davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
MASONIC LEAGUE
Team Standings

Trowel
J. Montonye 42S. J. Wilson 500,
H. Pebbles 473, 4. Lee 4O5, r.
Hunt AS.
Game totals 753 $50 EOS 1881
No. Shrine
E. Johnson SIS. A. Schrader 439,
r. Carter ass, 6. Payne 4O5, NJ.
obermeyer 521, handicap 81.
Game totals S27 100 779 2i05
Plumb
NJ. Mott 459, H. Trip 442, Il.
Congdon 440, r. E. Taylor 429, K.
C. Kerbyson 632, handicap q.
Game totals 79S $40 7S2 2429
Square
W Fensch 493, r. Cowell $50, D.
Smith 4s4, L. Gum (avg) 1872, NJ.
Apple Az.
Game totals ia S35 1872 24O1
Ashlar
NJ. Shannon 459. C. Cornwell 430,
C. Hawker 446, z. Ensign 524, X.
Davis 312.
Game totals 6s3 726 752 2t71
No. 2 Shrine
Riley 427, Wissinger 427. Savage
299, Rust 43S, McNaughton 414,
handicap rs.
Game totals ZIG 6s4 6s3 20SS
Architect
F. Schaffer ISL, c. Bailey 1854, r.
Woodside $50. A. Benedict 424. A.
Woodland 434. handicap 246.
Game totals 703 737 739 2179
D. Whitcomb 1856, ]. Jebb $50, VI.
Laidlaw 437, r. Lanpher 4S7, c.
Boyd 500.
Game totals 7O1 767 S24 1892
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

Jackson Grit Shop
II. Worden 3S4. S. Barham 416,
A. Cunningham 430, F. fowler s54,
d. Cameron 442.
Game totals III 673 $50 2026
Eagles
+. White (subD AIS. d. Nelson
371, T. Winkler 4O3, NJ. Cannon
357. G. Mason 423. handicap 1856.
Game totals 736 756 666 215s
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
pelano's

A. Keebler 42l. d. King $50, p.
Plein S96, n. Casselberry 449, r.
Cazier 429.
Game totals 696 al 64s 20S5
Personal Finance
f. Carter 292, NJ. Helzerman 36s,
B. Renner 3S1, L. Hagerman SIS,
NJ. Nation 3S9. handicap So.
Game totals 677 576 591 1874
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Forbes Cleaners

Forbes Cleaners
I. Deck 3S7. D. Cullen 472. l..
Bogden S95. B. Cooley 479, NJ. Phil
lips 449, handicap 66.
Game totals 755 70S 7s5 224S
Joey's Five
A. fowler 494. f. Messner Az, X.
Welch 424, j. Browning 404, X.
Meyers 475.
- Game totals 700 1855 799 2274
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Great Games Mark Tourney PLAY
Bench GOSSIP

from sorting out players as they
line up for the free throw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
WILLOW RUN MIXED DOUBLES
unknownR

WlGLO" NUN miNGO wv DIX
Unknowns
W. Hammond PSI, ,. Hammond
SIS. b. Curry 40. Z. Curry 4S9.
Game totals SIS 547 564 1895
Alley Owls
o. Woodruff 347. a. Shepherd 377,
D. Woodruff 400, G. Shepherd 440.
handicap rs.
Game totals $50 534 SIC 1872
He'll Cats
II. Schock 400, II. Robert 25s, J,
Oswalt 42l. A. Hedlesky 442.
Game totals 513 SIS 499 1880
Four Ms
3. Mild 429. T. Mild 375, P. Mil
Ter 1913, f. Miller 407 handicap 81.
Game totals 525 531 $40 1905
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

Nlatt -
At Grand Rapids: Muskegon So,
Grand Rapids Catholic Central 80;
Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills IS.
Grand Rapids Creston 30.
At Kalamazoo: Holland SO, Kala
mazoo Central 81; Benton Harbor
81, Battle Creek Is.
At Jackson: Jackson As, Monroe
3s.
At Ferndale: Dearborn 4s, Crosse
Pointe IS; Royal Oak 81, Hazel
Park SO.
At Lansing: Grand Rapids South
A., Flint Central Il; Lansing Sex
ton 80, Saginaw %.
At Pontiac: Port Huron 40. East
Detroit 81; Pontiac IS, Detroit st.
Joseph %.
At Saginaw: Midland SO, Bay City
%. Saginaw Arthur Hill so. Owes
SO %.
At Dearborn: Fordson 80, Lin
coin Park 81; Detroit Catholic Cen
trail Il, Wyandotte Roosevelt rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

