davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Michigan, Eli, |. 5. u,
n. Carolina, Kansas,
7rojans Also Touted
By Harold cloosssn
AssocIotsd Prsss $oerts Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-Indica-
cations are that no luck Of the irish
will be needed to determine the NJ
ton collegiate football champion OF
the season that got OF to a hesitant
start today but has Its universal
opening next Saturday.
From every direction come re-
ports Of the sterling Notre Dame
football machine Coach Frank
Leahy is welding on the South Bend
campus.
South, Southeast Strong.
Most Of the dreams of beating out
the Irish for the mythical national
championship are centered In the
Southern and Southeastern Confer
ences, that vast area in which four
bowl teams were spawned last sea-
son.
North Carolina, with Its famed
Charley Justice, looms as the No.
l team In the Southern Conference,
with North Carolina State, william
and Mary and Duke not too far
behind.
Alabama has 10 veterans who will
be playing their fourth year to-
gether, plus Harry Gilmer, but 1t
was Louisiana State and its horde
Of talented backs that was voted
the team most likely to succeed at
. recent meeting Of the leagues
Georgia has lost Charley Trippi
and the loss appeared to be pretty
telling a Georgia was able to beat
Furman by only one touchdown last
night. Bobby Dodds' Georgia Tech
squad is reported light but adept at
ball handling.
Insiders say that Michigan, Iowa,
Illinois, Minnesota and Ohio State
will be the order Of finish in the
Big Nine.
Army, Of course, is the question
mark in the sprawling Middle At
lantic region where Pennsylvania,
Columbia, Harvard and Yale are
picked to fight it cut for the Ivy
League crown, with the Ellis getting
q heavy vote because Of their crack
backfield.
Navy Also . Mystery
Almost as big q mystery as Army
Is the Navy squad. which came
within three yards Of defeating the
Cadets and now Is training on an
island on the Pacific coast. The
Midshipmen are bolstered at cente,
by Dick Scott, one Of the best.
Kansas and Nebraska may be the
one-two teams in the Big Six nov
that Plato Andres and Joe Goldine
have left Oklahoma for the pre-
ranks.
Along the West Coast Southern
California Is reported as manwealthy
and Ted Tannehill Is back in shape
after suffering broken collarbone
In the opening game a year ago.
Tulsa and Oklahoma A.. & NJ. as
usual, have the Missouri Valley Con-
ference race to themselves and Rice
which shut out Tennessee In the
Orange Bowl Is the prohibitive
Southwest Conference title favorite.
Texas. with Blair Cherry at the
helm, has switched to the r and
the new coach has the fabulous
Bobby Layne around to make the
offense click.
Denver looms as the best in the
Rocky Mountain area with Utah ane
Utah State. ready and willing tt
dispute the general feeling.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
SpsslsI Disesteh 10 ne sass

eTAUNToN, va,. Sept. 3d.
staunton Military Acadsny's foot
ball team defeated Wilson High
School Of Washington, 1870, here
today. Although outweighed. VII
son held Staunton to . 60 lead at
halftime, but the hosts huge line
and Fullback Bob Spears proved too
much for the visitors In the fourth
quarter when Staunton scored twice.
The first quarter was scorelss,
with Staunton marching into Wilson
territory four times but losing the
ball each time because Of fumbles.
In the second period Spears 30-yard
jaunt around end paved the way
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Owen Carroll to Cooch

SOUTH ORANGE. N. j., Sept. 40
R.-owen Carroll. former major
league pitcher, who saw service with
Detroit, the Yankees, Cincinnati and
Brooklyn, today was appointed base.
ball coach at Seton Hall College,
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Conroy Upsets Overton

NORTHFIELD, N. j.. Sept. 20 lP.
Robert Conroy OF Burlington, N. j.,
upset medalist Spencer Overton of
Baltimore today In the opening
round of the fourth annual Sonny
Fraser Invitation Golf Tournament,
2 and /. The Baltimore veteran had
posted new tournament record
with his medal score of 81.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Kunsus and T. c. U. Tie

