davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Nede1ia Hutton Is Engaged

The engagement of the lovely
blond Miss Nedenia Hutton to 1t
Stanley Maddox Rumbough, jr., is
being announced today by he1
mother, Mrs. Joseph Davies and Mr.
Davies at party in the Colony Club
in New York. 1t. Rumbough is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Maddox Rumbough of New York
and Huntington, Long Island. Mrs.
RWnbough is the former Miss Eliz-
abeth Colgate.
Miss Hutton graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary here in
Washington and studied at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. She made her
debut in New York and then studied
dramatics there. During the war
she played with the Bucks County
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Miss Lundquist,
Mr.. Tibb0ft Wed

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Lundquist
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Lundquist of Minneapolis, became
the bride Saturday of Mr.. Lloyd
Tibbott, son of Mrs. o. H. Tibbott
of Chevy Chase. The Rev. Nels K
Feddersen officiated at the cere-
mony in the Richfield Lutheran
Church in Minneapolis, and recep-
ton in the church parlors followed.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
faille gown and fingertip veil and
carried white roses and gardenias.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Doris Lundquist, who wore a
light blue chiffon and lace gown and
carried pink roses.
Mr.. George F. Foley was best man
for Mr.. Tibbott and the Messrs.
Carl M. and John A. Lundduist,
brothers of the bride, were the
uSherS,
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Reception H0n0rs Sbar Officer
MISS GRACE CLAGETT ROBERT.

The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson headed
the large and distinguished COM
pany that attended the reception
given last evening in the Congress
sional Room of the Statler Hotel.
The commandant and officers of
the Women's Reserve of the United
States Coast Guard were hosts at
the party, entertaining in honor of
Capt. Dorothy G. Stratton on the
occasion of her retirement from the
service.
In the receiving line with Capt.
Stratton were the Commandant of
the United States Coast Guard, Ad-
mlral Joseph F. Farley, and Mrs.
Farley, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Lloyd T. Chalker and Comdr. Helen
B. Schleman, who will succeed
Capt. Stratton as director.
Capt. Stratton, who organized the
Spars in Washington in 1912, was
presented with the ships bell used
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Home Economists CaPital Bachelor
Meet ut Hotel 24OO Marries WAVE

Two home economics experts were
guest speakers at a meeting Of the
District Of Columbia Home Econom-
les Association last night at Hotel
24O0.
Coming from New York for the
occasion were Miss Katherine FISH
er, director of Good Housekeeping
Institute, and John r. Buckley, vice
| president and business manager of
Good Housekeeping Magazine. They
discussed. Home Economics Hori-
IONS" and "a Business Evaluation
Of Home Economics" respectively
Americas business is womens
busineSS-has been and will be more
SO in the future" Mr.. Buckley told
the audience, which included num-
Der OF employers of members of the
associations attending as special
guests.
The speaker gave major credit for
the high standard of life in this
country to close cooperation be-
tween manufacturers, home econom-
les and women of the press.
AS a yardstick for copy writer's
and executives in checking adver-
tisements, Mr.. Buckley suggested
they ask these questions: "Is it the
truth? Is it important or significant
or of moment to the women who
will read it?"
Miss Fisher called attention to the
contribution of the home economics
in the food field and added, I'VE
have barely scratched the surface
of the fields of opportunity which
have been opened"
Industries listed by the speaker as
promising opportunities for trained
home economists included home
equipment, textiles, restaurants, vis-
ual education, photography, radio
advertising, housing, home decora-
ton and cosmetics.
Employers of association members
who attended included John "A
Logan, president of the National
Association of Food Chains; DR.
Earl McCracken, physicist, Re-
search Center, United States De-
partment of Agriculture; DR.. Julian
w. Pollard, president of the District
Restaurant Association, and DR.. c.
w. Holmes, assistant superintendent
of District schools.
Evening star., 1946-01-16

