davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Parish Game
Rated Tossup
rs ST. Catherine
With ST. Anthony

| The Catholic High School Foot
ball League will focus its spot
light this Sunday on the game be-
tween ST. Catherine and ST.
Anthony when the two clash at
Mack Park at 2:30 p. m.
On past performances the two
teams are rated evenly. Both
squads boast victories over ST.
Ladislaus. ST. GATHERINGS winning
by 24-0. while the St. Anthony
squad tripped them 200. st.
Anthony's only other league game
was a 1912 tie with De La Sale
Holy Redeemer should keep its
undefeated record intact although
ST Cecilia has been rated dark
horse" while Lourdes. the other
west side contender should have
no trouble with st. Theresa.
Catholic Central Journeys TO
Rochester 10 meet Aquinis. Sun
days schedule:
Dc la sale vs. St. Joseph at Mack Park
Rsdtord st. Mary T. ST. crssory at Nc
81 Theresa W. Lourd,s at H,u.r Field In
81 Cecilia Va. Rtdeemer at Southwestern
Field
Vincent vs., ST. Paul at Crosse Pointe
Hirh Field
81, Charles vs. St. Ambrose at NeiEhbor.
hood Field
st rita vs.. St. Michael at Pontiac at
o. m,
81 -Frederiek vs. Mt. c. ST. Mary at Mt
81 AlphonsuI vs. ST. Francis de Sales at
r,g. Q s. Nay Va St james at jefferson
M Carmel vs., sacred Heart at Ford Field
shrine vs. ST. Patrick at Roosevelt High
81 Francis %ayisE yt. St. Clement al Ten
Mile and Van DYKE
st Benedict vs. 81 Leo az Ives Field.
'VikitAuon Vs. All saints at Roosevelt Field
OCT.
st Martin vs. 81. Stanislaus AZ Mack
PARK a. p. m
OCT.
81. Rose vs. ST. Philip at Mack Park at
?
Non-LesEue g.met
All games az 2 80 p m. unless otherwise
noted
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
KnockoutExper
Feature Card
Arena Gard Lists
Lineup Of Soekers

Detroit fans who prefer knock
out finishes rather than official
decisions. Should GET satsfactiaE
out Of the Arena Gardens fight
card Monday night.
Promoter Orville Godfrey has
lined up 10 fighters, featured by
the main event clash between
Chester Rico, worlds No. s rank
ing lightweight, and Charles
(Petey) Smith-and all Of them
are capable of knocking their
opponents sprawling.
The eight-round semiwindup
should end in a knockout with
either Harold (Jamaica) Smith or
Bill Grier. both of Detroit, on the
floor.
Bob McQuillan, Port Huron
lightweight, will be after his
third consecutive kayo since his
discharge from the army when
he meets Steve Bellus OF London
Ont, in the six-round main-pre-
liminary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
War Dogs Feature
Royal Oak Show

Demonstrations by war dogs
will feature the combined spe-
cialty show at Pontchartrain Ken
nels in Royal Oak this Sunday.
Exhibitions by those gallant ca
mines who fought along with sol
dierS in combat -zenes will be put
on in connection with the show.
Sponsoring the event will be
German Shepherd Dog Club,
Irish Setter Club of Michigan,
Michigan Boxer Club and the Do
herman Sportsmen's Club. Judg-
ing will start at 10 a. m, con-
tinuing all day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Wings and Barons
To Clash Again
Meet Cleveland Six
at Olympia Sunday

The Detroit Red Wings will
make their second exhibition ap-
pearance OF the season this Sun
day. when they meet the Cleve-
land Barons at Olympia. This will
be the third preseason contest
between the Wings and the Amer
ican League champions.
In their first meeting at Ann
Arbor, Detroit scored a 5-4 VIC
tory.
The Barons present a strong
minor league club. reinforced by
four men who saw aior league
service last year. The quartet
includes Fred Thurier and Walter
(Ants) Atanas from the New
York Rangers and Russell tBus
Brayshaw and Harvey Fraser of
Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

