davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
fife TheOCraf

reach her by March 25th since
the state deadline is April Is,
1947. Miss Myrtlebelle McEl-
roy of the Zion-Benton Unit is
assisting Mrs. Leech.
A photography of reference
books and pamphlets has been
placed in the High School,
Elmwood School and Lake
View School. The Judges will
be announced later.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
LEGION ESSAY CONTEST

"America's Contribution for
a Permanent Peace" is the
subject upon which high
school students will write es-
says in the American Legion
Auxiliary's 1947 Americanism
Essay Contest, Mrs. James B.
Leech, Americanism Chairman
of Zion-Benton Unit, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, has an
nounced.
All students of the seventh
and eighth grades and high
school are eligible to complete
in the contest. Essays are linn
tied to 500 words and must be
typed on plain white paper,
81a x II. The name and ad-
dress of the student must be
written on a separate sheet of
paper and attached to the
front of the essay.
The winning essay in the To-
cal contest will compete in the
district contest. Winning es-
says in the district will COM
pete in the state contest and
these winning essays will COM
pete in the National contest
which will close June 1, 1947.
There are three local prizes:-
first prize $500; second prize
$500 and third prize $500.
There are also three district
prizes of the same amount, lie
$500, $500 and $500. The
state prize is a set of The
World Book Encyclopedia -
1947 edition. The National
prize is $4,000.
Mrs. Leech stated that all
essays from Zion-Benton must
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
OBITUARY


Loulu Maude Shallenbarger-
DeFields was born in Ligonier,
Indiana, March %, 1875, and
departed this life January 8,
1947, at her home in Benton
Harbor, Michigan, after lin
gering illness.
Mrs. DeFields was the
daughter of Frank and Char
lotte Shallenbarger. She went
to Chicago in 1901 from Kala-
mazoo, Michigan, and worked
in Zion Home at 18th and
Michigan Avenue, also at 18th
Street and was then transfer
red to Zion Home in Zion,
where she worked for a year
under Deacon Frank Cotton.
Later she worked in the re-
corder's office in the Temple
Cottage under Deacon An
drew Jensen.
She was married to A. Jay
DeFields, June "a, 1908, in
Zion by Elder Abraham Lee.
Surviving to mourn her loss
are her husband, one daugh-
ter, Willadene, now Mrs. Dan
lei j. Green, grandson, Ron
aid Green, of Benton Harbor.
One sister in Goshen, Indiana,
and a brother in Toledo, Ohio.
Her parents and brother pre-
coded her in death, also an in
FAINT son.
The deceased and her fami-
1y resided in Zion until 1920,
Except for some time spent
in the south) when they NOV
ed to Michigan. Their last resi-
dence in Zion was at 2918
Enoch Avenue.
Funeral services were held
on January 10th at $3.50 pm.
with Rev. H. E. Eicher, pas
tor of the Bethel Assembly of
God, officiating. Burial was
made in Riverview Cemetery
near st. Joseph, Michigan.
Raymond Earl Griffith was
born on December 10, 1894 in
Indiana, and departed this life
early Friday morning, Febru-
airy FL, 1947, at the Veterans
Hospital in Milwaukee at the
age of So years, 2 months and
IL days.
Raymond came to Zion with
his parents in 1901. He work.
ed as a we'll driller until he
Joined the navy in 1917. Fol-
lowing his discharge he was
employed as a driller in the
oil fields in Texas and Okla
homa, and later as an oil and
water driller in the Chicago
and Milwaukee area, also
working some time in Michi-
gan.
For the past nine years he
had been employed by the
Mileager Well Drilling Com
,pany of Milwaukee and made
his home at 1916 Wisconsin
Avenue in Milwaukee.
Surviving to mourn his loss
are his wife, Maude, his moth
er, Mrs. Malisa Griffith, and
three brothers: Edgar of Sa-
lem, Mass; Paul and Robert
of Zion; and six sisters: Mrs.
IL ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
LANDLORDS HOLD
DWELLINGS BACK