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20 tP.--
Kansas and Texas Christian Uni
versities yielded 10 the rain and
mud here tonight as the two teams
battled to scoreless tie In their
opening football game before $4,000
soaked fans.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
D. 6. Pinmen Bow
In Title RoIIoff
Spselel Dispatch 10 The Star

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2o.-The
Holland Five Of Bridgeport,
Conn, won the rolloff for the
National Duckpin team cham
pionship with q l.s4o pin total to
Its for the Bethesda Bowling
Center and 1,756 for the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace Of Washington
here tonight at the Homeland
Alleys.
The three teams tied for the
title last spring in the National
championships at Bethesda. The
rollof over neutral alley was
POSTPONED several months.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Airborne Ends Racing Career

LONDON, Sept. 40 R.-Airborne,
winner OF the 1916 English Derby
and st. Leger Stakes, has finished
racing and is being retired to stud,
John Ferguson, owner Of the
thoroughbred, announced today.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Cornell Wins in Serimmoae

ITHACA, N. Y. Sept. 20 P,.-The
Cornell football team came from be-
hind today to score three touch
downs against Mansfield pa
Teachers In a 3-hour scrimmage
after Teachers had counted twice.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Chapman (2). Errors-None. Runs
batted in-McQuinn, Johnson, Majeski (2),
Chapman. Two-base hit-Fain. Three
base hit-Berra. Home run-Chapman
Double play-W. johnson to Stirnweiss to
McQuinn. Left on bases-New York, 8;
Philadelphia, g. Bases on baus-Oh
Fowler, l. off Newsom, l. Struck out
By NewSom, / by Fowler, g.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Runs-Gilbert, Schultz. Verban, Kerr,
Thomson (2), Mize, Hansen. Errors
Kerr, Rhawn, Cooper. Runs batted in
Mize 80, Thomson, Heintzelman, La
Home runs-Mize, Thomson, Kerr. Stolen
bases--Wyrostek (2). Left on bases
philadelphia. 8; New York, /. Bases on
Hansen, 1. umpires-Messrs Mager-
kurth,, Stewart and Goetz. Time-1:41. !.
Attendance-12,626. maid
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Totals 30 s24 8 Totals 81 10 ~

Totals 30 8 "a To.als 81 10 27 9
Famed tor Medwick in eighth
s'GsaHi st inui, - 88o Y8SS 3sxx-8
Runs = Musial, Slaughter ts) and
MAoors: Rqns battsd In - hies 81,
ssea sa.n'ef Thrssesss. @ hit@ssals.en aSa Pea
BE plsy-;Aberson to Sturgeon to Yaitkus
snas ST. LSSis Bssss s On On esEp
man. 4 OF Munger, 4. Strikeouts@By
GGhf.ipmsa, Gf. !; BY MSnssr', 4; BY HSrovy. =
H9rowy, IN inninss. LOSING pitcher
Evening star., 1947-09-21

For points listed belov, deduct from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

and Beverly LaDoux, Joan Graves.
Wynelle Williams, Marlene Graves
Arlls Fulgham and Loquita Bra
mum who went in cars driven by
Rev. ]. N. Tinsley and Mrs. VIM.
Graves.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Whitbeck
left Saturday for a week end va
cation on the Washington coast.
Mrs. Allen Deffenbaugh last
week entertained her former class
mates Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Lank-
ford and daughter Kit, who were
enroute from Kansas City to Sc
attic where Landlord is being
transferred as aviator for West
Coast Lines. E
Herman Hupman is a patient in
the Sacred Heart hospital in Spo-
kane, having undergone surgery
last Tuesday.
Dorothy Lee left Sunday by
plane to spend her vacation in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Deffenbaugh
moved last week to their new
home on the Highlands. They have
bought the ten acre tract on the
Boyd Road known as the Carl
Matthews place.
Mrs. Lyle Mathews entertained
at her home Monday evning with
pink and blue" shower honor
ing Mrs. l. D. Alexander.
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Gest re-
turned Saturday from a two
weeks motor trip through Wash
lngton and to Nelson, B. c,
Sunday guests of the George
Purdy,s were friends from Port
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nc.
Gregor, who were going to Lake
Louise and Banff on a motor trip.
X. w. Alexander from Alfred.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