AnSWerS to
Times Fans
Questions

Q-When is the bow and arrow
season open for deer and bear in
Michigan?
Acct. ] TO Nov. 5.
Q-When does the season open
for shooting pheasants on Pelee
Island? How does one 90 about
obtaining a permit TO shoot there :?
A--The dates have not been
set. Suggest you write Mr..
Beard, township clerk, Pelee
Island, Ontario, Canada, for
particulars.
Q-Have heard rumors that the
Michigan pheasant season, Oct. IS
to Nov. 5. will be called off be-
cause Of the poor crop OF ring
necks. Has anything official been
released on tbs 4.s. - -.
A--No. It Is very unlikely
that the season Will be called
of or even shortened.
Q-What is the date OF the
Michigan-Ohio State game?
A-The contest will take
place Nov. "a at Ann Arbor.
Q-Who led the Western Foot
bail Conference last year?
A-Ohio State, with a record
of six wins and no defeats
Q-When does the pheasant
season open in North Dakota?
Alt opened on Sept. 81 and
runs until Dec. 81 In most coun-
ties. The bag limit Is seven per
day, two of which may be hens.
Nonresident hunting license,
S25.
Q-When does the Michigan
raccoon season open?
A--NOv. | TO Dec. Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Bowling Page
Starts Saturday

OF interest to all bowlers!
Each Saturday. starting next
Saturday, THE DETROIT
TIMES again will publish
full page of news. pictures,
standings, 200 scores and
other interesting highlights
in the Greater Detroit area.
League dings and
scores must carry the stamp
of the establishment from
which they are sent TO be
published. Every establish
ment has DEROIT TINES
self explanatory league
forms. Secretaries should
start sending their standings,
scores and other highlights
this week.
To insure publication next
Saturday, and every Satur-
day hereafter. all forms must
be IN THE DETROIT TIMES
sports department at 8 a. m.
on Friday.
Keep up with bowling ...
in THE TIMES!
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Cardinal Able
AT Worthwhile

Cardinal Abbc, winner of the
recent $4,000 Westbury' Stake at
the Roosevelt Raceway in New
York, has Joined the large number
of PAGERS and trotters now quar-
tered at the Worthwhile Fair
Ground track for the Worthwhile
Downs Trotting Association meet
ing. The meeting opened last
week. II will continue at least 40
days and as long thereafter as the
weather will permit.
Cardinal Able. who is owned
and driven by Ora Duncan of
indianapolis won the Westbury
Stake in straight heats. He did
the first heat in 2:03L and the
second in ? 203 to conquer a strong
field.
Duncan said the horse would
remain at Worthwhile throughout
the current meeting and partici-
pate in all the free-for-all stakes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

As a matter RAY HAhhiNoIoN
of fact some manufacturers are
advertising "If you can drive a
car, then you can fly a plane"
This writer can personally vouch
for the latter statement, having
done a little flying plus some %
hours of solo, the past few
weeks.
But why all this sudden interest
of the outdoorsman taking TO the
airways? Is there trout stream
on the edge of every airport, OF
good grouse hunting along the
runways? Well, not exactly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

today is coming from outdoor
sportsmen and that their dealers
everywhere are swamped with ad-
vance orders.
1t is not hard to figure out the
sudden interest in the private
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

ol a n e, either.
Unlike the old
"je n n y" OF a
generation ago,
I h at required
the ability Of a
genius and the
inclination of a
d a T e devil. to-
days plane . Is
az s'fsN pie 10
operate as driv-
ing an automo-
bile.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Recreation Football
SUNDAY

At NORTHWESTERN
No Garden City No. 1 vs. Birdhurst.
? N Gene Tunney Boys Club vs.. Bird
hurst 3 m
No 2--Carden City Lions vs.. BsySide Blue
Jackets. / p. m
AT JAYNE FIELD
Electrons vs. Li,tlefeld 2 m. LAsky so
Club vs. Fenkcll Playground. , p m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
sOea, RadAg
oErRcfFte61 61FNEs