The National Association of
Real Estate Boards reports
that in a survey of ATS cities
landlords due to the late rent
control regulations converted
12O,75O residential units
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26
fife TheOCrat

A Weekly Paper advocating the Rule
of God in the individual In the Home,
in the State, in the Nation, and in the
World.
MICHAEL J. MINTERN Editor.
Make all remittances payable to
MICHAEL J. MINTERN, Publisher,
office of Publication
Administration Building
Zion, Illinois, U.SA
THE THEOCR RAT is distributed
throughout the City of Zion, as we'll as
in Winthrop HarbOr and Beach, every
week.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year ............... 81 so
Six Months ............... rs
Sample copy gladly mailed free
Single Copy ............... .O2
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26

FOR SALE: A collection Of Salt
and pepper shakers. Either singly or
as a whole. Mrs. J. D. Light, Room
46, Zion Home. $685.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26

FOR SALE: A new 30-gal. automat-
ic gas water heater. E. w. Hosken,
2916 Ezra Ave. Phone 3146. 62O-2-26
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-26

Couple wants 2 or Broom apartment,
furnished or unfinished. Call Great
Lakes 23OO Ext. 722. P-618-2-26
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Rifle Medal Awarded
To DeuI Student. II

Linnaeus Baker Savage of 4eoC
Albemarle street NV, 12-year- -olo
student at Alice Deal Junior High
has been awarded the Distinguished
Rif1eman's Medal by the National
Rife Association.
Young Savage won the award
given to the top l per cent of the
country's young shooters, after only
two years before the targets.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
|5weeney-Strib|ing. Ga
Headlines Turner's
Boxing Program

His bout with Jimmy Jones post
poned because of the latters illness
Frank Sweeney has drawn much
tougher opponent in Ken Stribling
for his 8-round stint on tomorrow
nights all-star card at Turner's
Arena.
A second substitute announced by
the matchmaker is Charley Bennett
"a Welterweight, who replaces
Charley Toler in an eight-rounde1
with Stonewall jackson. The third
eight = rounder, involving welter-
weights Jimmy McGriff and Norva.
Gaddis, will go as scheduled.
Sweeney, a slugging Celt who will
trade two punches for one of his
own, patented haymakers, meets q
clever, ring-wise colored boy ir
Stribling. The latter was headed fol
main-bout billing before being calico
up for Army service and his ring
education was much farther ad-
vanced than Sweeney when he was
inducted.
At any rate 1t ADDS up to an in
teresting session for the customers
Four of the five wins recorded by
Sweeney since his return from the
service were knockouts and he'll be
swinging for another tomorrow
night. Stribling carries a damaging
punch, too, but may be content tc
take it on points.
Two four r-round preliminaries COM
plete the card.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Baseball Meeting Tuesday

Representatives of the Junior
Police and Citizens Corps League
baseball teams are urged to attend
special meeting on Tuesday at the
corps headquarters, 720 Barry
place NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Horse Owners, Trainers
Spurn 'Rocinq FBF Code

