davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
Middle East
CitiesSeethe
v;olence Flares In Five
'rsn;taIs Over Palestine
Partition

JERUSALEM, Palestine, Dec
'Itep teelp,-Anti- Nations,
J 81 American and anti-Jew-
an anu Demonstrations some n o vlo'
IN dared in five Middle East
ls1'' oanitaJs today as the power
hl hl..ssed sTsS"tl,Drqn to meet in Cairo Sat-
Prsp ssu to decide on acton
;1saa ,sainst the partition of PaleS-
Nrr T,,o Czechoslovak Consulate
!, !A' Jewish buses were stoned
ana 'np and four Jews were injured
asre ns+e and in Tel Aviv In sporao-
s as- Arab outbreaks
Il mo Jew was wounded seri-
.,sly gIS by gun fire from ambush
ousis Jerusalem's Damascus
2ss, e,+e A Jewish merchant was
.O'ssunded Os'r by a stab in the neck
Vou, n he crossed a roadh near
Nil'D WI ono mans land" between
VIZ a.e Arab city of Jaffa and the
the 7ss.isb S1 c. city Of Tel Aviv. Two
IT," 1s"s wero wounded when Arab
.s',+5s .s"f crossed the mo mans
yvuT'' iy.rd" to frie a pistol fusillade
.1uT .nd throw bomb into a Jewish
cafe tonight.
Troops Dispatched
British troops were sent to pa.
mi the border area in fear OF
more r serious trouble.
Two Ameican newspaper
.orrespondents narrowly es-
o.ned w, attack and two American
tsacbers were forced to barrl,
esde themselves in their school
,t Amman, capital of TransJor-
dan
Windows were smashed in the
American Legation and the Of
fees of the American-owned
Trans-Arabian Oil company in
Beirut, Lebanon.
Students in Cairo shouted for
Kjnr Farouk to lead them in
hattie to "save" Palestine a n d
shouted anti-Jewish slogans:
"From Today Jews Are The
Scum OF The Earth"
In Baghdad also, Lebanese
seeMIDDLE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
CITIZENS WARNED
OF CAR THIEVES
Captain Coy Etheridge
Points Out Danger OF
Unlocked Cars

Taking into cognizance the in
creasing number Of purse
snatchings, burglaries and rob-
berries reported locally as the
Christmas season progresses,
police officials last n 6 h
warned Wilmingtonians to lock
their cars while they are parked
to avoid automobile thefts and
burglaries.
Stolen cars are used in most
major crimes today" Captain
Coy Etheridge said. ''Lock your
car doors to prevent the theft
of packages while you are gone,
especially during the holidays
when crime is more prevalent. "
Police had another burglary
report last night when Nicolas
|Saleeby reported that his store
at Fifth and Greenfield streets
was entered and so cartons of
cigarettes, 20 pounds of marga-
See CITIZENS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
Tasty Tailored Truman
Ties Tie True To Trade

Ipainted tie showing a Missouri
mule leading a camel on which
are perched the Wise Men of
the East.
The President took the tie,
knotted it quickly in the manner
of clothing statesmen everywhere,
and held it up for display.
"He hadn't forgotten a thing"
said Hamilton happily.
II wish my salesmen could do
as well,'' said Gerald Grosner,
who runs a mems clothing store
here.
"How much did the tie cost?"
asked a nosey reporter.
1T sells for $10," said Hamil-
See TASTY on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02

eading to the transmission o1
! lr;slium-235 to Russia, was un'
aer the direct supervision o1
avowed Communist party lead
ers."
The magazine also charged
that certain leading lights" il
labor circles "were deeply in
volved in espionage" and de-
clared that "a ghostwriter' for
a U. S. Senator was an under
ground operative of the net.
work"
According to "Plain Talk" an
FBI investigation into possible
Soviet espionage here was or.
dered after Prime Minister w
L. Mackenzie King of Canada
visited President Truman IN Oc-
tober, 1945 and acquainted him
with the shocking revelations
of the Canadian case.
The article was written by
Isaac Don Levine, editor of the
digest-sized magazine, which he
described as an "anti-totalitari.
an monthly review -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
"Disagreements"
Mark Big 4 Meet
France Serves Notice
Union OF Western Pow
ers May Occur