THIS Is letter 70 YOUR servicemAn. It's al
Il about his HOME TOWN, the most important
place in the world 10 him. Clip this letter today,
sign your name at the bottom and send IL TO him
Wherever he is he wants the news from HOME.
ITS up 20 you 10 mail 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
IN THE OPEN
IN THE OPEN With Don Glies
Mich. Aviation Week
Interests Sportsmen
With Don Gillies

With newspapers and outdoor magazines carrying big advertise
ents apane for and vacaonsts Mch
Aviation Week which Detroit Monday will
than passing interest to the who hunts and fishes.
Manufacturers small tell
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

uinprp pCn 7sis HARPER AVE NEAR
HAMPER htG, shIRiDAN Nv sOs4.
Open Bowling ALI DAY saturday. ard SUNDAYS.
20 Alleys Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

lUWe heG, 10 BILLIARD IEstEs
mplsisly ModsrnlSsd. Cocktail Lounge
1928 Fast Jefferson. AZ Easiaun MU 93t7
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

cnriT IIycc 10 EAST BALTIMORE. a.
bheAI lAheS WOODWARD Ma 1855
All so ALLEYS Available for opsn Bowling
saturday.. Sundays. from 20 a. ". Iill Closlns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

uiII nnnnc $50 w. GRAND BLVD. AZ
hALl-UUUUS MICHIGAN IA s77i
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Minute, From Do~nt0~n. Ample Pafknq.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

If1c pLpIu isO50 WOODWARD AVE.
lU0 URDlN 20 ALLEYS. TO 9.i4O0
oPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p N, AND AFTER ~.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

neYIEp Der DEXTER AT BOSTON BLVD.
ULhlEn nLD, ~ ALLEYS ~ seas
Choice league Reservations Stiii Available
OPEN BOWLING MERE AT ALL TlMESl
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Times Photo

STATE ELlp 1890 WOODWARD 10 s.ts45
vlHlL Hln Al state FAR Gfourds , sss.
STU Thts GREAT SHoHPLACE OF woPl III
ortH bONllhG DAILY AT AL TiNESi
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

MACK-BLYD. satsiDss si,t n5Ss A'fy " i.,s s:s'
0PEh ALLEYS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
EVERY AFTERNOON. All DAY SAT SUN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
NON.AssOCIATION EsTABLIsHMENTs

1 IlnKY cTpIYI 654l GRAND RIVER AT (,
luIhl Olnlht THG BLVO ~ 7.ssss
oPtN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS. NOON Tlll p. NJ. AFTER ~
MICHIGAN REC. Is s'sI a,LtYs L9iTH''AT sy5ii 81,
Open Bowling at All Times!
ROSeVILLE REC. fF4IIOT 2! sIf1ys ste Sogt Is, 80
WHEN IN R0sENilLE STOP WIRE. WArCH
FOR OUR $500 INDIVIDUAL CLASSIC.
TERRY'S stSA6oae sss, 6oae0o'SofS ae0o'SoffSI sss1s ssss
Choice Ifapus Reservaturs Ar StfI AvsitabIe
oPEN BOWLING OAiLNi LADIES lNVITTDI
TWENTIETH CENTURY Ii I,'aG sIl.,, sscs * ty5 ,,5;
Opra Bostno All DhN saturday and sundsg.
LEAGUE OPENING THURSDAY AT . p. n.
nAuN
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

nIprIrIn 4477 CHEsE. 20 ALLEYS.
UAnT ILLU w elts Dl 7l0.
BOWL plNEi DANCE HERE DAILY
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

IAh ulhG htG, y AiLtYs Tw I.ssos
OPEN BOWLING HERE EVIRY AFTERNOON.
sUhOAYs fROM NOON uhIIl CLnsING.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

vTORCHEUSE MARTHA RAVE doghouse parts,
Recently appearing at the Downtown Theaer Miss Raye
ordered show she shouldn't cited for
contempt failure appear witness
between a Detroit night club and his wife
Chester p OIIara says Martha carries
with him than Joe Zch docs and he's ready sign
bench for her she doesn't the
she visits Detroit
Another first for Detroit announcement from
the County Salvage which said the Motor
topped the country capita tonnage of fatened
In you've married entered service and re
wondering you're continue college education
tip you 76amiy housing project Will be moved
Willow the University of Michigan campus alleviate
the housing shortage facing married students
LYEN the World Series
~ University OF Detroit
after two-year absence.
potential rain the
mud the opposition Alma College offered L.
SO to o, before $500 fans.
There Will be metal Christmas
able to buy his electric
90 help him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Q-When is the bow and arrow
season open for deer and bear in
Michigan?
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

cIpnCu pCn 4l20 WOODWARD TE 2-6s50
6AhUth heG, CENTRALLY LOCATED
oPIN sowLiNa TO-DAY FROM u NOON
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

