davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Defeats Duke
In Track Event

DURHAM, May 3-P)-Leading
~ only one-point at the end of 10
events, Georgia Techs great track
team swept most of the points in
four Of the final five events 10
defeat Dukes Blue Devils, rs ga
to 81 IA in Duke stadium here this
afternoon.
The Engineers had a as ga to a.
IA advantage going into the 220
in which they took eight points to
Dukes one. They added eight more
in the two mile, six against Dukes
three in the discus and a slam in
the low hurdles to clinch victory
before the Blue Devils took the
brilliantly u final mile relay
event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
CLEVELAND J0LTS
RED. S0X, 60

CLEVELAND, May 8 P -
The Cleveland Indians new out
field fence paid off its initial
dividends today as the Tribesmen
smacked four home runs 70
smother the Boston Red Sox 9 to
3 and sweep the two-game series.
Three Of the Tribes four homers
landed beyond the fence IN the
area known as the Happy Hunt
ing Grounds" while the other
was a long drive into the left
field stands by Pat Seery, his
fourth of the year.
Joe Gordon accounted for five
of the Indians runs with a PAIR
of round trippers. The former
Yankee cleared the sacks with his
fourth inning clout. The two
smashes also brought Gordon's
home run output for the season to
four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Buc Infie|d Folds Behind Edens,
As Warsaw WIFI s Locals SO
Lento In First Mound Effort
Here; Bridges Drives In Four
Runs. Teams Meet Again Today

i, Wilmington's Pirates walked
their own plank last night, when
the infield folded behind Johnny
Edens, and Warsaw's Scarlet Hose
lgot off to a tWo-run lead in the
first frame, which later turned
out to be the margin of victory, as
the BUGS fell 8-6 before a Saturday
might throng at Legion stadium.
Three of the first tour runs scor-
ed off Edens were unearned, and
the Sox ace hurler, Cyclone John
son held the Pirates in check for
the route.
Johnson famed 10 wind-swinging
BUGS, as he scattered nine hits
over the nine inning chore, and
watched his teammate, Elmer b.
lhannon, an ex-Wilmingtonian, clout
out a pair of triples to pace the
Red Sox attack.
Harry Bridges, C h a S i n 6 four
runs over the Pirate plate, was
the big noise in a weak Whining
ton offensive. Bridges singled twice
with men in scoring position, but
the Warsaw lead was too much tC
overcome.
Edens went out in the fourth, anc
Skipper Nate Andrews got a look
at his newest hurler, AL Lento, ar
ex-New York semi-pro mounds
man. Lento gave a good account
of himself in a losing cause, anc
started the Buc seventh inning
rally with a single to left. Lento is
a diminutive southpaw, and should
be a starter from here in.
The Pirates broke the scoring
ice in the fourth, when Benton
beat out an infield hit, and Hardis
ky doubled down the right fiele
line, sending Benton to third. Her,
Bridges drilled his first clutch hi
to right, and was out going int
third.
An inning later, Andy Poklemba
still subbing for the injured Mus
kovitch, opened with a single tt
left, and raced to second when
bobble was made in the Sox QUITE.
gardens. Muscemeci followed An
dy's example and singled, scoring
his mate. Benton reached safel,
when Warsaw caught Pirate fever
and booted his grounder, and OF
the misplay, the speedy Muscemec
scored.
Lento singled to open the But
seventh, and Muscemeci got OF
the basepaths again on an error
Benton beat out another hit tt
load 'em up, and Bridges came
through with another two run sin
gle.
The BUGS fell into a third place
tie with Warsaw by the loss. a.
Dunn-Erwin moved up in the Weee
Circui t standings. Andrews will
lead his team into Warsaw tomor
row for an afternoon clash at $3.50
Either the skipper or Lefty Chesh
ire will do the twirling for vii
mington.
The box:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
CAPE FEAR LOOP
in ACTION TODAY
Sheriff Porter Davis will
throw out the first ball at the
Winter Park r a n G e r S home
debut today, when the Rangers
meet Seagate.

