davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
State Wolfpack Drills
For Homecoming Game

RALEIGH. Nov. II - R-The
meeting of N. c. States Wolfpack
and Virginia in a Homecoming foot
ball game here Saturday will be
a "slam-bang affair." Coach Beat
tie Feathers of State predicted
Monday.
1--WE are afraid that the Cava.
Tiers have hit their peak" Feath-
ers said but we expect to be ready
with one of our best games Satur-
day"
The Wolfpack came out OF its
loosing battle to Vanderbilt last
Saturday with no major injuries
and all the regulars r expected
to be ready for Virginia.
In practice sessions thi week,
Feathers said every phase Of the
game would be covered since 1--WE
were up to our game only in kick
ing last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
BOWLING LEAGUES
SCHEDULE FARLEY
ManagersOfTen PinTeams
Gather AT Brigade
Tonight

A special meeting OF the man
ayers and players of the Whining
ton Bowling Association has been
called for tonight at 7:3o O'Clock
at the Brigade Boys club, it was
announced last night by Waller
Keen, secreta-y-treasurer Of the
group.
George Canady, president Of the
association, has urged a full at
tendance as important business vii.
be discussed.
At the present time four leagues
are in operation here. They are:
Independent, Commercial,
City and Civic circuits.
Ten pin bowlers a~e especially
to the meeting tonight, it
was pointed out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
blue DEVILS PREP
FOR CAMEC0CKS
Linemen And BacksP raised
For Work Against Wake
Forest Saturday

DURHAM, Nov. II - Up - Duke
Blue Devils started preparations
for Saturdays engagement with
South Carolina conference leading
Gamecocks in Columbia with a long
workout Monday.
While the linemen worked in one
group and received praise for
their exhibition against Wake
Forest, the backs drilled together
on pass defense and offense and
also on their running plays.
The backs were praised for do
ing brilliant work on pass defense
against the Deacons but on their
own passing attack there was little
room for praise since they had only
one completion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Demon Deacons Study
Methods o. Stopping
Carolina's Tar Heels

WAKE FOREST, Nov. Ill.,
Wake Forests gridders boned Mon
day On the science of stopping
North Cardinals elusive Charlie
Justice in preparation for the meet
ing Saturday of the Demon Deacons
and the Tar Heels.
Deacon scouts reported that al
though North Carolina has a
stout line and several other talent
ed backs, if Wake Forest hopes
to whip the Tar Heels, Justice
must be subdued.
The Deaeons suffered no serious
injuries against Duke and will
be at top strength Saturday I'M
less there are injuries in practice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Tar Heels Begin Work
For Wake Forest Tilt

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. II R -
Back home from Richmond and an
impressive triumphant conquest OF
William and Mary's Indians, the
Carolina Tar Heels lost no time IN
getting down to work Monday for
the game here Saturday with Wake
Forest, winner over Tennessee and
one of the South's top teams.
Carolina scouts thought the
Demon Deacons were a little
Flat in losing to Duke last week
but pointed out that the Blue Devils
played brilliant defensive football
which Carolina will have difficulty
matching. 1t is the opinion here that
the improving Tar Heels will have
to play their best to get by the
Deacons, 1912 winners over Caro-
lima last year.
No serious injuries came out of
the William and Mary game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12

1t will be the single wing
gformation against the FAM
ed ct" Wednesday afternoon
when Bradley Creek collides
with Carolina Beach at 18th
and Ann field for the Class A
grammar school championship.
Bradley Creeks skipper, Coach
Bryan, is a solid man for the
single wing stlye, having used
it effectively in mentoring New
Hanover High school to Sec
ond place in the Eastern Con-
ference In 1943. Bryan possess
es a boy whom he believes =
talented quarterback In George
Patterson. Bryan says George
can run and pass with the loops
best players. and thinks Pat
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
M00SEMEN BATTLE
SP0FF0RD TO TIE
in TOUCH CONTEST
Junior Municipal League
Fixture Ends In 1912
Deadlock

