davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
GARAGES WANTED.
! - - - '--7'-7-a-- -
TRAILERS.

\ TR 1929 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

Az Cash for lots in d. c. or ne
/. SCOTT SANDERS. TR. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

EVANSVILLE INVESTMENT CO.. INC
Large, lovely building lot in University
in various locations nearby Maryland For
information call Mr.. Diehl, UN 1910. --21
FOREsT HILLS, d. Cssnr. 2Sth and Bran.
owner leaving city and has priced right
for quick sale. Call Mr. Kamons, with
LEGUM g. GERBER REALTY co, AID
y Woon syes; Oh ise si,vsr ~
lot, 1898 SO. it., all utilities in, well-de.
yeloned neighborhood: S2,25O H. g
SMITHY CO.. MA 1903 -21
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.-silver spring
blk of Colesville pike: corner lot S8x125
restricted, residential street. 81. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

NVVV nIOSh OLOUNIIh HFLF-ISL
nercial building in very busy location: can
easily be converted into store or. Offices.
Call Mr.. Jacobson, GE. 0066, with KAY
REALTY CO, RA. 1900. "a
HOTEL, FILLING STATION and grocery
miles east Of Front Royal. 1t has 10 bed
rooms, completely furnished. with 3h
baths; hotel and beer license; now doing
business better than $4,000 per month: 8
sas pumps: land available for cabins; own
or. selling on account of Ill health For
sol Columbia pike. CHI. 1341, OK. 279s.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Arizona's Supreme Court Marches On

The Supreme Court Of Arizona reversed The case Of
State VS. Irene Moore Tuesday of this week Arzona
kindly great Chief Justice wwrote opinion holding that
the evidence not sufficient to convict her of murder
in the first degree The Court indicated if the defendant
guilty of anything it manslughter The Supreme
Court by this decision clearly indicates that
justice without regard to race color creed
The verdict of the jury in this case was very unjust
one there basis for the supreme penalty Judge
Joseph Morgan, who retires from the bench in Janu
ary has made great record jurist We only hope
his elected successor will make good judge Judge
Morgan has The of appeal handled by Terrence
A. Carson George Locke and George Sterling Mr.. Car
had nothing to do with the trial of the in the
lower court Mr. Carson contended in his argument be-
fore the Court that the defendant not guilty of
der the first degree that the evidence if showed
thing, showed more than manslaughter.
This case has brought additional fame to Mr. Car
who year and half ago. reversed the of Frank
Miller in the Supreme Court, Frank Miller having been
convicted of murder and sentenced to death Mr. Carson
has lived to his reputation the greatest constitution
lawyer in the West and the John Marshall of Arizona
The attorneys who handled this being congratu-
lated by their friends on this great victory
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
What's Wronq With Our Scout proaram!

For the first time in ten years. at least the Colored
adults of Phoenix beginning to show about
our Boy Scouts and their activities.
There is an awakening among few of oldsters
that somebody burning daylight in regards to the
Scout program
1t is being discussed frequently here of late in
adult organizations the plight of Colored troops try
ing to determine where the fault es whether is the
boy scout MASTER troop committeeman the boys par
ents
It must be admitted that there is room for improve
ment the part of of the above named but it
is far from being too assumptve to say the parents
really the guilty parties They guilty in most
because they don't know the value Of scouting them
selves Instead of buying Scouting literature for the boy
alone should be placed in the hands of the father and
mother to teach them the advantages of scouting which
can be best sold to the boy by the parents.
They must be taught what it means to the boy in
later life to have this invaluable training. The parent
must tell the boy that scouting game and that it de-
velops personal character and that it nss within him
personal initiative selfcontro sefreliance with
of honor duty service and responsibility and that he is
trained in the faculties of observation and dedicaton and
these form the bases which proper manhood acn be
built Manhood by reason of it's foundation in handcrafs
and good turns will merge into useful citizenship.
And, when this is done our Boy Scout Program will
forge ahead and not until then will there be any change
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Meat Cutters Sign New
Agreement Carrying Good
Increase In Wage Rates

The Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen of North
America, Local No. 448, just re-
Gently re-negotiated a wage agree
ment with local meat packers on
an industry-wide basis. The agree
ment, a continuing contract, can
be opened annually for general
changes, and each year on or after
June 1, can be opened for wage
adjustments only.
In the present agreement, all
classifications were grouped under
three divisions, and increases were
secured as follows: Division 1, 123
cents an hour; division 2, IS cents
an hour; division 8, 17a cents an
hour. The average increase for all
divisions was 16 cents an hour,
retroactive to October 1, 1916.
The agreement also calls for time
ane one-half for all time worked
over eight hours day or 40 hours
a week, with a rest period of 10
minutes for each half shift worked.
This agreement supplements one
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
PRINTERS VOTE
MILLI0N-A-YEAR
Strike RESERVE

Chicago-(AFL News Service)-
Unofficial returns of referendum
vote taken October % among the
$4,000 members of the Internation-
al Typographical Union (AFL
show the members on record for
assessing themselves 100000 an
nually for conduct of strikes if
necessary and for increasing bene-
fits for strikers.
This was one of IS propositions
adopted at the ITU convention in
Miami in August, all of which had
to be put to a referendum by the
membership as amendments to the
constitution.
The defense-fund proposition was
adopted by Local 16 in vote of
1888 to 592. It provides that a
minimum fund of $5OO,OOO be main
tanned at all times by the ITU,
through the levy of one-half of 1
percent assessment on earnings of
all active ITU members, for three
months after the fund reaches a
minimum.
At the convention, Don Hurd,
ITU secretary-treasurer, estimated
that the assessment would quail
$1,0O0,000 annually if the strike
fund remained below $500,000 be-
cause of benefits paid to strikers.
The new strike-benefit plan
would increase weekly strike bene-
fits of married members to go per-
cent of their weekly wage scales
and for single members to 40 per-
cent. Present benefits are 40 per-
cent for the ITU member who is
married, and Is per cent for the
member who is single.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
FWaF

made in March of this year, at
which wage Increases were secured,
so that now, the total increases for
this year are 223, Is and 27a cents
an hour for the three classified
tions.
Negotiations were carried on by
the locals committee, composed of
P. r. Smith, secretary-treasure
and business representative; Cliff
ford Shawlar, vice-president, and
Arthur Lauber, recording secre-
tary.
Brother Smith asked that in re-
porting the story, that we say for
him that he appreciates the help
given by u. S. Conciliator Lyle
Johnson, who worked with the ne
gotiating committees and did much
to bring about harmony.
Dan Borjorquez is president of
local No. 448.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

More than 33 per cent of World
War II veterans have applied for
education or on-the-job training
under Federal laws, Veterans Ad-
miniStration said.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

ity. In this state, only 28.5 per
cent of our farms are without the
essential juice.
When REA was established II
years ago, only 743,OOO farms, or
1O.9 per cent of all the farms in
the United States at that time, had
central station electric service.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
CHURCH news

Wesley Church, conducting tenn
porary services at 1885 E. Jeffer-
son, last Sunday, was filled to
capacity to hear the splendid SER
mon of DR.. ]. w. Golden, District
Superintendent of the New Or
leans District, who filled the pulpit
for Rev. A. L. Johnson, pastor.
The officers of the Church met
Monday evening to discuss plans
for their new church, which is to
be occupied in the near future at
Washington and 18th ST.. The
property has been purchased at the
cost of $4,000.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
U. 5. Department OF
Agriculture Asks Us
To Eat More 'Spuds'

