davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-23
By SheiIoh Grohom

appetite in the world. She costs a
fortune to feed.
Anyway" continues George,
after a few months I got a job
in the studio as an Office boy and
was raised to $1875. At this point
I thought I was a big shot and
rented an apartment. Soon after
that was clerk in the production
department. I answered to every
body when they shouted, Hey,
YOU" From here, George worked
a while in every department in the
studio and finally wound up as
director of tests. He directed Van
Johnson in his first test and first
picture. In fact, most of the big
shot players at Metro now refer
to themselves as George Sidney's
Stock Company. He had nearly all
of them to test and to start on their
movie careers-Van, Gene Kelly,
Peter Lawford and Esther Williams.
Van Is Explained.
What makes Van Johnson such
a terrific hit?" I ask the man who
started him Off Hes the boy next
door, the incest type of American -
says George. And Esther is the
female Van johnson. She looks
healthy and nice"
George had to win two academy
awards for direction of the shorts.
Quicker Than a Wink" and "Of
Puffs and Puzzles" before he di-
rected his full-length film, Free
and Easy"-"siX or seven years ago
With Robert Cummings and Ruth
Hussey." I forgot to mention that
Georges memory is not too in
fallible. When I ask him how long
he has been married, he has to
think for five minutes before reply
ing, Five years"
In the past two years, George has
directed Metros three top pictures
The Harvey Girls" in addition to
Anchors Aweigh" and Holiday in
Mexico" He refers to "The Har-
| vey Girls as Harvey"
"And that reminds me-" says
George. MY wife and I invented
Evening star., 1946-06-23
HOLLYWOOD.

George Sidney has worked at
Metro for Is years and he's only
20 years old now. George started
as messenger boy at s16.40. His
latest directorial assignment, "Holi-
day in Mexico" is said to be even
better than his anchors Aweigh,' -
which means another multimillion
dollar profit for Metro.
George is an amusing character
He and his wife, tiny Lillian Burns
drama coach at Metro, have nick
names for every one and every
thing, from their three dogs at home
to boss Louis B. Mayer at the
studio. George wouldn't tell me
what he calls Mr.. Mayer.
But" he says, waving and looking
generally lovey-dovey in the direc-
ton Of his wife at the far side of
the Metro commissary-'I call my
wife 'Bobby'-a contraction of my
nickname for her, 'Babu de Habu.'
And what does she call you?" !
want to know. MOSTLY 'Georgieka'
says George, without a trace of en-
barrasSment.
The three cocker spaniels at home
are called Big Herman" Middle
Herman" and Little Herman
"Herman's a popular name with
me-" says the director. Tile real
names for the CANNES are .Pepe lie
moko,' 'Ginny' and Rusty
Horatio Alger Story.
even the goldfish in the Sidney
home-60 of them-have nicknames
We won't go in to that now. There
were a couple of rattlesnakes in
the Sidney garden, and they also
had nicknames-until George killed
them.
Being a sucker for a Horatit
Alger success story, get brief de.
tails from Georgia. almost sale
Georgieka, on how he bridged tn,
wide gap between messenger DO,
and director.
Il came to Hollywood from Den.
yer. Colo.," he tells me, when
was IA, and got my self the jol
of messenger boy. I was big ever
then" George recently dropped 2;
pounds, but he still tips the scale
at 230. He wants to lose anothel
20. Il don't diet-I just give ur
potatoes and bread. Dieting make.
people too nervous There is moth.
ing nervous about the rotund ane
happy looking director. My small
wife" he tells me, "has the bigges
Evening star., 1946-06-23

