davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

the Rev. Francis Curtin, Arch
diocesan Director of Rural Chari-
ties. Rev. Francis J. Gilligan, one
of Americas outstanding leaders
in the cause of interracial justice,
and other priests and lay leaders in
this field will be in the sanctuary.
Leading Negro priests from the
east and south have been invited
Saint Peter Claver's parish hall
will be the scene of a dinner and
reception to the Sisters following
the Mass, at which Archbishop
Murray will formally welcome
them to the Archdiocese.
One week later, on Sunday, Octo-
Der 7, the Sisters of all the Orders
now in the archdiocese will meet
with the Oblate Sisters at a tea in
the same hall, to be followed by
Solemn Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament in Saint Peter Claver's
Church.
At both Sunday receptions, the
history of the Oblate Sisters Of
Providence, oldest Order of Ameri-
can nuns-established in 1929, or
116 years ago-will be traced; the
especial significance of their COM
ing to Saint Paul discussed.
A large delegation, lay and
cleric, plans to meet the Sisters
upon their arrival here.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

teresa, O.o.P.
The Oblate Sisters come here at
the invitation of Archbishop John
Gregory Murray, who will celebrate
a Solemn High Mass for their
happy and successful future on the
Sunday after their arrival, to be
followed by a public reception.
Many Dignitaries Invited
At this Mass, in Saint Peter
Claver's Church, outstanding lay
and cleric leaders in Catholic life
here, notably those identified with
interracial relations, will be pres
ent, the pastors of all churches,
clergy from other parts of the
United States, and local civic dig
nitaries.
Assisting Archbishop Murray at
the Mass will be the Very Rev.
Hilary Hacker, icar-General, as
arch-priest; the Very Rev. George
Ryan, Rector of the Cathedral, as
deacon Of honor.
The deacon of the Mass will be
the Rev. Francis Byrne, pastor of
the Church of Blessed Martin de
PORES, and the Rev., Leonard Hir-
man, pastor of the Church of Saint
Leonard of Port Maurice. The Rev.
Francis Shea of the faculty of MAJ
areth Hall seminary, will act as
master Of ceremonies, assisted by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

ices Tor the dead leader on Satur-
day.
George Hall was &c years old,
having been born in Newcastle,
Kentucky, October %, 1879. He
came to Minneapolis in 1908. He
was an employee of the 500 Line
R.R. for years. Later he became
a foreman on the roads and bridges
crew of Hennepin County.
In 1925 he married Daisy Golden,
who survives him. His most eff
fective work in the community was
done as exalted ruler of the Min
neapolis Ames Lodge of Elks. He
served more terms as head of that
lodge than any other exalted ruler.
He was at one time active in
Bethesda Baptist church, and has
served as a member of the Min
neapolis NAACP board of directors
and the Minneapolis Council of
Organizations.
Hall had been i'll for about nine
months. After a siege of illness
which confined him to a hospital
for several months, he came back
in June to run again for exalted
ruler of Ames lodge.
He is survived by three brothers,
Joseph Hall of White Plains, N. Y,
John S. and Earl N. Hall of Day.
ton, Ohio, and Ella Hall, a sister,
also of Dayton. Another sister is
Mrs. John Wright of Robbinsdale
and Minneapolis. The three broth
ers came to Minneapolis for the
funeral.
Interment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery. Many floral tributes
were banked over the grave.
The Neal Funeral Home had
charge of funeral arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Alice Finley,
Resident for IS
Years, Dies

1eQrSS Ines
Services were held for Alice Fin
ey, 80 years old, 2810 Tenth Ave
s., Tuesday, Sept. 10 at 2 p. m,
1t Bethesda Baptist Church wit
Rev. A. F. Martin, officiating. In
erment was at Crystal Lake Gem
etery. She had been a residen
of Minneapolis for the past 35
years.
She died at her home after 6
brief illness, Thursday, Sept. 10.
She was a native of Greensburg
Ky. Surviving is a brother, Miltor
Vaughn and niece, Airline Thorn
as, and nephews, William and
Everett Vaughn and a sister-in-
law, Lille B. Vaughn of the city
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

the remains. A tribute to the
deceased's fraternal activity was
given by John W. Pate, district
deputy of the Elks, on behalf of the
Minnesota lodges and temples of
that order.
Music was furnished by the
Bethesda Church choir and the
Minnehaha chorus composed of the
Mines. Orville Garth, Eleanor
Wright, Ruth Walker, Jessie Shan
non, Ida Burrell, Alma Woodson,
Pauline Hutchraft and Maxine
Jones. Mrs. Emma NJ. Wallace and
Mrs. Dessa Gresham sang solos.
Tablet Services Held
Prior to the funeral the Elk
lodge and the Past Exalted Rulers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

