davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
IA usic u b
o PreSen
Program Today

The Thursday Morning club
will meet this morning at 1890
o'clock in the Great Hall of St.
James Parish house. The meet
ing will be divided into two
parts, the first portion being a
tribute to Mendelssohn, the cen
tennial of whose death is being
observed this month, and the re-
naming portion of the program
to be miscellaneous.
There will be no regular bust
ness meeting of the club in De-
cember and persons wishing to
present names for member
ship are requested to turn them
into the board at the meeting
this morning, which will convene
at 10 a. m.
The program is as follows:
PART l
Reading - "Mendelssohn" in
commemoration of the Tooth an
niversary of his death.
Lift Thine Eyes from "Elijah"
-Mendelssohn.
Vocal Trio
PART II
Yle-tide at Twilight - Cecil
Burleigh; Mrs. Laura Howell
Norden-violin; and Mrs Miri-
am w. Burns-Accompanist.
o Weep! o Weep! Mine Eyes
from "The Cid" .Massanet;
Mrs. O. E. DuRant, Jr.-con-
t%ralto; and Mrs. Sam Troy, Jr.,
accompaniSt.
A nursery Rhyme-Pearl Cur
ran; Mrs. M. j Carswell, Mrs.
James Murdoch, Mrs. Kenneth
Davis, and w. G.. Robertson, ac-
companist.
Fantasy in F minor. . Ralph
Federer; Emma Gade Hutaff -
first piano; and W. G.. Robetr-
son second piano,
Leaders for the program are
Mrs. c. B VESSEL and Mrs. J..
B. Cranmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
Dr. Mancheste1
To d dress
Alumni Tonight

Duke Alumni will gather from
PPender, Brunswick, and New
Hanover counties tonight at T.
80 o'clock, when DR.. Alan K
Manchester of Duke University
speaks at the annual Duke
Alumni banquet here. At the
Friendly Cafeteria dinning
room.
DR. Manchester, dean of fresh
men and associate professor Of
history, will speak on Duke Uni
versity, It's Responsibilities anc
Opportunities.
Guests of the evening will in
clude Duke alumni and the par.
ents of students now attending
Duke University.
A showing of the 1945 sugar
bowl game will climax the eve
ning's program.
Alumni wishing to make las
minute reservations should cal
1t. Henry c. Bost, 1883, OF
Mrs. Louis Fonvielle, 2-3247.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
Wilmingtonians
On Radio Show In
New York City

Mr. and Mrs. Percy West, 213
Brookwood Ave-, attended
ABC's Betty Croker Magazine
of the Air" Monday, Nov. TO-,
while vacationing in New York.
Selected from the studio audi
ence to participate in a kitchen
quiz, MI. Vests correct
answers entitled him to an auto
graphed copy of ga Fistful of
Stars" which was presented to
him by the books authoress,
Mrs. Sarah Lockwood, the pro-
grams guest attraction that
dav
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

Hears Reports
Plans Project

st. Mary's Mothers and Teach
ers club met at the school
recently, at which time a report
was made on the recent cake
sale and plans were presented
for a rummage sale to be held
Saturday, November %.
The sale will De under the
supervision of Mrs. A. S. Simon.
Mrs. H. W. Hoelscher, Mrs. M.
S. Neblett, Mrs. J.. Strahler, and
Mrs. E. A. Boado.
Mr.. J. M. Meditz, president,
presided, and Father Roche,
club advisor opened the meet
ing with a prayer.
Votes were cast in favor of
presenting a plaque to the
school at the end of the year.
1t will be permanently display
ed in the school hall and it will
bear the names of the outstand-
ing students of this year and
the years following.
1t was voted to have a "Fa-
TIERS Night" meeting in Dec
ember. Refreshments will be
prepared by Mrs. Angelo Mar
cisco, Mrs. T. G.. Everett, Mrs.
A. S. Klein and Mrs. E. S. Wen
burg.
Members knowing of any i'll
ness among club members were
requested to contact Mrs. Lewis
Stein, who is in charge of send
ing condolences.
1t was announced that a spe-
cial movie would be shown at
the Carolina theatre Saturday.
Nov. 20, as an award to stu
dents for punctual attendance
and adequate lesson propara-
ton.
Members chose the papers of
fifth graders Buddy Raymond,
Joe Haymore, and Joyce
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

