davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-14

is a process known as type-casting
| the scrip rather than the actor.
The role played by Barbara Stan
wyck in Ball of Fire" will be played
Inv Mr.. Hayes old (well, not SO Old
running mate, Virginia Mayo. Sne
barbara in "Ban Of Fire") was a
burlesque queen, who became IN
volved with covey OF dart uni
yersity professors working on an
lencyclopaedia, unless we're thinking
about something else entirely. The
professors in That's Life" Will DC
played by Felix Bressart, j. Edward
Bromberg, Hugh Herbert, LUDWIG
Stossel and Benny Goodman, the
clarinet player.
They may very well, in the Danny
KAYE film, be working on an en-
cyclopaedia of swing, since the cas-
also includes, playing themselves
Louis Armstrong, Charlie Barnet
Tommy Dorsey and Lionel Hamp'
ton.
Realism Department: There arr
movie directors who insist on cot
ton rather than silk ruffles on the1
actresses when they make a perioe
picture. Rustling of silk is a thun'
derous sound to a sensitive micro.
phone. But Richard Whorf, who L
guiding Sylvia Sidney and John Ho-
diak through Love From a Stran-
GER" will have none of this decep-
ton.
"Silk noises were definitely a part
Evening star., 1947-06-14

of the cultural modes Of our pc
Rod" Mr.. Whorf told his players.
When women of that time had
to wear plebeian cotton, they some
times tied pieces of sandpaper to
their ankles so the scratching sound
be taken for the rustic of expen-
sive silk"
So Miss Sidney and Mr.. Kodiak
are learning to speak above the
authentic rustic and the sound man
is learning to control his temper
when he can't hear them.
Revival Department: The young
who have been going blissfully
through their early years thinking
that AL Jolson looks like Larry
Parks, will be allowed to learn how
wrong they are shortly. 60 Int
Your Dance" follows Dear Ruth
at the Earle. There are those still
among us, still hale and heart.
even, who remember that go Int
Your Dance" was one of Als bette,
known screen productions, a mu
sical with Helen Morgan, Rub.
Keeler, Glenda Farrell and Pats.
Kelly in the cast.
AS in the case of "The Jolso.
Story" that will be Al Jolson's voice
you hear, in this case singing
Nanny, I'll Sing About You,
Casino de Paree," go Into Youi
Dance" and, in duet with Miss
Keeler, About Quarter to Nine
and "A Latin from Manhattan"
X X X X
Guest Star Department: John
Carradine, the actorish actor who
will be the Olney Theater's guest
star next week was due to arrive In
town today. His first chore will be
an appearance as guest Judge Oh
WTOP's Top Talent" show this
evening. At the Olney,, starting
Tuesday night, Mr. Carradine viii
take UP the character of the insane
husband in Clemence Danes Bill
of Divorcement.
X
Adventure Department: Argosy
Pictures and RKO have formed
new production company, separate
from both of them, known a:
ARKO, Inc. The new company
according to John Ford (Argosy)
and Merriam c. Cooper CRKO), will
devote itself to unusual adventure
pictures. The first, co-produced ty
Ford and Cooper, will be "Mr
Joseph Young of Africa" as pro-
saically titled an adventure film as
you are likely to come across. Mr.
Cooper, incidentally, co-produceo
and co-directed with Ernest B
schoedsack) Grass" Chang
-Four Feathers" and King Kong.
This is what ARKO, Inc, means by
unusual adventure" pictures.
X X X X
Miscellany Department: The last
in this seasons series of film
classics to be shown by Confmu-
nifty Education, Inc, THE Thin
Man." will be screened tonight and
tomorrow night at 8:15 at 935 G
place NV. That's the film, with
William Powell and Myrna 10y
that started the "Thin Man" series
The Sons of the Prairie, who
have appeared in numerous west
erns, will appear in person on the
Atlas Theater. stage tomorrow
Monday and Tuesday. =. 1.-THE
Theater Guild on the Air" has beer
signed for another season by The
United States Steel Corp, and will
be back on WMAL and the ABC
Evening star., 1947-06-14

