davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08

RLUEBIRDS - the symbol Of
- happiness-what more appro-
pirate motif for a prospective
brides linens? Do them in nat
ural color.
Birds and flowers are in easiest possible
stitchery. Pattern 7481 has a transfer
pattern of 20 motifs. 2 by 2 to AZ by 10
inches.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
Is required in filling orders for a few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Gas on Stomach

keliesed IN minutes OF double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffocaf-
ing gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatc relief medicinesl ike those in Bel -ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In
jffy or double your money back return of bottle
to Ms. &c at all druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
REDEPLO YMENT:
LIST to Pacific

One Of the spearheads Of the Al
lied drive across France and Ger
many, and the initial western force
to join up with the Russians at the
Elbe river, the U. S. LIST army was
the first whose transfer to the Pacif-
ic theater from Europe was an
nounced by the war department.
In revealing the shift, the war de-
partment said that many Of the divi-
sions of the original LIST will have to
be reconstructed because Of the re-
lease of vets under the point sys-
tenn. Personnel retained will be
given 30-day furloughs in the U. S.
before resuming duties.
Commanded by 1t. Gen. Courtney
Hodges, the LIST was foremost
among the Allied armies that
stormed the Normandy beaches and
pushed the Germans back into the
Reich. Recovering from Won Rund-
stedt's surprise Belgian offensive,
the LIST cracked the Siegfried Line,
established the Remagen bridge
head east Of the Rhine and raced
1t. Gen. George Patton's U. S. 3rd
army across the waist of Germany.
AIR EVACUATION
More than 100000 sick and
wounded patients of the American
and Allied forces have been evacu-
ated by army air forces transport
aircraft in all theaters from the fall
of 1912, when mass air evacuation
was initiated in the South Pacific.
Battle casualties comprised about
IS per cent Of air evacuees in 1914,
but this increased to approximate
ly so per cent in the early months
of 1915. The remainder were per-
sonnet hospitalized for sickness or
non-combat injuries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
JAPAN:
Tighten Reins

Backed almost to the wall, Japan
|, increased efforts to shore up the
home front for the critical days that
lie ahead. Even as the Nipponese
officials acted, BIG bombers fol-
lowed up their devastating attacks
on Nagoya with equally concentrat-
ed assaults on Tokyo, striking at
the thousands of tiny shops produc-
ing small parts for big industries.
Steps taken to combat the U. s..
avalanche included:
l. Mobilization and special train
ing of 100000 students and an
agrarian militia to defend the home
land.
2. Suppression Of all pacifist senti-
ment and punishment OF persons
failing to turn in Allied propaganda
pamphlets.
8. Efforts to perfect the operations
of the Kamikaze (suicide) air
corps.
4. Granting Of virtual military au-
thority to Japanese employers to uti-
lie the time of their labor as they
see fit without regard to working
hours, rest periods or other regula-
tons.
S. Collection Of nearly 5000, 000, 900
bushels of surplus rice from agri-
cultural districts now before bomb
ings disrupt the transport system for
distribution to shortage areas. Viii
lagos possessing no rice SURPRISES
must substitute wheat, corn, Ger
man millet or dessau grass.
SECURITY CONFAB:
Clear Sailing
With the Big Five-America, Brit
ain, Russia, France and China-hav-
ing come to agreement on the vital
issues of regional action and trustee
ships, the heralded international Sc
curity conference Of the United Ma
tons at San Francisco headed for
a happy conclusion.
In agreeing to permit regional
groups like the Pan-American courl-
tries to attempt to settle their own
differences or repel the attack OF an
aggressor before calling upon the
world security organization for as
sistance, the United Nations recog-
nized the U. SIS attachment to the
Monroe doctrine, which the South
American republics also took as
their own in the Act Of Chapultepec.
In the matter of trusteeships, the
United Nations also bowed in def
erence to the U. S., consenting to
unrestricted American occupation of
conquered Japanese islands for mill
tary and naval bases until congress
decides to revert control to the world
security organization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
GREAT BRITAIN:
To Vote

Cunning as an international poll
tician, pugnacious Winston Church
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
CLASSIFIED
d E p "A r T M e N +
HOME FURNISHINGS g. APPLI.
FREE Catalogue Pillow Cases, stamped
for embroidery. Write WESTERN ART
WORK CO.. Box 1914. Monrovia, Cafif.
INSTRUCTION

Learn Electroplating Complete instructions
MUM, chromium, copper, gold. nickel, sil-
yer. 81. Money back guar. Platter Hyde,
Dept. 10, p. o. Box 176, National City, Cal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS ---
Truman Treods Middle Of Road
In Naming New Cabinet Heads;
Jops Tighten Hold on Homeland