Practices Committee, in the closing
business session at Carver Hall,
Thursday, September 10.
The report of the committee was
read by the chairman; Jonas
Schwartz, Minneapolis attorney,
who stressed the need for the
money to promote the work of the
National Council for permanent
FEPC. Some of the urgent needs
include the adding of five regional
secretaries to the national council
staff, and the employment of full
time publicity director.
Important Report Read
One of the most important re-
ports adopted in this meeting was
that of the strategy committee of
which Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune
was the chairman, and Mrs. Ruth
Gage Colby, st. Paul, co-chairman
of the Minnesota Council for
Permanent FEPC, was a member.
DR.. Charming Tobias of New
York City, and Senator Wayne
Morse of Oregon, a former profess
sor in the law school of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, were the
principal speakers at the closing
dinner meeting at Hotel Continent
al, Thursday night.
The conference was attended by
1T delegates from 25 states, in
GLIDING 40 cities. Six Of the dele
cations from the South were inter-
racial as we'll as practically all of
the other delegations.
Mrs. Ann Arnold Hedgeman, a
former Minnesotan, is the executive
secretary of the national council of
which A. Philip Randolph and DR..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Chicago Man Speaker
AT Local Conference
On Human Relations

L. Howard Bennett of the Amer
lean Council on Race Relations,
Chicago, is among the speakers
scheduled to address the confer
ence on Human Relations and Civic
Unity which is being sponsored at
2 p. m. Thursday, September 20,
by the College Women's Club of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women at the organiza-
tons headquarters, $40 Groveland
Ave., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Mrs. Luello KaY
Suffers Injuries
In Trolley Mishup

Mrs. Luella Kay, STAB Fourth
Ave. S., Minneapolis, has been con-
fined to bed since Tuesday with
injuries suffered when she was
thrown against the coin box of a
streetcar when the vehicle came to
a sudden start.
Mrs. Kay was riding a loop
bound car when the accident &C.
Cured at Fifth Street and Third
Ave. S., about II a. m. Her left
side was injured by the impact
against the coin box. She was
reated by DR.. W. D. Brown an
emit home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

have to overcome that color
complex because it often
makes us feel we are not want
ed when others don't feel that
way toward us at ALL" She
says that it is the calibre of
work that ultimately tells the
story on any skilled job.
Told No Openings
She's not the type to become
easily discouraged. When she fin
ished her training at Vocational,
she was told there was no work at
that time for a Negro power ma
chine operator, but she could have
the usual stock girl job if she
wanted one.
Vera said, mo, thank you" She
got married, and later went to the
Minneapolis Urban League where
she was referred to Zenith Manu-
featuring Company, a glove manu-
featuring firm. She was the only
Negro there, but her working re-
lationships with the other girls
were good right from the first
probably because she didn't go in
with "a chip on her shoulder"
When she took the job at North
bilt, she experienced the same
friendly relationship, and has
maintained it. Vera finds her job
as power machine operator con,
venient because she works five days
a week, and when she gets off at 4
o'clock on Friday, she doesn't have
to return to the job until Monday
Continued on Page Two)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

SpSuL 10 hlOllIAiS
overseas. Station
ed in Germany, he
was a member of
the 381st Quarter
master Trucking
Company. Col.
Cain, W no is
spending his fur
Tough with his
wife, Mrs. L. T.
Cain, has been in
the armed serv-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

ices e months, and is wearing
campaign ribbons with five bronze
stars, designating battle participa-
ton. He also wears the Good Con-
luct medal.
Col. Gains outfit was one of those
argely responsible for keeping oper
vital supply lines in the last cru
:ial days of the battle for Ger,
many.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

Vera Pratt
studied a year at Vocational High
School. She's pleased with her work,
is well paid, and feels sorry for girls
who prefer a SIC to $1S stock girl
job with no future because they
feel a power machine or similar
job is "too hard"
Vera thinks this idea of
going on a job and expecting
immediate antagonism, is often
a barrier Negroes unconscious
ly erect against themselves to
their own disadvantage. I'VE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
St. Peter Claver Parish
To Have Three Sisters
OF Oldest Nun Order

The first Negro Nuns to to the Twin Cities to
main, will arrive in St. Paul September g. in the persons
of Mother Barbara and Sisters Anthony and Cene of the
Obae Sisters of Providence assigned to ST. Peter Cavers
parish. Accompanying them from Baltimore where the
Mother House of the Order is located will Mother General
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

10 one OF Lhe va
cancies on tn e
u nited States
Court Of Appeals
for the District of
Columbia. f e W
men are more en-
inently qualified
by education ant
ability.
A PIP o intment'
to the f e d e a |
hanch noI1st he an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
DR.. Frederick Inge
Heads Hampton Dept.