NORTH END 70 {'S so%iaT vs. TcAM'4iS ~ sssI ,,ss1
Open Until 4 A. M. Today!
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-28

quate because of punctures; varie-
ties of parachutes, the one-man life
raft; Higgins airborne boat for
sea rescues, the solar still, which
distills and makes palatable sea
water, and the conveyor belt as
sembly used for rapid unloading of
supplies from cargo carriers.
Open house observations of the
AAF birthday will be held at both
Wright and Patterson Fields. Many
of the exhibits will include ma
teriel, planes and procedures only
recently adapted for use in ham,
mering Japan into submission.
Free parking at both fields will
be available for the thousands of
spectators expected to witness the
events on the program.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-28
Ben DAVIS TO GET
TAMMANY BACKING
IN ALDERMAN RACE

NEW YORK, July % (ANP)-
Benjamin j. Davis Jr., this city's
first and only Negro Communist
alderman, was promised the sup
port of Tammany hall in his fight
for reelection.
The announcement was made by
Edward Y. Loughlin, Tammany
leader, and marked the first time
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-28

in the history of the organization,
known as New York's Democratic
machine, had ever endorsed Com
munist for office.
Davis won his 1943 election by
the united support of liberal par
ties, including the New York CIO,
which has also announced it's inten-
tion to back him for reelection.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-28
FIELD DISPLAY TO
FEATURE AIR APPAREL

CONTINUED from page y
semble adapted for fighting fires
and the outfit to protect "smoke
jumpers" in the northwest.
The same tent will house dis
plays of other laboratory products
including the electrically-heated
blanket, for protection of injured
plane crew members whose cleo
trically-heated suits may be made
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-28
'NAAp successful IN FIGHT
AGAINST jim CROW SCHOOL

MEDIA, Pa, July 20 (ANP)-
At recent meeting of the Upper
Providence township, D laware e
County school board, h e | d w t h
parents of 35 children w h O h d
been attending the egreg e d
school there, the board closed the
segrated school d h children
have been intergrated into the we'll
staffed departmentalized school in
the other end of the township.
The case came to light early this
year when the parents of the Ne
gro children, under the guidance of
the Media NAACP, and represent
ed by Henry Gouley, Media lawyer,
complained to the school board that
their children were not promoted to
the upper grades in the b e r
stated school as were the white.
They also testified t h t the chill
dren were kept in one-room classes
in a school that had an inferior cur
riculum and staff, inadequate facil-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-28

tiles and supervision and segrega-
tion.
The board recognized these i'm
perfections after three months ne
gotiations and subsequently closed
the segregated schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

NEW YORK There will be a hat
under aIl these feathers youth see
on heads This tall. but don't try to
find i,
Every kind u feather that can
be plucked. dye-dipped for gIamor
glycerIne-bath for crispness and
shined or nodded into flower-lIke
WITNESSES. bedeck fall hats, which
are high. wide but not always fancy.
Many simply styled turban. cloche,
casque-liEc car, visored beret OF
sailor owes Its fall fashion rating
To new maniDulations Of classic out
lines. Sharp, bright colors - many
inspired by the San Francisco Con-
ference and United Nations flags
play q prima donna role III the fall
hat pageantry Pink is as ubiquit-
Gus a. face powder in almost every
millinery collection.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
Atomic Bomb Crew Tells
Of Actual Lounchinq

the bomb fell away. We began to
put as much distance between US
and the ball Of fire which We knew
was coming, as quickly az possible.
There was a terrific flash Of
light-even in the daytime. Visual
shock was apparent from several
miles.
That was the first indication
had that the bomb worked. Each
man said a my Godr
What had been Hiroshima was
going up in mountain Of smoke.
First I could see a mushroom Of
boiling dust-apparently with some
debris in it-up to 10000 feet. The
boiling continued three or four min
uteS as I watched.
WHITE CLOUD RISES
Then white cloud plumed up
wards from the center to some 40
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

