davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-27

fairly protected and the programs
Of competing agencies have been
logically resolved.
voluntary coordination on the
part of well-intentioned groups Is
not a substitute for everything CO.
ordination and integration by a
group which will not benefit by the
results or which will not be engaged
in the final execution of the pro-
gram"
On the State level, DR.. Wolman
continued, States given the oppor-
tunity to participate in such discus
sions between other States and the
Federal Government have an obli-
cation to provide themselves with
the highest quality of technical ad-
vice in order to meet and argue their
views .on parity with the richer
Federal agencies.
"The compact procedure" DR..
Wolman said, Should be profitably
developed by the States in combina-
tion with some Federal co-ordinat-
ing agency. The history of the COM
pact method Is favorable. Unfor-
tunately, it has not been used either
as frequently or as competently as
it should have been. It offers an ex-
cellent route by which to resolve
important issues Of ALLEGATION and
payment"
Interstate Responsibility.
Emphasizing that the compact
method does not provide the admin
istrative machinery for the design
construction or operation Of river
valley projects, DR.. .Wolman added
that, even with these limitations, II
is a necessary prerequisite to future
interstate participation in basin de-
velopment.
"It supplies that degree Of con-
scious interstate responsibility which
so frequently we have emphasized
as a necessary accompaniment OF
State autonomy" DR.. Wolman said
"a national reviewing agency
would have one of its major func-
tions the development of facilities
and processes by which continuing
important State participation in
studies and In decision would be
assured. These. in turn, would lead
to logical bases for State participa-
tion in financing"
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Alexandra 10 Study
Fund Allotment for
Annexation Survey

Funds for survey preliminary to
possible annexation OF portion OF
Fairfax County will be considered
Friday by the Alexandria City Coun-
Gil at its, first public hearing on
the 1947 budget.
The hearing, to start at pm. In
the Council chambers, will consider
City Manager Carl Budwesky's rec
onmendation to employ a "compe-
tent person" as a member OF the
Engineering Department for the
survey, rather than engage an out
side firm.
Estimating the survey will take
from four to six months, Mr.. Bud
wesky said it will reveal information
on legal, financial and social ques-
tions which may develop from ac-
QUESTION of adjoining territory.
He recommended an amount not
to exceed $500 be appropriated for
the survey.
Aerial Survey Fund Approved.
Final approval of a $1,000 appro-
priation for an aerial survey Of the
city and adjoining areas was ap-
proved by the Council last night.
In line with recommendation Of
Commemorative Attorney Albert v.
Bryan, the Council directed city
firemen and police to report low
flying planes over the city. Mr..
Bryan's report followed protests
filed by grand jury last September
with regard to the nuisance.
Francis Drischler, an employe in
the city real estate assessors Office,
was named acting assessor pending
a permanent appointment to the
post. The vacancy was caused by
the recent death of Lewis M.
Ansley.
A resolution of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, urging the ap-
pointment of q successor to Alan
Hell, recently resigned Recreation
Department director. was received
by the Council.
Fire Truck Fund Voted.
A $1,000 appropriation was ap-
proved on first reading as a sup
plement to $20.l0o already appro-
priated for the purchase Of an aerial
truck for fire company No. 8.
Consideration of a $50, ,037 con-
struction program for curbs, cutters
and sidewalks adjacent to all CITY,
owned property was deferred until
the first meeting in December.
Six rezoning applications were ap-
proved by the Council, including
property at Cameron and Fayette
streets, 508 through 518 North Pitt
street, 1921 Oronoco street and 1901
Duke street, all from "C-1" residen-
tial to "D-2" commercial.
Also approved were sites at 1920
North Fayette street, from D-1 to
D-2 commercial, and 500 Prince
street from C-1 residential to D-1
commercial.
Two applications, both asking
changes from C-1 residential to d.
commercial, at 906 Duke street and
1000 Prince street, were denied.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
4 in. Woynesboro Family
Killed as Troin Hits Car
By the Assoeiossd Press

WAYNESBORO, Va, Nov. IL
Four members Of one family were
killed yesterday when southbound
Norfolk g. Western passenger train
struck their automobile at grade
crossing south Of Waynesboro.
The dead were identified as Daniel
Dudley Spain; his wife, Mrs. Irene
Thompson Spain and their two
children, Daniel, Z, and Elizabeth
Carolyn, one year old. Their home
was at Maupintown Waynesboro.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Arlington Hodossoh
To Hear UhI Saturday