Hampton Institute, Va. DR..
Frederick D. Inge has been APP
pointed head of the biology depart
ment at Hampton Institute, DR..
Stephen J. Wright, dean of faculty,
has announced.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Inside on Washington
Trip Next Week

Interesting highlights Of Rev.
Clarence Nelson's Washington trip
will be carried in next weeks edi-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
100000 by November
Will Give Likelihood
To Dying FEPC Bill

Washington D. c. Especial to St. Paul Recorder and
Minneapolis Spokesman with the unanimous adoption of
the report of the finance committee, national campaign to
raise 100000 by November authorized by the dele
gates to the national conference of local councils
Grating ORGANIZATIONS for Permanent Fair EmnloYment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Why Be a Stock Girl?--
Asks Skilled Worker
In Garment Industry

Negro workers going jobs often attach significance to
the issue when white coworkers ignore it. according
Mrs Vera Pratt 2429 Fourth Avenue No. power machine
operator employed by Northblt Sporting Goods 304 LIST
Avenue No. ~ 4.&@s--.-
Mrs Pratt attractive young mother of two children has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

Discharged from the Womens Army Corps and arriving
home from three weeks after her soldier husbands
return to the States Mrs Bernce Hugga 1924 North Wash
ngon Ave. got here to find Warrant Officer William Huggar
pacing the floor of the house and worried to death for fear
her ship had suffered an accident at sea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Cpl. w. Coin Home
On 30-DdY Furlough
After Duty Overseas

T/5 Willie Cain, of Ais Colfax
Avenue NJ, is back in the States
IN a 30-day furlough after having
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
UncOvering
Washington
BY Hurry S. McApin

There are, perhaps, several les
sons for the Negro in the failure of
Dean William HASTE to be named
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Adam Clayton POwells
Return to Washington

Return to Washington
Washington, D. C. (NNPA) -
Congressman Adam Clayton Pow
ell, Jr., of New York and his bride,
the former Hazel Scott of fame in
the entertainment world, are due to
arrive in Washington this week.
The Congressman did not return to
D. C. during the opening week of
Congress following the summer re-
cess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21
Funeral of Geo. Hall
Elk Figure Held;
Crowd Pays Tribute

Impressive funeral rites held George
exalted ruler of Ames Lodge of Es longtime
apOis Services held Bethesda Baptist
A Martin pastor officiating Other minister's
j. c. Clayburn and R. p Ashford, assisted Rev. Martin
Members of the Eks participated in the
services. Council had observed tablet
In addition to the regular Elk ices for the dead leader
service, the Past Exalted Rulers day.
Council held Ceoge Hall as az old
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

Allen knight Chalmers are the CO.
chairmen.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

proven herself competent worker
at the skilled job for which she
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-21

o IRE
Evening star., 1945-06-28
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

f1oLL I WooO.
Make-believers at work: Seven
years ago when he walked out on the
+forty acres" of RKO Pathe's back
lot it was Peachtree street, in At
lanta, Ca, for some of the key
scenes in Gone With the Wind"
But today, where Rhett Butler and
Scarlett O'Hara once trod through
the ruins of Atlanta, Dick Powell
stumbled through the smoking
wreckage of Chaumage, France,
seeking a clue to the slayer of his
French wife.
1t was the first setting of Powell's
second dramatic picture-the first
was Murder, My Sweet"-and Di-
rector Edward Dmytryk is dead
set on making "Cornered" the def
mite turning point in Dicks career.
Il don't think Dicks following re-
Allies yet what Murder, My Sweet
meant for him." Dmytryk said. 1T
took him out of the crooner class
and established him as one of the
finest dramatic actors in pictures
Yet, there are undoubtedly many
who keep saying, He can't do it
aSoih. LII eliAS piStulC llc WIZ PlOtC
he can repeat"
* X X X
In muddied clothes, dirtied face,
. CT haircut and a scar across his
left temple, Powell rode into the
scene in United States Army jeep,
driven by a French prefect. Stag
nant puddles dotted the shell-torn
street. Six wind machines stirred up
a gale and French refugees strug-
gled to enter the Mayors Office.
Smoke was billowing from the
rubble Of what once was house and
several men were examining the
debris. The charred body of a man
was sprawled in the foreground
Powell aighted from the jeep, gazed
at the body with disappointment.
1T would appear your search is
ended, monsieur" the prefect told
Powell.
Dick remained gravely silent He
pushed aside and strode deeper into
the ruins. A few timbers still were
smoking.
What is it you are looking for?"
the prefect asked.
Powell's answer was not In the
script.
Shall I tell him?" he asked the
director. "All day long I've been
stumbling through this muck, look
ing for something. But what? Now
know. A picture can't make
dough without danes in it-so, be-
lieve it or not, I'm looking for
dames!"
He stretched his arms skyward
and burst into song.
"Chloe-e-e-e!'
ITS for this that I tried to make
an actor out of you in Murder, MY
Sweet Director Dmytryk reminded
him. Now, if you'd rather Groom
than act, let's call the whole thing
OF"
We had tip that lot of heavy
drinking was going on over at Para
mount, SO we dropped in on stage II
to see what the boys in the Sandigar
bar were having. We still don't
know.
The bar, international in char
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Powell Repeats Dark Role

