF 1945
Margaret Gibson and Josephin,
Simon.
Vera Smith and Joe Rudolph Dot
son.
Velma Green and Lee Jr., White
Marian Escho and Edlouise Kelly
had a quarrel. Was it about Sam
ME Lee Moore? The Eagle Eye i.
wondering.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10

Pvt. John Henry Evans is home
on a discharge.
Cpl. .Adell Berk is home on fur
Tough visiting him family.
The parents of Pvt. Henry Nash,
received a letter from him a few
days ago. He was reported missing
in action January %, 1945.
GOSSIP
Pearline Brooks and Otha Lyles
are seen together often. Could it
be hat they rein love again?
Ethel B. Luckett seems to be
very sad thesel ate dats could it
be because Jessie Body has to 60
to the camp soon: or on the ac-
cotint Of Jane Lois Lyles and
Quinton Sington are on like a
light.
Earlene McMurtry and James
Lee Moore are on like light and
flashing like lightning.
Helen Scott is very happy be-
cause Forest Smith is home on a
furlough.
Helen says she y isn't worried
about Claudia M. Mayes because
she has Forest for the duration.
Louise Clinton has often been
heard singing Without Sweet
heart" So you male readers don't
let this go on any longer.
Halle King is doing good for
herself. She is helping c. D. Ben
nett build a stairway to the stars.
Keep the good work up Halle.
Grace Jackson says nobody beats
her time with Robert Grant. So
we guess this must be love.
| Merits Mitchell has changed low
ers little. She ish singing to An
derson johnson, II Don't Want
anybody at all if / can't have you"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10

We areg lad to have Miss Hazel
Sutton back in school after spend
ing several weeks with her brother
in Virginia.
The fifth grade B gave very
nice program in chapel Tuesday
evening, it was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Luke Reed of Canton was
badly burned Friday morning. He
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10

is recovering rapidly in King Datt-
ghters hospital in Canton.
Mr.. Walter Field was injured
early Tuesday morning, when the
two horses he was driving ran
away. The doctor reported his con-
dition as very serious.
Mr.. Willie Williams was home
last week from New Orleans, visit
ing his many friends and relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10

Mrs. Nancy Butler, Reading. Mrs.
Ada Ralston, poem, Miss Marie
Hampton, duet, Edna Harring and
Jodie Mae McKinzie, reading, Mrs.
Mamie Smith, reading, Miss Leila
Wynn, poem, Miss Eliza Smith,
talk, Rev. Moore. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Miss
Cora Sanders.
Mrs. Delphine Ford has returned
home to visit her friends and rela-
tives. She was a dinner guest in
the home of Miss Cora Sanders.
She will not make her home in
New Orleans.
Don't forget the big dance at the
colored skating rink in Jackson
on Wednesday night, March IA. Hall
will lopen at 7:30. Dance will begin
at 8 and close at IL, according to
the new government regulations.
Music will lbe furnished by the
lovely all girls orchestra, Darlings
of Rhythm, directly from Chicago.
s1-T-.-7--T : Tic 9sU !,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-10
EAGLE EYE
|GENERA,L NEWS

The sixth grade B contest ended
March 3. The winners were Misses
Lavery Gibbs with $66l and Pat
ricia Lee Bell 1898.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Grand Rapids Clubs
Begin rs Season

was such 4 relief 10 be in such a
clean city a. Grand Rapids after
beng IN New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Browne. Mrs
Given Drew. Mrs Margaret Brown
Mrs Grace l.aSha Miss Hazel
Skinncr and Mrs Marianne Petit
ford were seen having "quickle"
al the Legion after the Powell
speech They later attended a
party for the Powells
Mrs. CRYSTAL Watson the former
Crystal Norton. : now II home
with her mother Mrs Lola Norton.
on Charles street after SpendinS
her honeymoon with her husband
Warren Watson in MuskecOn L.
Ms. Watson will call Paul Drew
at 1892. he will explain the ab-
Sence Of the picture Of herself and
husband IN the Chronicle last wees
Hazel Skinner lcftszfog Chicago
last Week To spend the rest of the
time IN her three weeks vacation
The Persian club had IT'S first
meeting Of the l945 season at the
home OF Mrs. Gwen SphynX
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Cri>puS Attacks Post No. 50 elected
now officers for 1896 last Thurs
day evening. Elected were Mrs.
Ralph Grant president: Mrs. Maud
Cross. first vice president; Mrs.
India Brown. second vice preSi-
dent. Mr. Nozzle Chivls. Secre-
's;y. Mrs Eva Mathews sergeant
alarms. Ms Frances Pruiett.
-1aplaln. Ms Leols Williams. his
Toy ar. and Mrs Lettie Smith
.-erS-re!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Ebenezer Church
Sermon By Reu.
Carlyle Stewat

The Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart
preached from the theme This
Good Story about God" last Sun
day at Ebene7er A.M.E.
He asserted what man had
learned Ia do with atomic power is
great but mans power cannot
equal that Of God.
In his closing remarks the Rev.
Mr.. Stewart declared Il am not
lShamed of the gospel but | am
scanned Of the history OF the
hurch. as well as the history OF
my country. The gospel is the
power of God. not for every body,
out 10 those who believe IT,"
THE SENIOR CHOIR and Beth
any chorus furnished the music IN
songs. Frank Sugar Child Rob-
lnSon. the child music prodigy, was
the guest SoloiSt He sang three
numbers. and accompanied himself
al the piano. The congregation was
thrilled at this siX-year-old must
cal genius.
SUNDAY evening. Oct. 81. the
New Members club will render
a harvest festival. Gift baskets,
contributed bv the members will
he given to the sick and needy.
Frank Robinson will be the guest
sOlOist on this program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20

GRAND RAPIDS The Lynx
dub opened Ms l94j-I6 fall and
winter season last Saturday at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Martin Of 835 Baxter street Sc
Members present were Or C.
English. pres dent John J Archer
,.c president. GEORGE Smith. sec
rc'dgy. Sam Robinson, treasurer;
d r Clayton. Joe Henderson
isaac Johnson. Carl Coleman. Dr
+. Aston. Lloyd BanniStcr, Eel
simmons. Nilo Brown. Joe Price.
Dudley L"yJNs William Bennett
tloyd SKINNER Ed Hlnch, Scott
HuSo and Charles Hin
Russ Smith and Joseph Warren
40 pending some time al Dayton,
Ono
Pr Renuet, recently discharged
from the army Is now a. home
Nth ms parents 81 Sacrnau street,
ST.
Mss Fmmadcl Wilson OF New
YORK is The house guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Cullens Miss wilson. niece
II Mrs CuilcnS. dcclaled that II
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
CARL INHOSTER. Paint"
No 38l go
"
ALICE SUiNHOSIER, Defendant.

N'''N''
A. a.,rssiuu Of said Court held 81 the
Corrt House m 'ie Ci'v OF d rot m
said County. on the 2oth day OF AusdSt
A - lPi5
PreNen, he Hon
ROBERT VI TOMS
C.r,ult JUDGE
In This Couse. 81 appcatiuS from me
affuayt h,.,'u t'ta, nrd tnai ~" dr
Crnuuut Ah,r Shnhuatrr. cannot b.
served bv p,u,r,s Issued uU ~ ,hir court
n size is not u Ic.id rut of 'uc stat" 81
MI,uIssu bat Mat shr reside IN the
Stn,c OF ONO. cav ui Cincinnati
1urIriurr. on motion oil Robert
Evans Attorney FOR ~" plant r.
II Is ORDERED that the defendant
Al,r ShihhuslrT. ,suNr her Hpp'drah''
to br eutstrd tu THIS CauNr within three
months rom the date OF this order. 81
ihAi said bdl ut complaint viii he ihE'h
A. confessed and that n true CODY "t N,
order bP sent 20 the defendant 10 her
last known address nv registered NAL
ana II not received. that this order hr
published 10 any new paper putlNh'd
and circtda aue IN the County ~ WAYNE
state OF Michigan according 10 Law.
ROBERT VI TOMS
Circuit judge
A True Copv
CkSPAR ! IINGFNAN clerk
Nv Arthur ID lone, DrpUtv CLERK.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Adam PoweH In
Grand Rapids AT
B eth e | rch

GRAND RAPIDS Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell spoke 10 a
capacity audience a. Bethel A NJ +.
cnurcn on Tuesday OF las, week.
In a dynamic speech Powell
spoke Of N-Dav in America and
what IL must mean TO the masses
Of the people.
MRS ADAM POWELL Hazel
ScotD na> with the New York
Conerc. a. the meeting spon-
sorcd bl the Gstud RAPIDS branch
Of the NAACP Poacl made a
strong plea for all Negroes 10 JOIN
the NAACP which is putting up
such q valiant fight against racial
disc nation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
MRS ADAM POWELL q
LEGAL NOTICES