LONDON, Dec. 1. -. .R) -
Convoking of three-power con-
ference to merge the American,
British and French zones of
Germany appeared a possibility
tonight as the Foreign Ministers
conference staggered from dis
agreement to disagreement amid
a flood of Soviet attacks against
the Western powers.
Soviet Foreign Minister V. M.
Molotov again devoted most
of today's two hour and SO
minute session to portraying
Russia as the only defender of
Germany against the Imperial
listic" Western countries who
want to turn the beaten nation
into a helpless "colony," con-
ference sources said.
Minor agreements were reach
ed on peace treaty procedural
matters without touching on
fundamental issues. One agree
ment provides the Big Four
Foreign Ministers will write the
treaty itself, taking into con-
sideration both the two. thirds
votes and the majority votes
of all the allied nations attend
ing the peace conference. A SINH
lar provision was used in pre-
pairing the treaties for Ger
many's satellites.
France May Merge
Today's session was the sixth
of the current meeting. Failure
Of the four powers to agree thus
far even on fundamentals ap-
peared to lend added significance
to a statement earlier today by
See MOLOTOV ON Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
The Weather

g.. SUB FORECAST
p,3c aouth Carolina and North Carolina
nick. a,a no warmer Tuesday and Tuesday
9'''' Wednesday partly cloudy and mild.
,r.4. FORECAST
epdne pdge0io!ogicai Z 10 data for the "a hours
-e '5o pm. yesterday.
,,oo TEMPERATURES
4. 10y "a I'M 81; 80 am. 26; l 80 pm.
n. 730 pm. SO, '' '''
s. s'oNmum Nnm 46; Minimum 26; Mean
Lon HUMIDITY
NJ 7'.o ~, am n; 1880 am. n: 1:3O pm.
r. PRECIPITATION
nm !of the "a hours ending 7:3O
0 MA MA since the first of the month
Fro. TIDES FOR TODAY
U. ''' s me me Tide Tables published by the
No7Sl and Geodetic survey.
Wlro;.u. HIGH LOW
'sloh ----- 1924 am. 7:31 am.
Nssonboro 1r,st los los pm. s:2s pm
~ sa'rise 100 Sunset 5: sos: o. Moopriae its p
Pivep. I'm. Moonset 1l:25 am.
am s,ase at Fayetteville N. c., al
Mora ."onday s,'c report missing feet.
- WEATHER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
TWO MEN INJURED
IN STREET CRASH
Wilmington Woman Backs
Car Into On Coming
Automobile

Two men were injured here
last night when their car crash
ed into the automobile of a Will
mington housewife, who backed
out into Market street from the
drive at her residence at 3l01
Market street without seeing the
other car, police reported.
John Clayton Golfer, 81, 22O2
Plaza road, driver of the car,
was treated at James Walker
for an injury to his right ankle
which investigating officers said
was probably broken. W. e.
Caldwell, A year-old resident OF
See MEN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
Cost OF Living Best u. S. Story,
Grace Church Fire Tops Locals
PICKETS BOOKIES

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec.
1. -(P- Pete De Blaio, 80,
formed a one-man picket line
in front of a cigar store to-
day.
He carried a sign, mounted
on a broom, which bore the
names of three men and stat
ed:
"They are running a horse
betting place. Close them."
Friends said De Blaio lost
$2,7O0 recently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
See CITIZENS on Page Two
BY ARTHUR EDSON
Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINTON, Dec. 1-F-
Some clothiers who have sue
ceeded dropped around to the
White House today to give an
invitation to a mems wear man
who failed.
And President Truman-who
once went broke in a Kansas
City haberdashery-said, if he
could spare the time, he would
like to address the National AS
sociation of Retail Clothiers and
Furnishers in Chicago Feb. "a.
It was a jolly occasion, accord
ing to reports of the clothiers.
Bob Hamilton of Richmond,
Iva, gave the President a hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
FIarrinanPOintS
OfC0ntrol Preparations
DIES ON DEER