MARLBORO upe:, ,., mss,se'o' .ass Nd
Air Conditioned--Opens PM.
Opens P.M-Two Big Hits for the
Family-"OUT CALIFORNIA Way;
Plus second Big Hit--'FALCONS AD-
VENTU E." Tomorrow - CLARK
GABLE in BOOM TOWN"
Evening star., 1947-06-14

rNYVgRIY Defense Hishway
SRA AAAAA at londover Rd.. Nd.
UN. O1O0-Air Conditioned.
Free Parking on Paved Lot.
Today Only-Two Big Hits-JANE
WTTHERS in THE AFFAIRS OF
GERALDINE" Plus Second Big Hit
a Show to Make the Family Happy
KING OF WILD HORSES" Matinee
at / P.M.-Continuous Performance.
Tomorrow FRED M acM NJ y r RAY,
PAULETTE GODDARD in SUDDENLY
IT'S SPRING"
Evening star., 1947-06-14
His Rabbits S Feet
Remain Attached
By the Associated Press

Walter Slezak is planning to fly
his wife and two children in his
own plane, and for good luck he'll
take along four rabbit feet-one
for each passenger.
He's not sure the legendary good
luck of rabbit feet will work though
The feet are all attached to the
Slezak children's live pet bunny
Evening star., 1947-06-14

HAYWOOD s';sisS aieS. Ave.. Ave-; "; Va. ssss
Free ParkinE-Air Conditioned.
Equipped with Hearing-Aid Sets.
Today Only, at ], 3:12, 5:24, 1:3b,
9:4s-HENRY FONDA in RETURN
OF FRANK JAMES Tomorrow--
"FRED MacMURRAY. P A U L e e e
GODDA ARD in SUDDENLY IT'S
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
NationaI-"Lute Song: 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Acknowledgements: l, $40,
$40, 7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol Buck Privates Come
Home: 1918 am, 1885, 3:35, $40,
and 11:40pm. Stage shows: 1910,
2:55, 5:35, 800 and II pm.
Columbia-"High Barbaree": 1880
am, 1:3o, $3.50, $50, 1885 and $40
pm.
Earle-"Cheyenne": II am. 1:1o,
800, $50, 7:45, e:55 pm. and 1905
am.
Hippodrome-'Re Rembrandt": 2:25,
4:20, 6:10, 8:05 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Honeymoon":: II, 2, 4:05,
6:05, $40, 1910 pm. and 1910 am.
LittIe-'The Well-Digger's Daugh-
ter: 10:40 am, 12:45, 2:55, sos,
7:15, $50 and 1870 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING" 11:1O
am. lis, 3:20, $50, 7:35, $40 and
11:45 pm.
Palace-'Duel in the Sum: 1o:55
am, 1870, 4:o5, e:35, e:1o and Has
pm.
Pix-"Open City: 1, $50, 4:5o
$40, $40, 10:30 pm. and 1890 am
Trans-Lux-News and Shorts
continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Redgrave Is Busy
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLY YWOOD.
When Michael Redgrave, British
star, completes his role in Mourn
ing, Becomes Electra" he will return
to his home near London. After a
months rest he will direct and star
in Macbeth" on the London stage.
Evening star., 1947-06-14

network in September after a July
August vacation. Paul Draper
is to play the role played on the
stage by Gene Kelly, when Jimmy
Cagney films William Saroyan's
"The Time of Your Life" If that's
news.
Evening star., 1947-06-14
Now Look Who's Following
In Garry Cooper's Footsteps
Ry Harry Macarthur