IN
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
STAMPS
Willie F. Jones

Pfc. Adell Young has return
ed to camp after spending As
days here with his parents and
friends. Pvt. John Green is
home visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Green. He is
stationed in Seattle, Washington.
SIC Mack Yount of San
Diego, Calf, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Young.
Mrs. Johnnie VIII Kendrick
of Detroit is home visiting her
daughter, friends and relatives.
Louis c. Kendrick has re-
ceived an honorable discharge
after serving overseas for thirty
nine months. Mrs. Louise
Boone and Miss Annie Mae In
gram left recently for Tulsa,
Okla. The Methodist Annual
Conference was held at Tex
arkana last week, with a large
attendance. Mrs. Willie Jack
son passed last week after a
week of illness.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
LINCOLN PREXY
HEADS LAND GRANT
ORGANIZATION

Continued from Page y
the work and to give It the lead
ership which it deserves, it will
require some sacrifice so as not
to affect the present program
within the institution. How
ever, because of the fact that
somebody must do this job, | am
willing to extend myself to the
limit to serve the large program
of Negro Land Grant colleges
in that capacity. y
DR., Cruggs, who has previous
ly served as vice president, and
member of the executive board
and nominating committees of
the organization, will be assisted
in carrying on the work of the
organization by Presidents Luth-
er II. Foster, Virginia State Col
lege; r. B. Atwood, Kentucky
State College; and FELTON, G.
Clark, Southern University, as
vice president, secretary, and
treasurer, respectively.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH

The First Baptist Church at
90l Calhoun St, Little Rock, re-
Gently celebrated its 25th ami
versary. The Lord has been
good to us. The following men,
bers registered with $l.00:
Rev. w. r. Vaughn, Deacons
l.. f. Houston, V. c. Marsenburg,
]. l.. Hawkins, George Reece.
Will Gathin, D. c. Cleveland, An
drew Scott, Rogers Robertson, H.
Perry; Bros. Morgan Bean, jam
es Russell, Wesley Gardner, Gil
bert Matthews, Leicester Byn-
um, Willie Williams, Eddie Hous-
ton, Ernest knight, Eldridge Lee
Marsenburg, Jr., Ollie Bean,
Frank Barnes, Steve Doyne, Ma
thanial Dawson; Sisters Fannie
Mcdaniel, Alberta Houston, Eve
lima Barnes, Lorah Taylor, Liz
~ Gatlin, Mercie Jinkins, Mat
tie Jackson, Verbia Rollins, Lii
lie Mae Houston, Alice Bynum,
George Green, Lillian Green,
Candis Hawkins, Lizzie Griffin,
Havana Scott, Rosa Lee Scott,
Rosa holden, Zelma Scott, Eli
zabeth Jordan, Varia Whittmore,
Rebecca Williams, Temple SAT-
ford, Matte Mayfield, Collie
Standerfer, Ora Hawkins, Car
RE Bynum, Savanna Doyne, An
ME johnson, Arnell Knox, Jessie
Coleman, Mary Reece, Virginia
Huskey Amanda Allen, Clara
Davis, Rosa Lee Miller, Mary
Jackson, Geneva Caldwell, Geor-
gia Perry, Mary Curtis, RoXie
Bean, Bette Brown, Martha
Scott, Viola Vaughn, Mary White,
Fannie Forster, Dora Bland,
Amanda Grimes, Elnora Atkins,
Fannie M. Turner, jennie Mar
senburg. Sisters; Matte Rouse
and Elizabeth Oliver soc.
Rev. w, r. Vaught, Pastor.
Sister Ora Hawkins, Clerk.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
SATU R DAY,
N o VEN B Err 10

Wherefore, Ohio-A new day
IS daWning for Payne Theologi-
cal Seminary. Under the lead
ership of Bishops J. A. Gregg, r.
[. Ransom, D. II. Sims, and r.
X, Wright, Jr., the campaign for
100000 is taking definite shape.
Dean John H. Lewis has lust
completed a l0,000-mile itinerary
which included all the confer
ences of the Fourth, the Third,
the First and the Thirteenth
Episcopal Districts. In all these
conferences, he found bishops,
presiding elders, ministers and
laymen equally interested and
ready to promote the campaign
Tor greater Payne. Plans have
been outlined, and at least one
half of the goal of $l50,000 will
be reached in 1916. Already,
many laymen and ministers
have pledged or paid 500 or
more each toward this fund.
When one half of the total is
raised, the Board of Directors
plan to begin the erection of the
proposed buildings The plans of
the architect call for an admin
istration building to house Of
ficers, classrooms, chapel, library
and recreation rooms, and a
mems dormitory.
DR.. E. A. Adams, Secretary
Treasurer Of the Department of
Education of the AME. Church,
is chairman of the Alumni Sec
ton. Dean John II. Lewis heads
the "Friends-at -Large" section.
On the walls of the memorial
chapel will be placed a bronze
plaque, carrying the names of
donors of 500 or more. Since
Payne is truly correctional in
spirit and in ideals of service,
bishops, ministers and laymen
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
A. N. & n. COLLEGE
SAMUEL HOUSTON COLLEGE
NAACP PRESIDENT
MAKES APPEAL FOR
LOCAL BRANCH

