davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
LOUANN
N. R. Elliott

Mrs. Priscilla Burch, wife of
Bro. Mitchell Burch, is on the
sick list. :. E. Wiley Burch and Mrs.
Virgel Wells visited relatives in
Sparkman last week. Mrs. E.
Martin and Tom Martin of Van
couver, Washington, spent Christ
mas here with her mother. . .
Mrs. Mary Ann Oliver and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Grant Oliver of
Gary, Indiana, spent Christmas
here with their mother and sister
in-law, Mrs. John Oliver. .
Miss Ollie Porter and Elisha Hill
dreth visited her mother and sis
ter-in-laW Christmas Day. .
John L. Oliver who for the past
eight months has been in Gary,
Indiana, at work is home now
and is sick. Ben Oliver of Ell
Dorado was at his mothers home
for dinner Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Staples OF
Magnolia spent Christmas day in
the home of his father and moth
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Elliott and
daughter were dinner guests al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Staples. Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Staples and all the children and
grandchildren were there except
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
Clonnie Jelena Gay Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Mary Bell Heringan of Ben
mott, Miss, and Mrs. Matte
Thompson, who is somewhere in
Louisiana. Mack Elliott, a car
penter in Camden, was sick last
week. :. Miss Jessie Mae Sterling
and Mrs. Arbie Wilburn and baby
of Richmond, California, have re
turned to California. William
Jennings of Chicago, ILL.,, spent
Christmas day here with his
wife and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Staples. Mrs. Louisa
Moore of Ell Dorado visited her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Moore. Mrs.
Julia Green visited her sick dau-
ghter, Mrs. Julia Minor, last
week. The Ouachita Star Sing
ing Convention convened at Olive
Branch Baptist Church in Ell Do
RADIO last week.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11

Improved n SUNDAY
Uniform c~y00Y
.:-LESSON =

BY HAROLD l., LUNDGUtST, ID. ID.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
A PEOPLE DELIVERED

LESSON TExT-Exodus sos: 1877.
20.
GOLDEN TEXT will trust, and not
be afraid; for the Lord Jehovah even
the Lord. Is my strength. Isaiah 1919.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
Steel Output

In the past four years. output Of
this coun'ry's steel mills totaled 32s
million tons-double the rest of the
worlds production In any two years
before the war began. Actual pro-
duction last year amounted 10 1911
million tons. 10 per cent more than
Axis Europe combined with Japan
was able 10 make.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11

all the taxes we have paid does
MT. get us the common respect
any refugee from any of the
Nazi-ridden countries of Europe
receives as matter of course.
Perhaps there is something wrong
in the way we approach our
problem instead of degrees writ
ten in Latin we should be seek
ing emblems attesting to our
courage in graphing with con-
crete problems that have to do
with our fundamental right to
live.
Such degrees and scrolls should
be written in b16od. crhey should
be based on the fact that we are
doing first things first. With all
his degrees, his Phi Beta Kappa
Key, his position in the Negro
White world of interracial rela-
tionships, with the money he
earns, my friend from Washing
ton is still Negro" pronounced
the way the do it down south.
Garfinkle's and other fashionable
stores in Washington are for
white folks and my friend from
Washington recognizes this as a
fact since he doesn't do anything
about 1t there, but comes here to
buy his shoes.
The same goes for other Wash
ington Negro dignitaries. They
have to come to New York or
some other city this side Of Phil
adelphia to eat in any restaurant
they choose to see the shows and
plays they read about down there
but are barred from attending
because they belong to a subject
people.
And a main reason for this sad
state of affairs is the fact that
our leading Negroes in Washing
ton, as well as elsewhere
haven't done anything to make
the white man respect us enough
TO give us our rights to life, lib
erty, and the pursuits of happi-
ness.
And Negroes in Chicago. De-
troit, New York, PHILADELPHIA
Los Angeles, and Boston should
MT be too happy about il be-
cause the same things that take
place in Washington can very
well be the situation in their
home cities.
1t wouldn't be too presumptu-
ous to observe that the reason
things are better for Negroes in
New York than in Vicksburg.
Miss, is because the white man
IN the North has schooled himself
10 tolerate us. He certainly isn't
afraid of us, physically, economi
cally, or otherwise.
Until we can develop TO the
point where we can inspire fear
or respect, our leading Negroes
in Washington and elsewhere in
the South viii lhave to keep on
coming to New York to buy a
pair Of shoes.
Arkansas State press., 1946-01-11
PLAIN TALK
BY DAN GARDNER