Casting Department It Just barely possible tnas sam
Thats s4l comedy Ball of Fire We're not complain
ing it's and he do what he peases with it Il just
,t moderately interesting will That's
~ ths role nayed in Ba Gary Cooper adaptation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Chicago Livestock

able hogs 500 (estimatsd5; total 800 o
$3.50 higher.
Saiabie cattle 500 (estimated): tota
not, given: compared week ago: fed steers
and heifers $3.50 higher; market closed
srades showed most I upta arD1 such Cattle
closing largely at 24.75-2750 medium
grade steers and heifers very scarce: &C.
uneyenly so to 90 lower. with Gamers
and cutters mostly LOO down: bulls to
LOO higher: receipts, about 5000 larger
ioGaly 1900 1900 head more than week
kets; COW run a little larger, with bigger
percentage showing grass; choice weighty
price; choice light steers reached $3.50
choice 943-lb. yearling steers $3.50: mixed
steers and heifers $3.50 and choice heifers
$500; very liberal supply weeks average;
| good to average choice steer receipts sold
At % u 25s27 q 20 :. stable supply choice
several choice loads bringing 2575-26 90:
gutter cows closed at 1880 down. Gamers
cows reached sI.oo,, little passing il 80,
bulls 1900 IL. 90. Scaling $50 lbs. down;
and 9u bs sS to 7 Ts v sssys
$3.50, mostly $500 down: most medium
to choice stock cattle 17;75-22 90 on %
Genus more ulsnef market as replace
ment inquiry broadened.
salable sheep 100 ESTIMATED: total
, not given; compared week ago: supply
mainly old crop clipped lambs, these
/ steady to 25 higher. other classes scarce:
slaughter ewes 50-75 lower; top fed clipped
lambs % 80 early for load good and choice
with No, pelts, other good and choice
clipped lambs No. 3 to No / pelts 81 So
choice 127-lb. averages with No ] pelts
included at 22.35 medium to good clipped
lambs 1s.60-21 90; three decks medium
72-lb. wooded lambs 10 90: few good and
choice native. spring lambs "a 50-25 so.
inside price for fat bucks with medium
to good springers % 00-23. 90: most good
and choice native clipped slaughter ewes
1905; so mainly $50 late with straight
culls down to 475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Purent-T eocher
Associations

Flag Day viii be observed ak
Langdon School at pm. Thursday
at the PTA meeting. Retirement
Of the colors will be conducted by .
uniform detachment Of the Wood
ridge Post, American Legion, with
bugler and assisted by uniform
Brownies, Girl Scouts, Cubs and
Safety Patrol Boys of Langdon.
Capt. Feb Hamilton. past com.
mander. Woodbridge Post. will adj
dress the meeting on the sig
nificance Of the United States Flag.
Herman D. Riley. District of Column
bia Recreation Department. will dis
cuss recreational facilities in the
area. Installation conducted by Mrs.
Wallace Streeter, newly elected vice
president, District of Columbia Con-
gress.
Other. meetings this week:
District of Columbia Congress
Board, Tuesday, 10 am, Adams
School.
Taft Junior Aigh-Luncheon.
school cafeteria, Monday, honor of
outgoing and incoming officers and
Executive Committees.
Park View-Bake sale will proceeds
the meeting 1880 pm. Friday. IN
stallation conducted by Mrs. o. q.
Hankins, District president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

tunit of trading. 10 shares. sIn bankruptcy re-
ceivership being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act securities assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends In the foregoing table annual dis,
nursements based the last quarterly semfannua
declaration Unless otherwise noted, special extra
dividends are not included. xEx dividend. xrET
Cash or stock. Paid last year. PAYABLE In stock
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends paid or de-
clared this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY
Stock Market Quiet,
Average Unchanged
AT Week sCIose
By T. E. Apologize
Associated Press Financial Wri,s