Class B
At Grand Rapids: Holland Chris
tian 40, Ludington 25. At Petos-
key: Traverse City 70, Cheboygan
81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Miss Dolores Sullivan
Honored Wednesday,
AT Surprise PurtY

Miss Dolores Sullivan was hon
ored ION Wednesday evening on
the occasion Of her 18th birthday
by a surprise party at the home
of Miss Cora Nell Krebs on
Orange avenue.
Games YER enjoyed during
the evening and refreshments
were served by the hostess moth
er, Mrs. Il. j. Krebs.
Others enjoying the evening
were Floyd Raines, Altrue Rog-
ers, Lester Taylor, Myrtle
Rounds, Georgia Lee Louther,
Math aud Elizabeth Zelinka, Olive
Walker, funny Blackwell. Mar
gurite Loris, Vernon Fewell, Eddy
Krebs. Beverly Mallon, Freddie
O'Brien. Mary Anne Krebs Rob-
ert Hare. Mariene Byrd, Charles
Olsen, Mary Amanda Krebs, Ann
Krebs, Calvin Walker, Annie
Maugarite Wright and Mable
Walker.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
First Baptist Church Selling For
Kleisner Johnson Nupiials Friday

frock with which she carried a
bouquet OF gladioli.
Miss Lurline Johnson. tsVin
sister of the bride, as her maid
of honor, wore a yellow mar
quisette with full skirt and car
ried a bouquet OF lavender BIOS
SONS matching those in her hair.
Small Betty Flanagan and For
rest Nell Fletcher who were her
flower girls wore sheer white
trimmed with pink and carried
miniature colonial bouquets.
The ushers were Rudy Schel-
lereff, DUEL Hewlett and Edwin
Lightscy.
The bride entered with Walter
r.. Glunley who gave her in mar
rage. She was gowned in white
satin and net fashioned with a
full trained skirt, basque bodice
with long pointed sleeves and
sweetheart neck line Her veil
of Illusion was finger-tip in
length. She carried white shat
tered carnations in colonial ar
rangpment.
The bridal party was met at the
altar by the groom who was at
tended by Bill Roberts of eau
tier as best man
The double ring ceremony was
conducted by Dr. L. e. Green,
pastor of the church.
following the wedding, THO
brides mother, Mrs. j. w. John
son held a reception on the lawn
Of the home OF Mr.. and Mrs, John
Nelson where a TERED wedding
cake, embellished with a minia-
ture bride and groom, centered
a lace draped table ornate with
flowers and candles.
Following the cutting OF the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Escafawpa

A revival Is being held at the
Methodist church this week be-
ginning last Sunday. II is being
conducted by the Rev. Scott OF
Biloxi and the Rev. Byron Broa-
dus of Escatawpa who is leading
the singing.
Miss Betty Brown of Crichton
is visiting in the home of her
uncle and aunt, MFR. and Mrs. Ell
ton Roberts.
Miss Lottie Linquist OF Kre-
ole visited with Mrs. F. G. Ben
nett and family Sunday after
noon. Other visitors in the Ben
nett home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Pierce and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Demony and
children and Miss Violet Latakso,
all Of Pecan.
Albert Golf was a business vis-
itor to Biloxi last Tuesday
The young people of the Re-
organized Church Of Latter Day
Saints entertained with a party
on Thursday for four OF their
group who are leaving soon for
college. Those honored were
Marjorie Williams, Daniel Me-
Queen. Johnnie Nyman and Obie
Hawley. Each received a gift.
Mrs. Clyde Nelson, accompan-
led --bya her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Allen of Moss Point,
visited in Biloxi Saturday.
Vivian Bennett returned home
Monday after spending the week
end with relatives near Grand
Bay.
Mrs. c. L. Nelson attended an
all day church meeting at CO.
lubbia on Tuesday of this week.
Edgar Eckert and Hubby Byrd
arrived home Sunday from a mo-
tor trip to New York where they
visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ashley and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dumas Of
Oak Grove, La, were guests Of
Mrs. l.. ]. Bertham last week.
Mrs. L. j. Bertram and j. c..
Bertram were visitors toBiloxi
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Gordon and
daughter, Ruth, spent Monday in
Mobile.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30