sister, Mrs. Charlotte Aguilar. Or
Sunday the Robinsons left fol
Walla Walla to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Robinson
their mother.
Mrs. F. M. Ludlow's sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Tresham of McMinville, Ore,
were visitors at the Ludlow home
Wednesday to Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Walker and
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Slaybaugn of
Oakland, Calf, and Jewel Slay-
baugh of Venice, Cal, were here
last week end by the death of
their father, Carl Slaybaugh.
MIR. and Mrs. j. M. Tuve and
sons Mike and Perry, visited al
the home of Mr.. Tuve's brother
in Kennewick. from Thursday to
Sunday. Their home is in San
Diego, Calf, and the family en-
Joyed a Fourth of July reunion
in Seattle where the family gath
cred from Seattle, Portland, San
Diego, Butte, Montana, and Ken
nWlck. This marked the first &C.
caslon that the family of six
brothers and sisters has been to-
gether since 1882. John and family
visited Victora, B. c., before COM
ing to kennewick. In Portland on
the return trip they visited ano1h-
er brother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
LITTLE STORIES Of The WEEK
By FLORENCE OLIVER
phone news TO Kennewick 2442 before Tuesday noon

plnochle club with a potluck din
ner at their home on the South
Highlands Saturday evening. Two
tables of pinochle were in play.
with high score being set by Mrs.
Ruth WaShburn and low going to
Bill Crater, of Pasco.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Green mo-
tored to ProSser on Sunday where
they spent few hours with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Keene and family.
They report Mr.. Keene's condi-
zion much improved. The Keenes
are former residents of the Ken
newick Highlands. 7.~s
Mrs. Raymond Fry and family
were Coast visitors over the week
end. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green were
Sunday evening callers at the J.
Wallace home in KenneWick.
Guests over the week end of
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Taylor were
Taylor's mother, Mrs. D. L. Tay-
lor of Seattle, and his aunts Mrs.
Mabel Weidemeyer of Little Rock,
Ark, and Mrs. Elizabeth Rice of
Shafter, Calf. Mrs. D. L. Taylor
will return later for a longer visit.
A group of girls are spending
the week at Camp Pine Low on
Deer Lake which is under the
management of the Nazarene
church. The group includes Velma
Poole, Shirleen Wallace, Leon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

,r and Mrs. Herbert Misner,
n.,ar and Carolyn returned Sat
Pe,s a, from a two-weeks' vacation
ulu ni in Mountain Air Camp and
s Surfing Victoria, &c: -
tou tour and Mrs. Bob Washburn
:. M. con Jerry motored to Spo-
ana 81 Sunday to spend the day
Kale Mrs. Washburn's parents,
M .ha ]. A. Burnetts. o,,. :,
the sf y and Mrs. Glen Silliman and
WI con left Friday to make
yo sir home in Albany, Oregon,
. .,,here Silliman is employed by
Pa aSr and Mrs. Ray Sharp and
M Hackberth and baby went
y. sWalla Walla Sunday to visit
w NJ Hackberth, who IS a patent
~ M RIue Mountain sanitarlum.
III .aants and friends of the Pa
~ National Life Assurance Co.
cill. at aThe Farm" for an eight
me- n1e1oc * dinner recently. Present
. osW Wayne Hubbard, of Port
WEI, wei who acted as POSTMASTER,
= wife and son Pat; Kenneth
r G,s of Salt Lake; Mr.. and Mrs.
arry Rynd and MIR. and Mrs:
G r ZONES of Richland; Mr.. and
u ,Ire lanes Andrews and Mr.. and
NJ, NJ I'd Hendler of Pasco; DR..
n n Mrs. Benjamin of Kennewick.
am Mr. and Mrs. Terry Taylor en-
.ortained the members of their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24
Veteran Trio Purchases
HaIe'S Midway Grocary