The local branch of the NAACP
has put on special contest to
close at the YMCA-USO Deem
Der 7, at which time the COM
mittee on legal redress will make
report with Interpretation. A
speaker from the Speakers
Bureau" and music by the high
school band will feature the oc-
caSion.
Every member of the NAACP
is requested to be present and
the public in general is invited.
No organization has been more
helpful to the Negroes of the
Negroes of the United States
than this one. Every city in the
nation has an active branch
which is doing worthwhile
things. Only recently the Spring
field, Illinois, branch staged a
drive to aid vocational students
at which Attorney J. A. Hibbler
of this city was the speaker.
San Antonio, Texas, began the
fall with mammoth meeting in
cooperation with the FEPC local
council. The recent increase in
the pay schedule of the teachers
of this city was at least partly |
due to legal talent of the NAACP.
Let us make the NAACP big
in Little Rock.
The regular monthly meeting
will be held at the Phyllis
YWCA on the Second
at p. m. All members
and friends are urged to be pre-
Marcus Taylor, Pres.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09

e Mrs. Lula Green of Pittsburgh,
Ia. is here visiting her brother,
Robert Crutup, and other rela-
.ives. She has taken i'll and her
daughter, Lebelle of Pittsburgh is
at her bedside. Rev. A. Will
liams is home after attending the
Texas State Convention. He also
visited in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and
preached for Rev, William 7. Nit
ehell. Mrs. f. j. Fisher of 407
East l4th St.. spent an enjoyable
weekend in Houston, Texas,
visiting friends. She had as her
week lend guests Mrs. Eddie G..
Terrell and Mrs Lula B. Wilson of
Pine Bluff; Mrs. Mary Lee Jacob
of San Francisco. California, and
Pvt. and Mrs. d. Willie Gully of
Sioux City, Iowa. Pvt. Gully has
recently been honorably dis
charged from the Army and will
be at home in AshdoWn. st.
James Sunday School met at
Gas with Supt. J. G. Adams in
charge. The lesson was reviewed
by the pastor The Jr. class,
taught by Bro. L. Marshall was
in the lead financially. Rev.
A Williams preached wonder
fui sermon at II o'clock. Visitors
present, 2. The City Prayer
Band will meet at the Canaan
Baptist Church Sunday, Novem-
Der 18th at 5 a. m. Bro. c. H.
Mitchell is president, The
C. c. Club No. 7 meets on the
first and third Mondays in each
month at 7:3O p. m. The objec-
tive of the club is to help the sick
and less fortunate. Sis. Alvain
Wright, president; Sis. Ethel
Lovett, secretary; Bro. Ros Carn-
ley. treasurer. Sponsors Bro.
Palma Boyd and Junior Conway.
The Washington Hi. PTA met
Thursday at the school with pres
ident, Mrs. A. N. Johns, presid-
ing. America was the opening
song. Prayer was Offered by the
chaplain, Mrs. Icie MeClendon.
Minutes OF the last meeting were
read by the secretary. Mrs. Ger
aldlne Walker. The following So
licitors paid $l.00; Mrs. A. N.
Johns, Mrs. P. c. Cooper, Mrs.
Arlington Armstrong, Mrs. Terrie
Gains and Mrs. Laura Clay. 9th
IL solicitors will report at the
hext meeting which will be No
eember 18th. The PTA plans to
lave banquet at the school
Thursday night, December 9th.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09