A very beautiful August we'd
ding was that Of Miss Jusline
Johnson, daughter of Mrs. j. w.
Johnson to Jack Kleisner, son 81
Mrs. lie More Kleisner at the
First Baptiet church Of Pascagou.
Ia Friday evening.
The nuptials took place against
. background Of palms, baskets
Of white gladioli and branched
candelabras, holding waxen ia
GERS which were lighted by Rudy
Schillereff and Duel Hedlett just
before the entry Of the bridal
party.
Miss Minnie Mae Lennep.
gowned in a formal Of blue net
gave a short program OF pre-
nuptiai music to the accompani-
nierit Of Mrs. P. H. Higginbotham
Ill the organ. Her selection was
20. Sweet Mystery of Life,
and II Love you Truly" Mrs.
! Higginbotham also played the
Lohensrin and Mendelsshon we'd
ling marches.
Misses Margaret Ann Gulley
and Betty Eel and Mrs. Von-
riiie Moody as bridesmaids made
entry first. They were gowned
In marquisette modelled along
sniilar lines, and carried CON
tIasting bouquets of gladioli
Miss Gplley was in light green
and her flowers were yellow;
Miss Ezen wore light blue and
her bouquet was Of pink snd
MRS. Moody was in pink with CON
Tasting flowers Of blue.
Miss Aiie johnson, young sis
ter Of the bride served as her
juniof maid, lovely in a fluffy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
pAscAGoULA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

cake by the bride and groom it
was served with punch.
Mr., and Mrs. Kleisner, who en-
joyed a short visit to New Orleans
are now settled in an apartment
home on st. Petersburg street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30

In the 18th Century, huge
wooden castles to fight from
were placed fore and aft on Nor
man ships. These came to be
called me foreeastle and the af-
tefeastle.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30
Pascagoula
Personals


son, james Edwin Davis. depart
ed Thursday morning for Jack
son, Miss, after a visit with Mrs.
Davis mother, Mrs. w. ]. Morris.
While in Jackson, Mrs. Davis
and son will visit the formers
brother, James T. Morris before
returning to Birmingham where
Mrs. Davis will resume her du-
ties with Tennessee Coal and Iron
Co. James Davis, who recent
ly returned from duty in Japan,
will go to the University of Ala
bama 20 continue his study of
law.
Miss Grace Clark, Thomas and
Chester Eselin ana Mrs. Thelma
Blackwell returned home Fri
day after a visit of three weeks
with fAr. and Mrs. F. L. Scott
in Summerville, S. G. Mrs. Scott
is the former Miss Thelma Clark,
better known as 'Trudie' in Pas
cngoula. Mrs. Blackwell and her
sons visited interesting points
in South Carolina, Georgia and
Alabama while on their trip.
Saturday morning will mark
the departure Of Nh. and Mrs. r.
A.. Patzseh for a leisurely tour
of the East Coast with Miehi-
gan as their possible destina-
ton as a permanent residence
though they NAV decide TO make
their home at some spot in the
Carolinas. Mr.. Patzsch resigned
from his position as general boat
foreman at ingalls, August 3, af-
Ter a connection of six and a
half. years with that company.
He will take a long rest before
resuming any business activity.
Their young daughter, Judy
Knight, has. already gone to Cow
irGton, Tenn, where she will
make her home with an aunt
while attending school this year
MI. and Mrs julius McIiwain
are receiving congratulations
over the birth of their second
son, julius Barron McIlwain. at
the Jackson County hospital
Sunday morping, August Is at
7:45 o'clock. The newcomer is
a grandson of DR.. and Mrs S.
B. McIlwain.
Hearst Fillingane, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Fillingane, has
returned from New Orleans
where he underwent treatment
at the John Dibert hospital for
an eye injury.
During the past week an in
terestfng guest in the home of
Mi. and Mrs. Fl. c. Maxwell,
1901 East Polk avenue was Mrs.
Edith c. Maxwell of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Preston
of Ada, Ohio, left here Tuesday
for their home after a ten-day Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed White
at their home at 1915 Washington
avenue. Mrs. Preston is the for
mer Miss Fora White and was
society editor Of the Chronicle
Star prior to her marriage III De-
cember, l94l. Mrs. White and
young daughter, Jacqueline, will
travel to Dora, Ala, with them
where they will visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. A. j. Henderson and lit
tie daughter, Barbara, have re-
turned from a two weeks stay
with relatives in Houston, Tex
as, where they were called by
the illness of Mrs. Henderson's
stepfather,
Sergeant and Mrs. Frank Flow
ers will depart Friday for San
Diego where the former is sta
toned at a Marine Corps base,
after having enjoyed a visit of
a week with the formers mother,
Mrs. Donna Flowers, at her home
at 1924 18th street.
In the 18th Century. huge
wooden castles to fight from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30