The Moose Order touch football
team fought the Spofford team to
a IL to IL deadlock yesterday after
noon at Robert Strange Park.
The Moosemen displayed their
best form of the season in holding
the strong Millers to the tie. The
Moose have lost their last six
games.
Spofford tailed twice in the first
half. burdens pass to Hobbs was
good fer Is yards and a touchdown.
Blanton intercepted Tommy Ea-
sons pass on his own IS yard line
to run IS yards for the second
Spofford core. Both attempts for
the extra point failed.
The Moosemen did not threaten
until the fourth period when they
began a belated drive. Anderson
heaved an aerial to Watkins who
ran 40 yards to cross the goal line.
The conversion was blocked.
Anderson again took to the air
and heaved yard pass to
Barnhill, who was standing in the
end zone. The try for the extra point
failed.
The lineups were as follows:
Spofford - Blamb, Hobbs, Bridgers,
Blanton, Hanson andDurden. Moose
-Barnhill, Watkins, Brown, Eason,
and Knisler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
FEELERS SENT OUT
FOR PIEDMONT BOWL
HIGH SCHOOL GAME

WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 11-R)
LEM Leonard, chairman OF the
Piedmont Bowl Association, sent
out f%eelers Monday designed to
stir some interest among the out
standing high school football
teams in the Carolinas, Tennessee
and Virginia about the possibility
of playing a post-season game
here December g..
The Winston-Salem high school
team has already been invited to
play host in the second annual
contest. Last year this team de-
feated Greensboro, $50. The Pied
mont Bowl is sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
with proceeds ear-marked for
charity, the Winston-Salem peace
officers retirement fund.
The other team is exp ted to
be selected within a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
AND 7. COLLEGE
BEAT NEW LONDON

NEW Y.tRK, Nov. 11-REThe
North Carolina A. and T. college
football team sWamped the New
London Undersea Raiders Monday
49-13 in an in~ter-racial charity game
before a crowd of $4,000 at the
polo grounds.
Paced by Robert (StonewaD
Jackson, the Greensboro Negro
college team scored iii every pc
Rod. capitalized On breaks and
piled up vast yardage throughout,
The undersea Raiders, composed of
enlisted men in the submarine SER
vice, could not gain on the ground,
ending up with a minus SO yards,
but scored twice in the air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12

non for the extra point.
The Wildkittens came back when
Brewer carried the pigskin to the
Wilmington 80 yard line. On the
next play Brewer tossed a pass to
Harrington where he was dowaeds
on the three yard line. Brewer then
plunged through the center Of the
line to score. The shifty Brewer
raced off tackle for the extra point.
Brewer Passes
The second Wilmington touch
down came Immediately following
the kickoff when Mustard" Mathis
blocked Smiths punt and recovered
on the Whiteville % yard stripe.
Brewer threw a pass to Jere Hill
burn and he carried the ball to
the Pack 8 yard line. Brewer dash-y
ed off tackle to score again. !.
Wilmington scored again on
Howard Penton's pass TO Brewer.
The Wilmington back was downed
on the Whiteville 5 yard line. Brew.
er went owe on the next play to
make the score 10 to 7.
Whiteville opened the second half
strong, Wilson Horton carried the
ball to Wilmington's IS yard line
on a tricky double reverse. The two
Bills, Cook and Ellis, and Horton
drove to the II from where Cook
scored on two line plunges. In
man booted the extra point.
Homer Brewer scored his fourth
touchdown in the third period when
he intercepted Bill Ellis pass on
the As yard line and ran down the
sldellnes unmolested to score.
Long Run
Russell West, Whiteville wing
back had the longest run of the
contest when he dashed through
his own right tackle on the IS yard
line to race IS yards to pay dirt.
At least nine Wilmington players
had their hands on him but were
unable to stop the speedy Wolfpack
runner.
Jere Hillburn bulled over the Pack
line for the last New Hanover score
after Brewer and the Parker broth
ers, Lloyd and Jack had made sew,
eral nice runs.
Outstanding players for the Wet
ors were Brewer, Lloyd and Jack.
Parker, ere Hillbgurn, Carl Will
llams and Mustard Mathis.
Walteville stars included Wilson
Horton, Robert West, Billy Cook,
Calvin Smith and Joe 1nman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
WILLISTON TIGERS
PLAN HOMECOMING
GAME HERE FRIDAY