American Jew was prevalent in this
country.
Discrimination against women in
industry was the subject of a dis
cussion by Elizabeth Christman, Ma
tional Women'S Trade Union League
OF America, who asserted that the
history of equalization of wage
rates is a slow but progressive one.
The struggle has not been won"
Talks by Lester B. Granger, ex-
ecutive secretary, National Urban
League, and A. Powell Davies, Min
lister of All Souls Church, were fea-
lures of the afternoon session.
Mr.. Granger declared that "in
race relations, this is America S
year of decision"
DR.. Davies emphasized that it
was every citizens responsibility"
to assist in eliminating the undem-
ocratic determinations that still
exist against minority groups of
the country.
Immediately after luncheon, an
appeal for intensified effort in OBJ
tanning passage of legislation for
national representation was made
by Mrs, Milton Dunn, chairman of
suffrage and reorganizat ton of Gov
'ernment. Mrs. Dunn urged all pres
ent to write members of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, asking them
to approve legislation granting ma
tional representation to the Dis
trict.
Miss Anna Lord Strauss, presi-
dent OF the National League of
Women Voters, and Mrs. Marjorie
Spikes, of the British Embassy, also
spoke briefly.
Mrs. Robert F. Leonard, president
OF the District League, presided and
introduced the speakers.
Evening star., 1946-01-16

Players in Philadelphia and last
winter she went to the Pacific with
Miss Hart's troupe. Miss Hutton's
last play, THE Mermaid Singing,
starring Walter Abel. was just re-
Gently closed.
Miss Hutton and her fiance have
known each other for eight years.
Their families have been neighbors
on Long Island where Mrs. Davies
has an estate at Roslyn. 1t. Rum
bough attended Yale and earned a
war record for himself as a flyer in
the Marine Corps.
Former Ambassador to Russia and
Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Millard Tydings,
Mrs. Burdette Fitch and Mrs. Robert
Grosjean. as we'll as other members
OF both families, are in New York
today for the announcement partv
Evening star., 1946-01-16

Small, and very delightful was
the festivity at the Australian Lega-
ton last evening when the Minister,
Sir Frederic Eggleston, was host to
small group of Australians at
dinner. Joining this group later
were few others, also Australian,
who were asked to see the pictures,
motion and color, taken of the bird
life in Australia The photographer,
Comdr. Hess, U. S. N, took the
pictures for his own pleasure during
his station in that country.
A beautiful luncheon took place
yesterday in the private dining room
of the Sulgrave Club when Mrs.
Ennalls Waggaman entertained her
most intimate friends in Washing
ton Mai. and Mrs E. Waggaman
will leave for the West Coast on
february 10 and will make their
home in Coronado until their re-
turn to Washington next fall. The
Waggamans solved the housing
problem by the. simple expedient of
exchanging abodes with their
daughter, Mrs. Rex Tallman, who
will take her parents apartment
here while her husband, Capt. Tall
man, is on sea duty.
Present at this very friendly
gathering yesterday were Mrs.
James Cahill, mother of the fu-
ture bride of 1t. John Floyd Wag-
gaman; Mrs. William Farber, Miss
Anne Biscoe, Mrs. Edwin Bettle-
helm, jr.: Mrs. William H. Gwynn,
Mrs. William Scully, Mrs. George
Meyers, Mrs. John w. Brawner,
Mrs. Thomas Wren, Mrs. Chester
Flather, Mrs. Parker Embry, Mrs.
Spencer Gordon, Mrs. Bissett Nor
ment and Mrs. Clarence Roberts.
Other parties on yesterdays cal
endar were the dinner Mrs. D.
Buchanan Merryman gave at her
home and the cocktail party Col.
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim
gave in honor of the Hon. Julian J.
Chetwynd and Mrs. Chetwynd, who
will be leaving in a few weeks to
return to London. Mr.. Chetwynd,
who has been connected with the
British Raw Materials Mission here,
Is the son of Viscount Chetwynd
and Mrs. Chetwynd is the niece Of
Countess Halifax
And parties to come include Mr.
John Logan's cocktail party in his
apartment at the Carlton on Fri
day. and Mr. and Mrs. Warden Will
sons dinner Saturday evening be-
fore the dancing class at the Sui
grave Club that night.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Photo.