The November discussion group
sponsored by the Arlington Fairfax
Chapter of Hadassah will be held
at $3.50 pm. Saturday at the Arling-
ton Jewish Center, 3158 Wilson
boulevard. A talk on "A Journalists
Viewpoint Of the Palestine Problem, !"
by Alexander H. Uhl, win precede
general discussion.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
ChorIes w. Borg, IS,
Inventor Of Clutch, Dies
BY the Associated Press

MOLINE, Ill, Nov. 27.-Charles
w. Borg, IS, pioneer Moline manu-
facturer who invented a successful
automobile clutch In 1904, died yes
terday.
Mr.. Borg's company, Borg & Beck,
was the predecessor of Borg
warner Corp. He invented the
clutch while with Deere 81 Co.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Dinner in Moodfieid

The Women's Society Of Christian
Service Of Woodneld, Nd, will hold
its annual Thanksgiving dinner at|
q pm. tomorrow In Woodfield Hall.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love Jr.
spent Tuesday in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sweany of
Yazoo City attended the funeral of
Mrs. S. c. Ray Thursday. Mrs.
Sweany's mother, Mrs. j. R. Cargill,
returned with her to spend the re-
mainder of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown pass
ed through Durant enroute TO
Greenwood where they will make
their. They visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harper Jones.
Miss Mary Bowie spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowie.
Mrs. Ed Rush motored to Moor
head to accompany her husband
home for the weekend.
Miss Ann Montgomery spent last
week at M. S. c. w. with her moth
er, Mrs. j. G.. Montgomery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21
Mrs. Sargent Hostess To
10th Century Club

Mrs. H. B. Sargent was hostess to
the Twentieth Century Club at
their regular meeting Wednesday,
November Is. Mrs. F. c. Calendar,
president, presided over the busin-
ess session.
Mrs. Wilbur Reed was leader of
the program on education. She dis
cussed the origin of education week
and its purpose. Mrs. c. A. Knott
read a paper on Our Children must
be EaUcGted", and a picture quiz
was given by Mrs, James Guess
Roll call was answered by fifteen
members with "a Book l Enjoy"
The hostess, assisted by Miss Ruth
Howard, served a delicious salad
plate after which the club adjourned
to meet November 9th, with Mrs
F. c. Calender
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21

Miss Maggie Rivers and Mrs. Net
tye Moore of Tchula were weekend
visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallie Rivers.
Miss Hazel Brannon attended the
Alabama-Vanderbilt game in Birm-
ingham Saturday and spent the
weekend in Gadsden with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Brannon.
Miss Bonnie Brannon joined her in
Birmingham for the game.
Mrs. Donald Hull and Claire Ann
returned Wednesday to their home
in Memphis. They were accompan-
led by her mother, Mrs. Annie st.
Clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Buis are i'm
proving after an extended illness.
Mrs. Bias recently underwent an
operation and Dad" as he is pop
ularly known suffered a heart
attack.
Mr. Douglas Ramsey, Jackson,
spent the weekend at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21

Misses Helen Watkins, Frances
Allen, and Artie Johnson were dim
er guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Lyon
last Monday evening.
Miss Gladys Rhyme of Memphis,
and Miss Lucille Rhyme of Jackson,
spent the weekend with their paren-
is, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Rhyme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack DeLoach have
returned to Greenville after spend
ing a week here. They were accom-
panied home by their sister, Mrs. J.
T. Williams.
Mrs. j. G. Montgomery spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. G..
B. Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stokes, Grenada,
spent Sunday afternoon visiting re-
latives in Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stokes return
ed to Winfield, Alabama, after
spending a week here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE OR RENT-111 acre
farm 6 miles northeast of Lexington
on Bowling Green road with SO
acres good bottom land with an
average of 300 ID lint per acre with
out fertilizer. Does not overflow.
One six room house in good repair,
and one three room house in good
repair two big barns two garages
ages and plenty out houses. Good
water year round on REA line,
school route, and churches near,
ngood gravel road. Several thousand
feet of timber, also several cords of
pulpwood. See RAIFORD McNEER
For information. 31-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21
Society. - Clubs ~ Personals
Mrs. w. D. Reed
Honored With Party