HOLLY WOOD.N
Motion picture audiences should
be familiar with the name Celeste
Holm, if not the face of Celeste
Holm, but this latter detail soon will
be rectified.
What movie-goers may not know,
or Hollywood either, is that Celeste
Holm is virtually a one-woman en-
tertainment attraction. She can
act, sing, dance, clown or cry, as the
occasion demands. And while she
may not be able to hang from
strap by her teeth, she can balance
q glass of water on her head and
can turn fine cartwheels.
The celebrated comedienne of
"Oklahoma!" and "Bloomer Girl
brought to Hollywood everything
necessary for a screen career-an
enviable reputation from Broadway,
years of honest training, good looks
and figure, voice, personal char
acter and badly needed sense of
humor.
She also brought her first and
only husband. plenty of clothes and
a Siamese cat.
Speaking of Celeste's looks-shes
natural blond, peach bloom COM
plexion, feet So inches tall,
weighs 125 and has exceptionally
beautiful hands. A critic once said:
Its not the size or shape of her
face, but what happens on it,"
And of her legs, which are well
shaped, Celeste herself, with justifi-
able pride, observed:
II mug so much no one ever
notices my legs"
Fear not. however. Celeste is not
a real "mugger" of the too-preva-
lent type out here. She was only
kidding herself. She's good at that,
too.
An Imposing Test.
Her screen test at Goth Century
Fox in 1914 was quite a produc-
ton. Gregory Ratoff directed 1t in
color. Such established personali-
ties as Sir Cederic Harwicke, Vim
cent Price, Mischa Auer and Dick
Haynes assisted.
Celeste was bare hour off the
train from New York. She and
her dress were train weary. .She
said the hairdresser took one look
at the imported stage celebrity land
her jaw dropped"
mo wonder" Celeste recalled, 81
looked like the underside of a had.
dock"
Celeste sounds like fun. She i.
fun, in person. But she is also ar
actress and very intent about Mis-.
Holm's career. What isn't general.
ly known or remembered is tina,
Celeste, now about 26, has beer
working diligently for long time tt
reach her present position.
She was born in New York, but
the family moved to Chicago fol
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Good Serials Never Die
It's the Film Fans Who Do the Casting and
Demand More of a Favorite
By Harold Heffernon

and it looks as though she will con-
tinue to play the role.
Warner GLAND made his greatest
screen success in Charlie Chan"
picture. Right up until his death
the public insisted that he continue
to appear as the Chinese sleuth
Later, Sidney Toler assumed the
part, but public interest waned, for
fans couldn't see anyone but GLAND
as the character.
Basil Rathbone is Sherlock
Holmes and Nigel Bruce is Wat
son" to millions of moviegoers. The
pair made Sir A. Conan Doyle's
detective and his doctor companion
very much their own, and few peo-
pie now recall that William Gillette
and John Barrymore ever appeared
as the sleuth Of Baker street.
Moviegoers have often fallen un-
der the spell of a character in par
ticular play to such an extent that
after lapse of years they've in
sisted that star renake a picture
and again play the same character.
Mary Plckford took a long leap up
the ladder OF fame toward becoming
Americas Sweetheart when she
appeared as Tessabelle Skinner in
a screen version of Grace Miller
Whites famous novel, Tess of the
Storm Country" in 1914. Later,
Mary received so many requests to
do another version that she again
made Tess" with a different sup
porting cast in 1922.
Negative Wore Out.
Garbo appeared in a silent YER
sion of Tolstoy's Anna Karenina. :"
released as Love" with John Gil
bert as her co-star. After talkies
arrived she again starred in, the
story, this time with Fredric
March. and the picture was shown
with the same title as that of the
novel.
| Viola Dana, back in the early days
of the Edison company, made "The
Stoning'' with Charles Brabin di-
recting. The film was so popular
that the negative was worn out in
making prints for the theaters. A
few years later, by popular demand,
Brabin remade the film with Miss
Dana recreating her old part.
| In the old days, too, Doug Fair
banks, sr., played roles several times.
The fans loved him as DArtagnan
in THE Three Musketeers" and
many years after this film was re-
leased Doug again played the swaSh-
buckling character, but as mature
man, in "The Iron Mask." Doug's
1.-THE Mark of Zorro" was popular,
too, and he played his old part as
that of the son in Don @, Son of
Zorro"
Valentino had much the same
experience. The Sheik" was his
greatest success. just before his
death he played both the original
character and the son in THE Son
of the Sheik."
Boris Karlof first appeared as
the monster in "Frankenstein" and
the public demanded he chill them
and thrill them with the same char
acter in other films. A similar ex-
perience fell to Bella Lugosi in the
part of the vampire, "Dracula."
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-06-23
That Gal Galatea
She Has Replaced Cinderella as Films
Favorite Symbolic Heroine
By Joy Cormody