BALTIMORE, Mar. 20. (P,.-An
influential block of horse owners and
trainers today refused to go along
with a new code of standards" laid
down for the Nations tracks by
"racing's FBI."
The Horsemen's Benevolent and
Protective Association, largest group
of owners and trainers in the coun-
try, contended the rules sponsored
by the Thoroughbred Racing AS
sociation are nothing more than a
camouf1age to protect the profits
of the racetrack operator and make
him czar over racing
The TRA's IS member tracks
almost every major strip in the
country-are scheduled to put the
new rules into effect Tuesday.
They were inspired by Spencer
Drayton, former FBI agent who
became secretary of IRA a year
ago when it started racing clean
up campaign.
The regulation which particularly
nettled HBPA directors prohibits
member tracks from considering
demands for increased purses when
such demands are accompanied by
threats or intimidation Horsemen
have engaged in several strikes at
tracks where they thought they
weren't being offered enough prize
money.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Maryland Racers Hif
By Rugged Weather
Are Below Form
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 20. - Mary
lands 48-day spring racing season
opens at Bowie Tuesday and every
ones ready but the horses.
'"The tough winter set us back,
moaned Trainer j. Bowes Bond
agreeing with other students OF
horsef1esh that nags which wintered
in Maryland are a month to six
weeks away from top racing form.
Thoroughbreds which campaigned
In the South while Maryland stables
were digging out from the snow
were expected to dominate racing at
least during the 11-day meeting at
Bowie and the 12-day session which
follows at Havre de Grace April
1925.
The winter-raced Air Patrol was
listed as a heavy favorite for the
0,000-added Rowe Memorial
Handicap which features the open
tng-day card at Bowie,
Entries close on the same day for
the 10 stake races in the two spring
meetings at Havre de Grace. Gen.
eral Manager Charles j. McLennan
said entries already have arrived
from Calumet Farm, King Ranch,
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Penta-
gon and other top stables.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: added;
The Arkansas Derby; 3-year-olds: 1s
Fleetridge tCraig) .42.7O 1920 $50
Sun Beau Go tPierson) $50 $50
Mel Van Orman fGarner) $50
Time. 1875
Also ran-Tubby B., Flash oNisht,
DUSTY Roads Junior Wolf. Well Wisher.
Hesaway, Bull Tar.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81 200: claim
ing: 4.year-olds and upward; is miles
Bolo Fancy Oobson 1900 b.7o 400
Miss @. q. tCamp} 440 $40
Glad Hadasal {Keene) 4.3O
Time, / 40
Also ran-New Face. Chance Cross,
Darby Duluth, Conoueror III, Donafel.
EIGHTH EACE-Purse $1,000: allow.
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; 1ls miles
Placeryille iSumners) $50 400 $40
PURE Brier (Boncher) $50 $50
Brown Gown tDobson) $50
Time, 1888.
Also ran-Yawl. Heesadate, Kentucky
Dag and Brown Valley.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
OukIown Park Results
Ry fhe Assoeintad Press

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
Scotch Please tLsichtJ 100 400 4.Tt
Desert Battle fZufelt) $40 SOC
Bold Copper (Martin) 9.T(
Time, 1:12Ss.
Also ran-Major ". Ration. Aunt Lucy
Greenock, Thunder Echo, Mai High.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
ing; 3-year-olds;' q mile
cnas nnss Maiden tPens snaa. aa1os sso s55G
whltstord Isls TT Garner $50
Also, ran-Betty skelly. Ghost Bound
Propelled, Miss Provo, Royal Net, Concho
THIRD RACE-Purse. s1,4oo; allow
Elktonia King 1Dobson) 1920 $50 800
Chatham (Eads) $50 20
Also ranEswing Maid, Rum Runner,
Little Spooky.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim.
ing: 3,yesr-olds; | mile and 70 yards. :
Little Geromo tBass) $50 2.4e
Time. i:45as. 2'oe
Also -ran-Leasehold, Miss whiskers
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward: mile
skylark 1Hooper, 7.2o 4.so arc
Beneva (FeatherSton) $50 42O
Mullingar (Summers) $50
Time, 1:42B
Ak Also o ranmFIes Citizen. Amalka. Ramps
w, T. BeeZley entry
Evening star., 1947-03-30

Sam Bogley's Ringmaster, and the
third was Jane Pohls Fitzrada OF
Leesburg, Va.
This time there will be three
Jumpers per team and competition
will be over a tough course with
jumps up to S feet inches.
Jumper classes on the program
are open jumper, knock-dcwn-a -and-
out, the popular scurry and a bar
rier springer. The last consists of
exceedingly tough barriers to put a
mount over and just to make 1t
bit harder, the barriers are made
progressively higher and higher,
starting at feet with the final
jump at 4 feet 6.
Hunter classes include hunter
under saddle, a 5-year-old and un-
der, an open and a working hunter
Evening star., 1947-03-30
District Golfers Trail
Servicemen' S Champ
-speeiel Dispoteh 10 The Star