Saturday evening, November Is
the home of Mrs. j. T. Nicely was
the scene of a lovely surprise party
for Mrs. w. D. Reed. Mr.. Reed, as
sisted by Mrs. Clay Gum, Mrs. Hen
ry Mac Kenzie, Miss Catherine
Calendar arranged a surprise" party
in honor of Mrs. Reeds birthday.
Three tables of bridge was enjoy
ed by the guests. Mrs. Gum won
first prize; Mrs. Love, the floating
prize; and Mrs. Bill Tucker, low
score.
After sandwiches and cakes were
enjoyed, a beautiful birthday cake
with lighted candles was brought in
The honoree served cake and ice
cream to the guests.
The guests presented many love
ly and useful gifts.
Those enjoying this delightful
affair were: Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Love; Mr.. and Mrs. Turnage Will
Jams; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mac Ken
zie; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tucker; Miss
Ethelyne Calendar; Mrs. Clay Gum;
MIR. j. T. Nicely; and MI. and Mrs.
w. D. Reed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21
WSCS And Guild
Have Mission Study

Members of the WSCS and the
Wesleyan Guild enjoyed the fourth
meeting of a mission study on India
Monday evening at the Methodist
church.
Thc last and final study will be
hel5 next Monday evening at which
tim . dish supper viii be held.
Ms. Charles Watkins, Mrs. F. v.
McCullar were on the program Mon
day evening and Mrs. Harry O'Cain
had charge of the devotional.
hrs. McCullar told about the life
to Moslem women in India and
modelled a Moslem dress which MIR.
Ross Rhyme, Jr., sent home to his
wife as a souvenir while he was
stationed there in the service.
Mrs. WatAiaS discussed the life
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21
PAGE THREE

Of the Hindu women.
In the three previous studies
members of the two Methodist
groups habe been privileged to
hear two young men who were sta
toned in India and they both
brought splendid messages about
the country, its people, life and Gus
toms. The men were Frank Edward.
and Ross Rhyme. Jr.
The third study was under the
direction of Mrs. j. w. Norwood
with Mrs. Floyd Truitt and Mrs.
Miles Ray taking parts and Mrs. w.
p. Bailey in charge of the devotional.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21

As we, the Durant Baptist WINS,
meet at the church this Monday
afternoon, November the eighteenth.
for our Mission Study, we miss the
voice of our dear friend, Mrs. S. c.
Ray, who left us last Wednesday to
serve in an upper room" She plan
ned and was to present the after
moons program.
As we sit together. going forward
with her program, we are achingly
aware of her absence : yet. her
spirit is felt among us.
We have no adequate words to
express the tributes we woul pay
her, but enshrined within our hearts.
too deep and too tender for utter
ance, is a true appreciation of her.
We know we have lost a rare leader
and teacher, who was beautiful in
her unselfishness and willingness tc
extend : helping hand.
God was abundantly good to lend
this noble Christian character thru
the years. She lives on now in oui
hearts and memories to inspire anG
encourage us, as we attempt to take
up the work her hands have laid
down.
v"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21
Gamma Club Meets
With Miss Daniel

Miss Daisy May Daniel was host
ess last Friday to the Gamma Lit
erary Club. The meeting was open
ed with the Salute to the Flag
and followed by collect. Mrs. w. E.
Thomas, presedint, presided over the
business. A correspondence was read
announcing the performance of
Il Pagliacci" in Jackson on Nov
ember 26, and goth.
After the business session the
meeting was turned over to Mrs
Stonestreet as leader of the follow
ing program:
Liberal Education and Coco
Citizenship" Mrs. Harrington.
'Todays Education the Hopes OF
Tomorrow" Mrs. Moore.
The meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. J. w. Howell next time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21

FOR SALE-Five good COWS and
calves, one white faced bull, two
sows, and Is pigs. One 1900 tb mare
Is years old work any where. One
3 year old 900 ID mule colt, one 1000
ib mule as good as money can buy.
One4 good Low Wagon, one 1889
door Chevrolet, good shape.
Plow tools of all kinds for three
crop. Stalk cutter and hay rake. See
this at farm nea Bowling Green or
e Raiford McNeer, Durant, for in
formation. 31-2tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21
MRS w, r. N
MRS. j. c.
MRS. c. w. MYERS
Cord of Thanks

1t is with deep humility that we
try in a feeble way to express our
appreciation for every manifestation
of love and sympathy extended us
in our recent bereavement.
To the people of Durant, the
churches, civic, and fraternal organ
izations and the ministers who
brought words of comfort to our
saddened hearts, we say thank you,
and may God bless each of you for
your loving kindness.
Because we honor the memory of
our beloved mother and revere the
home she enhanced, we pay tribute
to her beautiful character.
For every expression of SYM
pathy, we thank you.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lyon are en-
joying an extended visit with Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Lyon in Huntsville,
Alabama.
Mrs. w. E. Lyon recently visited
her father, Mr. E. E. Fuqua, of
Amory. While there Mrs. Lyon att
ended the Methodist Conference
which was being held there.
Mrs. w. E. Lyon has resumed her
duties in the Durant High School
after a long absence because of ill
ness.
MI. and Mrs. I. B. Hendricks spent
the weekend in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21