New owners of the Midway
Grocery at 478 Avenue c. for
merly operated by Mr.. and Mrs
J.: {; Hale, are three veterans of
World War II.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Fred J.
Peters were in the service: Mrs
Peters as a WAC lieutenant, and
Peters as a staff sergeant with
the AAF. Mrs. Peters brother
Ralph E. Simonds, who will man.
age the store, saw service as a
Navy pilot. He is now complet-
ing his education at WSC, where
he will be graduated with a de-
gree in business administration
some time in August.
Pending the arrival of her bro
ther, Mrs. Peters is in sole charge
of the business. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

The territory now comprising
the state of Washington was sep
arated from the state of Oregon in
1853.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

Peters are residents oI DreneILOll
and Simonds comes from Belling-
ham.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-24

Texas, is guest at the home OF his
old friend, c. G. Williams. The
men were homestead neighbors
years ago in Horse Heaven. Alex
ander has returned after an alb
sence of % years to look after
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
Deer Meat Is to Eat, Not
To Exhibit, Officials Say

SAN FRANCISCO. - The deer
hunter who rides home with his buck
strapped to the automobile hood or
fender is a f~oolhardy show-off in the
opinion of California fish and game
officials.
They estimate that in California
at least ~one-fourth of all deer meat
taken spoils, and exposing the veni-
son to heat is one principal cause.
Deer should be skinned in camp and
wrapped in blankets. officials say.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Excavation has been begun for a
concrete pumphouse southwest of the
Laurel cemetery. 1t will be a 10
by 12-foot structure with a settling
basin and will bring water from
Cove ditch to the cemetery for ir-
rigation of trees and shrubs. About
one third of the necessary pipe
was laid last fall, according to
Chef Eyer, city engineer. The re-
mainder will be laid this spring
when the irrigation system is TX
pected to be in operation, if other
necessary materials now on order,
are received.
Arriving during the week to visit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Strending, were Mrs. Frank Wagner
of Houston, Tex, Mrs. Jess Wilcox
and children and Mrs. George Whit
man of Los Angeles. Called here
by the illness of Mrs. Strending, the
daughters report her condition has
greatly improved since their arrival.
Week end visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ". C. Porter were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kimball and
daughter Jade and Mrs. Almeda
Porter, all of Greybull, WyO.
c.. L. Galloway left Wednesday
for Cassville, Wis, In response to
a message advising him of the ser
ious illness of his father, Walter
Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Nelson of
Cheyenne, Wyo., were guests last
week of Mr.. Nelson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Nelson.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
Think You Have Housing
Troubles? Read These

FALL CITY, NEB.-W. H. Har-
mon, federal forester for southeast
Nebraska, can testify to the trouble
the housing shortage can lead to.
His office is in Humboldt, Neb., he
gets his mail at Dawson, Neb., his
telephone calls come through the
Verdon, Neb., exchange, his frozen
food locker is at Table Rock, Neb.,
and he lives in a farm house mid
way between Dawson and Verdon.
The shortest round trip is 48 miles.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19

Sucker bait is a phrase you have
heard used or used yourself many
times. Anglers know its meaning
when they watch the fish bite for
the impossible. The term also ap-
plies to individuals who send their
hard-earned cash on get-rich-quick
errands. Your income invested in
United States Savings Bonds will
mount steadily and safely in value
to serve you 10 years hence. The
American who buys bonds regular
Iy with the dollars he doesn't need
today for living costs will not wine
up a poor fish. u. S. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
Bore Holes