Last week I met and talked
with friend vinr had come to
New York from, Washington, d:
L.. where he Bues. mr. Washing
ton he is known far and wide ar
one OF our best educated persons
and also as leader Of national
renown.
His writings are fearless and
militant and appear in many of
the big magazines. newspapers,
and periodicals.
He is answering in his views
on the race problem and believes
most sincerely that the key TO the
I1veeN problem here in America
- through universal education of
all Negroes.
He wants every Negro to hold
Phi Beta Kappa Key or to be
IN a position where it can be had
py reaching and taking it.
He wouldn't move away from
Washington for anything. Like
the New Yorker swears by Goth
am. the Chicaeoan by the Windy
City, and the Detroiter by the
Motor City, he swears by Wash
sngton and wonders why anyone
would like to live elsewhere.
l asked him what he was do
ing town. that is, I wasn't trying
70 NEEDLE in his business, but
asked him the casual question as
most OF US do when talking with
someone we know, very we'll
Il came up to buy a pair of
Shoes" he said. r looked at him
aueerly, and then the significance
o. what nc said dawned slowly
upon me. He came over 400 miles
from the capital of the nation to
New York 70 buy some shoes.
He couldn't buy the kind OF shoes
ne wanted m Washington because
the places selling such shoes are
owned by reactionary whites and
other whites who abide by the
mrict Jim Crow pattern upon
which the seat Of American gov
eminent Is operated. So, to keep
from going barefoot, he caught
the Congressional Limited and
spent the three and a half hours
needed TO bring him to Penn
Station travelling 10 get some
shoos when he, had he been white.
or had he put his education to
some practical use. could have
used that time in owning and OPP
Grating a business that would
place the products he desired
within reach after five minute
walk.
He had 10 come all the way
from Washington to New York
IN get q pair Of shoes because
Carfinkei's in Washington won't
cell TO Negro consumers,
The war Is over now 10 all
practical purposes, aith0uxt, much
could be said about the fighting
now going on in China end in
the Dutch East Indies but as far
as Negroes are concerned, the
war is just starting.
All the talk we have done, all
the blood we have shed in five
major wars in which this coun-
try has been involved doesn't as
yet entitle US 10 purchase a pair
OF shoes In the capital Of the ma
Von we call our homeland and
where we hold citizenship rights
q sort.
All the sacrifices we have made.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

For Sale:-R l. Red Hens. IL miles
west on highway No. 3 McQuire's
place, phone 27F32 29-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

For Barbell and Dumbbell
set. Phone 56F5, Troy 3l-4x.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

For Sale:-93 acres, 5 room house,
barn, chicken house, ice house. On
Kootenai River, good hunting, fish
ing. Write to Box "a, Rexford,
Montana. 23-lOx
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19

For Sale:-Platform rocker. floor
lamp, dressing table end tables, dot
ted Swiss curtains, glass curtains,
electric heater, Remington shaver,
mans wrist watch with gold strap
mans bicycle, ladies green corduroy
jacket, ladies dresses sizes lO-l1.-l
Rev. c. M. Shotwell, Phone l21-W.
Tx
Evening star., 1946-12-05