Six semi-pro teams in the Cape
Fear loop go into action today at
3:15 after a weeks silence, and
second game clashes find Pepsi
Cola's strong squad seeking it's
first victory Of the year, when it
battles Acme-Delco at the latter's
home diamond.
Other Cape Fear loop games
pit Seagate at Winter Park and
Hampstead at Masonboro.
Skeet James, manager of the
Pepsi-Colarites, after dropping his
opener against Masonboro last
Sunday, has selected Vic Gore to
face the Acme lineup. Baton or
Markiton will receive Cores
slants. The %drink-boys infield will
be the same as last week, but
James has made a change in his
outer garden.
Barney Rogers, Acme = Delco
skipper will send Bordeaux and
Grice out as his battery in the
first home game for the Rogers
men.
At Masonporc, Howard Pepper
is slated to face the invading
Hampstead nine. Pepper won
from Pepsi-Cola last Sunday at
Legion stadium.
Frank Hines Rangers are strong
favorites over the Seagaters to-
day, after overwhelming Hamp-
stead last week, in the seasons
opener. The Rangers with one
CT the hardest hitting teams IN
the Loop. will meet some real
opposition in the Seagate nine. In
what 3 = grudee battle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
HANDLERS SLATE
EXHIBITION TILT
HERE TODAY

Masonboro's Eastern League
Ramblers, idle today In league
competition, will clash at 3 O'Clock
with the Midway Park nine from
Camp Lejeune, at Legion stadium
and are slated to face the slants
of a former Tobacco State league
moundsman.
Pappy Dimes, last years skip
per of the Clinton Blues. now
piloting the Midway Park squad
will send Bob Pritchard, ex-Blue
hurler after the Ramblers' scalp
Frank Manner, skipper of the
Masonboro battlers, will counter
with Duval, with his ace, Sna&
Allen, ready to step II need De
No admission will be charged
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
CLINTON TRAMPLES
SMITHFIELD, 60
Special To The Star-Ncws

CLINTON May 3.-Clinton climb
ed in the Tobacco State League
here tonight with a victory over
Selma-Smithfield's Leafs 9-3 in a
rain-swept 2 hour and 40 minute
dragged out ball game.
Wright, hurting for the Blues was
never in trouble after his mates
gave him a four u margin In the
third.
With two out in that frame the
Leaf hurler Vaughan suddenly
went wild and walked Vorren and
Askew after Uhls and Evans had
singled. 10th hitting star for Clin-
ton doubled driving in two more
runs. 10th batted in six of the
Blues total scores.
The box:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Ellison Walsh In 36-HoIe
Championship Clash Today
1,n,es Ellison. defending Mu-

1.mes Ellison. defending Mu-
nicipal Golf club Champion Is
ready.
Today at $50 Ellison faces
the biggest threat to his crown
when he laws it on the line tor
Lyn Walsh. Jr., to shoot a" Inc
nair will swing through 10 holes
in = morning round, and return
for the finals at 2:30, with 10
more. -,
Ellison said lost night he felt
ready to fire some low scores
IN +odav's classic at MUM. he
practiced most of the day yes
ferday. and shal,oened up his iron
shots. His score for nine pracllee
holes was 81.
The MUM champ, who also won
the Star-News tournament las,
sunday with a blazing u in medal
play, declared NE ~
and Walsh would show up oel'ei
in matcn play, as today's tourna-
ment will be. Walsh mace lne
same statement earlier this Weeh:
He was runner-up TO Ellison las
Sunday with rs.
Wilmington golf enthusiasts nave
predicted the battle today VIII De
extremely close with the need 1ol
extra holes to decide the outcome
a possibility.
The two, as evenly matched as
II two finalists can be, Won the
right to play off for the club crown
earlier this spring. Ellison oe-
feated Glenn Herring and WalSli
doWned R. c. Powell.
"A large gallery is expected 10
follow the contestants throughout
the SO hole match today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
Richmond Sports
Editor Names
LIST Derby -Four