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. 2s.-Wash-
ington golfers trailed Chief Joseph
G. Macdonald of Hamilton, Mass,
who won the Inter-Service Invita-
tion golf tournament here today
and the right to compete in the
Masters next week.
Macdonald had 72-75-147 over
the Oliver General Hospital Course
to win the title.
Col. Bernard Schriever, Belle
Haven Club champion from Wash
ington, representing Headquarters,
AAF, had 77-78-155, and 1t. Jim
Kinden, Potomac River Naval Com
mand, 78-75-153. Master Sergt.
Thomas Burch of Boiling Field had
81-82-163 and Col. William p.
Fisher OF the Army-Navy Club and
Headquarters, AAF, had 8s-83-171.
Washingtonians scheduled to COM
pete, including Col. Charles Pot
tenger, Maj. Charles Webb and
Master Sergt. Robert Caldwell wers
unable to make the trip. Col. Robert
Allen. AAF, had an 80 with no Sec
ond score reported.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Bethesda kiWonis Horse Show
Has Team Jumping Feature

Fort, Myer Riding Hall again viii
offer equine competition next Sat.
urday night, starting at 7:30. when
the horse show conducted by the
Kiwanis Club of Bethesda, Md, fol-
the benefit of the underprivileged
children fund is held.
The eight-class card will have
hunter and jumper championships
A feature will be a three-way battle
royal among teams of top jumpers
representing the District, Maryland
and Virginia.
The argument over which of the
sections produces the best began at
the Shrine show last fall when IL
horses jumped feet and three went
on to tie at 6 feet. 6. Two of the
top performers were Maryland
entries, Dave Martins Cateer and
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Ambassador Swimmers Sweep
InvitotiondI Meet LoureIs

Ambassador Swimming Club won
both boys and girls divisions of the
second section of the invitational
junior swimming meet last night at
Ambassador pool.
Paced by triple winners Barbara
Hobelman and Stanley Tinkham
Ambassador anassed Y points in
the boys class and 100 points in the
girls section.
Miss Hobelman and Tinkham took
the 40-yard freestyle and hackstroke
events, in their respective divisions
and both were members of relay
teams.
Knights of Columbus of Baltimore
was second in the boys group with
Al points, followd by the Southeast
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Trup Shoot Set Toduy

The Washington Gun Club is
holding a 100-target trap shoot at
Thirty ty-fourth street and Benning
road NE, at II am. today:
Evening star., 1947-03-30
GuIfstreum Park Results
BY the Associated Press