The u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, through o. M. Lassen, Ari-
IONA State Director for the Produc-
ton and Marketing Administration,
this week called upon the restau-
rant trade and individual consum-
ers to cooperate in nationwide
program to increase, during the
month of November, consumption
of potatoes which this year were
produced in the record-breaking
quantity of 471,OOO,OOO bushels.
$50 abundant has been the pro-
duction of potatoes this var that
the price received by producers
has hovered around the minimum
levels below which the Government
would be obliged to step in and
make outright purchases to sup
port the price. Eating more pota-
toes right now while they are
abundant and reasonable in price
simply means getting more for
your food dollar"
Lassen said the Governments
program to increase spud consump-
ton is scheduled to peak" around
the middle of November, support
ed by newspaper, radio and trade
organization publicity and advertis-
ing throughout the nation.
Although farmers as a rule
especially Arizona farmers refuse
to pay decent wages, they expect
the workers to consume their
products. Labor must educate the
farmers-and until that is done,
the Labor Journal will help them
sell their potatoes!
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

Let the ARIZONA SUN
be your shopping guide.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15
Rural Electricity

An estimate of the Rural Electri-
cal Administration shows that
52.9 per cent of the farm in the
United States are now hooked up
for lectricity. There still remains
over two and one-half million
farms in this country without elec-
trical service. It is a broad field
for expansion.
Arizona is we'll above the ma
tional average of AL per cent of
farms which do not have electric
Arizona sun., 1946-11-15

The nations veteran population
by the end of September had in
creased to more than 17,5OO,OOO
veterans of all wars and peacetime
service, Veterans Administration
said.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-11-02
THE THINKER UPPERS.

1t is doubtful the domestic economy of the United
States has ever been so badly mudded
Everything seems to be out of gear at point
along the line There isn't this and there isn't that The
oil virtually unable to get casing and similar
equipment all because of governmentbessed steel and
coal strikes that took place months ago.
1t is quite evident there lot of monkey wrenches
in the gears Every time things about to be straight
ened out, there down edict from high that
scrambles the works again.
possible is the frantic efforts of the bureau
Gratis to keep the going they will continue to be
able to claim they need more help.
According to survey April l. there was then the
astounding total of 2874 900 employees in the EXECUTIVE
branch of the government aloneat yearly estimated
cost of ST 686 100000 in wages
Which means every man, woman and child is paying
about $145 year to support this army think up
forms to be filled out edcts ukases, ORDERS
dctus and pronouncements to issue, the works
be further gumned up.
An issue in the present campaign in Montana has
been the asserted lack of "a program by of the
candidates 1t does not to to the thinker uppers
that the people of the United States might be becoming
slightly nauseated by all of these high-soundng "pro
grams" that emanate from high that sound lovely
when they thought up and that work out in such
fashion.
But the end is not in sight
Since VI day-after the wars end-enough employees
have been added to the payroll of the executive branch of
the government that their wages will increase the cost
of this branch by 1856 million dollars year Viewing this
caous disregard for the peoples hardearned money it
is wonder oil continue to be irked that all during
the war; prices of crude petroleum were kept BELOW
THE COST OF REPLACEMENT
Something is certainly screwy in Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-11-02
Alberta Deep
Test Plugged q

Imperial on and Shell Oh of
Canada have plugged and aban-
doned their joint wildcat in the
Stolberg area along the front of
the Canadian Rockies, the Calgary
Oil Bulletin reports this week. This
was the deepest well ever drilled
in Canada, completing in Madison
lime at 1871.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-11-02
Seventeen Rigs
lcontlnued fronn Page d