Dial 1881 For Newspaper S..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13

mother of the bridegroom wore
a navy blue suit with black &C
cessories. Her corsage was OF
pink carnations.
Following the wedding cere-
mony the guests, who were
members of the two families and
a few intimate friends, were en-
tertained in the dining room.
After the reception the young
couple left for a wedding trip
to the mountains. Upon their re-
turn they will make their home
in Florence, S. c.
Mrs Wideman is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hasell Evans of Raleigh, North
Carolina, and niece of Mrs. Man
ming. She attended New Han
over High school, Wilmington,
N. c., and St. Mary's school
and Junior college, Raleigh.
DR.. Wideman is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Warren Wide
man, ST., of Manning, S. c., and
received his education at Frs
kline college, Due West, S c.,
and the University of South Caro-
lima, Columbia, S. c., and the
Medical College of the State of
South Carolina, Charleston. DR..
Wideman also spent three years
in the Naval Training program
v IL and st the present time is
affiliated with Mcleod Infirm-
ary. Florence, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
Sorority Program
On Arrangement
Of Flowers, Tables

Mrs. R. I. Cough and Miss
Hilda Justice presented a pro-
gram demonstrating the arrange
ment of tables and flowers Tues
day night when the Alpha Kappa
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi soror-
ity held its meeting.
Miss Carleen Page made a very
satisfactory report concerning the
sale of Christmas cards, and Miss
Apryl-Joyce Harrell requested in
formal pictures of all memoirs
for the publicity scrapbook.
Mrs. Lucian George, Jr., was
appointed chairman of the "White
Elephant Sale" to be sponsored
later. Proceeds will be used to
provide Christmas cheer for
needy families.
Mrs. Dorothy Ingram, former
Beta Sigma Phi member from
Illinois, was a guest during the
evening. Mrs. Ingram will affi-
late herself with the local chapt-
er in the near future.
A social hour was held Wednes-
day evening at Ell Captain res-
%taurant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
H. IA. Roland
To SIS
SOrOsisW Women

The Educational department of
North Carolina Sorosis will meet
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Sorosis clubhouse with a
program to- celebrate American
Erucation week.
Speaker of the meeting will be
H. M. Roland, superintendent of
Schools. who will address the
group on Education of Youth for
the world of Tomorrow.
A short musical program will
be presented by members of the
junior high school bands under
the direction of Richard Dobson.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram a social hour will be held.
All members of Sorosis are
cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
TODAY
KAY GOODMAN-Social Editor

TODAY
2:30 p. m-The Bradley's
Creek PTA will meet at
the school. Mrs. I. ]. SUIT
ton and Mrs. Russell Wood
will speak. Girl Scouts
will be present to care for
the children.
8 D. m.-Informal bridge tea
given at the Cape Fear
Country club. Tea served
at $50 p. M. Reservations
are necessary.
SOC o. m.-The Baptist Prayer
service of the Carolina
Beach road will be held at
the Myrtle Grove COM
munity building.
8 D. m.-The circle of the Lake
Forest womans auxiliary
of the Myrtle Grove Pres
byterain church will meet
at the home of Mrs. c. B.
Newton, Mrs. Newton and
Mrs. Britt Gore will act
as hostesses.
s D. m.-The Let1tia Rebekah
lodge will meet in the Odd
Fellows hall. Members are
urged to be present.
D. mp-The Lake Forest Wom-
ans Civic club will meet
in the clubhouse, formerly
the Lake Forest library.
8:15 o. m.-The Goldenrod chap
ter, 142, OES will meet in
the Masonic Temple.
FRIDAY
$50 p. m.-The Crepe Myrtle
Garden club will meet at
the home of Mrs. W. E.
Starnes in Garden City.
800 p. m.-The Stamp Defiance
chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution will
meet in the assembly
room of the American Red
Cross home, All South
Front street. Mrs. Rob
ert O. Way, chairman of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
SOCIETY
Woman's News
KAY GooDMAN-social Editor Dial 1881
dates to remember