acter, plays an important part in
Calcutta In the middle distance
were three Chinese, slipping tea and
playing dominoes. And of to one
side some English tea planters were
drinking whisky sodas. No ice,
either, which gave it an authentic
touch.
But in the foreground all was
confusion. Alan Ladd, Bill Bendix
and John Whitney were talking and
drinking and making faces. We
asked John Farrow, the director,
about the faces. Its the drink"
he replied, enigmatically.
Not being able to get to the
Messrs. Ladd, Bendix or Whitney
at the time, we sauntered over to
the bar and asked Karen E. Khan,
the bartender. what he had been
serving. "Visky," he said, with a
heavy accent, very good visky,"
and held up dusty bottle of Old
Prairie
Eventually the stars came back
to the stage and we sought out
Bendix for the information.
L dunno what we're drinking" :"
he replied. What is this stuff?"
he added, turning to Ladd.
Tastes like SOAP" Ladd said,
"but 1 think it's beer
They told me it was ale" chimed
in Whitney, but it's really very
foul. Tastes like vinegar"
You're both right and you're
both wrong" said Director Farrow.
Its supposed to be 'alf n 'alf, only
it's been made with Eastern beer
and California ale"
Here" said Bendix, offering us
his glass. TRY some"
And now we know how players
suffer in those drinking scenes!
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1945-06-28

they played with brilliant success
for full season in London.
Washington will see it most likely
before it gets to New York. So will
several other cities on the seaboard.
Miss Bergman will be another of
those actresses whose billing will
have the familiarly ringing phrase,
by courtesy of David O. Selznick, u
The element Of courtesy is involved
In the appearance OF any Selznick
player in any non-Selznick produc-
ton. He could, of course, say no,
There is another angle, however, in
that for his courtesy in permitting
his players to do an outside chore,
Mr.. S. is handsomely rewarded.
Ever so handsomely.
Incidentally, Miss Bergman's op-
posite number among the males In
the Maxwell Anderson play will be
Raymond Massey, who appears in
1t by courtesy of Raymond Massey.
His last work with the Play
wrights' Company was In the highly
successful ABE Lincoln in Illinois. !"
1t kept him busy for long while.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Where and When
Current Thsotsr Attractions
and Time Of Showino

Capitol-"Don Juan Quilligan":: II
In, 1:50, 4:35, 7:20 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: !, S:45, $50 and 0:15
pm.
Columbia Without Love-: ll:45
In, 2:10, 4:30, 6:55 and 9:20 pm.
Earle - Those Endearing Young
Charms: 11:l5 am, 1855, ass, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: ITO, $3.50,
$50 and 9:15 pm.
Keith's-"East Side OF Heaven:
l1:50 am. $40, $50 and 1920 pm.
Thunder Rock: II am,
12:45, z:30, 4:20, sos, 7:55 and 9.45
pm.
Metropolitan-"Affairs Of Susan:
10:45 am, 1855, 3, $40, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Palace - SALTY O,Rourke":: 10:45
am, 1855, sos. Sis, 7:25 and 9:40
pm.
Pix-"First Film Concert: 3:l5,
$40. s:05'and l0:30 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1945-06-28