Plans are now being formulated
for the homecoming game OF tire
Williston Tigers, it was announced
yesterday.
The Tigers are scheduled to
meet the Durham Eleven at Le-
gion Stadium here Friday night
at 8 o'clock.
Tentative plans call for a huge
parade Friday afternoon and spec
ial half-tine ceremonies at the
stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Carolina Beach To Battle
Bradley Creek Wednesday

tersOn may have a brilliant
high school career ahead.
Caroli Beach, which
trampled Bradley Creek, 26-7,
in the clubs first game, de-
ponds upon big Batson, smash
ing fullback, to carry them
through to victory once more.
Batson has battered every team
In the Glass A loop to pieces
with his hard-driving tactics,
Bryan believes he has the line
to halt Batson Wednesday.
The winner of the Class O
circuit will play. the champion
Of the other grammar school
league for the city champion
ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
REYNOLDS

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11-P-The
Pittsburgh Steelers Monday night
recalled Jim Reynolds, former
Oklahoma A & M halfback, from
the Richmond Revels of the Dixie
League. Reynolds, who was re-
leased by the Chicago Cardinals
last year was with the Steelers
briefly during the preseason prac'
tice at Hershey, Pa, and Vas
farmed to the Richmond club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
AMERICANS LEAD

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 11-(P)-
U. S. Open Champion Lloyd Man
grum of Chicago and Vic Chezzi
of Knoxville Tennessee, were tied
for the lead at the end of the
third round in the Argentine Open
Golf tournament Monday, each
with a 54-hole total of ZIG.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
CHICAGO MEET

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 11-R-
The American Association zinc
ed Monday the leagues board OF
directors would assemble in Chi
cago November 10 to receive a re-
port from a committee named to
pick a candidate for president of
the loop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Junior Varsity Triumphs Over Whitevil]e
Homer Brewer Leads Kittens
As WoLtpack Falls, 81 To 20
Wilmington Fullback Scores Four Touch
downs In See-Saw Battle; Horton, West
And Cook Star For Losers
Special To The Star

WHITEVILLE, Nov. II. - The New Hanover High
school Junior Varsity scored a 81 to 20 triumph in a thrill
ing see-saw battle here Monday afternoon with Homer
Brewer leading in the victory over the Whiteville Wolfpack.
It was the third straight win for Coach McDonald's
charges and Whiteville's first loss in the last five starts.
The Wolfpack scored on the fourth play of the first
quarter, when Rushing faded to his 20 yard line and heaved
a pass to Joe lnman on the midfied stripe. Inman raced
untouched to score. Rushing tossed another pass to Len
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
associated Press Grid PoU
Gives Cadets Photo-Finish'
Lead Over Motre Dame Souod

1+ors had just as much trouble Monday deciding whathes
smn or Notre Dame was the best team in the countrv ~
a a" Cadets and Irish had in finding out themselves 1a st
ss,tturday-and when the shooting stopped, the "experts"
1~o Il to Army in the closest kind of photo finish @"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12