the program, has announc-
ed that the subject is the
American Indian.
500 D. m.-The Ladies auxill-
airy to the James A. Man,
ley Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars will meet ir
Lake Forest community
building.
SATURDAY.
500 D. m.-The Mcclure Pres
byterian church league
will sponsor a chicken
supper at the community
hall in Castle Haynes. Adj
mission tickets may be OBJ
tanned from members OF
the league. Supper will be
served from 6 until 9 p. m.
8 %. m.-Saturday evening din
ner dance at the Cape
Fear Country club. Reser-
vations necessary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-13
THURSDAY, NovEMRFp :,

BTyant as as being the best A..
The attendance award
to ,t the 9TH and 9th GRADES. Went
\, Mrs. r J. M: Meditz, and n.
M; S. Farrelly served 'l ref. Mr.
ing. u Tie meet.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
Fire victims
need. clothes

The STAR Joins the Ma
tional Negro Congress IN
appealing for clothing for
the many families made de-
Stitute IN the recent South
Side fires. Contributions
mag be left at the Star Of
flee at 166 w. Washington
Street.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

by tailor shop while the fire was
fought, janitor Thomas Jefferson
was more explicit.
Tive been after them a lone
time to fix the building" he SAID
It's been in a dangerous condi-
ton. The electric wires needed
to be fixed-they were overload
ed. The pipes were bad, and the
woodwork was rotten = Just
crumbling away"
n n n
WATER poured out of the win.
dows as over the sides of an
overlooking pitcher, while fire.
men continued to flood the build.
ing with jets from high pressure
equipment.
"Once Mr.. Warner, from the
agents office, came down to
look over some of the things
told him had to be dore." JEFF.
ferson continued. "Then ne
went away, and ] didn't hear
anything more about it.
when I asked about it later.
he told me just that the owner
said that nothing would be done. ("
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
A personal story

For some time, progressive
people i'm the 4th Ward have
been trying to persuade A. S.
Gourfain Jr., advertising man,
to run for alderman. But the
cllncher came last week in the
form of a personal incident.
Gourfain's 9-year old daugh-
ter, Jean, was hit by truck on
both and kenwood. The acct.
dent resulted mainly from the
TACT that there is no city ordi-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
MEANWHILE, as new fires con.

MEANWHILE, as new fires con-
tinued to start in other over
crowded South Side dwellings,,
the elusive owners of the BOO
Ellis building were fined $3.50 ana
costs for sanitary violations by
Judge j. M. Braude.
AS city attorneys indicated that
new charges were being filed
against the owner, and would be
filed repeatedly until there was
full compliance with health and
safety ordinances. Judge Braude
angrily blasted the building main
tenance man, a defense witness.
He had testified that repairs were
made, and also that tenants re-
fused to let him in to make re-
pairs, yet that he hadn't known"
about the court charges until
week before the hearing.
1.-THE real issue before us here
is not the specific charges" said
the judge. 1T is whether chill
dren will be turned to death in
this building, as they were next
door,"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
Legion posts protest
leadership ocfion

NEW YORK = At its last reg
ular meeting in 1916 the New
York county organization of the
American Legion, representing
over $50 legion posts, went on
record in an unprecedented action
as strongly protesting the Legion
national leadership's recommend
alton of a 1919 increase in rents
They charged the Legion with
helping to destroy the national
veterans emergency housing pro-
gram.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