as the station clock at the Coast
Guard Spar training station ir
Palm Beach. Admiral Farley made
the presentation.
Other distinguished guests at the
reception were. the Commandant OF
the Navy Yard and Mrs. Ferdinand
l.. Reichmuth, Vice Admiral ano
Mrs. Louis Denfield, Representative
and Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland, Rep
resentative Edith Nourse Rogers
Representative Margaret Chase
Smith, the General Counsel for the
Treasury and Mrs. Joseph j. O'Con-
nell, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert
Donohue, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Philip B. Eaton, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Raymond T. McElligott, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles A. Park.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Lyndon R.
Spencer. Commodore and Mrs. Ellis
Reed-Hill, Commodore and Mrs.
Merlin O'Neill and Commodore and
Mrs. James A. Hirshfield.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Jewish Congress

A dessert luncheon meeting will
be held by the American Jewish
Congress, Washington Chapter of
the Women's Division at l pm.
tomorrow in the Jewish Community
Center.
Charter membership will be closed
with the hundredth member ad-
mitted. AS there are few openings
remaining to complete the list
those attending the meeting may
have the opportunity to join.
Evening star., 1946-01-16

Announcement is made of the
marriage today of 1t. Lucille Mar.
guerite Walp of the WAVES, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Walr
OF Chicago, and Mr.. Leone Fuma-
soni-Biondi, son of Marquis and
Marchesa Fumasoni- -Biondi OF
Rome. The ceremony took place
in st. James Church in Falls
Church.
The bride is a graduate of De
Paul University and prior to enter
ing the Navy was an editorial as
sistant of Good Housekeeping Mag
azine in New York. She Joined the
WAVES in December, 1912, and
after completing training course
at Northampton, was stationed in
the office of the chief of naval
operations. She now is on terminal
leave and in the near future plans
to resume her studies for a masters
degree. Her father is a railroad
executive.
Mr.. Fumasoni-B -Biondi received his
LII. D. degree from the University of
Rome, after which he did postgrad-
uate work at the University of Paris.
He came to this country as corre-
spondent for the Corriere della Sera,
a Milan newspaper, and in 1929
toured the United States under the
auspices of the Carnegie Peace
Foundation. Subsequently for a
number of years he was Washington
correspondent for the Italian News
Service, covering the White House
and Congress, until he resigned in
protest against Fascist policies. In
1943 he spent several months in
North Africa on war mission, and
presently is lecturer at the School
of Social Sciences of the Catholic
University of America. His mother
was decorated for humanitarianism
by Pope Benedict XIV.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
alzl za.a z5
Flzyvy OF Fetes ON Calendar;
luncheon at the While House