Cinderella been bounced the movies fvore
Is not out of Job entirely to be 1t is not conceivable that
will be- she longer the favor girl is
Galatea best known modern
Names popping up all over the
She kitty" noticed
is currently visible Heartbeat in which she is imper
Ginger Rogers greater degree has been
visible in other pictures musicals And she will be
many more for Gaaea is the main girl now
really tame There
is resemblance between her and the modern girl Fashions
well the fashions girls
to make od-fashoned
antimacassar, full of quaint charm and quite obsolete
Looks Well in Burlap
a girl of spirit. She
looks well in aeed buap Pauette Goddard did
Rogers girl
who will brap the pretty
get up-do attract passing swell" and with him
highest society Gaatea sit the
Prince Charming She out hooks though neither
man-ay Aumont-quite
realizes what happening until they staircase
grand staircase the always leads the stars merely
to the diplomatic reception where Galatea makes debut
society
Followers given
flashes OF meditation reflection surprised that Cinderella lasted
a long she did.
She it is but has noas like the
old brdalsbouque honey
suckle when young
Considering fondness sitting the fire waiting
something happen Cinderella lasted a long time.
compares unfavorably
sonay girl who born to have adventures 1t
her fate to live dangerously although heard of Nehe
avorite that live ALL Galatea
find life constant hazard physically spiritually and morally
Excingy Unconventional.
standpoint OF audiences coming
exciting thing Gaatea is
learn conventions the
"tty she introduced in the act of stealing the buckles off mi
practical that the
buckles the meal The introduction not
contrved Gaea Eliza Pygmaion"
making Cockney girl Nor quite imaginative
that of bringing Miss Rogers into Heartbeat showing her seeking
enroll Paris most fashionable school for pckpocke
All exciting heroine into the hearts
and fanc of movie audiences None them could happen Gin
derela, the poor quiet thing
AS comedy character Gaaea actually submerges Cinderella
lady, Gaaea converted She
an inner beauty equal to the ovelness of her facade after
given wardrobe princess
she has learned utersnpe be displaced by the
Immaculate carefully moduaed talk of the better drawing
evolution sparkling natural
through affections through
your laughter
She Gets
exciting Cinderelas quiet dgnihed
way.
accented difference between the two girls in all motion
attitudes Cinderella
coming gets him going him. diff
ference, dramatically is astounding.
that methods would speak
difference in the of the herones But
dng criticism for of the things she the adventures
girl reel least She
would have to be to have become popular heroine.
Besides the moviet ndustry She always lives
Evening star., 1946-06-23
TOdav's Schedules

CAPITOL-"Two Sisters From
Boston: 1:45, ABS, 7:25 and
1920 pm. Stage shows: l,
$50, $40 and 9::35 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Do You Love
Me?" 40, $40, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
EARLE-"Gilda":: /, 3, $40,
7:25 and 9;35 pm.
HIPPODROME Harvest:
800, 6 and $40 pm.
KEITH'S - Heartbeat: 1:15,
1925, 5:35, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
LITTLE-"Open City: 1:20,
800, 5::25, 7::30 and 9:35 pm.
INTERPRETATIONS More
Tomorrow" 1:10, BIS, $40,
7:35 and $40 pm.
PALACE-"The Blue Dahlia"::
1855, 3:05, $40, 7::30 and
9:45 pm.
PIX-"The Man Who Dared:
2:15, A::35. 6:55 and 9:15 pm.
TRANSLUX-News and shorts.
Continuous from l pm.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
And That's Not Hav

Claudette Colbert, whose two most
notable love scenes were in hay
stacks, Is allergic to straw. The first
was in 1T Happened One Night"
and the second in RKO Radios
without Reservations" In both in
stances the allergy was thwarted
by the use of straw made Of cello
pnane.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

And wouldn't think they started hating each other!
That she said he stupid. and he called her rp Wel
what did you expect when brany beauty and handsome
guy get all tangled up with Cupid! You'll love CIaudeite
Colbert and John Wayne in Merpyn lie Roy's sparkling
Without Reservaions Starts Wednesday. July 3rd,
RKO keitHs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29
ZELDA PCPkIN