Solid carbide bars have been de-
veloped for boring deep, small-dia-
meter holes in cast iron. Their
greater stiffness eliminates cen
tricity and taper in the holes, which
are bored straight and c%oncentric
and to a tolerance of 0.0002 inch.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
Sugar in MOlaSSeS

Light molasses has IS per cent
total sugar, dark molasses has So
per cent total sugar, and in the
blackstrap molasses the low grade
is the product which is left after
the sugar has been removed from
cane.
Laurel outlook., 1947-02-19
Pioneer Dairy Farmer

In 1852 P. H. Smith of Elgin, ILL.,,
shipped II gallons of milk to Chi
cago as the first attempt at eXclu-
sive dairy farming in Illinois.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-06
ENGAGEMENT :. :. ANNOUNCED ~

e'SS-' " Lv'| " ' = <"f' CCNNL
 s~l MT. and Mrs. Victor Fa1k ST. have annbup- ced the engagement of the ir daughter, Barbara, to It. Col. Don Smith, Army Air Forces.
 Barbara. cane to Alaska with her aren't 8 when snail child. She attended the grade school and graduated from the Paine: High School. Later she att tended Va sh ing ton State Univers ity.
 Col. Smith is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Dop Smith Of Beverly Hills, Calf. He is a veteran of two and one-half H ars Of con- bat flying in the war having served in Africa, Sicily and elsewhere in the Euro pean Theate CT.
 Tedd ing n ans have not been comp leted but t Ae young couple will be married in Alas ka. Col. Smith will be stat toned for the next year at Elmendorf Field. Barbara has been employed at the Medt ian Gardens end vi tn the fla ska Airl inc s.She is nov with the McVickers Jewelry Store in Anchorage.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-06
PLAN CONCERT TOR PALMER

Will ian C. Loff1in, Conservatory Man ager of the Aeutian Conseryato ry, announced last week that plans were to hold a con- cert in the Valley Theatre in Palmer on December Il. The conc ert is to be spon- aored here by the Parent Teachers Assoc l. at ion who will benefit from All .'prSSxts !. An trt enl ipit by Ado1ph and Naomi .Kron- engo1d is planned for the same ime.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
Movie beat
Movie beat
Will there always
be Noel Coward?

through the trials and tribulation
of raising family of two daugh-
tiers and a son.
don't know whether Noel Cow
ard knows intimately the kind of
people he's writing about here
my guess is that he ooesn't- but
l think he senses that these are
the kind of people he must make
alliance with if he is to preserve
the England he knows.
There is bit of tragic irony in
the fact that this England no longer
exists; Mr.. Coward is indulging IN
day dreams. And they are danger
Gus day-dreams because a good
many other Englishmen share
them, too-peop1e like Attlee and
Bevin, who should know better.
LIVING in the past is no longer
harmless luxury which anyone
can afford; it has lined England
up on the side of the most reac-
tionary forces in the world; it has
impelled m n who ostensibly
preach the doctrine of socialism
to turn against the new peoples
governments in Eastern and Cen.
trail Europe and to revive for mil
lions of oppressed Jews memories
of the Nazi knout.
Mr.. Coward's Frank Gibbons,
after he helps break the 1926 gem
eral strike, tells his son that Eng
land is different from other ma
lions, that Englishmen move slowly
and do things gradually. He admits
that there is injustice in the world
but denies that it is rooted in the
social system.
The blame for injustice, he says,
is found in human nature. That's
not very specific, but it's the best
that Mr.. Coward, definitely not
the philosophic type, can do.
HOW MUCH longer the English
people will go on accepting and
believing tripe like this 1 can't
say. Indications are that they are
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13