If you want the assur sncs thar
goes with being weli.dtssssd and
looking your best regardless 81 the
hour or occasion, choose Cnflee
Suits for your Fall Wardrobe.
These suits are modern and mascu-
line in style without being In any
way extreme. Comfortable draps.
and fit are built into every garment
by Curlee's skilled craftsmsn. Sat-
isfactorY wear Is assured and the
materials are carefully selected
and tested for quality.
Come In and see the new Curlss
Suits for Fall. We have them IN =
wide range of models and sizes
with a good assortment Of the new
est and smartest patterns and
svsry Curies Suit Is priced right.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30

The silver fox is not a separate
species, but one variety of the
red fox.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-30

Sergeant and Mrs. Frank Flow
ers will depart Friday for San
Diego where the former is sta
toned at a Marine Corps base,
after ',aving enjoyed a visit of
a week with the formers mother,
Mrs. Donna Flowers, at her home
at 1924 18th street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

his picture tax
en-. And further
stated, "Tll tell
my daddy on
YOU. But using
a little strategy
I waited for the
chance 20 shoot
the victim. ..
After the pic
ture was m a d Q
he acknowledg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

promised TO inform this columns
Petite Rochelle Graves is pre-
pairing for travel these DAYS.
She IS gong 10 California to
marry the apple Of her beautiful
eyes. Sgt julius McGcc. sgt
Niece . stationed IN Los Ange-
gcles with the ONO.
Looking back on the strides
Joe Louis has made recalls to
Mrs B W Pittman the prayer
meetings held for tho dol back
in Greenwlle. Mssis ipp over
eight wears ago. Each church
would participate IN organizing
prayer groupS-manv would fast
as a sacrifice Just before each
fight the champion had hardly
4 word would bc spoken until
the ordeal WAS over then Iu-
bilantly everyone would thank
God for granting them their
cherished sincere wish to keep
the Brown Bomber, King Of all
hcavvwGghts in the world.
Miss RUBY Mailing secretary
of the NAACP, located on Ncr-
nor Highway Identified the pic
ture of Chalolcttc Gibson, run
in last weeks Focal Scrip. She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

S'e can remain we'll long enough
70 hniSh examinations at Wayne.
oui after being caught in the
neavv rain last Friday, she has
oer doubts.
The death of Mrs. Annie NJ.
Nreene, popular westside ma
iron came unexpectedly last
week Mrs. Greene was a deal
or in real estate and property
consultant She leave sto mourn
ner death, four sons and four
daughters. Arthur. Louise Alth-
ameS' Presley. Gcnevieve. Mod
estlne James and Chcstlcy.
On October "a. it was my
pleasure 20 view the spectacular
Opal Pritchard Fashion Show.
Ihic and graceful models wear
ing dress and hat attire " every
9escription paraded before a
huse audience. Congratulations
70 Miss Pritchard for presenting
Such a wonderful show and Gre
a'lng so many original designs
So beautifully.
without a smile, chubby Leo
nard Young. Jr.. informed me
alter carefully posing him for a
Photograph, that he did not want
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