RICHMOND, May 5. - R -
Chauncey burden, sprots editor of
the Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Says tonight "There should come
a time in every mans life when
he can rear back on his heels,
suck in all the air his lungs will
hold and then below:
II told you sol"
He was doing just that-after
picking the finishers in the Ken
lucky Derby 1884, exactly in the
order they came in today, in his
column Saturday morning.
Opt" he added in his Sunday
morning column, 1--WE know when
we've shot our prognosticating
wad. AS of this morning we've re-
tired from the handicapping bust
ness"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
CRICHTON'S SCORE

Dave Crichton, professional
at Municipal golf course, held
a 1853 score at the end Of 36
holes in the Carolinas PGA
tournament over the Mid
Pines country club course in
Southern Pines. c h t n
scored an "a yesterday. In
Fridays first round he scored
a 70. Bobby Locke, the South
African champion is pacing the
field with 1873.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
TWINS TR0UNCE
RED SPRINGS, Us
Special To The Star-News

DUNN, May 8. Dunn-Erwlns
Twins scared into second place
in the Tobacco State League here
tonight with a smashing l7-5 drub-
bing of Red Springs.
The Twins attack, consisting OF
IS hits, four for extra bases, was
too much for the Red Springs line
up. Taylor, Dunn-ErWln hurler,
famed IA but kept himself IN
trouble by walking a dozen.
The Twins iced the game in the
fourth frame, exploding with seven
runs, as Red Springs used a quar-
tet of hurlers in vain.
The box:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Runs batted in: Scrobola 2, Mil
ner. Muscemeci, Bridges 4, Bohan-
non, Pohnson. TWo-base hits: Har-
disky. Three : base hits: Jordan
Bohannon 2. Stolen bases: Scro-
bola. Sacrifices: Benton Wilmer.
Double plays: Muscemecir to Bridg-
es. Left on bases: Pirates 7; War
saw 7. Bases on balls-off: Edens
l johnson 2. Struck out by: Edens
4 johnson 10 Lento l. Hits off:
Edens in 4 innings 8; Lento in 5 in
nings 3. Wild pitches: johnson.
Passed balls: Alsnauer. Losing
pitcher: Edens. Umpires: QUITS
and Mitchell. Time of game: 2:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Error: DiMaggio. Runs batted in: Pei
lagrini, Metkovich, Secrecy 2, Gordon 5,
Hogan; Mele, Hayes. Two base hits:
Peck, York. Home runs: Pellagrini, Met
kovich. Secrecy, Gordon 2, Mele. Double
plays: Williams and York; Embree, Bot
dreau and Fleming. Left on bases: Bos-
ton 6, Cleveland 5. Bases on balls:
Hughson /, Dorish 2, Widmar l, Murphy
l, Embree 4. Strikeouts: Dorish l, Wild
mar l, Murphy 2, Embree 4. Hits: off
Hughson 4 in 2-3 innings, Dorish 5 in 2
% Widmar l in p, Murphy lone in a..
Losing pitcher; Hughson. Umpires:
Rue, Paparella and Summers. Time: 2:10.
Attendance: 2s,719 G5,021 paid..)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
SANFORD DEFEATS
LUMBERT0N, II
Especial To The Star-News

LUMBERTON, May 3.-Sanford
continued to pace the Tobacco
State league, remaining undefeat-
ed after walloping Lumberton's
Cubs 70 here tonight. The Cubs
jumped into a one run lead in the
third inning, but the heavy hitting
of Nesselrode and Wilson, who
both clouted fo%ur-baggers drove
Cub hurler Lorman from the
mound. Cavaness blasted a homer
for the losing Cubs.
Tho box.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
COLLEGE SCORES
TENNIS