its nassenrors wavo-. rso Palm
Queen peocIe waved po5k
When the streamun.r ranod ONT
thew saw the lono train snratyled
on a track further over strive
of dustv o,4.fashtooa4 coaches
Those windows were oran and
each window Sill was crowded Win
The khaL5i hIouses and vouoo heat-
pink faces of soldiers The service
mon sta~od aoross the strotcn of
track and nlatfor,,, ar4 the va7a-
ttorists stared hack a. trs7, some
of thon, noir+a4
Corhetf toronod Nire.e o,bo,y
"Do,7,t ,au.I, At the s,,-,.,.rs Ia+,e
10 NV shonninoa 0nts..fo Sivrcen
goatISss rnacn ,ossor-ars u,7ra
o7obbi7g small roir5nc s,ard
Nina uha, shau ! wv, ,on?
O,arga dr,nl,9 nr,,k7 Co1du2
| ca745yicb qn
"Tha,l, vo,, ro+bt,o 1,-. ro,
,o,,r b,,ttsn
I,si,,c ,,s o1bou., 10 o,. .,,,o,rL
tho crovd haraeeoI o..larad ~,
u.as t,,,,iro - o,,o,-, rr,,.a ao,-,.,
| +ra1a o,d ,,olto cna,.o an -.
once Dr. Fr,anle, ha4 s,.c,,ad ~
, hon 6o7a, eo,a,,.,ol.~l oa.,o1,,
| NJ MIX ~ INV for ,ra ,ol,,oe ,.
Ha talt the mood to ev,rar, w. 40
,,,,cbasa r. Corha+, ..Iq.,t W.
Tavlor that sailor,s v,ta .o,,f1
vo'1 believe - sbe nas no in,cn
| No+hiro ar au So b,,sv t,~3,ar
bar ba h;es That vonro u,s W.
-, n,al,e har eot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
PGUIING. Nina reached over
him TOR her 0ox. took a ctcaret
out. lit IT herself. without Offering
him one. and turned toWara the
window again. He stared at hcr
srood for a moment. She was
smoking furiOusly, putting the
smoke out in front, clouding the
window pane.
He turned back to the book.
dipped a handful Of pages A line
struck his eye. He couldn't believe
II. He bent closer He read aloud,
TEL them In time of war, pa.
triotism is not enough"
Nina's head moved You're GO
Ing dramatic. You sound like the
Fourth of July"
He said: Il should slap you for
that"
She turned: "What gives you
the RIGHT"
He lowered his voice. "Nlst
gives YOU the right to sncer at
very great LADY,"
WHO said that?"
edith Caven."
"And YOU lust HAPPENED 70
remember It now ?'
II didn't lust happen. It's here
tn your book"
She bent dow, m ,ool, o,.or hic
shoulder. II was tho~e. cq-.tfon
over an ola movie sim hn7dina
ar advertisement
Fe said IN vo1on aaor with
6iso11et. "7hev,ra ee,iioe, r,,.or,
with Fdith Cavan ~ -
aro to,,,;fio Tho, l4or,t a,tuI '''. -
trick"
"Ob shut NM che go avo,,
mako ne tiroa"
Pc aroso4 TIE ,,oc,-;.,o .o-...,
n nm tho brocaan.oo,.or.s boro,.
.T od,," !, eo;, "eau .,...a-,,
this cor,+r,, s+i1,.. ' ~ ','S on '' -. = -,
(-ra,o, Nnr,,o~ Nv - ' +,, 'l ,,.or,, ,.lz
co,,,+ o,oo, 8, W.. - '''0 W -~'
She said frioidI,,. .vo,, ;,,-.
dor.+ nrdere+o,6 ~, ,I.o.,+ 49,
dors+ond" va 80
pe eo+ s+;u ,,- eooo - .,a
borde ro1,;ov-i,o tho dos;c-, =, tno
c.rnot ooo;r T1;s ,,ar doa5 oaa -,
No niaoa - or dov,r, +bfs s+ralt
A rnistar,o fror, tbe star+ Can,+
Ir1oo .bo oooar 49,, 49, o,-a.
iovelv face. nrattv c,o+bos NJ
hoa-t and M braire Tho ,,ro,cr
kinC of brafrs Troro,e =
chasm hetween ne Vho'6 s,i4
that Some one in tbo lo,,rro 10 :,
that carrulous doctor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-29