SNOW SHOE, Pa, Dec. 1.
-(P- Ward H. Patrick, 70, of
East Palestine, Ohio, died of
a heart attack today after kill
ing a deer in the Allegheny
mountains near here.
The hunter fell semi-con.
scious across the dead deer
just as he reached the animal
Another hunter saw him and
summoned members of the
hunting party. Patrick, how.
ever, died while they were
taking him to camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
Little Washington Goes
Back Grandma'S Day

Tonight, the people of Wash
ington and neighboring COM
munities were reading by the
light of candles and kerosene
|lamps--those, at least, who were
fortunate enough to buy before
the stores we're sold out: Many
motorists were walking, too, for
the filling stations which use
electricity for operating gasoline
pumps were forced to close
down after the electric power
was cut off.
Among other communities af-
fected we're Bath, Pinetown,
Vanceboro and Aurora.
Moss said that an emergency
VIVA crrrN.rrnA1 r,,,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
ATOM CHEMICALS
MAY AID DOCTOR
Scientists Hear Prediction
OF Radioactive Pills AS
! DetectOrs
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor

Associated Press Science Editor
BOSTON, Dec. l -lR-The
use of radioactive atoms that
may detect diseases in the hui
man body almost before the af-
flicted is aware of them was
described today to the Radiolog-
ical Society of North America,
by DR.. Paul c. Abersold of the
Atomic Energy Commission,
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
This, he predicted, will be
done by giving person, per-
haps in food or drink, a tiny
amount of chemicals produced
by atomic ovens.
One of these radioactive pills
may contain a number of diff
See ATOMIC On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02

See UNITED on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-02
FORECAST:

wilmington aud vicinity: Fair and
warmer today and tonight; Wednesday
nsrtlv cloudy and mild.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

The concert will be given in Oul
Saviours Lutheran church.
Members of the quartet are al
members of the Concordia concert
choir and travelled with that group
this year on their tour. Their pro-
gram is composed of classical and
sacred numbers, including Negro
spirituals.
Marlowe Johnson, first tenor, was
a member of the choir prior to the
war. He served % months in the
army, was overseas with Patton's
Third army in Germany and with
the occupation forces in Tokyo, ia
pan. AS chaplain's assistant and
organist in the 42nd general hos
pital in Tokyo, he participated in
religious services which were broad
cast to troops in Japan and Korea.
Daryl Johnson, freshman, is a
music major at Concordia and sings
second tenor with the quartet. A
returned veteran, he served with the
navy. The two Johnsons are broth
ers.
Dewey Teign, baritone, is a men,
Der of the junior class and has sung
the acappella choir under the direc-
ton of Prof. Paul J. Christensen for
three years.
Also in his junior year at college,
Orville Sunde sings bass with the
group. He is a former member of
the Concordia concert band and has
just completed his third year with
the acappella choir. A talented
Sunde was also a member
the Concordia mixed quartet of
1944-46.
The Concordia male quartet, which
has appeared frequently in concert
in North Dakota and Minnesota
will sing a total of % cor
certs on their tour. This is the first
organization of its kind to be spon-
'ored by Concordia college after the
war.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
Joan Green, MOntee
Wallace Are Married
AT Ceremony May %