uAAoSA uiO e10oPAVCc VI tAiC lay !.
.wrights' Company, in Maxwell An
derson's play on the life, or Incl
dents thereof, of Joan of Arc.
\
Miss Gordon has decided that she
will devote herself henceforth to
writing. Unlike acting, that will per-
init her postwar life to be spent
with her husband, Capt. Carson
Kanin, who probably will resume
his Hollywood dictatorship when he
gets out Of uniform. Also unlike act
ing, It requires no one-night stands
and, If successful, Is lot more
profitable way to spend ones time.
Miss Gordon, woman of beau
tiful frankness, confessed as much
to this department last spring when
talking of having just sold "Over
21," her comedy, to Hollywood for
the impressive amount of $3.50 900.
That was in addition to the un-
mentioned thousands it had made
during the two years she played it
as stage vehicle. She has another
play ready for production this fall.
X X X X
Miss Hayes is taking a vacation
Evening star., 1945-06-28

for the simple reason that she. is
tired. What with travel and hotel
conditions being what they are, she
had no easy time of it during her
Nationwide tour of Harriet" which
was one of the most successful in
her long, bright career. There
were dozen excuses for not going
on the road in Harriet" Miss
Hayes ignored them all
Now, however, she feels that she
would like long rest, chance to
settle down and see what family
life is like at the Macarthur home
in Nyack, N. j.
There are two plays waiting for
her in case she should change her
mind.
That's unlikely. It Is a good, firm
mind she has.
The Lunts, who went abroad in
1943, will resume somewhat precisely
where they left of, under the
auspices Of the Theater Guild. They
will be in a new play, however, a
comedy by Terence Rattigan which
Evening star., 1945-06-28

stovepipe 50 feet high, through the
top Of the sound stage. With stove
pipe practically q museum piece,
that would be hard. Even If obtain
able, stoyepipe always leaks a bit OF
perceptible smoke at the joints, be-
Jogging filming. Hence 1t proved
Evening star., 1945-06-28

The Anderson play Is still un-
titled 20 far Is We have been In
formed.
4 \ y
A memorandum signed by Actor
George Murphy, president. explains
where the Screen Actors Guild
stands in the Hollywood technicians'
strike. Like this:
This Is an unauthorized jurisdic-
tional dispute, q test Of strength be-
tween two rival unions. It involves
neither wages, hours nor working
conditions.
The Screen Actors Guild con-
siders It regrettable that such q
jurisdictional dispute exists within
the American Federation Of Labor
and that such an outlaw strike
exists within the motion picture In
dustry. The guild is convinced that
this strike helps no one. On the
contrary, 1t Is causing irreparable
harm to the motion picture indus
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Another Shortage 4
Spurs Invention
HOLLYWOOD

BY the Associated Press.
Sometimes 1t looks as II studio
prop and special effects men insist
on doing things the hard way. Why,
for instance, did they use dry Ice
to make the proper colored waves
coming up from hot stove in
Frontier CALI"
Because, says Carl Lee, special
effects man, he'd have to build q
Evening star., 1945-06-28
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

HYE0 l723 King s.. Al 3445.
Parking Spoes-Air Conditioned.
YVONNE DE CARLO. ALBERT DEKKER,
RlcHN0Un sIs King St. Al. s226
- Mot. Daily Air Conditioned
HHMUT DANTINE, JEAN SULLIVAN,
ALAN HALE, E6CAPE m THE
Evening star., 1945-06-28

try, to organised labor and, most Of
al, to the man on the picket line.
The Screen Actors Guild has re-
fused and continues to refuse to be-
come embroiled in this strike which
has set union against union, to the
detriment Of the entire labor move
ment. It is In thorough accord with
President William Green Of the
American Federation Of Labor, who
said: This strike should never have
occurred and ought to be terminated
at once"
Evening star., 1945-06-28

simpler to use the dry ice in q pan
Of water. with an incandescent light
inside the stove on the water age
tated by the dry ice. The effect Is
that Of dancing flames in a hot
firebox and the yapor that escapes
photographs as puffs Of smoke.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
Players Programs for Autumn
To Rob and Enrich Theater
BY JAY CARMODY.

IheateRoers
VIII lose tw6send pick up three It works
Ruth G don definitely through
Helen Hyes after full road Harriet has
decided that she will take a years sabbatca
The Lnts are returning from London
1ngrid Bergman
Evening star., 1945-06-28

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1945-06-28
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Bonds and Stamps at ANY Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given In Wssnss
srss.. AS Indicate Tine Feature y
Evening star., 1945-06-28

Keep your dollars in the fight by
investing regularly in War Bonds
through payroll savings.