Mrs. Harry S. Truman was hostess
at luncheon yesterday entertaining
wives of officials, diplomats and a
small number of residents of the
Nations Capital. She received her
guests in the historic and lovely blue
room and the luncheon was served
at a rectangular shaped table in
the State dining room. Delicate
fern against the background of the
handsome wood paneling made an
effective setting for the table. Hand
some linen with the United States
initials embroidered in the corners
covered the table and the napkins
were in a matching pattern. The
blue bordered china with golden
coat Of arms in the center, selected
by Mrs. woodrow Wilson, was used
with the crystal goblets and glasses
chosen by Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt for use in the Executive
Mansion. So far Mrs. Truman has
made no effort in the selection OF
new china and glass. probably be-
cause of the difficulties of produc-
ton so soon after the war.
The Marine Band Orchestra, its
personnel garbed in the bright red
coats and blue trousers of thar
branch of the service, played from
the main corridor during the recep-
ton of the guests and the serving of
the luncheon.
Mrs. Truman's guests included
Mime. Loudon, Nine. Diamantopou-
los, Nine. Hurban, Mrs. Harlan F.
Stone, Mrs. Brennan, Nine. la Gal
lais, Mrs. Robert P. Patterson, Mrs
Tom c. Clark, Mrs. Walter F.
George, Mrs. Robert M. LaFollette
jr., Mrs. Allen J. Ellender, Mrs. Will
liam LANCER. Mrs. Leverett Salton-
stall, Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, Mrs. Jesse P. Wolcott, Mrs.
j. j. Sparkman, Mrs. Kenneth C.
Royal, Mrs. Omar N. Bradley, Mrs.
A. A. Vandegrift, Mrs. Joseph F.
Farley, Mrs. j. Howard McGrath,
Mrs. Bennett C. Clark.
Also present were Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer, Mrs. Donald S. Russell,
Mrs. Harry D. White, Mrs. Charles
G. Ross, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs.
John B. Blandford, jr.; Mrs, James
K. Vardaman. jr.; Mrs. Vannevar
Bush, Mrs. Maury Maverick, Mrs.
Eben Ayers, Mrs. Leonard L. Davis,
Mrs. Herbert T. Edwards, Mrs.
Cordell Hull, Mrs. George Mesta,
Mrs. James M. Thomson, Mrs. Clark
M. Clifford, Mrs. James M. Helm,
Miss Reathel M. Odum, Miss Rose
A. Conway.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Recent Marriaee

The historic Methodist Protestant
Church in Alexandria was the scene
of the marriage of Miss Ruth Lii
liam Prime and Mr.. Robert Lin
wood Crocker on December 8. The
Rev. Norman Roberts officiated
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Prime of New York and
Mr.. Crocker is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Crocker of Falls Church,
Va. Mr.. Crocker served for 215
years in European theater cam
paigns.
Evening star., 1946-01-16
Dance Saturday

The Junior Hostess Club of Silver
Spring will sponsor a community
dance from 9 to 1870 pm. Satur-
day at the Social Hall of the Wood
side Methodist Church. Servicemen
veterans, young people from 18 to
30 and married couples are invited
Evening star., 1946-01-16

A Treasury poll shows conclusive
ly that the American people want
to go on saving through Govern
ment bonds. Nine out of ten salary
earners favor the payroll savings
plan for bond purchases.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Oldtime Tars Man
.Land-Berthed Ship

HOLLYWOOD - Ordinary
steamship sailors aren't qualified
to work aboard the good ship
Pacifica. sailing from the Col
umbia Ranch daily with the
company of "Alias Mr.. Twi-
light" The company had to hire
IL men who have worked before
the mast in the days when
wooden ships had iron men.
The ship, used for 18 years
now as a set for closeups of
dock side shots that have saved
many a trip to the San Pedro
waterfront, is covered with
nearly a half acre of canvas,
rigged with lanyards, halyards,
Delaying pins, and other seago-
ing paraphenalia that an ordin-
ary steamship man wouldn't un-
derstand. So Ivan Volkman, as
sistant director, brought in IL
old salts from the San Pedro
and has them taking
care of the canvas and sheets,
Just as If they were putting out
on a copper bottom for Malaga
and points east.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Kilroy's Back And
Look Who Got Him

HOLLYWOOD-The search IS
over! At long last the identity
of the world-famous character
whose name has been written on
the walls in many of this war
weary old globes public and
private places has been dis
covered!
Several reliable witnesses in
cluding D. Ross Lederman, di-
rector, and Gerald Mohr, star of
THE Lone Wolf in Mexico"
1vatched in fascination as Sandy
Cummings, producer of the
Lone Wolf picture, scribble
the name on a convenient wall
at Colmbia's Sunset studio.
Thinking himself unobserved,
Cummings, an excl, sidled up
to the stage wall, quickly whip
ped out a pencil and drew
small cartoon face peering over
a pencil line. Then, glancing
hastily around, he signed the
tiny drawing: "Kilroy was
herer
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Dead Shot Actor
Wins Silver Spurs