THESE are the conclusions con-
tanned in a US. Public Health
Service report, obtained exclu-
sively by the Chicago Star.
'The computed average santa
ton rating of these hospitals is
25.9 per cent, which represents a
degree of compliance with the
Grade A requirements of the Eat
ing and Drinking Establishments
Ordinance and Code recommend
ed by the public health service"
declared the report.
"a RATING of 80 per cent
would represent a reasonably sa-
tisfactory enforcement of the or
dinance.
"The rating 25.9 per cent i'm
this group of hospitals is low
er than the average rating es-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

tablished for restaurants
and cafes of the Chicago Cook
County area"
The report blamed lack of pro-
per inspection and failure TO
check on compliance for much of
the neglect of sanitary conditions
in the hospitals.
1T POINTED out further that
no schools for the training of hos
pital food handlers have been
conducted here.
"All hospital kitchens In.
spected violated the code per
tanning to construction and
cleaning of utensils and equip.
ment,' the report continued.
Regulations pertaining to bac-
tericidal treatment were violated
also.
OTHER violations include use
of bulk milk for patients service,
improper storage of food in ice
boxes, and lack of protection
against rodents, vermin, and
flies"
The STAR pointed out in an
earlier issue the existence of
some of these conditions at Coun-
ty Hospital, particularly the pre-
valence of reaches.
The STARS Investigations also
revealed a great many of Coyn-
tvs kitchen sterilizers are defec-
tive, that the employee shortage
prevents proper cleaning of trays
and food carts, and that diet
maids are not given proper train
ing before going on the job.
THE Public Health Survey
pointed out that prior to this
survey, city food inspectors did
not make routine inspections of
hospital food services at periodic
intervals. Inspections were made
only in response to complaints"
From the result of this sur
vey," said the report in making
its recommendations, at is evil
dent that the hospital dieticians
and those responsible for food
service need to be taught the fun
damental principles of good sani-
tation and hygienic practices"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
Whittier wi?

Lillian hike secretary of the Independent Voters of Illinois
throws some light the question of "Vhither IvJ7v
AS 10 current talk that WI considering utilization TO either
e he" Progressive Citizens or the Americans for To
mocratic Action she says faly: - ~ ~ -
ADA does not want affates The recent ADA harley in
olo not approve plan build membership or.
carnations in the wards precincts -
AL the same time WI has official action M
ing with Pea ~ i ~o'ioh 'owdro JOIN
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
Portrait

Doosuap barrser" is they called Lincoln A vo,no
ieow VINO mtehed his is Max Naman
NV lining Luz alderman In the Northwest Sides 39h
Mailman is lawyer with caoused mitts CHICAGO how who
got ms education the hard way studied nights while he fol
truck in Chicago. - " S 'io ~
ms law practice is unique in champions king peo
pie IN the uneven fight they make Justice r
He lives with his wife
Wax Naiman is running on fighting, peoples program
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

nance which forbids parking
near the corner so that people,
can get a clear view of traffic
when crossing the street.
GOurfain is now running for
the council on a program EN-
bodying most of the important
issues i'm the city and in the
ward. But included will be a
pledge to fight for a pedes-
TRANS safety ordinance
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

PrOgressives in the 10th are
getting behind Ben Becker. an
attorney, who has both Demo-
cratic and independent support.
The wi this week gave the
nod to Wallace 1. Kargman
(46th), A. S. GOurfain Jr. (4th) /,
and may ok. incumbent Frank
Keenan, (49th).
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

Sheriff Elmer Walsh, in fact filed petition in
Illinois Supreme Court demanding control over 213
political jobs that have been turned over to viii
liam N Erickson, new president of the County
Board.
These jobs which include custodial employees of
the county and criminal court buildings have long
been patronage plum for the sheriff's office.
Remember how both Walsh and Erickson were
screaming clean government" before they were
elected last November S?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

The Clio United clearinghouse
workers have two entries in the
aidermanic race: Peter Brown
In the End and George j. Finley
In the 18th.
wi is thinking about endors.
Ing an "anti-Root' Republican.
John J. Hoellen (47th), Navy
vet.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
Vets in politics