reaching the end of their patience
| One of these days they are goine
to discover that they've been car
rying Mr.. Coward and his ilk fol
10 these many centuries and sud
denly realize that they can gel
along much better without the
burden-or should I say the
Englishman's burden? !.
JOTTINGS: Doug Fairbanks Jr
will speak to the United Nations
Assn. at tits Sept. 20 dinner al
New York's Waldorf Astoria
Katherine Durham has been
signed as dance director for Uni
versal International's Ca b "a h
musical version of Algiers. with
John Berry directing Tony Martin
in it. Helen Tamiris has been
hired to stage dances for the same
studios Up In Central Park i.
Hume Crodyn is writing the screen
adaptation of Rope, which Alfred
Hitchcock will direct. Gregory
Peck won't be in it, as announced.
because of conflicting commit
The trade paper Daily Variety
holds Hollywood progressives re-
sponsible for the unsatisfactory
business the Hollywood Bowl has
done this season. Specifically, it
says Pea kept people away from
the Bowl after the natural amphi-
theatre was refused as a spot for
the Henry Wallace meeting !.
What Gives Dept: Adolphe
Menjou, self-styled expert" on
communism, has just been made
a Knight of the Legion of Honor
for his wartime relief work by the
French government . l.. He also
has prize new role: that of the
political boss in State of the Union.
with Spencer Tracy and Claudette
Colbert, directed by Frank Capra
Wallace Berry is off to Europe
on his first trip in 10 years. He'll
retrace the steps of his last voy-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
BY PETER WILLIAMS

Of veterans, by man. Ralph Woods are
all set to file petition with the FEC station
license in the Chicago interested say they in
liberal programing, and, oh making money
Ricardo telling restauraeur says Cu
Lions and tigers and elephants, things
hit the Refugee
COMMITTEE rally for O. John Royce
unged Lizzie billing defendant Washington sedions
rIals) and group of her cohorts audience
Rogg who prosecuted the sedionst
like plugged nickel at another Chicago rally
from the
Evidently Lizzie when she saw the turnout for
Rogge more than 1000. For once, Lizzie speeche
Are you harassd by the housing then
need cheering Choly Dearborn in Wednesdays
Herald American:
Lake Foreser already the wank onventsia Knoll
wood and Old Elm Exclusively nf
ence at Shoreac neighboring
country club in which play
The Edith Rockefeller Mccormick estate 1913 acres and
country club
huff
The Marriage License going BIG Business in
a big way-high prices, high profits, and ALL
John j. OBrien head of
when he reported the August marriage licenses eone
predicted he ha licenses would 90 down
when we raised the fee from So to IS August just
at the figures"
Well, LET'S look figures At SIS a crack the R,rea
reaped $2ss45 for August marriages Bureau
would have neted
Which leads to observe (perhaps somewhat cyna mar
rage licenses these days aren't worth the printed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
by BOB BENNETT

"This Happy Breed" now show
ing at the World Playhouse, can
best be described as the poor mans
Mrs. Miniver"
1t is a worms eye, or Noel
Coward view of what makes Eng
land, told in terms of the life of
a lower middle class family from
1919 to 1899.
The comparison with s'Mrs. Min
iver," is, I'm afraid, inevitable.
Technically, this Happy Breed
has it all over the Hollywood
version of life in England. The
people act and raik like human
beings rather than dressmakers'
dummies; the situations are more
plausible.
BUT basically, both films aim
at the same goal-the propounding
of the doubtful thesis that come
what may England will muddle
through.
In this film the English do it
more skillfully than Hollywood
did, but the result is the same.
This Happy Breed" is the story
OF Frank and Ethel Gibbons and
their family,
1t opens as they move into their
new home in 1919, just after Frank
has been "demobbed" at the close
OF World War l and fades out as
they leave the house together in
1889 with their tiny grandchild.
IN BETWEEN it takes them
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-13
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18TH

Saturday. Nights the Lonliest Night
OF the Week But not at 341 West
B p on Saturday, September 18th.
AsRRE BIT. Gala aa ap Review with BERNIE
REINER. of Cali Me Mister. Dona-
tion, $l.O0. Auspices. AY.D.