davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
TRUMAN AsKA HIGHER WAGES AND LOWER
 pRInES nlL nnnILnr.ar

WASHINGTON Pres. Trnma5 this week asked Congress to get behind sweeping program he said will promote greater outpnt Of lower cost goods by higher paid workers.
 The President cautioned that voices of disunity' which are beginning 10 cry aloud again must not prevail In a 25.O00 word document combining, for the first time, both law-making and budget recommendations, the Chief Executive mixed expressions of ap- timism over business and job po- tentialities with fresh warnings a. gainst imitation and concern over major strikes"
 In his budget Mr. Truman neg ged government expenditures dur ing the fiscal year beginning next July 1 at $35,860,O00,O0O - only $4,343OO0,00O above anticipated income.
 By drawing on the treasury,s cash balance, he said. the national debt actually can be reduced for the first time in IT years from anI expected 275 billion dollars next July to 271 billions a year later.
 Fair Wages
 In the state of the Union" DOT tion of his message, Mr. Truman termed establishment of a flair wage structure' the most serious difficulty in the path of recon version and expansion.
 He said labor and management must establish better human re- lationships' and apparently mind ful of his recent fruitless efforts to avert the nationwide steel strike, declared:
 No government policy can make men understand each other, agree, and get along unless they conduct themselves in a way to foster mutual respect and good will.
 The government can, however, help to develop machinery which, with the backing of public opinion, will assist labor and management to resolve their disagreements in a peaceful manner and reduce the number and duration of strikes" "
 The President called anew for action on his entire domestic pro- gram, including his proposal that strikes be held in abeyance while fact-finding boards investigate la Dor management disputes.
 In the military field, MT. Tru- man recommended an Army-Nayy strength of two million men for this calendar year and said con- tinuance of the draft beyond is expiring date of May 16 will be necessary if enlistments do not ob- tain necessary replacements of those demobilized.
 On Atom Bomb
 He urged the greatest dis patch' in the world of the United Nations commission to control atomic energy and expressed great hope for development of mutual ly effective safeguards" in such control.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
BRIDE AND GROOM

Among arrivals on the British boat this morning were MT. and Mrs. William Arthur Clark who were married in Yuma, Arizona on January 8.
 Young Clark has been in the service and was recently discharg- ed. He is the son of Mrs. William Taylor.
 The young couple will make their future home in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
ON NORTH SEA

Passengers arriving here on the North. Sea Wednesday were: From Ketchikan: James Bolton, Fred Bolton, Joe Johnson, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Roy Douglas, Lyle He bert, Algie Frisby.
 From Seattle: Juanita Crawford Lora Lee Johnson, ione Crawford Lief Paulson, George Lambert Mrs. I. B. Packard, Mrs. A. K |Bergala.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
NOTICE CARPENTERS

The Carpenters and Joiners Union No. 1869, Wrangell, wish to announce the initia- ton fee will be 5000 for short time only. Contact Joe Weaver or Carl Larson if in- terested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Helen Ronning local bus mess woman, was admitted to Bishop Rowe hospital this week for medical treatment.
 Raymond Lewis, service man home on leave, was admitted 70 Bishop Rowe hospital this week for medical attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
SON FOR NORES

MT. and Mrs. Bert More are re- ceiving congratulations this week on the arrival of a son at Bishop Rowe hospital on January 19.
 The baby weighed eight pounds at birth The proud father is one of the operators of Nore's Dairy and is a son of MT. and Mrs. I. p. More, pioneer residents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
DAUGHTER. BORN

A daughter was born this week, January 23, at Bishop Rowe hos pital to MT. and Mrs. Paul Blink ley. The little girl weighed seven pounds two ounces at birth and mother and baby are reported pro 'gressing rapidly
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS

1946 auto license pl2'es - now available al the City ClarA's office. Car owners are requested 10 procure them to avoid penalty.
 CITY CIsE1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
FRANK PERATRovICH FILES

JUNEAU-Frank Peratrovich of former member of the House of Representatives, this week filed for the Senate onthe Democratic ticket.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
On Atom Bomb

He urged the greatest dis patch' in the world of the United Nations commission to control atomic energy and expressed great hope for development of mutual ly effective safeguards" in such control.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
'Graw's S First Postwar
Meet Starts With
Armed Big Lure