Forced 10 SYM o"t ~
-. moleskin machines in collie
I ats+s gridding after their scorless
ssTu of last weekend, the writ
~snoarently went on the old
s saorts theory that "A" champ is a
s sP. atil hes beaten" AS a re-
' I't they voted the Army in front
s s exactly 43 points In what was
D " as hot a battle of ballots
t5e weekly Associated Press
S >, ever come up with in all its
years.
%A1together. 143 sports writer's
tron coast TO coast ~ And
rSs Stars and Stripes Sports
Editor in Germany for good
maasure went to the ballot
toy with their selections for the
I'M ten teams in the nation of
these. Army drew 81 undisput-
ID tirst-place votes to 81 for
ts fighting Irish, who put the
first mark in three years on
+5s Cadets careening three
vear.long perfect record. last
Saturday. And, hitting a new
b;sa for the poll, 36 writer's
voted for a first-place deadlock
between the two teams, unable
IN see it one way Or the other.
Basing the count on the usual sys-
lem Of 10 points for a first-place
ballot. 9 for a second, 8 for a third,
,tc.. Army finished with its mar
row edge of 1900 IL points to H.
as u for Notre Dame. The rest
Of the field was far out OF it, al
though Georgia's unbeaten united
Bulldogs, coming fast in the stretch,
showed even more power than a
week ago in holding onto the third
spot in the ranking.
The 10 first place votes the
Cadets and Irish didn't get were
tossed to the country's only
major indicated, united out
fits - Georgia and the Univer-
sity of California at Los An
geles. The Bulldogs picked up
u of them, half a dozen more
than they had last week. and
the Pacific Coast conference
pace-setters collected seven.
four more than their top-spot
vote Of a week ago.
Drawing mentions" on the bal
OTIS all the way from first to tenth
the Bulldogs piled up a third
lace total of 1,O61 Ia points, while
he Uclans aeld onto fourth with
n.
The 10 tumble of Rice before
Arkansas after it's stratospheric
success over Texas, tumbled the
Owls all the way out of the top
ten, enabling Pennsylvania
ponderous Quakers, who only
have TO face Army next Satur-
day, to climb from ninth to fifth
place in the poll with 646 points,
as a result of their 41-6 romp
ever Columbia.
Texas, humping Baylor. held
sixth place with 531 points, as
Teen moved up to seventh
joining the not-soexclusive list
f teams which have whipped Navy.
.ehnessee, aosing out Mississippi,
from seventh to eighth. and
lllnolS moved up from tenth to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
MESS OFFICER DIES

CLEMSON, Nov. l1-P)-Capt.
John Douglas Harcombe, the mess
officer who fed Clemson college
students for more than a quarter
of a century, died here Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
SNYDER RESIGNS

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 11-P-
The resignation Of manager Frank
Snyder of the Birmingham Barons
was announced Monday by Presl'
dent G. J. Jebeles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12

ninth. Replacing rice in the se1ect
SET was a second Western confer
eAce member, the Michigan Wolver-
mes Who returned to the fold bv
taking tenth place as a result ~
tnelr oo-7 mauuling Of MICHIGAN
state.
Standings Of the top ten teams points
oaseo on a 1o-S-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-I svstem ~
counting: 'Ven' ci
First First
Place Place
Votes Ties Points
army -----------57----36---l300 Ia
2-Notre Dame ----31--36--1 1886 10
Georgia ---------I2------1o61 Ia
-. =. L. A.----- 7-- s6I 10
o-Pennsylvania ---- 61s
7-Ceors;. 531
q 1850 lech ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $50
S-Illinois ooI
Inc second ten: l1-Louisisna state.
l4s Ia; l~2-Southern California; "a: "a
ONO State, 80; 14-Rice, Sc 10; 15-North
Caroiina, IS. ls-Iowa, 60; 17-Arkansas,
Duke. q. '" -
Otners receiving one or more points:
northwestern, 26; Delaware, 20; Tulsa,
-; Boston College, IA; Indiana, 6 IL:
Muhlenberg and Hardin Simmons 6 each:
missouri and William and Mary, 5 each;
Kansas, Oklahoma. South Carolina and
nutgers' 4 each; Wake Forest and Vir-
glnia. ) each; North Carolina State, Ken
lucky and Tulane, 2 each: ST. Norbert,s
! each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12