woodrow and Ernice Davis, girl.
Henry and Vcrna Dickens, boy.
James and Florena Duckett, girl.
James and Matte Dyke, boy.
Stewart and Barber Eddie, girl.
Thomas and Marion Erwin, girl.
Abram and Cleo Ford, girl
Dempsey and Imogene Gilmore, girl.
James and Nancy Hatchett,. boy.
Vincent and Drusella Hawkins, boy.
Lewis and Gertrude Haywood, boy.
Bernill and Doris Holland, boy.
Philip and Bessie Holman. boy.
Francis and Beatrice Holmes, girI. (
James and Edna johnson, girl.
Morrell and Eleastine johnson, giri.
Lawrence and Lille Jones. boy.
John and Mildred Late. boy.
Fred and Evfly Lathern, girl
Charles and Eunice Malone, girl.
James and Blanche Matthews, boy.
Warfield and Geraldine Matthews. girl.
John and Margaret Medley. girl.
william and Virginia Morris, boy.
George and Doris Mudd, boy.
Lee and Frederick Mcbride, girl.
Oscar and Elizabeth Mcdowell. boy.
Lawrence s s and Frances Mcneil. siri.
Roy and Florence Payne, boy.
Marvin and Martha Porter. boy.
Franklin and Mary Ratliff, girl.
Floyd and Mary Ro1th. boy.
James and Ruby Settles, sirl.
| Frank and Doris Shaw, boy.
| William and Delphla Simms. girl.
David and Jessie Smith, boy.
Ccosie and Hattie Stafford. boy.
Willie and Alice Stone. girl.
Sander and Violet Taller, boy.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

JCCcSDC LIE stCCfboC ofb t5tO ytgtlkAs
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
and Rosemary Newcomb. 2I. Hyattsville.
Arthur v, kitchens; n Il, gs al, and warren
Paul r. FIavin. 36, rs Rhode Island ave.
NV and Jean M, White, "a, 3S New
I bissa 81 sess Dssasl Gss9 &C.
EorSaine g Il MIRO fRSdsnboar IS oi iosa II 18th ST S.
Sslsa2s p rfas a. ss la - It psa
Emmett W " Losan. 80, s41o goth @ s.; nv. "
ana e 4 Marilyn " A. Andrews u 2eol ietn
sys II ossT ana ar:d E d aRo ds0rsa
r. H Harold sanae saasr. as Is, Elizabeth, N j. and
Carrie M. Gebhards, 2l, 442b 14ta st.
Arthur R. Rosenbaum. 90, 1890 gairmont
| St. NV, and Helen Bernstein. "a. 1901
LeansIsP Z. 4 Eszsn2s 2 g. l.; Baltimore, e ], and .,
John R. yon "a Sosse fsis
dsEa'SsfE Eas ass; aB. 81 fAsttingsr N pax. and
Keaassh nnssl sRfss Rsss Ssse sss sIa s.
and Merle e. Adams. is. 1895 Blaine
Thomas 4 PEast. e, 5. y Esrnasle Green, i.ssn
asEssar kss.lss sssa ss faf ssEssss.' ,
ass6s both IS e ana orfnsf ace vi charlton
IS. both Of 1923 7th st: NV:
Ben}amin F. Handy, sr. "a; OIL Greshssm sn
Albsrs bgas rosssr Sc St: MMpassas NJ va. and Adrin
HaPsg psnais 81 ahs a5n Topefs, Il s Ksns and
.ays I9siT & shai: 49, & sE sss! sas
JOIN sss gssls asr hhs ssE u rsst 81
Marin and ssa Jean sdwasas q hss ST. sSs
hS@rs snd GLADYS IA 'ani5 4 a -. iii st.
Que 5onnsop; g. l16 ,Js s,sr.a g. nv :, and
Jessie Addison, rs. 4l4 27th ri ne, and
Wits fslsE HssIfen alesfer s 1915 igsa III
ave. ne. and Geneva H, Hayes. 2s. 1924
ose4se aaslasM w. aysl elaapmap. am 20. and Hattie l.
rrsasrisk ). Cooke as. sass Amss s., ne,
James Z. Smith, jr.,. %, Chicago, and Ruth
Thompkins, 10. 1889 18th st. NV.
Rufus E. Humphrey. 20, 703 24tn St. n.e; :,
and Mary Z. coyington. "a. 1889 T,st.
Leo A. Hoyde, "A, Bellingham, Wash. and
Ketheryn A. Holman, ~, 1906 A st. Sc.
Robert L. jackson, ~, Philadelphia, and
Minnie 3. Baines. 22' 1870 Caiiornia
constantine vadas. 81. Columbus, Ca. and
Virginia Piakas. 8 l. 1858 Euclid Sc. nv
George w. Hilton. ~; and Charlotte T.
Miles. 10. both Of Hillside, Nd. ~.
and Alma c. Phlegar, 50, Richmond.
Lester Cobb, %. 622 3rd st, ne, and
Violet Saunders 10. 1l31 4th St, ne.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Births Reported