HOLLYWOOD-Actor James
Craig, guest of Wyoming's Gov
ernor Lester c. Hunt when the
states antelope hunting season
opened recently, returned to
Hollywood this week.
One of the film colony's en-
thusiaStic Sportsmen, Craig
brought back an antelope which
weighed $50 pounds, and also a
pair of silver spurs, presented
to him by Governor Hunt for
making the most spectacular
shot of the hunt-shooting an
antelope on the run at a distance
of 800 yards.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Glenn Ford Drama
Rolls AT Columbia

HOLLYWOOD - Fresh from
the ovation he received at the
world premier of Gallant Jour
ney" in San Diego, Glenn Ford
started his next Columbia pic
ture. 1t is strong action drama
titled "They Walk Alone"
Playing opposite Ford will be
Janis Carter, for whom the role
is the most important in her ca
reer to date. Chief supporting
player is Edgar Buchanan.
The film is being produced by
Jules ScherIner as his first as
signment at Columbia since his
discharge from the army. Direc-
tor is Richard Wallace, whose
last previous effort at Columbia
was kiss and Tell"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

HOLLYWOOD-That Janet
Leigh, now with Van Johnson
in Metro Goldwyn Mayors
"The Romance of Rosy Ridge"
had never acted a moment in
her life-not even a school
play-until she stepped be-
fore the cameras in her pre-
sent role.
That veteran actor Thomas
Mitchell was once editor of a
small weekly paper in Wood
bridge, N. j., and that he was
a reporter on papers in Balti-
more, Pittsburgh and Newark,
N. j., before turning to acting
has a career?
That ten-year-old Dean
Stockwell was born in Holly
wood but had to travel to
New York and score a hit in
a Broadway play before he
ever got inside a movie
studio?
That character actress Sell
ena Royle once played in a
midwestern stock company
that had two other actors in
its lineup who were named
Spencer Tracy and Pat o.
Brien?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
FAIR BUT FRAGILE

Blonde starlet Dorothy Pat
rick is Hollywood's most consis-
tent beach-goer-yet rarely dons
a bathing suit.
Since completing her role In
Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer's "The
Mighty McGurk," Dorothy has
visited the beach dealy, garbed
in long sleeve dresses and wear
ing wide brimmed hats. Instead
of swimming, she readsl
Reason: the petite actress fair
skin burns severely even If ex-
posed to the sun for only few
minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Van Johnson
Is LnUeternte
Movie Fan

HOLLYWOOD (SpeciaD-If
1t were possible TO hold a con-
teSt and select Hollywood's 8
Number One Movie Fan, it's al
most q cinch the winner would
be a young man named-Van
johnson.
Began AS Tarzan Fan
The freckle-faced actor has
always believed that one way to
become q good actor Is to see
good motion pictures. He has
been a rabid moviegoer ever
since the days when his father
would give him ten cents to
visit their neighborhood thea
ter in Newport, r. l., Saturday
afternoons to see the latest
Tarzan serial.
The fact that he has become
= famous star and thus is around
movies morning, noon and night
has not lesesned his interest.
In the past year, Van has
seen approximately 800 movies,
almost one per day. Most of the
films he sees are old ones (al-
though he makes certain he sees
every important new film) and
he shows them in a studio pro-
lection room after dinner. Usu-
ally he shows a double feature
and most often he has q date"
or friends with him. Next to
reading and tennis, movies are
his favorite form of recreation.
Sees EN- Often
When he learned he was to
play In 'The Romance of Rosy
Ridge" Van Immediately be-
gan showing all the films di-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
-''Twin Sombreros"
Has Another Star