grand opening Of the new loca-
ton ~ her beauty salon from
1922 W Warren to 1929 w War
ron There will be free refresh
ncnfs for the public.
i VAS a seven pound baby
hoy for the T. d. Sapps tEthcD
Of soften avenue. born Wedncs-
dac October %. The now heir
has been labeled TORS Douglas
Sapn with honors going to his
foodlooking aunt, Mrs. Leita
Micocll Mother and son are
dong fine
W. and Mrs. Jesse Jones
Clones Brothers Cleaners are
oNpocting Jesse tells this scribe
10 NIll be happy whether IT be
boy or girl, but wishes the
yoHngster would hurry and
make It's debut
Visited al Coins at Receiving
Hospital and found his condition
quite improved. He hopes to be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02
y MAtq Ra4etsoN Ha4s-7 .

Tic Daniel II. Williams Nurse
cud sponsored a celebration in
honor az Mrs. f. l.. johnson. on
October p and the anniversary
~ The Guild. at Brewster Cen
r. The occasion marked cigh-
tom wears as president for the
beloved matron, Through Mrs
Iohnsons leadership the guild
has enacted permanent humani-
tartan services for organizations
ggh Is the Phyllis Whcatlcy
Homo Detroit Clinic and Hos
ptsl Services, etc. They have
slso combattcd discrimination
working endlcsSly to bring forth
eyep available opportunity for
t7r graduate Negro nurse As
token OF their appreciation
crown Of eighteen crisp one dol
la- bills was presented TO her
Among those persons participate
Ing wcrc DR.. Bruce II Douglas.
Commissioner Of Health; Mrs.
Marx Watson Stewart Mrs.
Peal Collins. RN. and Mrs Ma
hahc Goolsby of West Grand
Blpd president Of the popular
VICTORY Club at New Light Bap-
tsi CHURCH.
Boa FlcnlIngs, owner Of a
beauty salon, and beauty school
Z. hnns her namc. entertained
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

Chester Rcntie. mayor of Para.
alse Valley. presented YOURS tru-
~ with check FOR sl7lOO TO be
turned over 10 the Detroit Trib.
une for the Stove Yako Fund
y was the proceeds Of the benefit
show staged al the Paradise the
eatre not long ago Mr. Rentie
says that benefit for Omega
Nelson, is underway Nelson's
home was burned down under
alleged mysterious circumstance
rs. ate moving into white
nelghbothood After negotiating
fot the Wendell Philip. Football
Team Of Chicago 20 play Miller
HlghSchool for tho benefit Rem
tie was informed b, tho pIncpal
Maudcllc b Bausheld. and her
coaching staff that although
they were IN perfect accord with
the plans, but due 10 previous
poSt-Scason game and the rules
Of tho Chicago School system.
they regretted being unable to
comply. Howcvef Mr. Rcntie
and his cohorts hope to engage
some sort Of resource to aid the
unfortunate Omega Nelson fam
ily
Was very glad 70 hear that
LOUIS Martin ownca of the Vet
Grams BARRIER Shop informed tho
Tribune that advertising on the
WcSt-sidc page has brought sew
cral new patronlzng friends 70
his business
Goodlooklnr Gwendolyn Ford,
&c E'cyt,J.Ip l,-r ..,l t.,.op' o.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

leaving the hos
pital shortly az
ter a few ncccs-
Sary o b va-
tions. Henrietta
p ok. w yne
University beau
~, is back in
school after Suf
fering with lar
yn gifts Miss
Polk is honing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

ca that posing for a picture was
not so bad after all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

three dis.tin-
guished gu SITS
in her elaborate
nome on Boston
Blvd Rev. z
II. Danes and
Rev, and Mrs.
Jonathan Danes.
next sunday No
venber B. she
will cnte rtain
friends at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

James Garrett
Young BUSH
ness man Car
rctt resides on
American ave-
iluc with his pa
rents MI and
Mrs james Gar
rctt ST. Gwen
and Jim have
not set the date
as vet bur have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-02

Card of Thanks
The family of the late Mrs.
Pinkie Dubois. of 1894 White
wood, wish. 10 express their
grateful appreciation for the
sympathy and kindness extend
ed by their many friends during
their recent bereavement.
Gertrude Buckley
LaJean Dubois
Robert Dubois
Lonnis Dubois
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
Current Films Time Schedule