Marion and Emily Alkire, boy.
Frank and Harriet Anderson, girl.
Charles and Mary BeaSley, boy.
Glen and Nina Billman, boy.
Russell and Nellie Chamberlin, boy.
Paul and Vera Curtin, girl.
Henry and Elsie David, girl.
William and Mary Ferrall, girl.
Paul and Dorothy Fugitt. girl.
Charles and Sandra Garrison, boy.
Harry and Dorothy Gretz, boy.
Harry and Rose Halleran, girl.
Arnold and Georgia Johnston. girl.
David and Doris Knapp, girl.
Harold and Anna Mahan, girl.
william and Ruby Marco, girl.
John and Virginia Mcculloch, boy.
Robert and Beatrice Pawlaczyk. boy.
James and Bertha Shannon, boy.
Lindell and Nadine Shrun1, boy.
Patrick and Thursa Talbert, girl.
John aud Dorothy Toomey, girl.
Pasauale and Alberta Vacchio. girl.
Stanley and Helen Wade, boy.
w. A. and Doris Wise, girl.
Roland and Rose Adams, girl.
Ernest and Mildred Akers, boy.
Phillip and Paulina Anderson, boy.
Homer and Nettie Baldwin. girl.
Alton and Ellen Beavers, boy.
John and Arneda Bell, girl.
Willie and Ida Berry, girl.
Edward and Matte Butler, girl.
Samuel and Matte Byrd, girl.
Iranch and Sarah Campbel. boy.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Rubbi Penner to Lecture

Rabbi Samuel Penner OF Temple
B'nai Jacob will lecture on Jewish
education and ethics at $3.50 pm.
Sunday at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. Isidore Hershfield will preside
and conduct q forum after the
lecture.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C.. IGtDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, matt three tull Gays and
TeceiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

MaIvin and Theima Talley. boy.
Warren and Mildred Thomas. girl.
Ernsst and Rosella Toye. boy.
Frank and Virginia Wess, girl.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20

Norris, dreamer of romantic
dreams, who believes that one
great love must come to all
women.
"a Jody's comes to her in the per-
son of a dashing flying officer Oh
World War l, and, together, they
take the little happiness left 10
them in the few hours before he
must return to duty. After she
learns of her lovers death, a son
is born to Jody, and, rather than
have the child suffer at the
hands of the townspeople, she
conceals her relationship to the
baby, and allows him to be
adopted by a former suitor and
his wife.
From that moment on, Jody S
life is filled with loneliness,
longing for her son, and her
eventual efforts to win him
away from his foster parents.
Failing to do this, she goes to
England to lose herself in the
cosmetic business she n a d
founded. In the London OF
: World War II, Jody and her now
4 own son meet again. Like his
1ather, he is a flyer, and Jody
meets him at the station to offer
the hospitality of her home for
the duration of his leave. What
happens during those few hours
Is said to contribute greatly to
the drama and excitement OF the
film.
According to this picture, Miss
DeHavilland turned in a charac-
terization of Jody which ranks
with the finest in filmdom's
gallery of screen portraits, one
which should climax magnifi-
cent career with top honors.
John Lund makes his screen
debut in the dual role of Jody's
lover and grown son, and ad'
vance notices tag him as a sure
bet for stardom. Prior to COM.
ing to Hollywood, Lund was ac-
Claimed for his acting In the
New York stage hit, 1.-THE Hasty
Heart"
The supporting cast is studded
with names of such outstanding
performers as Mary Anderson,
Phillip Terry, Roland Culver and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
Hayden Tops Stellar
Five For ''Blaze"