yea5olds esrided, and upward furlonss 5o
Peaeoek PsfSis LADY Lsdsoe1 ncoovan 'o 12o 10 aSS44
valdina Fleet tstouD 4.2o
vadsa As ba1 wnes esFs Gee rs9as aasr Bal h
ms End ~ iS4i5s: claim
Steel Reigh (McGowan) $50 $50
Fanndfang92 GMora $50
Also o,,Ts1. Tsn-sundsy SUI Knight; Masjawss, Ma.
dina Math. My Julie, Little Sandy. Dale
DAILY aouble paid s1o3,4o9
Spssa ssd[ PIss iss lgoasS sS5,0ns' $3.50
Yda YeGons SANDS Spider, $50 daC aG
Also e ran2zo-Bo, Maintaining. Harsam
boatGE bot Eaiv 81 M Mish Dsn Rck Boone Sun Carrier
ances; 4oyear-ods and upward f1rlongs Is
sas sap1aee aeenSssm asnss' watson, SO S 3:5S sss
Stage Fire (StouU 3S(
AImei AIEo ranWDdn lloi ntE Miller Unknown Reward
FIRTH fiF RAcEOPurse 1uS $4,000; allowances
Agiiant Mora a'I N'" 1920 $50 s.1C
Albulil lRogersl 1910 9.St
Bug Juice tStout) 3.St
Time, 1:102-.
Also ran-Aff1ant, Admirars Aide Sunny
Naval Base. Princess Repa.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500: added. Tht
Fountain of Youth Handicap; 3-year-ol
l mile-70 yards.
aaAtomic Power (Buxton) 4.oo 80 2.4o
Skeleton tMora) 1910 5.2(
Red Devil tSnider) 3.4(
Time, :4O3/5; n.tr
Also ran-Imperator, Pe.roboy, aPom-
peian, Donnas Ace, Count Rough Penn!
Reward
aRarco Stables and j. R. steinman
entry
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. Se,3OO claim
ing, 3-year-olds; 1i's miles.
Mr.. Dodo (McGowan) 1850 $50 3.3(
FourSome CLindberg) $40 4.2(
Eternal Gold tRogers) 2.6t
Time, 1:47b.
Also ran-Bari. Incopo. Reno Botye
Johnnie c.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. .S2,4oo; claiming
4year-olds and upward; 1ls miles.
Quatre Call (Wagner) 1890 $50 6.9C
Frank Munns (South) $40 4.Sf
Gremlin (Bernhardt) 6.Tt
Time, l: :51 Is.
Also ran-Walloon, Gayward, Stride
Well plI
Evening star., 1947-03-30

Branch Boys Club, 10; unattached
10 and YMCA, 8.
In the girls group. Takoma was
second with 16, followed by un-
attached, 8 and Baltimore K. of
c., 5.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Union Printers to Practice

The Union Printers baseball team
will practice this morning at II
o'clock at Magruder Park, Hyatts-
vile, Md. Manager George Nose
dale urges full turnout.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Released By Western Newspaper Unio
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Casting Janet Blair in a CO.
starring role In "The Fabulous
Dorseys" was a smart move on
the part of Producer Charles R.
Rogers. The role is that of a
beautiful girl with singing and
dancing talent who's a neighbor
of the Dorseys in Pennsylvania.
Well-Janet halls from Altoona,
Pa, and emerged into the lime
light as a band singer before
coming to Hollywood. Incident
ally, the Dorseys says it's lucky
they were such fighters, because
otherwise they might not have
been so successful. They worked
together as long as they could,
trying to direct one band jointly
The break came, Tommy went
his way alone, Jimmy went his
result, two top-notch bands.
Tom Conway is fast becoming
the top whodunit actor in show
business. He plays Sherlock
Holmes" on ABC Saturday
nights, and has just completed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
ACTRESS RECORD

With the completion of "The
Rich, Full Life" Mary Astor
will have appeared in a total Of
1873 pictures.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Parks Named Best
Actor OF Year

Larry Parks portrayal of AL
Jolson in Columbia's '"The Jolson
Story" is rated the best perfor-
nance by an actor during 1946
in the annual movie awards,
p b blish e d by the Toronto
(Canada) Star Weekly this past
weekend. For the best musical
script of the year, the Star
Weekly presents its own oscar"
to Ste ph e n Longstreet, who
wrote the film story of the
Technicolor production a b u t
the life and times of "the world s
greatest entertainer"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Coming To Toledo, Bogart
In Dead Reckoning" Film

HOLLYWOOD-The though of being off the screen for 18
would make most stars writhe with
Humphrey Bogar He's just through that bugaboo
taken it in his stride.
.Ive heard good many persons say it's bad for an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Crosby Named Top
MoneY-Making Star