LOEW'S sTRAND-"Home on the Range: 100, S:15, 5:SO, 7:4S, 10 P. M.
 "Gay Blades": 2:Oo. 4:l5.. 6:3o, O:AS P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

graphed "The Lost Weekend" 'Dou- ble Indemnity" and the forthcom- ing Calcutta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
STRAND

Spreading the rugged splendor of the West across the screen in rich, glowing color in the initial use of the new Magnacolor process. Re- public Pictures Home on the Range", now ct the Strand Theater represents an important step for ward in heightening the audience enjoyment and distinctive appeal Of western films. Intensifying the ac. ton, the color adds interest and quickens the pulses.
 Trees, plains, soaring snowcappeo peaks, the solitary grandeur of crys- tal-clear mountains lakes and the vast wild panorama where the pic ta,re was filmed in spring to vivid, natural-colored reality, imparting a sense of actual presence and eye filling beauty beyond the present powers of black-and-whtte film.
 The sandy soil shows up In Home on the Range" as the rich, sum- baked loam it actually is. Soft blue skies arch in the airy emptiness of limitless space over trackleSs forests of electric green. Spirited saddle horses, their gleanling mahogany sides flecked with moisture, canter along kicking up featherly clouds of arid golden-yellow dust.
 Home on the Range" is the tas' moving, action packed story Of a gallant old mans struggle to pre- serve his land as an animal sanc- tuary, despite the vicious, attempts of an interruptions land manipula- tor to force him to sell at loss In addition to the richness o' Magnacolor, the picture stars Re- bubbles singing cowboy discovery Monte Hale, and the Hitting tunes of the Sons of the Pioneers.
 Featured with them are pretty Adrian Booth, Tom Chaterton, anc youthful Bobby Blake, Roy Bar croft. Kenne Duncan and Jack Kirk. R. B. Springsteen directed the thrilling musical-western, witf Louis Gray as associate producer.
 The companion feature Is Gay Blades, with Allan Lane and Jear | Rogers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
OLD MAsTER

John B. Seitz. ace Paramount cameraman. is frequently referred to as the "Masaccio" of the cam era. Among others, seits photo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
POLL

There is enough entertainment m the star-filled cast and song-filled plot of Two Sisters from Boston to furnish hit material for several motion pictures. It starts today at the Loew-Poli Theater and plays a complete week. So adroitly have Di- rector Harry Roster and Producer Joe Pasternak assembled their pro- fusion of talent in the new M.G.M. musical, one never seems to get enough of Kathryn Grayson, June Allyson, Lauritz Melchoir, Jimmy Durante and Peter Lawford.
 Seldom has a screen musical ol- fered the public such a variety ol attractions for both eye and ear as is contributed in this appealing and laugh etched narrative of little Boston Miss who scandalized her prim family by running off to New York and starring in r0wdy Bow cry joint revue in which the inimit- able Durante is pianist, raucous- voiced singer, hoofer and general master of ceremonies.
 Not only do Durante and Miss Grayson do such bowling numbers of an earlier period as Down by the ocean" and Two Sides to Every Girl" but Miss Grayson sings sever- al concert numbers.
 Lauritz Melchoir, one of the great est tenors of today, is also heard while June Allyson's contribution tc the proceedings, for the most part is in the dramatic line.
 But all turns out merrily anc musicaly in the end, with Mis- Allyson and Lawford happily. reunit- ed. and with Miss Grayson achiev' ing her singing goal.
 On the same program is the mys. tery thriller, "Passkey to Danger" starring Stephanie Bachelor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26

Lachlan told me, The did. But we don't talk about that. His school had a rotten teaml". .. To pro- ducer Pop" Sherman, who brides himself on finishing pictures in less time than anyone else in the "A" field, came Joel McCrea with a complaint-the shooting schedule for "Ramrod" would give him only one free day. "Ill try to revise that" promised Sherman-and did. McCrea is now scheduled to wrok EVERY day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-26
HEAVY SHAKESPEARE

George Coulouris, who has played the heavy" in every movie role he has undertaken, was a Shakespear- can actor in London and New York. He is now being featured as the power psychopathic rival of Ray Midland for the love of Bar barba Stanwyck in Paramounts Technicolor drama, california.