NEW YORK, June THE stock
market barely managed to retain
its balance this week.
A slow-moving advance in the
final session Friday just about can
celled earlier losses. 1t was the
third successive week in which the
share price average finished even
with or better than the close of the
period preceding. The Associated
Press 60-stock composite was I'M
changed at 61.2.
Wall Street produced no decisive
response to news of the weekday
orable or unfavorable Camping a
straitjacket on bullish enthusiasm
was the persistence of doubts
whether the tax and labor legisla-
ton would become law. Foreign
developments also were an unsettl-
ing influence.
Pessimism Wearing Off.
However, commission houses re-
ported some customers were COM
ing to believe that recent dim views
of business prospects may have been
over pessimistic. One analyst noted
that every one is preparing for a
recession In the future but when
what was once the future becomes
the present, business is still good.
Some professional bidding was at
tributed to the theory summer
rally Is due.
Customers apathy toward mar
ket commitments was reflected in
the weeks volume of 5000 $50
shares traded-one of the smallest
totals since the period ended Octo-
Der IA, 1914. On two days, Monday
and Thursday, transactions dropped
to $4,000 shares, lightest for a full
session since July 5, 1916.
The week started with its widest
decline since May IT, as some air
craft and air transport issues dipped
in the wake Of the Memorial Day
holiday weekend plane disasters.
Dealings were limited, however, to
the smallest number of issues ap-
pearing on the ticker tape since
July S, 1916.
Losses Recovered Tuesday.
The lost ground was more than
recovered by the list in general on
Tuesday when last hour rally was
set off by the sharp jump in net
profit reported by Standard Oil Co.,
New Jersey and volume expanded to
$4,000 shares. Jersey Standard
and other oils displayed strength
through the remainder of the week,
Jersey establishing new 1947 highs
Wednesday drew the best activity
of the week at 100000 shares but
midday buying furry evaporated and
stocks lost ground as doubts were
expressed whether the tax bill would
be signed. Another noon rally on
Thursday failed to hold, although
Pere Marquette stocks jumped
around 3 points on news the way
was cleared for its merger with
Chesapeake a. Ohio, which was al
fected Friday.
Feature of Fridays session, in an
other light day of 100000 shares,
was a ga -p5int decline in Pacific
Telephone common after reduction
of its quarterly dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Carrie Prince. Sc, Arlington. Va;
Bette L. Knicheloe, SO: Alexandria va.
Theodosia Bell SO. 4O31 Conn. ave n "
Garry M. scates, u, 1924 Sth st; NV
Lola NJ Dahis. rs, st. Eiizabeth's Hos
Louisa ouiIlin. 70. 4314 end st, NV.
Wilbur H Mcnamara. 55. 1907 Conn
ave NV.
solomon Compton, 80, Sl4 21st st, NV
Agnes NJ Shoemaker 40, 1431 Somerset
Bessie L. s. Heritzy. 4e. 1928 N H. ave
Mary Heise. 80, ga E st, NV.
Robert Moore, rs. 1929 c St. Sc.
Charlotte A. Freeman, SO, 1891 Willard
Mary Grigss. 81, 1903 S st NV
Julia J. Davidson, 81, 3739 Jay st. ne
Ethel r. Stokes, 80 121 Chews Ct NV
Ttlman Worley, %, 1889 9th st. NV,
Infant McGin. 1908 9th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Births Reported

From the D. C, Bureau of Vital Statistics }
David and Rosemary Belding girl.
Jack and Madeline Bergman, girl
John and Aline Bohrer, girl
Russell and Elizabeth Biorkiund. girl.
Victor and Evelyn Borgos, girl
Bernard and Jane Bottomley. girl.
Bernard and Helen Byrnes, girl.
Floyd and Louise Bubel, girl
Wilburn and Marvin Cain. girl.
LAWRENCE and Lillian Glenn. girl:
Marshall and Peggy Colbere, girl
John and Dorothy Conley, girl.
jam an ndo Ezabe ST eSs and T
Marcel and Gina DeLsle. girl.
Samuel and Grace De Palma, girl.
John and Mary DeSarno. girl
Nicholas and Marguerite DiGiovanni, girl
Malcolm and Evelyn Donaldson. girl
Russell sli4oI and INC b Mapbe Dozer. girl
Croydon, and Rachel Fdelen, girl.
Jose and Elizabeth Espinosa twin boys.
Albert and Anne Faust, girl.
Roy and Helen Garrett, girl,
Reuben and Bessie dsttsek, siri.
Lou and Celia Cody, girl.
Joseph and Ruth Gold, girl.
Nathan and Miriam Gruber, girl.
John and Irene Hitler, girl.
Harold Harold and Ann HolIinssworth' girl,
Cecil and Lillian Jones, girl.
Allison and Jane Kelly. girl.
Peyton and Margaret Kerr girl.
Wllllam ana MARY KNOWLES, R1rl.
clifford and Marjorie Laid. girl.
Robert and Mildred Leo, girl.
Melvin and Ruth Lieberman, girl.
John and Mary Lingg, girl.
Margolas and Martha LoHery, girl.
John and Doris Meyer, girl.
George and Helen Monzuk. jr.; girl.
John and Eileen Mountain, girl
Nyook and Annie Moy, girl.
Neal and Erva Mckinney, girl.
George and Barbara Nesline. girl.
Michael and Julia O'Donnell, girl
Claude and Frances Pineau. girl.
Harold and Edith Price, girl.
John and Mary Purcell girl.
George and Helen Radios, girl
Russell and Jacqueline Randall. sirl
Alfred and Lucille Reiyman, girl.
Ernest and Maria Ricchiuti, girl.
Arthur and Reva Rosenhoch girl.
Israel and Julia Simon. girl
John and Evelyn Spence, girl.
Leon and Elizabeth Straight. girl;
Clyde and Josephine Tavenner, sirL
Sheldon and Florence Taylor, girl
Rodney and Helen Van Devanter. girl.
William and Patricia Walker, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Crude Oil Stocks Rise
By the A.,oeiotsd Press