TENNIS
At Charleston S. c., College of
Charleston 4, Clemson 3.
GOLF
At Charleston S. c., South Caro-
lima IA -, College of Charleston
3 IL.
BASEBALL
At Spartanburg, S. c., Clemson
II, Wofford 6.
At Columbia, S. c., South Caro-
lima 80, Presbyterian Al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
DUKE WIN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 3-(P-
Duke university golfers. Southern
conference champions f o. n {
consecutive years, defeated Navy
today, 5 IL to 3 IL, to hand the
Middies their fourth defeat of the
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Runs batted in: Jamin, Pugh,
Nesselrode 3. Cavaness, Wilson 2.
Two-base hits Pearsall Pugh.
Three-base hits: Jamin. Home
runs; Cavaness, NesselrOde, Will
son. Stolen bases: Wilson, Nessel-
rode. Double plays: Cavaness to
LaPorta to Marx; Messing to Shot
ner. Left on bases: Sanford Z;
Lumberton 7. Bases on balls-off:
Borte 8, Lorman 3, Demyan l.
Demyan 1. Hits off: Lorman in Z
Struck out, by: Borte 7. Lorman 4,
innings g.; Denyan in 2 innings 2.
Losing pitcher: Lorman. Time of
game: 2:15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Runs batted in: Bullock, Colonies.
Nugent McQuillan 2 Jones 3 Den
ming 3, Parnell 2, Scott. Bell 2,
Young, Miller 2, Jackson. TWo-base
hits: Scott 2 McQuillan. Three
base hits: Parney. Bases on balls
off: Holva 2; Voss 8, Ezwalzer 3.
Grogry l, Taylor IL. Struck out, by
Voss 2 Grogry 2 Taylor IA. Hits off
Halva l in % innings; Voss Z in 3
1-3 innings; cavalier 5 in ! %
innings; Grogry 2 in 2 IL innings.
Losing pitcher: Voss. Time of
game: 2:45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
DATE SET

CHARLOTTE, May 3 - up -
The Charlotte Country clubs six
teenth Annual Invitaticnal Golf
tournament Will be held here The
week CT July 13. I-W.n LaGton Ct
Charlotte, four tines winner, will
b. defending champion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Runs batted in: Askew 2 10th 6
Tilkington Becker. Morris. Two
base hits: Ellis, 10th, Balla. Bur-
ham. Three-base hits: T~ilkington,
10th. Becker. Base on balls-off:
Vaughan 5, Wright 4. Struck out,
by: Vaughan 2, Wright 2. Time of
came: 1:45.
The avereae farm in the United
.tes vas go acres in 1c15. an
Increases OF 20 acres owe the 1910
average and so acres over 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
STATE TRIUMPHS

CLEMSON, S. c., May 3-(P-
Chuck Chambers sped off with
three first places to pace North
Carolina States trackmen to ar
83 1-3 to At 2-3 victory over Glen.
son today.
1t was Clemson's first loss of the
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
N LEAGUES
LEAGUE

Newark 8. Rochester 7, Go innings.
Montreal 4: Syracuse 3 III innings.
Toronto 3; Baltimore l first.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
LEAGUI
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES

TUDAYS GAMES
New York at Detroit-Chandler "a,
VS.. Trucks (2-1.
Washington at Cleveland ~ Haefner
(0-2J and Hudson (2-o} VS.. Black on
II Gromek 900.
Philadelphia at Chicago ~ Marchildo,
DID and Flores (0-2J vs.. Rufttng N-U
and Grove Q-0).
Boston at st, Louis a. Fine (O-U and
Dobson DO VS.. Potter (0-2) and Nun.
Grief DID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
BASEBALL
IN BRIEF
A STATE LFAct

GAMES TODAY
WILMINGTON at Warsaw.
Clinton at Smithfield.
Dunn at Red Springs.
Lumberton at Sanford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
TOTALS

x-Struck out in 18th.
xx-Hit into double play in 9Th.
xxx-Ran for Jamin in 9th.
Score by innings:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04
LEAGUE

Chicago at New York (2y-Borowy
(2-l) and Schmitz (2-1) VS., Kennedy d.
u and Koslo Old.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-OstermueDe
Old VS.. lombard I'D.
St. Louis at Boston (2)-Brecheen On
and Dickson (O-D VS., Cooper l-i) and
SPAIN (2-0}.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2)-Waltert
90 and Hetki DO VS.. Leonard en-
and Judd (C-2)) or Rowe go.
RAINED OUT
All games in the National League YES.
terday were rained out, or postponed
due to bad weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-04