Miss Joan Green, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Green, became the
bride of Montee Wallace, son of
Mrs. Hazel Wallace, Sunday, May %.
Rev. A. C. Baumgaertner read the
marriage service at the First Eng
lish Lutheran church in Billings.
The bride wore an aqua suit with
white accessories and her corsage
was pink rosebuds and gardenias.
Her attendant, Miss Helen Shearer,
wore a gray suit with a corsage of
pink carnations. A dinner following
the ceremony was served at the
home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace are both
graduates of the Laurel high school
and both attended Montana State
university at Missoula. Nh. Wallace
is an employee of the Farmers I'm
on refinery. They will reside in
Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
COncOrdia Quartette
Coming June 81 For
Concert At Church

The Concordia male quartette,
composed of students of Concordia
college, Moorhead, Mimi, will APP
pear in concert in Laurel, June p
at 8 p. M, it was announced Tues
day. Members of the musical group
are Marlowe Johnson, Wapheton, N.
D., Daryl Johnson, Wapheton, N. D.,
Orville Sunde, Christine, N. D., and
Dewey Teign, Starbuck, MINI.
LEW Hansen of Sandane, Norway,
who is attending Concordia college
this year, will accompany the quart
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
MRS.. LUCY K|NY0N, 73,
FORMER RESIDENT, DIES

Funeral services were held in Boze-
man for Mrs. Lucy A. Kinyon, 70,
mother of Mrs. Doris Bradley and
a former resident of Laurel. She
was born in Marietta, Ohio and in
Oct, 1893 was married to Roscoe
B. Kinyon. Before moving to Boze-
man three years ago they ranched in
Saltwater county.
Besides the widower, she is SUI
vived by three daughters, five sons,
three sisters, a brother, 80 grand
children and four great-grandchild-
rem.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Martello and
daughter Rose Marie of Helena, were
week end guests of Mrs. Martello's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Larson.
Beryl Franks birthday was cele-
brated with a party Friday after
noon when her mother, Mrs. Jake
Frank, was hostess to Ollie Mae and
Georgia Andrews, Sammie and Ricky
Frank, Jeannine, Buddy and Rudy
Funk, Billy Wiechert, Billy Bulge,
Gary Hoppel, Janice LaPrath, Sand
ra DeWald, Glenn Teeters and Helen
Hatcher of Billings, Jerry, Dick,
Barbara and Beryl Frank.
Donnie 10 KEN of Columbus spent
last week here the guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. o.
Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Lee and
daughter Echolyn and son Delmar
of Minot, N. D., were week end
guests of Mrs. A. A. LaBar and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Paisley Mr..
Lee is a nephew of Mrs. LaBar.
The family left Monday to spend the
remainder of their vacation in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. w. C. Porter and children
Sherry, Billy and Hickey, and Mrs.
Dane Vannice and son and daughter
Dane, Jr., and Patsy, left Wednes-
day for Greybull, Wyo., for a visit
with Mrs. Almeda Porter and Mr..
opd Mrg uorr,y Kio,bo1
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Larson had
as dinner guests Tuesday, Mrs. Lar
mother and uncle, Mrs. F. w.
Weaver of Billings and E. l. Camp
bell of San Francisco.
A dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Barr vas attended by
Mrs. Harry Pewitt of Richmond,
Miss Lucille Basil and Miss
Trevie Barr, student nurses at the
Deaconess hospital in Billings, Mrs.
Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Barr
and son Bernard.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Billings had
guests Mrs. Billings brother-in-
.aw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F.
Hansen and son Junior of Billings.
A group spending Memorial day
1t Rapelje, where they were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Gee,
consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
CASTOR, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth o.
ION, Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Easton,
'1rs. Frank Heiser and children and
'lr. and Mrs. Gaylord Easton.
j. G. Macdonald left last week
or Denver to spend several days
ransacting business.
Entertaining at dessert bridge for
members of her club, Mrs. Russell
Barr vas hostess last Wednesday af-
ernoon. High scores award was
by Mrs. C. A. Duncan, second
Mrs. j. L. Tubman, and Mrs.
leonard Cantrell received low.
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Staiger and
hildren left Wednesday for Hebron,
I. D., for a weeks visit with rel
tives. Mrs. Staiger's mother, Mrs.
g.. E. Thorne, accompanied them and
tanned to visit her daughter, Mrs.
lawrence Richie, in Hurdsfield, N.
J..
Nh. and Mrs. E. D. Calvert re-
urned Sunday from a two months !
acation trip during which they Wis .
their daughter, Miss Martha '
and other relatives in Los 4
Y
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
MewS of4-H
@GUBs