Examples Of trend-setters, which
typify colors, types, silhouettes and
the kind Of feathers that are going
t0 heads ate shown above in the
five models, hand-picked from out
standing collections.
Feathers at their dreamiest arc
ostrich plumes They are handled
two ways BIZ Walter Florell on hats
created tor and posed by Sylvia
Sidney At TOP left and right At
left. plumes are fashioned into pink
ponpics. centered by black tips. and
reduce almost TO invisibiIity hand
some black velvet sailor Hiding
under that spectacular ostrich plume
Of dusty pink, right is high hat
Of beige colored felt
The black velvet cocktail hat
lower right, designed BY Lily Dache
bristles with a chou Of pale blue
and black ostrich feathers, glyccrine
treated for shine and crispness.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

the geniuses in the studio made the
rounds Of every city hall in the
country just to trace my family tree.
1t read: "A deep bow to the new
herman discovery, Dennis OKeefe,
for never trading on the fact that he
is second cousin to Laurence Oh
sen OKeefe, who, in the last cen
tury. lived for 80 years on Chero-
kee Indian reservation
YOU CAN'T GET OUT
In-Between Pictures Dent: I
have never known an actor who felt
he could leave this mad movie
making business and become con
tented in some other line Of work.
You just can't be happy anywhere
else once you've Succumbed to the
lure Of the greasepaint. Recently I
overheard a pair Of once famous
actors who were discussing their sad
plight. Mourned one: Why, I
haven't appeared in single picture
in five years" That's nothing, i
replied the other Il haven't had a
part since sound came in. l sure
wish I could figure out some way to
get out Of this business
1t Can Happen Here Dept. l try
never to forget the fact that | am
one Of the few very lucky individ-
uals who started out as an extra
and succeeded in becoming a fairly
successful actor. All too we'll l re-
call my many struggles and prob
| lens. Some Of my friends from
those extra-days and I are currently
working on a plan to establish a club
for struggling young actors similar
to the famed Hollywood Studio Club
for girls Our project is gaining
momentum and many of the big
gest stars and executives Of the in
dustry have promised their full
support
OLD AGE PLAN
True Confessions Dept: For sew
eral years now I've been promising
myself that one of these days I'm
going to become a director! I've
been studying and reading books on
camera techniques, angles and sha-
dows SO that when my bic chance
comes Ill be able to hit the mark
Then only will it be great to let the
years roll BY without having "a
worry where the next paycheck i
. coming from. Gray hair in front
Of the camera is a disaster: back Ot
it. it is mark Of distinction
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
DISTRICT OFFICIALS STUDY
EMPLOYE RETIREMENT PLAN

Imperial Irrigation District di-
rectors Tuesday authorized Harry
w. Horton. chief counsel. and Evan
T. Hewes, presidnt Of the board, to
investigate the eligibility Of district
employees to participate in the Cali
fornia state employees retirement
system, which provides payments
for the beneficiaries following their
retirement from active duty
1t is expected that the two off
cials will make their report to the
board at an early date together with
their recommendations
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
Imperial alley Press

Established April r. 19nl
Published evenings cxcert Saturday
AMI Sunday. in combination vith fh"
Suraay POST-PRFSS. ny the Trl0criai
Tajev Publishing Con- pany, SD state
St, FL Centro Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
.T,mbcr United Press. California News
apcr Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Cr Inr. national representatives.
Rates Including Sunday Post-Prcss'. !.
Single copy 5c: carrier naif-in-ad-
vance: month 81 %. 2 months
S3.75: months. s. 25: ! year. Slo ooo
By mail: | month, 500. 2 months.
So 50. months. 81 81 Year. S NJ.
Outside OF California, S1.0O per month
flat
office as 2nd class mail.
Entered a FL CcntrO, Calf. post
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
Berkhauser Takes
Over Federal Post