HOLLYWOOD-Bing Crosby,
Paramount star, is again Number
One In the fifteenth annual
Motion Picture Herald-Fame
poll of exhibitors determining
the Money-Making Stars in the
order Of their drawing power,
it was announced recently. Cros-
by placed first in the balloting
by independent and circuit oper-
ators in the u. S. and Canada.
This is Crosby's third sue
cessive year in the Number One
spot, and again he was voted
first in both the Independent
Exhibitor and Circuit Operator
divisions of the poll, indicating
says Motion Picture Herald,
universally of popularity never
previously demonstrated by an
adult player.
Gary Cooper, who recently
completed his co-starring role
with Paulette Goddard in Cecil
B. DeMille's "Unconquered," "
makes his eighth appearance in
the Top Ten List, moving up
from sixth place to fourth dur
ing 1916.
Bob Hope rose from seventh
place In the 1945 poll to fifth in
the 1946 balloting while Ray
Milland finished eighth in the
Circuit Operator division of the
poll.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
RoIIercade Now Has
Professional Instructor

The Rollercade, Toledo's larg-
est roller rink, located at 925
Berdan is now offering instruc-
tions in all branches of roller
skating by Lucille Garvin, well
known professional skating star.
Adults instructions are offered
every evening but Monday, On
this night the Rollercade Is re-
served for private parties.
Children's classes are offered
on Thursday afternoons and
Saturday mornings. This is in
addition to the regular children's
matinees on Saturdays and Sum
days.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24

actor to be idle too long," says
Bogart, who is currently before
the camera in Columbia's Dead
Reckoning" in which Lizabeth
Scott is his co-star.
"They think that without prac-
Mice he loses his technique. OF
Course, that's the bunk. Once a
good actor always good actor.
AS a matter of fact, the thing
works just the other way. Too
many films, one right on top of
another, are apt to make per-
former get into a rut. He doesn't
have the opportunity to sit back
and take a look at himself so
goes on doing each role the same
old way"
From q fan mail point of
view, it doesn't appear that
Bogart has lost any following by
his protracted absence. His mail
kept right up all the while with
everyone wishing him luck, but
of course, asking him to come
back to the screen right away.
According to the actor the
ideal number of films to work
Din each year, from his stand
point at least, is two.
THAT gives plenty Of hard
work." he says, with enough
time for relaxation and bit of
travel"
Bogart thinks that travelling
to New York where he can at
least see the shows, If he can't
take time enough off from his
cture work to actually play in
e. is essential
alifornia is a great place, "
rs, "but it's apt to cause a
tsurely approach to life.
hat matter, staying in any
e too long will do it to you.
actor should attempt to keep
nself on his toes all the time.
%H he doesn't it's going to show
in his performance"
In following through on his
I neory, Bogart has found that
TShe purchase of his yawl, San.
tana, has been the best thing he
has ever done.
II can't see a Theatre Guild
show on it." he says, "but II
does just about everything else
for me. Rest, health, travel anc
thrills. And it gives me the per
to want to work twice as hard
when I get back into the stu
dos"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Vans Leading Lady
To Warhle In Film

HOLLYWOOD-Janet Leigh,
in her very first movie, will not
only be made love to by Van
johnson, but will sing a love
song with the star as well.
The young newcomer was
given an opportunity to sing in
M-G-M's THE Romance of Rosy
Ridge" even though it wasn't in
the script, when Director Roy
Rowland overheard her singing
on the side of the set.
He then ordered one of the
films songs called Far From
My Darling" revised to include
a verse and chorus by the 19-
year-old leading lady.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Old Arizono Town
Rented For Movie

TUSCON, ARIZ-The
300-year old adobe town of
Tubac, 40 miles south Of
here, and its entire popula-
ton of 35 Indians, Mexicans
and whites, was rented this
week for shooting on
"Three Were Thorough
breds," Technicolor West
ern drama being made here
by Cavalier Productions for
Columbia. The cast is head
ed by Robert Young, Mar
guerite Chapman and Will
lard Parker. George Sher-
man is the director.