LOST-In Mizpah Cemetery, Du-
rant) one baby doll about Is in.
long. Reward. Please call Mrs. H. H.
Hightower, Phone Durant 217-W
9-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21

Doc Winborn and Robert Horace
Bowie of Ole Miss spent the week
end at home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21

FOR SALE: Twelve Room Frame
House, located on Depot Street in
Durant, Mississippi. This house is
arranged for three apartments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21

FOR SALE: 903 Acre Farm, located
four miles East of Walden, Miss.
in Carroll County. Ten dwellings
and nine tenant houses on place, one
million feet timber. On mail, school,
and milk route. Plenty water, $50
acres in cultivation. Will make one
bale cotton per acre.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Circumcision relieves promptly be.
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender infiamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of C~reomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allays the cough or you
are to have your money back.
ULSION
For COUGHS, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21

FOR SALE: Five Room Brick Hou-
Sc, located on West Avenue. In
Durant, Mississippi.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21

- " - = =. ..
FOR SALE: 900 Acre Cattle Farm.
located in Attala county, with so
head registered hereford COVE. . re-
gistered polled hereford bulls. 100
acres planted in oats, enough hay
to feed during winter. All fenced
and crossed fensed, with plenty
water. Part Gosh down, with balance
on easy terms.
WALTER N ODOT, AGENT. Ala
CASTELAR, Blvd, Telephone CIV,
Durant, Mississippi 29-4tnp 8-4tnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21
STRAND THEATRE

FridUy Night & Saturday Matinee
RAINBOW OVER TEXAS"
with Roy Rogers. Trigger ond Geo.
rye (Gobby Hayes
FAITHFUL IN MY FASHION"
with Donna Reed ond Tom Drake
and Edword Everett Horton
Saturday night only
idea GIRLS
with Jess Barker and Julie Bishop
also western
Monday and Tuesday
THE WELL GROOMED BRIDE"
with Roy Milliund and Olivia De-
Huvlond
News
Wednesday and Thursday
CLAUDIA AND DAVID"
with Dorothy Mcclure and Robert
Young Csc shorts
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-11-21

GOEBEL AND CLARA RAY MIZE
BYRON AND MARGARET RAY
CHARLIE AND CLYTEE RAY
MILES AND LA VERNE RAY
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-07
"ANOTHER FIRST''

"ANOTHER FIRSTo
IN keeping with our policy
of giving our READERS and
ADVERTISERS the Best pos
sible SERVICE. The OMAHA
GUIDE is FIRST again with a
new FEATURE which to our
way of thinking, will be of
MEASURABLE VALUE to
all CONCERNED
WE are striving to keep a.
breast of the times, with
NEWS, ARTICLES & FEA-
TURES. KEEP your eye on
this PAGE each week. here
you will find the answer to all
your household NEEDS; and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Swiss film Marie Louise" Porfroys pofhos
in lives of bombed out French children

sen the psychological havoc of
the blitz by bringing group of
youthful evacuees to Switzerland
for a three months holiday. The
scenes in Switzerland, with the
magnificent backdrop of the Alps
and the gay voices of the children
ringing out in the joyous songs
of youth provide a sharp and dra.
matte contrast to the earlier
scenes of the devastation of
Rouen.
In their efforts to repair the
psychic injuries of the children,
the Swiss become increasingly
aware that the three months holi-
day is only a palliative measure
and a group of mill workers con-
tribute their overtime to establish
a refuge for the children. Even
this cannot solve the problem,
but the workers find a keen de-
light in taking some action.
The child actors in this film
are natural and unaffected and
play their role with a fine sim
plicity from which many of their
elders might well take a lesson,
Josaine, in the title role, and
Bernhard Ammen, as spirited
and delightfully."- outs pok e n
youngster, are particularly fine
The final third of the movie does
not measure up to the rest.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05