, --t--5z#s.l l,,
~ -r-,- - ,~.-,.,
- r.-s y,., s,a ssf7 ,evor,,e
- -artr. 5..4 .,,.cs.p -
r.. -, 10000 - -.o, no
- 4..-l.lI. ,.-.
-, 49,. .. ~
-. - 49,. ....'S - -
- z.- 49,. ~. ., ,s-
49, =. sS ia 80, ~ e.'e 80. 49,,
So - --'' q lts- ~',.,l ..5, ; ,.!e ,
D~e -V@..7 t.0'>9' was e-,-i.'S NE
y'o'. +>i' H.. 'e..se III. ~ CoI 'ttl ., I,
l1e " ".'.7t1'l~ q 41e7 --~'' '-'-0 '"e
9ol LEI ) ear
-is -.o o--,.-Ne''' ''.,, YOU
'-''a.F ~'',I -7-y cone 'oS' l.
O'l- / Jus' 0l-o''7i-N 50" d
Pol'N~0-o h'oN-''- a'ou1--' III the
| aIs-e When "e'I -AIO-5H I-'1S
ihoIh'f-4'
me mack Iace sla yea Si.s!ous'
Ah iosii4 IT, 0Il oy lAls 90
C'lo-.-
f1oull''e' JUS routine a7sen-
SerS IS Always 'os'h lhey eilII'2s.
NNlo losing W!4al Nina
a5Ned'
w a--h your step ootoet' said'
Lone on through mere Il heIp
Jo-l GOWN,
NAeA .'t~y "alNe4 s}de oy sue
up lae J3l>sonEiI-e l'iat tioIil' ne
sd" VII" surprise no" Al'Ie sue
was, l" ne IoP OF Hef outr'S'-eq
o'deh '-a.' Ies--i'1N JUST u"-ef lH7
VINES On ms S'eeNe' Ael Nina
"a,Ns~ as Il SLle ~Iou7Il SHe was
laiI ana W"LN1iS 'a.I mace "ef
.i,., .@--ef' M'ln an ar , Oh ,,;, ear,Elns a
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Maj. and Mrs. Ramse,
Honored for Service
To Union Mission

Il Memories Of the past and plans
for the future keynoted the second
annual "old timers" dinner last
night at Central Union Mission,
More than rs early members OBJ
served the occasion.
Oldest of the group affiliated with
the mission in point of service were
Maj. and Mrs. William H. Ramsey
each with So years of work for the
institution. Maj. Ramsey, who was
80 years old this week, and Mrs.
Ramsey received a gift on behalf of
the mission from the Rev. Herbert
E. Eberhardt, superintendent. Mai.
Ramsey, who presided at the affair,
is vice president of the institutions
Board of Directors.
Among those attending were Mrs.
Mary McKillan, 81, 1441 Monroe
street NV, who has been connected
with the institution IS years. A g.
year-old girl and a 4-year-old boy
were included in a group of 1S boys
and girls, staying at the Children's
Emergency Home, who sang for the
gathering. Mrs. Herbert E. Eber-
hardt announced that IS children
have been taken care of at the home
since it was reopened last April.
William H. Grovermann and
Robert Allen, both active in the
organization since the early 1906.
and Austen Cooper, a member since
1893 and secretary and assistant
treasurer of the board of directors
since 1913, were among other "old
timers" present. Mr.. Grovermann
and Mr.. Allen came to the mission
before Maj. and Mrs. Ramsey, but
their service has been interrupted.
SO that the record in years served
is properly assigned to the Ramseys.
The same is true of one of the
speakers, John E. M. CAN'T, super
lntendent of the mission in 1886.
Another speaker was Mrs. Richard
r. Rie@el, whose husband was su-
|perintendent in 1906 and 1907. She
was accompanied by her son, Rich
ard L. Riedel, member since 1911.
E. H. De Groot, jr, board presi-
dent, called on those present to use
their experience by providing the
leadership and inspiration for the
future work of the institution"
Mr.. Eberhardt took up the theme
IN outlining plans to redirect the
missions work of the last three
years to peace-time problems.
Every United States Savings Bond
you buy brings you that much
nearer to freedom from want and
freedom from fear of want,
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Girl and Mother Recovering
After Stabbinq and Shootinq

Fi'ieda McDade, 14-year-old stab
bing victim, continued to show i'm
provement today in Casualty Hos
pital, where she is under treatment
for wound received in the attack
which also resulted in the shooting
Of her mother.
The mother, Mrs. Naomi Harris,
Al, was recuperating in a Baltimore
hospital where she was taken yester-
day by her husband, Coast Guard
1t. Comdr. John R. Harris, said by
police to have been the center of the
domestic controversy which prompt
ed the attack.
Meanwhile, Sarah Kathleen Ellis,
35, was free under $4,000 bond on a
charge of assault with intent to kilA
Evening star., 1946-01-26
63 Pairs Of Ny|ons Await
Clothes Drive Contestants