A new All club, Laurel Hawks,
has been formed in South Laurel,
with Rev. Herbert C. Haemmelmann
as leader. Henry Lick is president;
Jerry Fritzel, vice president; James
Murray, secretary, and Dck Fritz
Ter, news reporter. The next meet
ing will be June ~.
The Laurel Loyal Lassies met Fri
day, May %, at 4:30 at the home
Of Mrs. T. j. Matheis. There were
eight girls present. The date Of the
next meeting has not been decided.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means to express
u appreciation to our many friends
for Their kindnesses and
for the beautiful flowers during the
last illness and death of Mrs. Lottie
A. Clare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Scammon
and family,
DR.. Hattie A. Clare,
Ralph C. Clare.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

tet as speaker. He will tell of his
experiences and of life in Norway
during and after the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-29
DNakMM;Hr

ON YOUR LEFT. Today we begin
a new series on this page. Godfrey
Winn's story is, for us, very moving
example of what we will call our
Stories To Remember"
From the beginning of time, story
tellers have had a great influence on
tn minds of their fellow men. The
Editors hope to make this a page
which brings you the best brief stories
of all time. Some, like Mr.. Winn's
will be from Our own period. Others
will be classics which have come down
through the centuries. For instance
our next story, The First Woman"
will be retold from Sanskrit original
thousands of years old.
We feel that Stories To Remem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-29

Der" will make a fitting supplement
to our Words To Live By" selec-
tons, which will continue to appear
on this page from time to time.
HIGH BRACKETS. We note that a
man named Jack Benny has lately
been drawing down $4,000 week,
or about $500 an hour, for personal
appearances. But rs years ago, Tom
Nickerson, of Kansas, did almost as
well. He averaged $3.50 worth of
buffalo an hour during a wild-game
hunt. At one point he knocked off
buffalo every 20 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-29
THE DAY THE FLAGS WENT UP
by Godfrey Winn

Don. That was the secret name for
Il our convoy - the seventeenth to run
the North Sea gauntlet to Russia Mention
the name to any seaman who sailed that route
during the war and you will see his face
change. For that matter, have never been
able to care for the number II since then.
1t has sinister sound
And yet we started out on the run with
high hopes. 1t was the end of June, 1912;
the weather was misty but not rough was
on British warship. one of the escort vessels
that had gathered together in an Icelandic
ford, waiting for the signal to sail and pick
up Sc Liberty ships that were already on their
way from the other side of the Atlantic.
At the appointed hour we set forth On
the dot we caught sight of our ships, coming
out of the mist. Fine Liberty ships they were
too, loaded down to the deck line with their
precious cargo. On spotting US they swung
into IL lines, while the escorts took up posi-
tons on the tanks, like sheep dogs.
"A SHIP called the Hooste1 was just opposite
US. Give them tune of welcome, our Cap
tain on the bridge said over the voice pipe
Immediately the tune Anchors Aweigh"
started over the loudspeakers. the boys on the
Hoos'er came tumbling up on deck, dancing
jig and throwing their fur caps in the air.
l remember how the flag on her masthead
looked - so tattered and blackened by smoke
that the Stars and Stripes were hardly visible.
l suppose remember these details so
clearly because of what happened later on.
First we had the Heinkels coming in at mast
height to nibble at the convoy And then the
Junkers, so harmless and remote - like flies
on the ceiling of the world - until they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-29