OK &c j. w. Davis is at home
with Mrs. Davis, 8l8 Willis St,
after serving in the South Pa
rifle theater on the USS Bon
HON Richard c V 3. Mrs.
rarrie George Williams Of Willis
Street, has returned from Mon
roe, La, visiting her daughter,
Mrs. c. M. Hawk of 1903 Beard
Street Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Riggs Of Kansas City, Mo. re-
Mrs. Riggs had visited her moth
or. Mrs. Anna Belle Watson of
1924 Willis Street Mrs. Rosa
Phason and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Davis Of Berkeley, California,
who have been here selling their
property, returned to the West
last week. Mrs, Addie Nc
Dowell of 1903 Buchanan Street
viii leave for Greenville, Texas,
to visit her mother, Mrs. Frances
Nixon, who has been i'll for a
long time. T. Walter A. Lee
Of GIT Buchanan Street is at home
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
w. A. Lee, Sr., after l8 months
in the European theater, He was
with the 259th Signal Corps.
Sam Harris of Taylor Qtrs., aged
Gl years, died at the Cotton Belt
Hospital Saturday morning. He
was chef cook on the Cotton Belt
Dining Cars for many years. He
was a member of Masonic Lodge
in Sunset No. 144. Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete Rich
ardson Funeral home in charge
Those who remember Mr.. Harris
know he lost his wife, Mrs. Emma
Harris, more than three years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Singletary, ST.. of 722 Buchanan
Street, will leave on November
% for Prairie, Texas, for the
home coming football game there
between Prairie View and Lang
ston University Of Oklahoma.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
BOOK WEEK PLANS
ANNOUNCED

The Branch Library has COM
pleted plans for its observance
of Book Week November ll-l7,
inclusive.
The weeks activities begin
with Open House on Sunday,
November II, from 400 ZOO
p. m. The special feature of the
day will be the commentary on
international afafirs by Mrs. F.
H. Dodge and the review of Roi
Ottley's New World A-Comin'
by Mrs. G.. H. Scott The com
mentary is scheduled at 500
and the book review at $50.
Throughout the week, spec
ial welcome will await new
friends of the library as we'll as
old friends. This will be pa
tent opportunity for every mem
Der of the community who has
not done SO, to acquire the Lii
barary Habit habit which
will pay rich dividens in enjoy
ment and education as well.
On Saturday, November II,
children are invited to Story
Hour, the first of a series of
similar programs to be sponsor
ed by the elementary schools
of the city. Capitol Hill School
is the sponsor OF this first pro-
gram. Other announcements
will be made later cnocerning
this phase of your branch library
program.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
MALVERN
Mrs. Dorothy Mae Nixon

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Blackman
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason
and grandson of Ell Dorado
spent the week END visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bryant. Mrs.
Nannette Boston will be back
home again after spending two
weeks in the Lena Jordan Hos
pital with broken leg. The
Eugene, Mixons are getting
ready for the grand opening of
the Mickey Dot Grill, one of the
incest dine and dance places in
Malvern. The building includes
nice equipped kitchen, rest
room, dance room and a dining
room large enough to feed from
80 to 49, people at one time.
A birthday party was given
by Mrs. Clara Lee Robinson
Monday, October %, in honor
of her little niece, Ora lee God
frey. The guests present were;
Henry F.. Hart, Verde 10 Law
son, Frank A, Langston, Jr,,
Robert j. Dedmon, Ida Mae
Trambel, Clara Lee Robinson,
Charles Roy Williams, Octavia
Robinson, Leila McCray, Eugene
Lawson, Jr, Virginia P. Pegg,
Roy j. Jones, father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gree Godfrey.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
FOOTBALL
TEXARKANA
PHONE le2s.J

MRS IDA b. MARSHALLPROF. M. b. WESLEY
PHONE 62sJ PHONE eeSo-w
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09

Courtesy Guild, among whom
were Cpl. George Smith, Sgt
Harold Crawford, Cpl. Mont
gomery Edwards and Sgt Odom.
Cpl. Edwards and Sgt. Odom have
visited with us several Sundays
Teachers meeting was held in
the home of Mrs. V, M. Gipson on
Milan Street, November lst,
The lesson was taught by Mrs,
|. M, Johnson, Remarks by the
pastor, Rev. d. Edwin Johnson. .
Mrs. Mary b. Mccoy had a fall
recently and sustained several
bruises At this writing she is
reported improving.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
ADM. $1.25
SERVICEMEN 60c
Sl5O,OoO Campaign For New Bldg.
Payne Theological Seminary

from all the episcopal districts
are participating in this move
ment.
Donations may be sent to Dean
John II, Lewis or directly to the
Payne Building Fund The Citi-
2ens' National Bank, Xenia, O.
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
Mrs. o, p, Ferguson

The Sunday School of the Sun
set Baptist Church was largely
attended Sunday morning. The
lesson was reviewed by the pas
tor Rev. d. Edwin johnson. A.
ID. johnson is superintendent
The morning worship was largely
attended. Several returned SOL
diers were introduced by the
Arkansas State press., 1945-11-09
Ho.slx~GrasS Use