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
15.-Turf fans flocking to Havre de
Grace's first race meeting since 1912
hoped to get a look at Armed, the
handicap king, in warmup today
for the rich stakes that lie ahead on
the Eastern circuit.
Reopening today after being closed
for the duration of the war, the
Graw offered an eight-race card
topped by the $500 added Hartford
Handicap, a 6-furlong sprint in
which Armed was entered along with
IA others.
Armed Draws Top Weight.
Since the star of Warren Wright's
Calumet Farm races as well in
sprints as he does over a distance,
it was considered likely that Train
er Ben Jones would let him 60 in
preparation for next Saturdays
$4,000 added Philadelphia Handi-
cap.
Winner of the Widener Handicap
at Hialeah and both halvesof Tropi-
cal Parks Double Event, Armed also
is pointing for the $4,000 added
Dixie Handicap at Pimlico- May 10,
the $4,000 added Havre de Grace
Handicap May Is and other rich
stakes.
The 1945 handicap champion
drew top weight of 129 pounds in
the Hartford, 7 pounds more than
the Doge, speed runner from the
Pentagon Stable. H. L. Strauss New
Moon, coupled with the Doge, drew
100.
Others entered included Gustave
Rings Happy Buckle, a stakes WIN
ner at Bowie, and Hasteville, Sec
ond in the Southern Maryland
Handicap, won by his stablemate
Prefect at Bowie Saturday.
Other Horses Named.
Also named were Alfred Wander
bilt's False Move, Edgehill Stables
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Fourteen Marks Fall
In Mermaids' Meet
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SEATTLE, April 15.-Champions
in the National Women's AAU in
door swimming meet concluded here
last night in which IA new records
were set are:
100-yard freestyle-Brenda Helser, Multi
nomah nsn Athletic Club, Portland. Time,
1-meter divine--zoe Ann Olsen, Athens
Club, Oakland, 1865.
300-yard individual medley-Nancy
Merki,, Multnomah Athletic Club, Port
land. 4:00.1
44O-yard 1reestyle-Ann Curtis, Crystal
100-yard ackstroke-sue zimmerman
Multnomah Athletic Club, Portland,
1:0S.1"
22O-yard breastroke-Patricia Sinclair
Crystal Plunge, San Francisco, 3:07.2*.
400-yard freestyle relay-Multnomah
Athletic Club, Portland MARY Ann Han
sen, Sue Zimmerman. Nancy Merki, Brenda
Helser), 4:06.5'.
s,., 1oo1y.Td 3. Observation-Disclosures Sim
3-meter diying-Patsy Elsener. Crystal
Plunge, San Francisco, 1872 60.
220-yard freestyle-Ann Curtis, 2:273s.
300-yard medley relay-Multnomah
Athletic. Club (sue Zimmerman. Nancy
Merki. Brenda Helser), 3:27S"
Indicates new records.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
e. Club Meets 10 Plan
Annual Track Meet

Plans for the 28th annual &C"
Club track and field meet will be
made tomorrow night at q meeting
of the &C" Club at Central High
School at 8 o'clock.
With "a schools already accepting
invitations, indications are there
will be record entry. The meet Is
scheduled Saturday, May 18, and
will be dedicated to Central ath-
ietes who died in the war.
Edward T. Dunlap, president of
the &C" Club, has appointed the
following committee to handle this
years meet:
George M. Norris, chairman: John
Jarkowski vice chairman: Robert E.
Acorn, Edward Ault, Sam Blase, Donald
Childress: vaughan Connolly. Clarence
Henry King, sylvan Kins. James B, Latts,
Minnix, william B. Molster. Robert B.
MONTGOMERY. Pete J.. Nee. Richard A.
Comdr. Louis J. Rauber. y. s. N. Samuel
], Solomon. Capt. J. Merrill Tyree, U. s.
NJ, and Claiming 3. Walker.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

They tied with a total Of 275 and
will meet here next Sunday in an
13-hole playoff.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Southern Loop Draws
Near-Record Crowds
BY the Associotsd Press

ATLANTA, April Is Southern
Association teams Travelled today to
the scenes of .tomorrow's second
round of opening games with At
lanta and New Orleans perched on
top after the initial three-game
meetings.
The opening games produced just
about everything that could happen,
including near-record crowds. Yes
terdays combined attendance figure
of nearly $4,000 probably set a one
day record, League President Billy
Evans said.
With just - games in the books,
a one-hit game, an extra inning af-
fair, shutout, protested game and
a A deadlock called on account of
darkness have been recorded.
The years first shutout and one
hitter came in yesterdays round of
doubleheaders when Atlanta's Earl
MCGOWAN moved down Birming-
ham, 10,
For the first time in many years
Atlanta, defending champion, failed
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Jones-MMer Scrap Figures
ToB Be Fast, Close ANWoy