The Bureau of Mines reported
that stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled 239.37o,Ooo
barrels on May 81, net increase OF
1868 900 barrels for the week
Domestic crude increased 5000
barrels, foreign crude increased
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, stocks re-
manned unchanged, while
bonds eased slightly. Com
modities advanced substan~
TALLY.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-12
New Trio at
Crystal Lounge

Cecil Harris Crystal Lounge,
$50 West Fifth street., will inject
new musical blood into the large
body Of Dayton music lovers, that
is, those who love the groovy 1--WE
on the mellow side. The injection
started last night and will con-
tinue right through until the mid
die of January. Three doctors of
rhythm will perform the exhilirat-
ing operation. They are Louis Ri
vera's Capitol trio, with Louis Ri
vera himself at the piano, Harry
Smith, guitar and Clarence Will
liams on the base.
Harris, true to his determine
ton to present the finest in enter
tainment to the patron of his law
ish Crystal Lounge, has imported
a fast moving, aggressive aggre-
cation from the hinterlands of De-
troit. The Capital trio just closed
as the Frolic Bar in the. Motor
City where they really established
themselves as top musicians.
Twelve weeks they drew throngs
with their fine musical nuances
and improvisations. And before
that it was 16 weeks at the Bonn
bay Gardens in Denver, Colorado.
Now for a limited time Dayton
will be honored by this fine, up
and coming trio.
Jack, visit the Crystal Lounge
and hear the Groove Juice Special!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-12
Retired Rail Worker
Has Invention 10
End Wrecks
By James B. L.aFourche

MIAMI, Nov. ~. (ANP)-If
all goes we'll with William Thomas
Parker, retired railroad employee
who is barely existing on a $55
a month pension here, he'll have
to file an income tax return by
next March Is, and here's why.
The 7O-odd year Parker has OBJ
tanned his preliminary patent pa
pers of an invention which, if it
proves practical, will put to an
end for all times the possibilities
of railroad wrecks.
There are a lot of people who
have fantastic dreams and who
depend on some powers of occul-
tism to guide them into the realms
of invention, but not so with Par
ker. He has worked on railroads
and in railroad shops all of his
life, and when he tells you why
his invention is as sound as the
proverbial dollar, he offers you
the proof at the same time.
This invention of Parker's has
to dow it'll triple wheel surfaces,
and all on the same axle. Should
the occasion arise 70 rthe main
wheel to leave the rails, a second
wheel surface would automatically
come into being and support the
car. This second surface is so
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL: GAN
P)-The construction of more low
cost housing, removal of restric-
tive covenants, and o consid-
Grafton to housing areas were some
of the suggestions offered by Ray
mond M. Foley, Administrator of the
new housing and home finance
agency, as immediate steps toward
the solution of the present hous-
ing problem.
Addressing the United Savings
& Loan league convention at San
Francisco recently, the new hous-
ing administrator declared that
the weakness of the plan to build
a million houses a year for 10
years lies in the fact that the
country's housing needs cannot be
measured number wise. The most
important classification is that of
supplying the needs in accord
with the income levels of the peo-
pie. He expressed the agency's
awareness Of the high cost of pro-
duction of maintenance and OF
servicing which have greatly ham
dicapped industry in building
houses for low income people.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-12
West Side Cabs 10
Open Season Tonight
BY Jimmie N. Jones