In the oath Ward, the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee, Tho.
mas jefferson Chapter, wants
to see what makes aIdermanic
candidates tick.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
Comm unisf sIofe

we hear that the Communist Party will put its own tv
INTO the field, including: - - -
ror mayor Gilbert Green, chairman
For treasurer: L. Patterson state vica ~
charge of legislative work 2 ~ e'n'i'in'i All
FOR clerk: Ed Starr, state organizational secretary
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

The chapter invited all four
seat-seekers to their meeting at
Liberty Hall, 1920 w. Roosevelt
Rd. next Wednesday evening in
order to ask them q few good
CT questions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

>CAlQIlIS.
The death of three adults in the
fire at 2944 Prairie Ave. on Mon
day was added to the toll of five
victims which includes four chill
dren who persisted last Thursday.
That blaze added over 500 per.
sons to the growing list of
homeless in the city, all of
whose belongings were lost in
the disaster. Only the fact that
the fire took place during the
day prevented record casualty
list, according to some of the
firemen at the scene.
The building destroyed at Bill
Cottage Grove was long notorious
in the neighborhood as an over
crowded firetrap. Although listed
by the OPA as a seven-family
apartment building, tenants es-
Inmates indicated that IS to 100
families were crowded into the
structure.
-
A BITTERLY ironic feature
of the tragedy was that many of
the firemen struggling to control
the blaze directed their hoses
from upper-floor windows of the
infamous BOO S. Ellis building
which towers above the northeast
corner of the doomed flats.
Only two days before, ten
ants of the Ellis building had
met in the Baptist church on
the ground floor of the SOON
to-be-destrOyed structure 10
plan further action in their
fight to force the owners to
conform to health and safety
ordinances. A further meeting
had been scheduled for the
night of the fire itself.
The tenants, organized by the
National Negro Congress, had
discussed possibilities of organ
izing tenants in the Cottage
Grove building, after NNC Off.
GERS William Patterson and John
Gray pointed out that it was just
as dangerous as 3100 Ellis.
CALLING restrictive covenant
landlords of the South Side ''the
Bilbos of Chicago" the NNC|
called on Mayor Kelly to take
the lead in criminal prosecution
of the owner of the building "a
Mrs. S. B. Wentworth and the
agent III. ]. Coleman and Co.,
one of the large South Side real
estate agencies), as well as all of
the thousands of greedy land
lords who continue to flaunt the
law"
Albert r. George, organiza-
tiOnal secretary of the Con-
gress, announced that South
Side organizations were organ
izing a mass meeting January
rs as part of an emergency
campaign for action on the i'm.
creasingly critical South Side
housing situation. Relief funds
are being raised for the desti-
neys, Richard Westbrooks and
two prominent Chicago attOr-
neys, Richard WestbroOk and
Max Mailman, will assist the
victims of the fires i'm legal ac-
tons against the landlords and
the city.
The group also decided to seek
a Chicago ordinance, similar to
one in New York, permitting the
city to take over and repair prop
critics after certain length of
noncompliance with Building De-
partment orders. The proposal
was made by Peter Brown of the
CLIO clearinghouse Workers. can.
didate for Alderman in the Sec
ond Ward.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
Tenement fire tragedies
dranatize housing crisis
By


o organization oftenans
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
Hospital fare poor,
US. survey shows
BY 10 HANSON

Food sanitation conditions in Chicago restaurants are
bad.
But conditions in Chicago hospitals are even worse
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
COP jam pot
By CARL HIRSCH

Like two small boys squabbling pot
spois
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

MRS. LUCANA Wilson, who
was carried to safety from her
second floor room by her daugh-
ter-in-law, told the STAR that the
owner never did thing to fix
the broken windows" or make
other repairs, and let dirt and
Nth pile up in the alley.
Trembling with cold in a near
Evening star., 1947-12-10