HOLLYWOOD-Sterling Hay
den, Sonny Tufts, William Hol-
den, John Lund and Bill Ben
dix will top the headline cast
assembled by Paramount for
Blaze of Noon"
Blaze Of Noon" is based upon
the forthcoming exciting novel
by Captain Ernest K. Gam and
deals with the four Mcdonald
brothers, trailblazers in com.
mercial aviation. There's q
touching love story with Bill
Holden providing romantic In.
terest.
This will be Sterling Hayden's
first film since his recent dis
charge from the United States
Marine Corps. Prior to his en-
listment the blond giant was one
of the hottest leading men In
Hollywood.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
Discarded Ambition
Wins Actress Role

HOLLYWOOD - An almost
forgotten ambition to become q
ballet dancer has won brunette
starlet Marie Windsor her most
important role in M-G-M'S "The
Unfinished Dance"
Marie studied dancing in high
school and college, but gave up
to become a screen actress. When
she heard Producer Joe Faster
max was looking for girl who
could dance as well as act for
a part in the story of a ballet
school, she applied. After see-
ing her dance, the producer
signed her for the role.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20

HOLLYWOOD A busman's
holiday is the choice of Xavier
Cugat and his band when they
find time between scenes Of Me-
tro- Goldwyn-Mayer's "This Time
For Keeps"
While Jimmy Durante, Esther
Williams and the rest of the cast
relax in their dressing rooms,
Cugat and his bandmen keep
right on playing. But instead of
giving out with their famous
rumba music, the Latin-Ameri-
cans do take-offs on other fam
Gus bands.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
Hutton Installs
Burglary Alarms

HOLLYWOOD-As a result
Of the burglary in which their
house was looted of $1,000 worth
of valuables, Betty Hutton and
Ted Briskin are having the
latest type invisible ray alarm
installed in their home.
In addition to the photo-elec.
trio equipment the nursery,
which is being prepared for the
stork's arrival in the fall, is be.
ing protected with an inter-com.
municating system to pick up
sounds and carry them to the
bedroom Of the Paramount star
and her husband.
The burglary occurred the day
after Betty's return from New
York when she and Ted had
gone on a holiday following
completion of "Perils Of Paul.
inc"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
Five Hundred In
emperor Waltz" Scene

HOLLYWOOD-With a cast
of over 500 headed by Bing
Crosby and Joan Fontaine, Hol.
lywood's most elaborate postwar
movie sequence will be staged at
Paramount for scenes in "The
Emperor Waltz" multi.million
dollar Technicolor musical direct
ed by Billy Wilder.
Scheduled for seven days of
shooting-more time than many
studios accord their full.length
quickie productions-the single
sequence is set in the ballroom
of Emperor Franz Josef's palace
in Vienna. The ballroom has
been faithfully reproduced, and
100 spectators will watch while
200 people sway to the rhythms
Of the waltz to music by a large
orchestra.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
Page Ripley
Hepburn Sans
Stacks In Film!

HOLLYWOOD (SpeciaD -
Katharine Hepburn - without
slacks
For the first time in years,
Katharine is unable to wear
slacks in a screen role. The Pc
riod of her newest picture for
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer prevents
her from donning her beloved
attire. Setting of "Sea of Grass"
is in the 1905 and a woman
wearing pants in those days
would have created as big a SEN
sation as Miss Hepburn did when
she first arrived in Hollywood
wearing slacks.
Tomboy AS A Kid
Katharine's slacks are no pose.
She's been wearing them since
she's been able to walk. AS a
child she idolized her brothers,
following them everywhere 49,
even into fist fights. Between
the ages of nine and 13 she even
had her head shaved each sum-
mer-"juSt so the boys couldn't
get handholds during battles"
Clothes have never been i'm
portant to Miss Hepburn. AS 9
child she always wore her broth
ers' cast-off denims.
While Miss Hepburn will not
be seen on the screen in slacks
she continued to wear them or
the set. She changed into pants
Immediately after a scene was
completed and back into hel
1905 wardrobe just before each
sequence was filmed. 1t meant
changing clothes IL or Is time:
each day, but the star thought
the effort worth while.
"I'm comfortable in slacks,
she says, 80 I wear them"
Another Innovation
The star recently placed an
order for her first formal eve
ming gown in 10 years. Her de-
cision to buy the dress was made
following her predicament when
invited to a Hollywood banquet.
She had to borrow a gown from
the studio. Her personal ward
robe included but three street
dresses. Everything else was
slack suits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
Bob Hope Not Exactly
Among Best.Dressed