Basketball fans of Dayton are
in for a real treat of the hard
wood sport tonight when the Day.
ton Metropolitans try for their
second win of the currant season
against one of their foremost foes,
the Toledo Jeeps in the feature
attraction at the Fairgound Coli
scum. Preceding them will be the
West Side Cabs, formerly the
Jones Brothers Morticians.
It will be the first appearance
of the Cables under their new
sponsor, Jack Spicer, owner of the
West Side Taxi Cab. Jack as he is
know to all is one of Dayton's
leading business men and sports
man who has taken the former
city champions under his wing for
the season. Having won several
city titles in soft ball the Cab
bies are put to annex the city
court title as we'll.
With several of last seasons
court stars back in the lineup
consisting of such stars az AL and
Henry Tucker, former All State
CONTINUED on page AZ
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-12
Brothers Operate
Prosperous Canadian
Turkey Farm

CHICAGO, Nov. IL. (ANP)-
How a trio of brothers borrowed
land and three turkeys which they
have built into Ontario's most
prosperous and thriving turkey
farm is told in a December Ebony
photo story stating that their COB
blers have won IS prizes in To-
ronto Royal Winter fairs since
1889.
George, Donald and Elwood
Land started the first turkey farm
in Western Ontario" Ebony says,
"and have been growing a record
flock of gobblers since 1885, when
they borrowed land and three tur-
keys to begin the farm"
The oldest brother is president
of the Essex and Kent Turkey
Breeders association, which has
70 members Of whom only six
are Negroes, and the Lands them
selves are loved and respected by
all their neighbors in an all-white
area.
The Lands sell mainly to De-
troit markets in the u. S. and
their turkeys, &c of which have
won grand prize ribbons, retail at
an average of SO each. Their
net profit on an average Christ
mas or Thanksgiving is aobut
$4,000.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-12
Housing Flare-up in Atlanta

ATLANTA, Nov. IL. (ANP)-
Three houses into which Negro
families have moved or occupied
in predominantly white neighbor-
hoods figured recently in flare
ups of racial tension.
The latest episode was the at
tempted buring Of a house into
which a minister and his family
had planned to move in the near
future. The residence is in a Sec
ton changing from white into Ne
gro hands.
The victim, Rev. Elijah Hum
phries, was having his newly pur-
chased house on Paynes avenue re-
paired by a plumber. The rear of
the house was slightly burned
when gasoline or kerosene was
poured and lighted by an arsonist.
The plumber reported that he was
approached by a white resident
who lived across the street and
asked whether a Negro family in
tended to move into the house.
Answered in the positive, the
q~uestioner repeatedly advised that
no Negroes move into the white
section.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-12
10Th Anniversary
OfArmistice Day
BY A. D. Braithwaite

Yesterday was Armistice Day
in Dayton and in all America. 1t
is the goth anniversary of the
signing of the Armistice in World
War l. The horrors of the first
world holocaust had terminated on
the battlefield, November IL,
1918. Weary and exhausted the
world-not the often meant alb
stract term, but the very real term
meaning, the people-weary and
exhausted it looked eagerly for
ward to peace and prosperity
which supposedly would follow in
the wake of the mistakes and
follies which had led to the con-
|flict just ended.
On this 29th Armistice anniver-
sary we know that instead of
peace and security the people, the
world, or what you will, got an
other international wal tossed
brutally into their laps. And they
are seeing a third fashioned be-
fore their very eyes.
Their is an ominous stiffness
that hangs like a grey pail over
the battlefields of the world. But
in the quivering silence can al