started dropping their eggs. Huge water
spouts enveloped the Liberty ships with their
superb names - the Ocean Freedom the
Benjamin Franklin
The enemy's first attacks sank only one
ship, the Christopher Newport and that one in
the middle OF the night, from sub. She was
on the other side of the convoy, so she wasn't
our pigeon. 1t sobered US, just the same We
were pretty silent on the bridge for the rest
of the night
Suddenly at dawn something happened
that caused sensation
ACROSS the whole convoy every American
ship was hauling down her flag. We couldn't
believe our eyes. Why, that meant surrender!
What else could it mean? But then while
we were still arguing up went the flags
again. Only new ones this time, clean fresh
flags to replace the old dirty ones. They
went up all in one sweep in grand concerted
movement l can tell you, it made a brave
show.
Our boys were puzzled for moment. Why
this particular dawn for show of fresh
coors? One of the lookouts on the bridge was
the first to get it. He bawled out Cor blmey.
sir, know what it is. 1t must be their
Independence Day"
And so it was. The Fourth of July, 1912
1t was nothing more than gesture. Bitter
losses lay ahead; most of the ships that sailed
so CALAMITY that day would be sunk before we
reached port. And yet shall never forget my
exhilaration at that moment when the fresh
clean flags went up over those hostile waters.
They celebrated American independence from
Great Britain, but they symbolized free
dom we all understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-29

Names and descriptions of all characters In
Notion stories and semi-hction articles in this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same as that of any
person, living or dead. is entirely coincidental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-29
This Week Magazine

Fok BE r TER ERICA
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS. Editor
INSIDE YOUR STOMACH. .......... 4
by Walter Walker
HERE'S YOUR VACATION. .......... 7
by Oscar Sehisooit
THE REBELLlOUS Fart. .......... 9
BY Jsekson Harvey
WHERE IS NY LETTER?". ............1 10
by Wilton A. krovss
STITCHING FOR THE STARS. .......... ~
by Allen Churchill
DICKENS IN THE MOVES. .......... ~
LIKE ROBINSON cRUsoe". ....
by A. B. Cvfhrie
EMILY POST GIVES TIE ANSWERS. =. -
Cover by Leslie Ssoibsrs
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Chaplin Film,
Out of Capitol,
Rebooked Here

Charles Chaplin's comedy,
Monsieur Verdoux," will open
September 26 at five local thea
ters, the Pix, Apex, Atlas, Nay
lor and Senator, and not at
Loew's Capitol where 1t had
previously been booked tenta-
lively.
A difference of opinion on
promotion methods for the pic
ture, centering in the coinci-
dence of its booking date and
the opening of the House Com
mittee on Un-American Affairs
investigation of Hollywood, led
to the change. When the Capt.
tol Theater management sought
to postpone showing, Russell
Birdwell, Chaplin's representa-
tive demanded cancellation and
rebooking in the other houses.
Chaplin has been mentioned
as a possible witness before the
House committee in its Holly
wood inquiry!
Evening star., 1947-09-18
.Hollywood:
Metro Says NO
To Kathryn's
Air Offer
By SheiIoh Grohom

Olivia de. Havilland is wanted as
the star In Lady Windermere'
Fam" just purchased by Goth Cen
tury-Fox for 100000. Livvy's pic
ture price is now s25O,o0O. She
rates 1t.
Robert Preston and Gregory Peck
like working together, and you can
expect to find these buddies in the
lineup of THE Walls of Jericho,
with Gene Tierney and Ann
Dvorak.
Kathryn Grayson was offered a
honey of q radio deal. But Metro
said, mo" They don't like the
stars on the lot to do live shows
afraid 1t will interfere with their
movie work.
Betty Hutton is Paramount's s
choice for Born Yesterday" And
Metro wants the play for Judy Gar
land. I think that Lucille Ball
would be terrific. Whoever gets it
will have 10 pay $1,000, ,0o0-the ask