Tonight's main fight at Turner's
Arena between Herbie (Biff) Jones
of Washington and Clint Miller of
Elizabeth, N. j., is stiff test for
both boys. It's the first time either
has been asked to 60 the 10-round
distance, Dut both are young. fast
featherweights and should furnish
the customers with plenty of action
all the way.
Miller, colored boy, is 10, and
Jones, a student at Eastern High,
is 18. The fight figures as a toss
up, with Miller sporting greater
experience but with Jones present.
ing a southpaw style that might
puzzle him.
Miller is managed by Red Coch-
rane, the former welterweight cham
pion, who claims no great knock
out ability for his fighter but who
does tag him as q clever boxer.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Cadets 4th, Colts 9Th
In u. 5. Rifle Results

A final check of Nation wide
scores registered in 18 sectional COM
petitions for the national inter-
scholastic rifle championships gives
st. Johns of Washington fourth
place and Coolidge eighth among
the more than 100 teams COM
peting in this annual event spon-
sored by the National Rife Asso-
ciation.
Arthur Cook of Tech turned in a
score of 189x200 for fourth place.
Local marksmen fired on the Uni
versity of Maryland range on Sat-
urday. Scores were compared by
telegraph.
The st. Johns team scored 73ox
200, while Coolidge registered 72lx
200. The team championship was
won by Christian Brothers Academy
of Albany, N. Y, 747x2OO, with the
individual crown going to Robert
Murphy of Abraham Lincoln High,
New York City, 193X2OO.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

Good Rob and Viva Teddy, Ella X
Bryson's Director J. E., Christians
Stables Alexis, E. c. Eastwood's
Challamore, Mrs. M. r. Lewis Phone
Me, H. G. Bedwell's Hammerlock
Bobanet Stables Bobanet and Mrs
Ray CarrutherS' Jimmie.
Have de Grace's 25 days of spring
racing will be run in two sections
The first meeting runs from today
through April 27 and the seconc
from May 13 through May 27.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

Miller's pro record shows IS wins,
six defeats and three draws. Jones
in six months, since turning 18,
has had 20 fights, losing 3. He
later reversed decisions dropped to
Les Harris and Babe Kelley.
Jones best light was his last,
about month ago at Uline Arena,
when he decision Petey Virgin in
eight rounds. That's the same Vir-
gin who fought Miller three times,
winning, drawing and losing.
In six-round supporting bouts,
Billy Kid) Wolfe, who beat Ken
Stribling, meets Jimmy Richards of
New York, and Jimmy jeanette,
Washington. goes against Vince
LAURA of Camden, N. ]. Don Lemos
opposes Artie Brown, and Roy Ell
liston takes on Flat Top" Cum
mings in five-rounders. The OPEN
ing four is between Red Jeter and
George Brooks. Fight time is 8:45.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Chandler Ties as Snead
Blows 9-Str0ke Lead
By the Assoeioted Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April
l5.-Sammy Snead, one of golf's
greatest players, was still without a
Virginia State Open championship
today. The best the slammer had
was a tie.
He went out here yesterday for
the final 18 holes of the 72-hole bat
tie with 9-stroke lead, but Chand-
Ter Harper of Portsmouth, defend
ing champion, coolly chewed it away
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Perry and Parks Fight
Out-of-I own Bouts

Two Washington fighters, Middle
weight Aaron Perry and Heavy
weight George Parks, have out-of-
town engagements tonight.
Perry fights Charley Howard OF
Pittsburgh at Newark, N. j., and
Parks engages Ezzard Charles at
Pittsburgh. Both are 10-rounders.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

to lead the opening days attend
ance. In fact, it was last, but for
the three-game series climbed on top
with a total attendance of 22,711.
Memphis was next with 2l,448
Nashville third with 20,850 and then
New Orleans with 20,222.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. II; Birmingham, 10.
Chattsnooga: e.; 9,;44; Nashville. 3-4 (sec-
New Orleans. 9-8; Mobile. la.
Memphis, 81: Little Rock, 6-3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

requested to be present.
Mrs. Claudia Wallace, 9l2 Fifth
Ave. No., is home after spending
three weeks visiting her sister in
Depere, Wis.
Miss Villa Booker, 94l Aldrich
Ave. No, left Monday, Oct. %, for
Paola, Kansas. She will be gone
indefinitely.
Mrs. Bernice Morris, 400 E. seth
ST., and her sister, Mrs. J. R. Muir
ray, 1916 Third Ave. So, returned
recently from Los Angeles, Calf,
where they spent z weeks visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Clancy and
Mrs. Willis Allen Of Milwaukee,
Wis, and Mrs. Maude Clancy and
son Vernon, of Spooner, Wis, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Walker and daughter,
Lawrencine, $50 Bryant Ave. No.
Mrs. Lyle Lasley, 1854 Third Ave.
So, has been ill at her home for
several days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