Fifteen is the minimum age at
which girls can marry in Turkey.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Partlow anC
daughter, Merrill, spent the week
end in Spokane where they attend
ed to business matters.
Mrs. Audrey Carr of Seattle ar
rived Sunday to spend the week
with her aunt, Mrs Nellie Nc
Grew and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McKeen and
family of Roslin and Tacoma, Wash,
left Tuesday after spending a few
days visit with Mrs. Harry Bolyard
and family
r. w. Smithberger spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Spokane where
he took care of business matters
and attended a meeting of the
Washington Bankers Association.
Rev. E. Roy Fort and Mrs. L. E.
Yaple left Tuesday for Helena
where they will attend the Mon
tana Annual Conference of Method
ist Churches to be held at St. Paurs
Among those planning to attend
the Lions Club convention at Water
ton Lakes, B. c., are Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Church and daughters, Helen
and Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. jim
Harris and daughters, Mary and
Leone, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hargreaves, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Barkee, Fritz Maurer,
and Ralph Smithberger.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
Roy Crush Weds
Lourier

Miss Lillian Beatrice Laurier OF
San Francisco and Roy E. Crush
/ of Troy, were united in marriage
by double ring ceremony Satur-
day June Is at st. Joseph's church
in Libby The marriage took place
at $50 in the morning with the
Reverand Father John O'Malley Of
ficiating The bride was given in
marriage by Eugene Crush.
The bride wore a street length
white lace dress with white Access
series and carried a rosary with an
Old-fashioned bouquet composed of
yellow roses and satin ribbons. Her
bridesmaid was Miss Ruth Crush,
sister of the bridegroom, who wore
Ia dress of powder blue with brown
accessories and carried a bouquet
of talisman roses. The bridegroom S
mother wore yellow and black en-
semble with a corsage Of carnations
The bridegroom's attendant was
Ford Grippe of Troy
The church was beautifully de-
corated with pink and white peonies.
A trio composed of Mrs. RiSley,
Mrs. Cloutier and Mrs. Earle ac-
companied by Mrs. Roberts sang
two lovely hymns during the SER
vices and a solo ave Maria was
beautifully sung by Mrs. George
Earle.
Immediately following the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was ser
we'd in the private dining room of
the Caboose. The lace covered
table had as its center piece a three
TERED wedding cake topped by a
bride and groom.
The bride is the niece of the late
Sir Wilfred Laurier, former prime
minister of Canada The bride
groom, who attended the University
of Idaho and Minnesota, recently
returned from overseas service in
the far East After a short wedding
trip. Mr. and Mrs. Crush will spend
the summer at Sylvanite. This fall, /
they will go to Moscow, where Mr..
Crush will re-enter the University
Of Idaho to complete a course in !
mechanical engineering.
Guests were: Mrs. Ford Grippe, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Richard Slice, Mrs. Loren
damil. 1t Myrtle N. Brown. Mr.. |
Robert Brown, Mr. Lang Wallace,
Miss Alice Mettler, Mrs. Alice Pet
erson, Mr. Samuels. H. G. Crum,
Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Sund and Polly of Troy; Mr.. Fran
is Mccormick of Moyie Springs;
Ar. and Mrs. William j. Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs Harold Zwang and
drs. NJ. D. Rowland of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason Pitcher,
Donald Bill, and Lois Dashiel drove
to Boomers Ferry and Standpoint
Sunday to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Wolf and daughter, June, of
Lake Stevens, Wash. After a pic
mic dinner together, they all drove
to Libby where the W6lfs were
guests of the Pitchers few days
before leaving for Glacier Park.
Mrs Wolf and Mrs. Pitcher are sis
tiers. Byron Pitcher was also pres
ent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
SOFTBALLERS PLAYING
TUESDAYS and WEDNESDAYS

In spite of the fact that there
has been no official schedule made
and very few teams organized, a
large number of men and boys in
terested in playing softball have
been gathering at the local ball
diamond on Monday and Wednes-
day evenings and having a good
time playing softball.
Any group wishing to schedule a
game can probably do so by see
ing Leonard Sleizer who is manager
of the Merchants team or L. j.
Brown, who manages Browns Hi
Power team.
Ray Frost, of Eureka, was in town
Saturday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
RECORDED DISCHARGES

Libby-Eugene Laws, navy; Fred
erick A Baker, army.
Eureka:-Neal c. Fergerson, of
the navy.
Troy-Orrin J. ludlow, army;
Gateway, Eldin R. Butts, navy;
Ural, Clarence D. Beale, Army;
Seattle. Robert ]. Cole, navy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
EARL V. LAWLOR IN
LIBBY JUNE 1921