instead in a location diagonally
southwest of the Doorenbos well.
Follows the field report, virtually
unchanged from last week because
it was impossible to obtain a check.
The full field report:
BROOK.BEIsTAD NO.
NV NV Sc A-38N-6W
Spudded 7-2346; EN-, 30oe. I'D, 1922.
DsT 30I2-22, sulphur water only. May
go deeper. Standing.
CARTER-M Y. BROWN NO.
c Sc NE 24-36N-6w
Rotary tools Spudded 7-ie-46; EN-, 3076
PBTD 314s. Perf. $4,000. 695.O00 f.
gas. PERI. AZ holes, 3i34-4s. Flowed 10
30 and 4 bbls. water per day. Acidized
500 gals. Swabbed and bailed %. 30 Isl
u hrs, 81 30 next "A hrs, ana x a ~
last "a hrs. PERI. 3 holes, 313s-52 and
acidized 1000 gals. Flowed % 30, mostly
Bs Flowed SO bbls. BIS and water; Est;
100000 Gu. # gas. Set Tin. at SO54 ana
cernented. Waiting on spudder.
CARTER-R. DOORENBOs NO.
c NE NV 12-36N-6W
EN-. 3l66: I'd, 31sI. PERI 3 holes, 1853
CARTER-H. HOwsLEY NO.
c Sc Sc 13-36N-6W
Spudded 1o-12-46; EN-, 5000. I'd, S14o
Reconditioning.
CAsTLE-PARDEE-TRIB $3.50 NO.
c MI NV NV 3O-32N-5W
Spudded e-5-46; I'd, 299o; 1900 IT, fluid.
Waiting on pump.
A. B. COBB-TRIBAL MAGUIRE 3O4 NO.
Sc SW NV 23-32N-6W
Spudded I0-17-46; drilling, 575.
A. b. CoBB-sECURTTY STATE BANK NO.
NV NE NE l-31N-ew
Moving on.
DEsIMONE-TRIBAL 225 NO.
NV NV NV 25-32-6W
Spudded 1o-9-46; drilling, 1125.
G. 8. FRARY-oss2ss NO.
Sc SW NV 12-36N-6W
Location.
C. 8. FRARY.TRIBAL 24S NO. z
Sc SW NE 14-32N-6W
Location.
INDIAN-OTL-FRARY-sH S745 NO.
Sc NV Sw 13-32N-6w
Spudded a-21-46; 1000 fl. fluid in hole at
3i54 Drilled 10 I'd, 315S. Swabbing for
test.
II. NJ. KLUTH-KENNERLY NO.
CNk Sc NV 22-34N-6W
Spudded 10-1-46; drilling, 2165.
TExACO-sTUFFT NO. 2
c NE SW l9-36N-5W
Spudded ss2S-46; I'd, 1892; EN-, 3015.
Swabbing 80 bbls. daily, some water.
Making pump test.
TEXAC0-TRfBAL BLACK BEAR NO.
c Sw SW 29-35Nt6W
Spudded 10-21-fB.
UN1ON-FEE NO.
c SW SW 19-36N-5W
Spudded 9-19-46; running cave string,
2937.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-11-02

ASSIGN N sNNw

Thomas Carney 20 Harrison D. Higgins,
~ of the net proceeds OF all Of the oil
and all Of the gas produced and sold from
the first exploratory oil and gas well to
be hereafter drilled at location situate
on and within the NV NV Sc. sec S, twp
25n rye lie.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-11-02

This advertisement Is of series, sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, TO acauaint
the producers with facts vital 10 their welfare, and
from time to time TO acquant the public with of
the problems now confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1NA6
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-11-02

The worlds deepest well drilled
by cable tools is in Pennsylvania
completed at 10,053 feet. Rotary
tools have drilled as deep as 1855
feet.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-11-02

UNHON-CLAPPER NO.
CSM NEM 34-3SN-6W
Spsdded 10-5-48s drilling, 2So0.
TJNFON.McGUTNEE@s NO.
g SW NE NV 6~3SN-5W
Spudded 9-2e-46: drilling. 2645.
UNTON.PETTERs UNIT NO.
q FM EM SIX NV 303&N-4W
spudded e-1S-4e; setting Tin, Z5Ss.
VYNToN.sCHUETTE UNIT NO. 2
sE Sc NV NV 31-35N-5W
HOO MS HOO E/W
UNTON-sTUPFT NO.
c Sc NV 1e-36N-6W
Elev. 4o03. Spudded 6-11-46; set linen,
2eIO; set BSk-fn liner, 3062. Swabbing
ana flosvins & bbls. per hour, natural.
I'd. sIoe. Acidfzed LOCO gals. In one
5hr. test, flowed rs bbls- In another,
flowed SIS bbEs. Moving off rig before
completing tests.
UNION-sTUFFT ait NO. 1
c NE Sc 24,36N-6W
Spudded 7-14-46: drilling, 3O1S.
UNTON-STUFFT ais NO. ;
c NV NV 18-36N-5W
Spudded 1916; EN-, 3005. It'd, 3lzZ.
Water, 3117. Show oil, 3oe7-31O2. P.B.,
31O3. Acidizing.
UNION-sTUFFT 4fs NO.
c SW NE 19-36N-5W
Spudded 10-22-46.
WAI,GREN-BRTTTON NO. 3
NE Sc NE 14-34N-6W
Spudded 10-1-46; drilling, 1875.
Send a contribution to the Sun
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-11-02