HOLLYWOOD-Bob Hope tore
a large hole in his knee breeches
while dueling with Joseph Schild.
kraut for scenes in Paramount's
Monsieur Beaucaire."
After the mishap, Director
George Marshall was debating
whether Hope would have to
change clothes for subsequent
scenes.
"It's all right" said Bob. 81
look like I'm wearing Crosby's
street clothes"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
Mary Hatcher Reports
For "Variety Girl"

HOLLYWOOD - Mary Hat
cher, sensational 17-year-old
singing star of "Oklahoma," has
left the Theater Guild smash hit
and reported to Paramount for
her starring role in the super
musical Variety Girl"
Mary stepped to the cast of
oklahoma" from a role in Par
amounts "Our Hearts We're
Growing Up" year ago. She'll
have the title role in Variety
Girl" with virtually every star
on the lot in the cast. Bing
Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy La
mour, Marjorie Reynolds, Johnny
Coy, Paulette Goddard and Billy
deWolfe have already been set
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
Stanwyck Stays EN-
On the Screen and Off

HOLLYWOOD-If it's muir
der-it's Stanwyck!
Five murders and five assists
in her last three pictures Is the
homicidal record of lovely Bar
bara-not counting a number of
inclinations.
Barbara's favorite method of
creating a permanent shortage
of breath was by shooting
three of her victims being neatly
plugged, compared with on
broken neck and one fractured
skull.
In Double Indemnity" Bar
bara murdered a woman, mar
ried the widower, then helped
Fred MacMurray kill him and
wound 1t all UP by attempting to
murder Fred.
In "The Strange Love OF
Martha IverS," she murders her
aunt, causes a man to be execu'
ted, tries twice to murder Van
Heflin, then tries to persuade
Van to murder her husband.
In her latest Paramount pic.
ture, California" Barbara at
tempts to murder Ray Milland
and does kill George Coulouris.
However, Miss Stanwyck pays
the supreme penalty in the first
two pictures, although she out
lasts any of her victims, screen
ingly speaking.
"These roles" Barbara says,
"they slay mel"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
Feminine Leads Set For
"Last of the Redmen'

The two top feminine roles
in "The Last of the Redmen"
will be filled by Julie Bishop
and Evelyn Ankers. Miss Bishop,
who has been appearing for the
last year with the Peninsula
Players in Wisconsin, was Co
lumbia player a few years back
under the name of Jacqueline
Wells. Miss Ankers, former
Universal star now free lancing
was last seen as the lead in
BLACK Beauty" now showing
around the country. Jon Hall
and Michael O'Shea star in the
Sam Katzman production, and
Buster Crabbe, Buzz Henry and
Rick Vallin have featured relies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
Trudy Marshall Set For
Another Columbia Lead

Trudy Marshall was signed by
Columbia recently for the fem
inine lead opposite Michael
Duane in "Alias Mr.. Twilight, "
an expose of the confidence
racket. John Sturges is directing
and Lloyd Corrigan, Rosalind
Ivan, Gigi Perreaut and Alan
Bridge have featured roles. This
is the second lead In rapid sue
cession at Columbia for Miss
Marshall, who Just completed
the lead opposite Chester Morris
in Boston Blackie and the
Law"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20

Bill Goodwin. Charles Bracket,
fresh from receiving Academy
honors in connection with
1.-The Lost Weekend" has added
new lustre to his laurels with a
picture of which he is producer,
author and screenplay collab'
orator. Jacques Thery worked
with him on the scripting of his
story.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-20
ONCE AN USHER

DeForest Kelley, promising
Paramount player, started his
career in the theatre as an usher
while he was attending high
school in Atlanta, Ga. His latest
picture is Fear in the Night"
a Pine Thomas production.