HOLLYWOOD-BarbaraB Brit
ton, who has just completed a
starring role in Columbia'S "The
Return Of Monte Cristo," has
been signed to co-star with Ran
dolph Scott and Dorothy Hart
in Zane Grey's "Twin Sombre-
ros," to be produced in color by
Harry Joe Brown for Columbia
release.
Members of the cast and a
complete production crew, head
ed by director George Wagner,
left by train for Flagstaff, Ariz.,
who where they will travel by
motor to a location in the Paint
ed Desert. for three weeks of
outdoor shooting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Rita Rings Bells
With New Costume

HOLLYWOOD These
days, Rita Hayworth makes
music wherever she goes.
AS Terpsichore, glamour
goddess Of classic Greece IN
Columbia's Technicolor musi-
cal, Down to Earth" Rita
does a temple dance routine.
AS part of her costume, she
wears ankletS of tiny silver
bells which tinkle when she
walks or dances. ~
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27
Two Indian Tribes
Now Actors Fans

HOLLYWOOD - Now comes
a new kind of film fan club
the "buckskin breeches" set.
They're enthusiastic followers
Of James Craig, M-G-M actor
who was guest of honor at a
recent pow-wow of the Sho-
shone and Arapahoe Indian
tribes in Landers, Wyoming.
Craig, guest of honor of Wyo-
ming's Governor Lester c. Hunt,
and chief speaker at the gather
ing, was rewarded by whooping,
applause and a war dance from
his Indian audience.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

Schwab's Drug Store, famous
Hollywood rendezvous, will be
the scene of a reception and
soda party for Producer-Col-
umnist Sidney Skolsky after the
previewing Of Columbia's "The
Jolson Story"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

To prevent the dancers from
slipping while performing in
Columbia's newest Rita Hay
worth musical Down to Earth"
a non-skid wax has been invent
ed by the property department.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

Strange Love
of M a r t h a
Ivers' will be
the topic of
m u C h discus
sion a m o n g
film fans here.
1t Is a picture
w h ich deals
W ith people
you won't like,
but will like
to see. Martha
IverS is an evil
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

murdered her aunt in childhood,
married a jellyfish of husband
to prevent his revealing her
guilt, and twice tries to murder
the one man she Is capable of
honestly loving. The man she
loves is a gambler, who is not
above blackmail, but balks at
murder. He takes up with a
girl battered by the world, but
still basically decent. All become
involved in murder, deceit and
devitry, climaxed by an ending
which will have you frozen to
your seat.
Performances by all the prin-
cipals are of top-drawer quality,
and the excellent supporting
cast, headed by Judith Anderson
and Roman Bohnen, plays the
smaller roles to the hilt. The di-
rection by Lewis Milestone is
masterful, and, combined with
the sparkling dialogue and con-
vincing situations makes this
film one Of the really fine pro-
ductions of this or any season.
Comments From Me To You
/ don't want anything that
sounds like defensive noises to
creep into these comments. i
think know as much, II not
more, as the next press agent
or theater manager about why
the Union operates the way 1t
does, and II sometime fail to
agree with what goes on In
some of the pictures played by
our distinguished movie
houses or night clubs, that's
my personal feeling and no
one will change 1t.
1 do feel glad, however,
when q theater manager comes
right out in the open and
makes point tnat 1 tnlnk is
worth making.
l may weight down the
overall artistic level of movie
kmaking, but 1t has done an
amazing job of raising the av-
erage level of audience appre-
citation.
Now II Mr.. Eric Johnston,
President of Motion Picture
Association Of America, Inc,
the big boss Of the movie in
dustry that produces the pic
lures that you see and Incl
IDENTIFY boss of Edward T.
CheyfitE, our Toledo boy who
made good, could see fit to
carry through themes about
Unions in more screen attrac-
tions then we would have
something.
x X X
Speaking Of night club enter
tainment, Ka-Sees for many
years has brought some of the
best night club entertainment
that Toledo has had. Keep 1t up
Doris and Junior Rokicki-
we're behind you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-09-27

rected by Roy Rowland, who is
directing Vans new picture, to
be familiar with the technique