STAFF or MICHIGAN
IN IHF CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
COT My or WAYNE
IN CiANCtRY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Bethel Senior Choir
Presents messiah

conn nee stamp Wins after a
conference Win h.s committee Is
.ook ~ forward 90 the annual reg
i,uauon campo en- eail> ln No
Won 3cr Pastor Danes "a" be the
,pc.tct - the u clock service.
VaIor, tp the parish l'>' SAD
bath wore the Re- Prank wilson
pm y Lincoln university Pa. ,ht
Re, = $ Faas' Topcsa Hans ,
Ms \ Dat., C.areTorc, Okla.
Flu,a X SINS New Notk cay. Nj
and Nj. Washington ~ Paul
NNF 2Ion church Mr. and Mrs
LEROY Saau Jerusalem Baptist
.ha4.a Flucts korn'gay, Indus.
..l ,c.rctsi, pcirut Urban
.os-u, AZ. Joe Brown ne Rev
Casio> I'll Hartford Baptist
church md Mrs Aacc Goddard of
Tic D,t rt Cun,l - Churches
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Shiloh Church In
Home Dept. Day,
Sunday Oct. Ia

The Home Department 81 the
81 Ion Sunday school oD>cr,ed u,
,!Ntn annual Home Department;
DAY 1T tnr chrrch SUNDAY. Oct "a
The department rendered a~lOvcly
program. The superintendent Mrs
Ida Owen, delivered her dnnud.
address
Rev Campbell pastor Of Russell
Street Baptist church. delivered
the SERMON. Mrs Rachel McCutyh-
en-. the treasure. received the am
nu5I gift from the superintendent
for the best attendance record. Each
year the superintendent presents a
Glfj to the member that has at
tended the most meetings
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
TIE MISSIONARY SOCIETY

~ The Shiloh Baptist church. $50
Benton street. met at the church
Wednesday, Oct 10 Worship
period by Mrs ENteIla Muchcll
subject: God is Counting on Is ."
Scriptures Acts. 1870 Matt
2j:20-2l Rev. 30 Report on the
mp made la Flint Five OF Shiloh
sisters attended the institute head
~ Flint. Oct Mrs Mary Ken
ncdy. one OF our members. Vas
one 81 the teachers The public T.,
alNdN, welcome 10 attend oar >crV-
.ct'>. Ms Hattie Dodd. pres dent.
M, Lola Owens. reporter Re. >
D. Ross. pastor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
Ceremony Held
For Rosa Harper

On last SUNDAY. Oct II. members
of the Rosa r Harper society went
Ia Detroit Memorial park and APP
propriate services we're held at the
unvelling of grave marker IN
memory Of one OF DetroIt'S out
standing church women. Mrs. Rosa
B. Harper. after whom this society
has been named Louise Terry
pres idcnt Ethel MaSsenberg. >ecre-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
TIE MISSIONARY SOCIETY

or the Shiloh Baptist cnurch
met Wednesday at pm at the
church. 5j7 Benton The devotion
al subject. Spiritual IIunaer.'
was t1u2ht by Mrs EStella Gib-
son. The topic The Thin2S 81 the
SPIRIT" was taught by Mrs. Mary
Kennedy The society meets regu-
larlv at the church each WcdncS-
day.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-20
ROBkRT VI TOMS

True Copy
CNSPAR IINGEMAN clerk
nv Arthur ~ Jones Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1945-04-11
A Mystery Writer Speaks Up

without getting anywhere" Chan
dler states, and in 10 minutes you
arrive"
That, in exaggerated reportage, is
the story of Chambers fiction writ
ing career, which dates back to 1888
and includes four published works.
The Blue Dahlia" is the first story
of his own on which Chandler has
worked as a scren writer.
The film. starring Alan Ladd,
Veronica Lake and William Bendix,
is also the first story Chandler has
written expressly for the screen and
the first on which he has worked
without collaboration.
Chambers writing career goes
back to pre- World War l days,
when he worked on London papers,
and it has some ironic implications
His efforts were confined to fea-
ture writing and special assign
ments ana he was never sent out on
story as a reorter. Because, :"
says the man whose fictional sleuths
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stare