IN marie Louise" the current
attraction at the World Play
house, the producers of 1.-THE
Last Chance" have again shown
their ability to provide superior
films.
This is the tender story of a
little French girl whose normal
reactions to the joys of youth
have been shattered by the hor-
rors of total war.
Marie Louise is the daughter
of a French prisoner of war.
While her mother works at the
Rouen munitions factory, she
spends her days standing in
queues waiting for the meager
rations for. her family and run
ming to air raid shelters with her
five year old brother in her
arms.
There is a scene in which the
terrified little. girl picks up the
tiny child and flies through the
streets in headlong panic while
the siren screams it's hideous
warning of sudden death. The
heart turns over and the spine
tingles with the sense that one
is witnessing the grimness of
reality and not the manufactured
thrills of screen story.
THE Red Cross attempts to les
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Without gunpIoy, NOTORIOUS
ranks as top flight film thriller

this movie, but we guarantee that
she will linger in the minds of
most movie-goers as one of the
1oveliest, most desirable and
most unforgettable screen hero
ines of many year.
The first love scene between
Miss Bergman and Mr.. Grant
must have given the Johnston of
flee a few bad moments - it is
torrid enough to give off an al
most audible sizzle. Cary Grant
and Claude Rains do a fine job
in roles well suited to their abili-
ties; Hitchcock's direction of Ben
Hecht's excellent script will put
another feather in the cap of the
director of "Rebecca" and Spell
bound.
There are no shots, no shrieks
and no fist fights in this movie,
but, brothers and sisters, if you
aren't sitting on the final half
inch of your seats by the last
reel, you should have stood in
bed. The movies are obviously
not for YOU.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
By MARJORIE MILTON

NOTORIOUS, now bein G
shown at the RKO-Grand The
alter, stands good chance of be-
coming as notorious as its title.
The producers, the cast, the di-
rector, and all who had hand in
turning out this top-flight screen
thriller, have really done job.
AS Alicia Huberman, the daugh-
ter of a NaZi, Ingrid Bergman
finds her loyalty to the United
States in sharp conflict with her
fathers treasonous activities.
Deeply distressed by her position,
Alicia's protest finds an outlet in
drinking and a series of question
able relationships with men.
BY the time US. agent Devlin
(Cary Grant, meets up with Ali
cia, she has gained a reputation
for being first, last, and always,
not a lady" She is, however, as
Devlin soon discovers, quite a
woman.
IN ORDER to uncover a NaZi
organization of nuclear scientists
who are working in Brazil, and
to discover the source of the ura-
mum deposit, Devlin persuades
Alicia to join him on us. Sc
cret Service assignment in Rio.
Once there, Alicia's love for Dew
lin, which he cannot quite accept
as "the real thing, must be sub,
ordinated to the duties of her as
signment.
She is obliged to marry Alex
ander Sebastian Claude Rains)
Nazi big shot, in order to I'M
cover the organization which uses
Sebastian's home as its head
quarters.
From this point on, the mo-
yie's unsensational and slowly in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
R; 4 o o R; E
Is Baby Snooks still funny?
By FRED QUINCY


ON THE SUBJECT funny shows groaned at in pevl
os editions does receiving end sl mo amy
Shocks 1t sounds to me as II TINS ShoW SUI
ferng from progressive hardening of the arteries Wneezes anu
TO squeeze out the laughs all that through Is tne
sweat ,,,4 - +ha LAUGHS
never good comedian who eouidn ger tne LAUGHS
hitting YOU over the head Fannys script writers can
whole show is one big oVergro"
frantic little gags all OF tnen
like those dumb Jokes from people VINO nnk
hea cards These people ought learn that humor with point
~ holds I'M lot better the gag shows II anybody nhKs
Pm out of line YOU Miss Snooks fridays al F over
WBBM 4, xorr
o., sentiments take aim and fire. Iheres
always here for your opinion
FROM A BROADCAST 1 the other day. Mutual has
good Exploring the Chkho" WHICH 10 e" W
Sundays 8 PM. WGN ),
one heard Your Heart, and demon
of transmitting knowledge through
ep with the story patient The script was seriously
and simply feeling for the human drama OF Know
ledge -. :. ...ho
story not ovefshadong acting bit overdone here and
there overall acting and direction were good and the snow
the subject alive
RECENTLY COLUNINIST John Crosby went to work
fadedibeal Weles hammy defects
this column recent issue of the
STAR with Crosby that But Crosby thinks
Welles damage going like that
isaac Negro who blinded by South Carolina
Crosby important happened Woodward
point that Indictment anger against
things is bad and points out another show it.
One mustn't he claims induce
contemplation and education. Does that
deliberately nce and lead racial thuggery Mr. Crosby.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-05
Russio produces
first color film

RUSSIA ON PARADE" the
first technicolor, full-length mo-
ton picture to be produced in the
Soviet studios, is showing at the
World Playhouse, the week of
October 5.
Produced in a completely new
color process, the film u1folds a
spectacular pageant of the 16 So
Wet Republics.