political parties in fair state appear to be suffering
from awful tiredness They seem to think that thu
only sign Of little gumption and up-andat-em is the
ability to yell ya bum" back and FORTH and not ever
that is done with gusto. Name-eallnR soon becomes
onotonous when 4 isn't decorated with proper fes-
tive trimmings.
The Republicans hare, like elsewhere chortlt
Communist" at everybody who can't swallow theh
wampum juice without turning purple, but they'a
never learned that the addition once in awhile Of
''You-blankety -blank-BLANK Communism not only
makes for variety but may ultimately convince some
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Gum, 6Ss st. Anthony Ave-, re-
turned home Saturday, Oct 26,
from a two weeks visit in Kansas
and Missouri. Mrs. Brent visited
her mother, Mrs. Albert Ward Of
Kansas City, Kans., and Mrs. Gum
visited her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Myrtle Williams Of Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. Ruth Hickman Of 1854 N.
Dale St., who entered Ancker hos
pital Sunday, Oct. 20, with polio,
is not paralyzed and is in a fair
condition.
Wedding invitations are in the
mail announcing the coming mar
rage Of Roselilyan Jessica to 0hes-
ter M. Harris, on Friday, Nov.
Is, at $3.50 p. m, at st. James
A.M.E. church. The reception will
be at 8 p. m, at the Sterling club.
Mrs. MilIieent Marshall and small
child, who have been visiting Mrs.
MarshalPs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. R. Burgess, go Rondo Ave-,
left Wednesday morning, Oct. %,
for Indianapolis, Ind, to join her
husband, Mr.. Robert Marshall, Jr.,
during his three months of work in
that city.
Miss COree Thomas, 405 Earring
ton, continues to be i'll at her home.
Mr.. s. P. Lucas Of Chicago, H.,
arrived in the city Monday morn
ing, Oct. %, to spend a week as
the guest Of his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Black,
1872 West Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

PAID ADVERTISEMENT En f IN 9sAPT e P CgH
1881 Seminary for which regular have been paid
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

70 get the necessary materials, were
forced to produce synthetic dyes,
drugs, rubber and silk. You will
never be faced with a situation such
as this because you have within
yourself all that Is necessary to pro-
duee the real, the genuine, the one
and only you.
Do not initiate others. Imitation
will get you nowhere at all. Be
yourself as sincerely and charm
lngly as possible. Do not assume
affections in the hope that you are
impressing people with your sophis-
tication. The persons you most
want to impress viii be those like
ly to detect a cheap imitation. And
you know there just Is no equality
between the real thing and the arti-
ficial.
The only sophistication worth
while Is a simplicity Of manner---a
simplicity that includes a complete
knowledge Of correctness. II you
wish 10 achieve distinction, you can
do 1t only by emphasizing your
own best points, your own natural
talents and aptitudes.
Why should you stoop to initial
ing someone else7 In doing this
you are admitting that You do not
think much Of yourself. You must
think well Of yourself or you win
be a failure from the stare--and
this does not mean that you should
be eonceited.
There Is difference between
self-assurance and arrogance. Self
assurance Is the knowledge that you
are doing your best to look right
and be right, that you are living
up to your own standards and that
you are simply trying 10 get from
life what you want and deserve.
Arrogance Is a pretense TO some
thing you are not--a manner that Is
assumed 10 hide q lack In char
acter or position.
You win find that a woman who
Is loved by her family and who
holds her friends through the years
Is a woman that is gentle, feminine,
who has genuine tolerance for the
shortcomings Of others, who grows
with each experience and who can
be depended upon for her tact and
kindness.
The surest way Of achieving dis |
tinction Il by developing your own !
personality. There win be no dis
harmony when you have succeeded |
In bringing out your own individu- !
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Misses Elizabeth Hughes, Patricia
Mallory, Jean Curry, Marjorie
Lewis, and Emma Roberts. Many
lovely gifts were received.
Ill: Miss Mary Edith Lee, 1928
Clinton Ave. So, has been i'll at
her home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Adair, for
merly of 11O8 Aldrich Ave. No.,
are now residing in Los Angeles,
Calf.
Mrs. Bettye Nevis Craig, 1880
Clinton Ave. So, returned Monday,
Oct. 81, from New York where she
has been visiting for several
months.
The Working Girls Council held
it's meeting at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House, Tuesday, Oct. %. Plans
were made for the fall program.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day, Nov. 8, at the Phyllis Wheat
ley, at 8 o'clock. All members are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
NS WAY SEE 1T
= BY nell D0DS0l RUSSEu.