otdSCs
Catholic University-"Peer Gynt"
$3.50 pm.
National-"The Two Mrs. Car.
rolls: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Thunderhead": II am.
las, 4:3O. tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows, l, $50, 6:35 and $40 pm.
Columbia Keep Your Powder
Dry: II am, los, $40, Sis, 7:2C
and $50 pm
Earle-"Hotel Berlin: II am.
las. 4:35, 7:20 and 1905 Stage
shows, LOS, 1855, $40 and $50 pm
Keith's - Experiment Perilous' :
ll:15 am, l: 20, 1925, 5:35, TAO and
GAS pm.
Little-''In Which We Serve: IL
am, 1:1O, $40, $40, 7:30 and $40
pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"To and Every
Evening star., 1945-04-11

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

| in 1919. His desire to become a
professional writer had not yet ex-
pressed itself and Chandler entered
the oil business, finally attaining
executive positions he was unable
to hold after the crash. In 1888, fol-
lowing the Nations financial debacle,
Chandler determined to try his
hand at writing
Released by North American Newspaper
Aliance)
Evening star., 1945-04-11

certainly know their way around
Il always got lost"
y
Born in Chicago. of British par
ents, Chandler was reared in Eng
land, attending Dulwich College in
South London, and completing his
schooling under private tutors in
France and England.
After service in the Canadian
Army during the first World War,
Chandler came to the United States
Evening star., 1945-04-11

age Robert Nathans idyll OF
Southern Life which has been Ian.
gushing in the library of Goth Cen.
tury-Fox studios for a decade The
company bought it with the highest
of hopes and periodically for the
last 10 years it has dragged it out
with the fixed determination to get
1t into production. Five sets OF
writer's have taken their tuSns at
trying to work a screen script out OF
Nathan's composition. Five times
the studios directors have decided
that their efforts were unavailing.
The cost of these efforts is re-
ported to run considerably in excess
of 100000 by now and 1t could be
that the company would be justified
In forgetting the whole thing.
1t has no intention of doing so
however. The sixth set of writer's
has just been assigned to The En-
chanted Voyage and goth Century
still is hopeful something will come
of it, 1t is virtually inevitable that
such persistence shall be rewarded
some day.
Hollywood's Establishments may
mean nothing to Helen Hayes, who
does not like to work in the movies
but Miss Hayes is virtually the
cinema capitals favorite actress,
regardless of her aloofness to the
native art 1t is estimated that
100000 worth of potential GUS
toners will have been disappointed
in their efforts TO see Miss Hayes
Harriet" by the time the engage
ment ends.
Robert Casey, who has been traip-
sing across the world for more than
twoscore years on behalf of the
Chicago Daily News. has decided to
settle down as that papers drama
critic. He succeeds Lloyd Lewis, who
has found his critics job keeps him
too busy to write several books he
has in mind.
Busy fellows. critics.
X
A memo from Metro Goodwin
Mayer says that Robert Benchley
henceforth will confine himself en-
tirely to acting and that if he ever
finds himself at a typewriter again
he hopes some one will speak
sharply to him. Or break the type
writer
We recall another angle on the
same story, told us by Benchley
several years ago.
His contract with the studio at the
time specified that he was employed
as an actor-writer. or writer-actor
It's the ideal arrangement"
Benchley said When some one
comes up to me and asks me to do
a bit of acting, just tell him to go
away, that l am a writer. And
then when it is suggested that I
might take on spot of writing, I
just say l am an actor.
Gives a man virtually nothing to
do. which is what I like to do"
incidentally, Mr.. Benchley's CO.
actor in It's in the Bag" fellow by
rhe name of Fred Allen, will be en-
tertained tonight at a press recep-
ton and buffet supper at the Stat
Ter. The time is $50.
He will make an appearance at
the Capitol Theater tomorrow morn
ing in connection with the opening
of the pfeure:
Yvonne de Carlo, the principal of
Walter Wanger's whimsically named
picture. "Salome, Where She
Danced" will be another Washing
ton visitor this week. The dust will
Evening star., 1945-04-11
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD,

Author Raymond Chandler Is
currently the king of movie detec-
tive fiction writer's. His Farewell,
My Lovely" ("Murder, My Sweet")
5 now on the screen The Big
: jleep" is about to he released. Lady
in the Lake" has been purchased
by MGM and THE Blue Dahlia"
is under way at Paramount.
Quite a figure behind the scenes
is this Chandler fellow and he re-
ports his own success story as a
typical one.
You work hard for 10 years