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

ernment. He was an ordinary
man. with too many brains and
too much ambition for his own
good.
Madison's Famous Speech
GAS another example, there
is the scene in Magnificent Doll
when Madison makes his famous
speech before Congress. 1t is a
speech so familiar in history
books that in order to make it
believable and to prevent Bur-
CESS Meredith from being mere
puppet it was read as Madison
probably read it falteringly,
without any flawless oratory-
for Madison was no Demosthe-
mes.
THE leading protagonist OF
Magnificent Doll is Dolly Mad
ison herself. Ginger Rogers had
a tough assignment with this
part, because Dolly was an al
most mythical and legendary
! figure. Such a person is always
difficult to make seem real. But
Ginger's personality Is remark.
ably like Dolly's was, If we are
to believe the evidence and thu
stars Interpretation of the great
First Lady results truly in q
portrait come to life"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Parks Flies East
For "Jolson Story

HOLLYWOOD - Desire OF
New York newspaper and mag
azine writers to meet and inter
view Larry Parks because of his
sensational success in "The Jol-
son Story" is responsible for de-
cision of Columbia Studio to
send him on a flying trip East
He left Hollywood via Ameri
can Airlines and was met ir
New York by his wife, Betty
Garrett, currently starring ir
the Broadway musical, Cal
Me Mister" In addition to con.
will 60 to the Radio City Music
fabbing with newsmen, Park!
Hall to see himself in his frs
starring picture, which is break
ing long-standing records there
He will board a return plane fol
Hollywood late Tuesday night
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Leo Marks Jewellers Sponsor
Radio Show Over WT0L

Jim Ameche master of ceremonies heading the cast In
Holywood Open House. disc that being sponsored
pleasure station WTO by Leo Marks jewelers.
This program with supporting and radio stars
within listeners.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

release VI lllC OoNN 49, =,
is now showing at the HlVoli
Theatre.
The characters in this Irving
stone original screenplay, Dolly
Madison, Aaron Burr, James
Madison. Thomas Jefferson and
others. are so familiar to the
actors. to the public and to ev-
eryone who has read a hlgn
school history book, that they
have a tendency to be ON e
wooden. The fact that they were
human beings who ate, slept
and breathed like the rest Of us
is forgotten.
Aaron Burr Example
take Aaron Burr as an ex-
ample" says Borzake, THE pub
lie is aware that he was a trail
tor and a scoundrel but few art
cognizant of the fact that Burr
before he turned his coat, was
a prime factor in the formation
of our government.
"A lot of people are going tc
be surprised that David Niver
was chosen to play Burr, instead
of Lon CLANCY or Boris Karloff
But that would have been max
ing a puppet out of the charac
ter. Burr was no monster, plot
ting the overthrow of the gov
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29

of research and the largest Pc
riod wardrobe since Marie An
toinette" for its screen adapta-
ton.
A task of comparable size Is
represented by "A Love Story"
also now before the cameras.
This demanded intensive re-
search into the lush European
era of the middle Nineteenth
Century. Costuming of the cast,
particularly for opera house Sc
quences in Dresden and Leip-
zig, when the royal family and
social aristocracy attended in
their most extravagant finery, is
another assignment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Barrymore Gifts
His Alma Mater