Chinas long established uses for
the Holcus grasses make list which
reads like modern American plans
for the soybean. China sorghums
-'-vnish fodder, fuel, brooms, mats,
baskets, shelter. food and fermented
J-;,>l-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-03
him equal rights.

him equal rights.
l. Removal of Job barriers. ('In
many occupations, Negroes are pre-
vented from working at ALL" they
declared. I'm others, they are kept
from rising to the extent of their
natural ability -"
2. The enactment of laWs to pre-
uent employment discrimination
against Negroes. (The experts are
almost unanimous on this specific
point. Many favor the New York
state FEPC law.)
3. Better housing for Negroes.
(They were in complete agreement
that there is no justification for
compelling the Negro to live in seq
regated districts or in separate
housing projects. They recommend
ed that such arrangements be
changed in the north and as soon as
race feeling will permit in the
south.")
4. Opportunities for good edu-
cation. ("We should increase the
funds available for Negro educa-
ton, particularly in the south, and
gradually abolish the system that
keeps the Negro in separate, and
inferior, schools in many areas" "
the race relations experts said.
5. The Negro must haze the right
to cote. ("Men and women deprived
of their vote are unable to protect
their other rights" they pointed
out. 'They cannot possibly develop
into useful, responsible citizens.
This is fundamental in a democra-
cy.)
Police Protection
There is grave need for police
protection for Negroes in the south,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-03

the experts noted, as we'll as for
proper law enforcement that will
give them just trials in the courts.
They agreed that the task of COM
batting race prejudice and discrim-
ination is a long, hard task that will
test our democratic faith. Educa-
tion for good race relations is mot
a special, separate problem" they
believe, but is identical with "edu-
cation for democracy"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-03
PALACE Presents
ROUGHLY SPEAKING"

"ROUGHLY SPEAKING" this
is one of the most hilarious pic
lures to come to the screen for
quite some time. 1t is the story of
one woman's life in these United
States from 1902 until after Pearl
Harbor. This woman (Rosalind
RusselD with her husband (Jack
Carson) and several children ex-
perience all of the ups and downs,
trials and tribulations, that the av-
erage family had to contend with
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-03
jim CROW MUST END, SAY
NATIONS RACE RELATIONS
EXPERTS IN MAGAZINE POLL

NEW YORK, July 2 (ANP)-
The nations race relations experts
are agreed that Jim crow must end
in America.
That opinion was expressed dur
ing poll, conducted by Arthur Kor-
hnhauser of Columbia university
for the American magazine, on
whether Negroes should have equal
rights.
The poll, including two vital
points affecting Negro-white rela-
tionship, showed that SO percent of
the experts do not believe that race
prejudice is inborn and SO percent
agree that Negroes are not inferior
to whites in natural ability.
They also requested five steps be
taken to abolish Jim crow against
the Negro as a means of assuring
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-03
READ THE bulletin
FINED $50 AND COSTS
AFTER AUTO COLLISION

Holm A. Banks, 106 Hawthorne
street, pleaded guilty to violation
of the drivers Identification ordi-
nance and was fined $50 and costs.
His car collided with another in
front of 725 West Fifth street.
For possession of numbers para
phernalia, James Hampton, 104
Olive street, forfeited $25 bail.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-03

during the ordinary lifetime. And,
there is never dull moment while
the picture unfolds on the screen.
Roughly Speaking" and "Ma-
chine Gun Mama" make up the
double feature attraction at the
PALACE THEATER next Friday
and Saturday July 9th and 7th.
Chapter 7 of the serial "Manhunt
Of Mystery Island" will also be
shown.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-03

TWO nice, modern, convenient
rooms for rent. Call AID 4265 be-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-03

ROOM for couple. Call HE 6156
after $50 pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-03

FOR RENT-One nice modern con-
dition room. 249 Maple, FU 1864.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-03

LOST-Ration books Nos. 3 and A.
Alexander Muse, 1925 West First
street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-House, modern.
rooms and bath. AID 1920.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-03

WANTED-Experienced cab driv-
ers, full or part time. Apply
Service Cab Co., 136 Mound ST.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

ridor 1t also became a matter OF
record that Hakim gave Norma pocket
money of $3.50 a week.
1t was set forth further that the
bankrupt Hakim advanced $4,000 for
Norma 10 play opposite Richard Tau
ber, famous tenor, i'm a musical show.
Everything was going smoothly
until one day, as she was leaving her
home for the Lewisham HippodrOmc
Just outside London, where she was
appearing in a pantomime a man
showed a sheaf of legal documents
through an open window of her car.
They named her in a divorce suit
against Hakim. She was shocked,
she said, because she didn't know he
was married But she was certain
Hakim would marry her. so she for
Illustrated by R. F. SCHABELITZ