Earl V. Lawlor, Veterans Admin
istration Contact Representative,
will be in Libby, Thursday and Fri
day, June 20 and 81.
Mr.. Lawlor may be contacted at
the Dept of Public Welfare Office
in the Courthouse.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-20
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the report of the
weather as furnished by the local
Ranger Station:
Evening star., 1946-08-03

theater, I never would have left
the latter"
But he has been busy keeping the
theater as an avocation-busier, the
figures would indicate than any
other play director you ever heard
of.
Having made triumphant thing
of The Lost Week End" Para
mount is going to have another
look at the subject of alcohol and its
effects. 1t has just bought the
rights to film account of the
activities of Alcoholics ANONYMOUS
Hal Wallis will produce the Aim for
which Robert Smith already is gath
ering material for the script.
Wallis plans to use Paramount's IS
top flight players in the production
which will top his 1947 schedule.
X ~
"On Whitman Avenue" the race
relations play which aroused some
thing of dither with respect to It's
rating by New York's critics, has
survived those early pessimistic
notices to reach its Tooth perfor-
nance.
Kenny" forthcoming Louis Brom-
field novel which tells the story of a
Midwestern farm boy who fought
the war as member of the Marine
Corps, has been purchased prior to
publication by Eagle-Lion films.
Bromfield..s disposal of the film
rights involved the sum of 500 900
which is a sum as neat as it is
round.
Evening star., 1946-08-03
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time Of Showing

stage.
National-"Dear Ruth: 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Capitol-"O. S. S.: 10 am, 1910.
3:25, 6:10, 8:55 and 40 pm. Stage
shows: II, 2:45, $50, 8:15 and IL
pm.
Columbia THE Well-Groomed
Bride: 11:25 am. lis, 2:55, 4:40,
$40, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"A Stolen Life: 1918 m,
1890, $50, $40, TBS and 9:45 pm.
and 1918 am.
Hippodrome-"The Man in Grey:
2, 4. 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Make Mine Music: IL,
2, 4:o5, e:o5, $40, 1910 pm. and
1910 am. :.
Little Johnny in the Clouds:
11:25 am, 1:2o, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan - Suspense: 10:4O
am, 12:40. $50, S. 7:15, 9:25 and
1875 pm.
Paiace-"Anna and the King of
Siam: 10:45 am, 1:20, 3:55, 6:35,
9:10 and 1850 pm.
Pix-"Sundown":: 1:25, 4:20, 7:10
1905 pm. and l am.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 1918 am.
L .nrYyCUrrC1yrc
Evening star., 1946-08-03
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Peggy Cummins and Jack Ken
nedy are surprise twosome around
town during the 20-year-old Con-
gressman-for- -Boston's visit here.
Jack, as you know, is the son of
Joseph P. Kennedy, former Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. And
Yvonne De Carlo also is doing we'll
with the opposite sex. Last week
she received three letters from Tur-
han Bey from Guam Yvonne had
a long distance call from Burt Lam
caster in New York. She lunched
and dined with Carlos Barbe, Uru-
guayan consul in Los Angeles, and
had brief visit with Sterling Hay
den on his yacht. Some girls have
all the luck and all the men.
Frank Sinatra pays a brief visit
to Agnes Moorehead on the set of
Summer Holiday" and he tells me,
Il was asked to play the l8-year-
old adolescent in the picture (played
by Mickey Rooney in the movie
taken from 'Ah, WildernessD. But
they thought I might not be con-
Evening star., 1946-08-03
UPTOWN So Ss'", "a, =,

Healthfully Air-Condittoned
Today thru Monday-JUNE ALLY.
SON, KATHERINE GRAYSON. JIAIM9
DURANTE in TWO SISTERS FROM
BOSTON" 1:10, $50 5:25, T:30
Evening star., 1946-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS A

Sugar has more than 10 induStria,
uses