TOTALS -- 80 3 Z "a
File out for Widmar in 5th.
xX-Flied out for Murphy in 9th.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
Movie beuf
Bachelor and Bobby Soxer'
is protracted monotony
BY BOB BENNETT

I can't honestly think of single,
solitary reason why anyone in his
right mind-or even wrong one
should waste a couple of per-
fectly good hours sitting through
a dreary comedy called "The
Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer."
But there must be one. It's been
holding out in the Loop for seven
or eight weeks. Maybe the an
swer is the Hollywood star sys-
tenn. Maybe the customers would
pay money to see Cary Grant and
Myrna 10y, even if they were
doing nothing more interesting
than sitting around and playing
pishee-pashee q think that's an
obscure card gameo
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04

Alan Lomax, whose know1-
edge of authentic American folk
music has earned him Guggen-
helm Fellowship enabling him to
make an exhaustive study of the
social implications of our folk
songs, will be narrator of the
Hootenanny. He will have the
privilege of introducing such star
performers as Pete Seeger, Woody
Guthrie, Hally Wood and Betty
Sanders.
Pete Seeger, who is National
Director of Peoples Songs, Inc, is
known for his wizardry on a five
string banjo and for his vibrant
presentation of union songs.
WOODY Guthrie amassed his
fine collection of Dust Bowl bal
lads during the time he was an
"Okie."
Hally Wood, an attractive
blonde from Texas, got her orr
ginal musical training as an opera
singer, but soon became so in
terested in folk music that she
travelled from house to house in
her home state, collecting original
song material that is highly au-
thentic.
Guitarist Betty Sanders, noted
for her fine classical technique,
sings songs of the people in %
languages. A native of New York
City, she found the various ma
tionality groups there an excel
lent source of material.
In addition to these artists, Win
Stracke and Bernie Asbel, both
well known locally, will be on
the program; and two former
Chicago boys, Gordon and Vale,
will be here from the west coast.
The Hootennany will be a fea-
ture of the first convention and
festival of Peoples Songs, SEIZED
uled for Oct. 9-12, which will
draw folk singers from all over
the United States as well as from
Canada.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04

tt1aS OUT uOuSIl
for that kind of names, what diff
ference does it make if you have
a story-schmofee And as long as
the public is willing to pay to
prove they are right-they prob
ably are.
There is plenty of proof-look
at "CrosSfire'-that the Gus
toners will patronize happily an
honest, meaningful film, if they
are given the chance. But it takes
more than proof. 1t takes organ
lied public pressure to get more
decent movies And, as about six
million other guys have already
pointed out, that means not
showing up at the theatre when
one of these stinkers is showing.
You can have better films-if you
really want them.
THAT'S THE THEORY. But
the practice, I am afraid, is an
other matter. The movies aren't
quite like big steel or the alumni
mum monopoly, but they're pretty
close to it. Cor proof witness the
amount Of money the big banks
have tied up in Hollywood)
For many millions of working
men, the film is not a useless
luxury, but a necessity. They are
his cheapest, most easily Access
sible form of relaxation. He may
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
Oct: 10 >Hootenanny' to parade
TOP u. S. folk music artists

citizens who like good rousng Hootenanny going
the night of Friday October TO- when the Pro-
America Illinois Chapter will outstand
ing Folk Concert
to be staged at Orchestra Hail. S. Michigan
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04

At any rate,
this protracted
piece of mon
otony illustrates
p r f e c l y the
weakness OF the
star system. The
deep thinkers in
Hollywood fl g.
ure that as long
as they. are put
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04

fervently hope for something
better, but he drops in at the
moment to bad taste around the
corner because there's nothing
better to see at the one few
blocks up the street.
Oh yea, in "The Bachelor and
the Bobby-Soxer," Cary Grant is
famous artist who gets mixed
up with Shirley Temple, the
younger sister of a judge, Myrna
10y, and has to take Shirley to
high school basketball games and
eat the biggest banana splits you
ever saw. In the end, of course,
it all turns out all right. Cary
gets Myrna and you get pain
in the neither regions. There's
even a crumb to the intelligentzia
"a psychiatrist running around
loose.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
By PETER WILLIAMS