The first 63 persons to bring 100
pounds of clothing each to the ware
house of the Victory Clothing Col
lection, rear of 469 c street NV.
between 9 and 10 am. Monday will
win a pair of nylon hose.
Commissioner John Russell Young,
District chairman, announced today
that the prize offer comes from Nor
tons of 312-314 Seventh street NV.
The SO who get there first with 100
pound bundles will receive orders
good for a free pair of the scarce
stockings.
So far the warehouse has baled
$4,000 garments for the needy in
Allied Nations. Yesterday 10000
more garments went through the
baGng machine. Police and fire
trucks now are solving transpor-
tation problems by delivering cloth
ing from depots to warehouse.
-Four theaters are sponsoring spe-
cial clothing matinees" this after
noon. A bundle of clothing is the
ticket of admission to the Apex,
Naylor, Senator and Atlas theaters.
Evening star., 1946-01-26

Few families can meet the cost of
extended polio treatment. Through
the Mile of Dimes and March of
Dimes Campaigns the treatment and
care can be assured for all polio
creed.
Evening star., 1946-01-26

The case was continued until Febru-
airy l by Municipal Court Judge
Ellen K Raedy yesterday because
the victims were under treatment.
Evening star., 1946-01-26

AT "OLD TIMERS" DINNER-Shown left right
ties last night at the Central Union Capt Dudley
M Carpenter u S. NJ member of the MISSIONS Board of
Directors; Mrs Mary McKen g. oldest person dinner
and Maj William Ramsey who has served So with the
mission and who lighting candle opening ceremonies
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1946-01-26

Every United States Savings Bond
you buy brings you that much
nearer to freedom from want and
freedom from fear of want.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25
Sport Notes
Off the Cuff
MR OAeaR N0WmAM

Last Saturdays football games
were studded with upsets Of nation
al favoritess About the only team
In tho country still holding on 10
la unbeatable record IL Army, with
ita incompatible touchdown twins
Junior" Davis and Felix doc
blanchard.
Minnesota finally made . show
ing In defeating Wyoming $50.
This only reason the score was 80
one sided In the fact that Wyoming
just didn't have anything TO cope
with Minnesota.
II the Gophers have any Idea of
winning their coming game with
Ohio State next Saturday they'll
have 10 make quite q few changes
In that line.
IlllRois' buddy Young finally got
the break he has been waiting Tor
In their game with wisconsin. Early
In the first period. Young bOlted
inside the Badgers right end. and
ontFan the entlre badger defense
for ~ yards 10 score,
In the East. Levi Jackson, Yals'a
great fullbaek, did his usual grand
Job although the Ellis were forced
10 settle for n 60 tie with Cornell.
His contribution was an ii-ynrd
run around Cornslrs right end for
Yale'a lone touchdown.
Michigan was very fortunate In
the drama packed game with North
western. The Wildcats (prs-gams
underdognl actually OutpIayed the
powerful Wolverine eleven. Lon
Ford and Bob Mann, along with
Gene DoFricotte, were superb dur
lng their respective playing times,
Darricotta offset q determined
lAnt-minute march by Northwestern
when he interceptOd . desperation
pass Of the Wildcats deep In Michi-
ran territory ~ the game ended.
NEGROES IN Pro FOOTBALL
In the professional league, two
sepla stars are exeellinR with the
lowest amount Of publicity. I am
referring 10 Marion Motley and
Blll Willis,
These two names are steadily be-
coming permanent fixtures In the
nswly-formsd All American con-
ference.
Motley, prior to his professional
debut, was virtually unknown. new
eTtheleHn he managed 10 receive
All-AmerieRn honorable mention
while playing fullhack with Nevada
University.
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-10-25

Barsdas formerly Of living hereRoo Carter,
formerly Of Minneapolis operating suessfuy tavern Ottawa
MO matter whore usually find
Loeayi Elk Brothers hosts the Drum
and Bugls Sunday at the Easo understand
the Es planning something for HAowseThs Musical
Ta For Two" for their finale
concert Chinese novelty number called Little Au
Cdeard they did swell the Darrah AldTich Tues
day aitsrnOon-Ih Masonic Lodge was their hacker. go
Thema Mcclure local beautican will be found Betty Higgins
ShoppeThe BeautAns hair
Radaon hotel Sunday Oct 81, and Monday Oct ~.