ETkTY Phone FaIls Church 1855
Shows 7 ond ? Pm.
HER HUSBANDS AFFAIRS" LU-
CILLE BALL. FRANCHOT TONE.
IS LEE A Trsat for the Entire Family.
e Shows and 9 PM.
rTHNIFITlNIIsHED HNIF IIlIs DANCE" MARGARET
!: ARLINGTON Col. Plt. : $. n: g;
SOMETHING IN THE WIND" DE-
'S ANNA DURBIN. JOHN DALI.
= WILSON lz2s Wilson slyd.
Phone OK l4so
y HER HUSBANDS AFFAIR" LU-
(S CILLE BALL, FRANCHOT TONE
Ia hCuT0N 3l66 Wilson BIyd.
|o Phone Oxford 1889
DESIRE ME-" GREER CARSON
! ROBERT MITCHUM.
K BUCKINGHAM sI:s:-P:I,h. ea.s. <; %; =
SOMETHING IN THE WIND" De
a ANNA DURBIN.
"a Et YRT 7l3o No. Cleha Rd.
lE uAADAsf Free Parking. Oxford 1865
|S BRUTE FORCE" BURT LANcAs-
IL TER. HUME CROWN.
RVRn lo4 s. Wayns s..
oAAO Arlington, Va. OK. I733
.TRUTE FORCE" BURT LANcAs-
TER, HUME CROWN.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

dard = golfing twosome. I'm still
amused at Gary rescuing Paulette
from the Indians in "Unconquered.
There never has been a situation In
Paulette's life where she was unable
to rescue herself.
June Allyson and Gregory Peck
are on the wanted list by Jack Cum
mings for his Life Of Monty STRAIT
ton" He'll probably get 'em, too
because Jacks pictures make money
His Fiesta" with Esther Williams
for example, made a packet of dol
lars for Metro. So did Jacks "Ii
Happened in Brooklyn"
Sabu is off to India to scout loca-
tions for Song of India" his movie
for Gibralter Productions. And he
will serve as technical adviser on
all the jungle scenes, as well as stal
in the picture.
I guess the Joan Caulfield-J Jimmy
Stewart dates didn't mean much be-
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Cary, Tentatively

| First production for Don Hart
man under his new producer-di-
rector contract at RKO-Radio will
be the film version of Every Girl
Should Be Married" story Sby Ell
eanor Harris, which appears in the
current issue of the Ladies' Home
Journal. Dore Scharey, executive
vice president in charge of produc-
ton, not only approved the pur-
chase of the story but also an
nounced that Cary Grant and Bar
bara Bel Geddes are being con-
sidered for the major roles in the
Hartman picture.
Grant, who now is starring at
RKO in ''Mr. Blandings Builds His
Dream House." probably will go into
the new picture after he makes an
English film with Alexander Korda.
Miss Bel Geddes currently is CO.
starring with Irene Dunno, Philip
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Gruhum
Continued From Page A-16.)

"Lucretia Borzia." Victor, incident
ally, has bought the movie rights to
"Sirocco," from the novel by Joseph
KeSsel.
Enrol Flynn's movie for Metro will
be Lucky Baldwin" This is the
story Clark Gable was scheduled for.
I still think that Enrol should be in
Metros Three Musketeers.
x X
Jane Powell gets Scotty Beckett
as her beau in Date with judy
And when I say, But thought he
was still a kidd" Jane replies, sweet
ly, $50 am II" In the same picture,
Elizabeth Taylor will be teamed with
Robert Stack. Lizzie is Is. Stack
is 27 But she looks older and he
looks younger.
Gary Cooper and Paulette God
Evening star., 1947-12-10

Dorm and Oscar Homolka In the
George Stevens production, ri Re-
member Mama"
Every Girl Should Be Married"
is romantic comedy concerning
a Powers model who rents an apart
ment she can't afford in order to
show her domestic side to a veal
thy and older playboy from whom
she Is trying to get proposal of
marriage.