After viewing elections since
beginning wonder how ANYONE
these parts lacking in Il
fu onantion is the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Prepared and inserted for Milton c.
nghtner BY Lghtnsr Tor Stais Senator
Volunteer Commitiss, Pot. J. Hydn.
Chdirmqn. SIS Lincoln Ave, 81. Foul,
MINI. Tor which the regular political
ddvortsing rdts viii Be pdid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Stag: Mr.. James Kirk, Jr., en-
tertained at Stag, Friday, Oct. rs,
at 9S7 st. Anthony Ave, honoring
Foster Brown, Jr., whose marriage
TO Miss Jane Moss was solemnized
Saturday, Oct. 26. Those attending
were: Messrs. Fred Schuck, Charles
Hill, Max Hall, Emile Hill, Raleigh
Humburd, Harvey Moss, ST., Eos
ter Brown, ST., and Gordon Kirk.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Ormond, 1888 st. Anthony Ave-, had
as their one-day houseguests, We'd
nesday, Oct. 23, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Barnett Of Chicago, H., who
were enroute to Ohio, from Cali
fornia, where they had visited their
daughter. They will visit another
daughter in Ohio.
Return home: Mines. Earl Brent
Of 975 st. Anthony Ave-, and Ollye
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Walter Whites Column
In Eight Dailies

New York.-Walter White who
has conducted q weekly column IN
the Chicago DEFENDER for three
years Is now offering for sale 4
weekly column for the daily press.
Presently his column d running
once q week Ia the New York HER
ALD-TRIBUNE; the philadelphia
EVENING BULLETIN; the Chica-
20 DAILY NEWS; the Detroit
FREE PRESS; the Akron BEA-
CON JOURNAL. the Newark
SrAR-J0URNAIi; the Trenton
TIMES and the Manifold (Ohio)
NEWS-J0URNAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

ality because your personality Il an
outward display Of your true char
aeter and general attitude toward
life. There win be a perfect blend
ing In your dress, manner, conyer-
sation and appearances. You win be
expressing the person you really
are and what you are Is more i'm
portant than what you appear to
be.
By not trying 10 act part you
viii be at ease In your surround
ings, a favorite with others and
more valuable TO your community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL Q

Engaged: Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Baines of 1924 Kent st.
merca Lee to David Henry Hammond son of Mr. and Mrs
David Hammond, Sr 2741 Clinton Ave- S. Minneapolis The
date for the wedding has been set for Nov at the home
of the n's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Social and Personal
q MINNEAPOLIS

Among the pre-nuptia affairs given for Mrs. Foster
Brown, Jr (Jane Moss) was personal shower given by
Miss Harriet Thompson at the home of Mrs Tom Stova
1856 Fifth Ave- So. Those present Mesdames Percy
Hughes, Jr, Lois Beaudreux Ernestne Danforth Norma
JONES' Mary Jane Ward Alice Harness. Lorraine Luke and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
OGs Charm
|. ~. Of 0u
.sYntaGe Sos!ock.

In these days Of synthetic this and synthetic that be-
ware Of developing synthetic personality Automobiles
may be able to run just well synthetic rubber tires but
the same principle cannot be applied to YOU None but the
genuine you will do.
During the war manufacturers because thev were unable
Evening star., 1946-07-02
Miss Cornell Seeks a Co-Star
By SheiIoh Grohom

(they spell it with a "u" in Eng
land) opposite Robert Newton who
was SO good as the drunk in Maj.
Barbara" The movie is being made
in London.
I'm told that Betty Hutton S
straight seven-year contract at
Paramount earns her a total of
81 $780, 900. No wonder she did not
want to give up her career when
Husband Ted Briskin was hoping
she would. And by the way, nature
seems to have taken care of the
career-versus-h home tussle for Ann
Miller. When rumors of paby
were in circulation, I asked the lady
the question direct and received a
denial. Now she has admitted the
expected visit from the stork in
December. This will keep her off the
screen long enough to decide the
issue between herself and very
wealthy Husband Reese Miner
From now on it's Westerns only,
apparently for Randolph Scott.
Randy has just negotiated a long
series of Westerns in Cinecolor for
his own company with Harry Joe
Brown.
Paul Henreid's Life of Franz