BY PETER WILLIAMS
The Suns Handy Andy" has nothing
AID Bob Merriam 18th, assures S being
Those of you the prob
ably wondering ait" 55th
now, has bog Pavement
residents promised spanking street
with the streets business
doca kids
came too skilful at mud-pies1.
"People job tearing street,
"But street has been
Dont Merriam said "Work
N schedule. The street will be finished soon"
FEDERATED PRESS carries item:
high living is keeping job.
Service
employed workers reached
down to % cent?
Bel sorry out sem.s
superiority What the hell FP
kirk.
kitchen?
Somebody at FTP forgot that workers workers-egarde
OF
Most fascinating paragraph of the
girl Friday night trip kentucky
boys car
Kentucky breakfast blood
test Community News Service
child Margaret
SAC Indiana will 80 onehrd of hen
frey husband
Margaret first begins st Louis. Nearly
engagements her agenda.
Eighth
painting sculpture
exhibitors unknown all the
The its staff eross-country select
hill Tirr ifc
PRESS TALK
THOUGHT coNTRoL?: reviewing Irving Stones fctiona
Eugene adversary
parthe magazine NEWSWEEK this offer by of
too much and is too uncritcal of his philosophy"
Walter Bud" Briggs SUN doing
freeance work ndonesa His stuff the
NEW
he subject NEwswEEK, we might we'll
pass this little story
Seems that when Briggs worked the SUN desk Malcolm
Muir of NEWSWEEKs publisher there.
Muir % also considerable stock the magazine After Briggs
went the slick weekly, the cable
prior assignment
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04

And Ward Pea Chapter invites you
to meet WILLARD MOTLEY. It's a
party Knock On The Door at lis E.
Chicago Avenue. Sat. Oct. 4, $50 pm.
Music and entertainment, Games and
prizes. $l00 contribution at the door.
Bring your friends.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
ALL NATIONS
FESTIVAL and DANCE
COLORFUL CULTURAL
PR0GR AM

PROGRAM
(Starts at 500 P. ny
Mexican Dance Troupe
Russian Chorus & Dance Group
Alice Norek, Soprano-Accordionist
Ukranian Coosack Dancers
Hi Wallenstein's Orchestra
Saturday. October 4. 7:30 Pm.
Amafgamated Hall
333 South Ashland
Admission, Coo in advance
$lO0 at Door
Midwest Committee for
Protection of Foreign Born
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
WHAT'S DOING
Rates: &c per word, 3 lines mini
mum. Deadiine Monday afternoon.
SATURDAY. OCT. 4th

SATURDAY. OCT. 4th
Why be prosaic? For something new
and terrific come to the carnival
Sat, Oct. 4. South Side Community Art
Center, 1881 S. Michigan, 9 pm. Stu
dent Section c. p
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
TO FILL OUR wAssAIL

~ ILL OUA WASSAlL
BOWLS with vinegar, there were
another couple of stinkers called
-Homestretch" and "It Happened
on Fifth Avenue" CThe things
some people do for the Starr
"Homestretch" is a harmless
except for the possibility that it
might bore you to death-little
to-do about fast horses and slow
women. All in technicolor. If you
enjoy looking at either horses or
Maureen O'Hara, you might be
able to sit it out.
SIT Happened on Fifth Avenue"
is a particularly vicious and ash
nine attempt to humanize, the
other half.
So you think it's. fun to be a
millionaire, huh. Oh you chump
It's terrible. All millionaire has,
besides dough, is trouble. His wife
don't love him; his children marry
poor, Woodworking guys; he has
ulcers and little kids throw to-
matoes at him.
/ Now, on the other hand, take
the poor guys. They never had it
so good. They are happy, they
smile and sing all day long-and
look how healthful it is to sleep
on a park bench.
: It doesn't say SO in the titles,
but this thing was probably pro-
duced by the NAM, with script
by that staunch defender of the
OPA, Bob qet-em- eat-less) Taft.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
, Andy" has nothing on US!

Did office employees of the Chicago Industrial
Council CO. of the CLIO office workers
the CLOS central body
quzca people notice the uopwa