HOLLYWOOD - Drama stu
dents at Seton Hall, Orange, N.
j., will henceforth draw inspira-
tion from a self-portrait of Lio-
mel Barrymore which will hang
in their auditorium.
Hearing Barrymore was ex-
hibiting several etchings, faculty
at the school from which Barry
more graduated, wrote to him
on the set of "The Personal
Touch" at M-G-M. They asked
to purchase one of the etchings
preferably one of Barrymore
himself.
Barrymore Immediately sent
one of his best etchings, proud
to be so honored.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
TIME OUT

TIME OUT
Leslie Brooks, featured with
Jimmy Lloyd In Columbia's re-
Gently completed Cigarette
Girl" planed to New York for
a six-week visit. Daughter Les
lie Victoria and husband Tony
Shay accompanied the actress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Stars Not Puppets Asserts
Noted Megger Frank Borzage

re danger of making historical is that the char.
srs in the drama become puppets That is the OPINION
- ank Borzage prime factor director must keep IN mn
working on picture like Magnificent DOLL The UNIVERSAL
] If the lack H. SErbalBruce Manning production which
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29


Street" Richard Whorf is guld-
ing at Happened in Brooklyn,
Henry Roster films "The Unfin-
ished Dance" Roy Rowland is
lon location with "The Romance
of Rosy Ridge" Harry Beau
mont directs "Undercover NAL
sic" Gregory La Cava is finish
ling touches on ITO Kiss and To
Keep" and Willis Goldoeck
megaphones "The Person a
Touch"
Also started are Clarence
Brown with "A Love Story, "
Robert z. Leonard on THE Rich,
Full Life" Fred Wilcox and
'The Birds and the Bees" and
Eddie Buzzell with Song of the
Thin Man"
Conway Preparing
George Sidney Is preparing
"Cass Timberlane," Jack Con-
way is readying "The Huck-
sters," Vincente Minelli Is to di-
rect 1.-THE Pirate" Laslo Bene-
dek Is assigned to kissing Ban
dit" and Charles Davis Is on
"Bedevilled."
In the cutting rooms are Rich
ard Thorpe with This Time for
Keeps" George Cukor's "A
Woman of My own" Ella Kazan
with "The Sea of Grass" Rou-
ben Mamoulian, Summer Hol-
iday," Norman Taurog, Begin
ming or the End" Fred Zinne-
mann, my Brother Talks to
Horses" Robert Alton, Merton
Of the Movies" and Arch Oboler,
THE Arnelo Affair"
Picture Big Task
Green Dolphin Street." has
prosed the biggest task. The
prize-winning novel, with Its
settings in the Channel Islands
China and New Zealand a CEN
tury ago, has required two years
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Twenty-Five Directors Busy
lon Many Neev Films

7 TWENTY-FIVE directors currently WUIN
, ~ active production GoldwynMayer with FEATURES
either shooting stages preparing LOT he c"ine' "
TO previews. - s.uo T. tur,,ro "C.reen Dophin'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
Historical Characters Live
Again In 'Magnuficent Doll''
The Ex.MGdan1e X
Is Still Crying

HOLLYWOOD - Gladys
George cried for two hours
before the cameras during
an emotional see ne for
"Millie's Daughter" Then
Director Sidney Salkow
asked the actress whether
she had enough tears left
for another take. Certain
ly," answered Miss George.
"This is easy. When I made
Madame X for M-G-M /
cried for six weeks
straight"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
WON'T DRESS UP

Planning to wear old blue
denims and hickory shirt Irene
will completely forget clothes
during her vacation.
The M-G-M executive de-
signer and style setter and her
husband, Eliot Gibbons, leave
for Sun Valley, Idaho. The Gary
Coopers will accompany them
Clark Gable Is scheduled to join
the group later for hunting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-29
HER SONGS ENGRAVED

The latest idea in soap can be
found in Virginia O'Brien's bou.
doir. 1t is perfumed, bright
green, and has the M-G-M ac-
tress's full name engraved in
the center. The beauty of 1t all,
is that the name lasts as long as
the soap!