Frank Berkhauser, labor commits
sioner for Imperial county has re-
signed that situation to take over
the duties Of U. 5. conciliator to
which post nc recently was ap-
pointed by U 5. District court judg-
IS. The new duties take in all Of the
county. Bcrkhauser succeeds the late
w. r. Wilson The state vacancy
has not been filled.
Much Of the duties AZ conclliator
have to do with farm loan adjust
ments under the federal bankruptcy
act.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

GUAM, Aug. 8. UP)-Here are
the eyewitness stories of the men
who dropped the first atomic bomb
on Japan:
Col. Paul W. Tibbets, Jr, So, Of
Miami. pilot Of the Superfortress
Enola Gay:
I'VE selected Hiroshima as the
target when we made the landfall.
There was no opposition, conditions
were clear and we dropped the bomb
visually at 9:15 a. m
Only Captain Parsons. Bombard-
ier Mai Thomas w. Ferebee of
Mocksyille. N c., and myself knew
what dropped Others only knew it
was a special mission.
HAD TO GET OUT
I'VE knew Immediately that we
had to get the hell out Of there and
made a sharp turn in less than 80
seconds to get broadside to the tar
get.
"Then-it was hard to believe
what we saw.
Below US, rising rapidly, was a
was visible where only minutes be-
fore the outline of the city with its
streets and buildings and waterfront
piers we're clearly apparent.
1T happened so fast we couldn t
see anything and could only feel
the heat from the flash and the
conclusion from the blast.
There were couple of sharp
slaps against the airplane 1t felt
like close bursts of flax. I yelled a
warning to the crewmen. but we are
all okay."
WITNESSED SUCCESS
Capt William Parsons. u S.. Of
Santa Fe. N NJ. one of the design
erS of the bomb, who went along
as ''weaponeer repairer' to see that
the bomb worked:
The bomb resting in the bomb
bay looked like the final test one
we exploded less than a month ago
July 16-in a remote corner Of the
Alamogordo, n M, bombing range
Il had a very personal interest in
I the mission. We knew when we
started that success could only be
measured in the first battle delivery
on Japan.
we knew it was worth a lot OF
. terms of shortening the war When
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

OOO feet. An angry dust cloud Spread
all around the city
There were some fires on the
fringes Of the city, apparently burn
ing as buildings crumbled and the
gas mains broke.
I knew what the laps we're in
for. but I felt no particular emo
ton about it.
Last month in the New Mexico
desert. when we set off a facsimile
bomb suspended from tower, 1t
fused the sand for quite a radius
because it generated heat like some
thing in the stellar regions.
The heat flash in New Mexico
was felt for 90 minutes"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
BY DENNIS O'KEEFE

Actually, the trouble all began
laSt Thursday when I received the
invitation To guest write this col
'lmn. Having once portrayed a
daShlnG reporter on the screen. /
was pleased nay. thrilled!-at the
prospect ofy dishing Up the latest
HOLLYWOOD gossip.
That was Thursday. Now it Is the
following Monday and I am still
seated before my trusty typewriter
with not 9 mark on the paper.
As a last resort, I guess | could
use this column to write about my
self. But THAT would be too ego
tlsticaI Oh the other hand, it
would fill lip this column
Propaganda Dept: MY favorite
publicity story is a three-line item
which appeared in a movie maga-
zinc at the very beginning Of my film
career. TO write this item, one Of
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
NON-FICTION

"Audels Radioman's Guide" Die
tionarv of Technical Terms BY +.
S. Crisptn; Outlines Of Physical
Chamistry"/by Ge-man and Dan
tels:: Plastics III the World Of To-
morrow, by Leyson: The Wild
Seventies. by Denis Lynch: Re
trlaerat ton ana Air Conditi0ning
Engineering" by B. f. Raber.
South America Unccnsored, \, by
Roland Sharp, The Pattern ol
Soviet Power" by Edgar Snow.
The Builders Of the Bridge" Ply p.
B. Steinman.