davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

the tuEnssiIss click, who OVsFdId
the thing and signed two Negro
players, the Cleveland team In the
American league ssnsibly tOOk on
one good Negro player and al
though hs Was not Q regular last
year, thsrs are hopes for him this
year.
Brooklyn follows an accepted
pattern with thsss players. The
fellows are given IN opportunity
70 aseustom themselves 70 organ
lnsd baseball mSthSds and tactics,
which differ from th0ss Of the Ne
gro lsaGuss just ~ night differs
from day, Not all Of the Brooklyn
players 81 darker hue are In the
upper bEaekst leagues sithSE, thsy
have some men way down In the
scala. pFopplnR than for future use.
Mr.. Hickey may dsvslop than In
70 players who 10 he future, may
~" Into the Yankee and Giant
Sehsms of things ceiling thsm 70
thsss teams with heavy bankFoIls
At . nifty proAG Thsn, of s0ursS,
Mr. Hickey win BE- blamed By pea
head sports wEitSFs fOE his SagAsity
and business pTastlssa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
NOT LOOKING VERY HARD
Clients and YCnICS Conf Find"
Negro Players; Brooklyn Still
Able 90 Discover Good Ones

NEW YORK - amp - While
beth the NSW York dlants and
he New York yankees, OpuIsnt
baseball clubs, say they can't find
any Negro ball players 10 at" Into
thsiS programs, Brooklyn officials
continue 70 dig them up. good onsa,
zoo.
With Q pausity Of good satshsFs,
he YanksS team surely s0aid use
o Campanslla- -and the Giants
could use nest anythin9.
That The Brooklyn tsam oontin.
uas 70 sst BAN players 10 10 mira.
Sis nor IL Il any mystery. They just
20 cut and look them over IN IN
approved fashion, Uhiihs The D.
Louis Browns. who EssoVtsd 70 us-
ing Q Ons-aFmod 0ut6eldeg 10 mako
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

KNEW THE NAME end YOU
TURNED THE TABLES ON NE.
Both are well scored. Mary
Ann Mccall, . singer with . real
beat and vocal kinship with
Frankie Lame and Sarah Vaughan,
does amazing things 70 TROUBLE
- 4 MAN on Columbia and sateh-
mos old classic, I WANT A BIG
BUTTER AND EGG MAN.
II you like T-BOns walkers
guitar, hear II leading . EiRy jump
on Black and White, T-B0NE
JUMPS AGAIN. For his singing.
he offers I WANT A LITTLE
GIRL done In blues style. His
guitar II vicious a. ever but be
has sounded better singing.
Billy ButtsTAsld pays . tribute 70
the lats Bunny BsFiwSn On CapitSi
by rendering . trumpet solo 81
= CAN'T GET STARTED and be
does Il well. Other side finds him
jumping Q Ia CoOtis on FLIP FLOP
=, Two lesping sides come from
the Al WichaFd ssxtst on Modern,
YOUR RED WAGON with . Jim
my WIthsESpo0n vocal and hopping
alto. and HIS MAJESTYs
Bo0GIE, vocal By Duke Hsndsr-
son.
The Ravens are still good and
unique, but they have SelipSSd THAR
new National Of TOGETHER and
THERE'S NO you. ;. A jump
ing blues, TWO TIMN BABY
BOoGIB, 10 paired with . slow
plainIivs ballad. BUTCH, BY Jack
MeVsa on Black and white. Not
too good. >. Ths Three pynamltss
eontinus 70 sxDlOds with The jIvsy
and yumpy Columbia Of DIG
THESE DYNAAGITES plus the
slow blues In rent party need oi
JUMPIN' TO TINE BooGIE.
The spOrtsmsn have . pair Of nov,
elites on Capitol. HELEN POLKA
and NY WIFE HAS CONE AND
LETT ME-. Bin johnson does
wen on the Victor Of NY BABY
LOVES TO BEBOP but Ella 10 stiEl
tops. Other surface 10 Q slow ballad,
ALL DRESSED UP WITH A
BROKEN HEART.
Red InRls and His Natural Seven
get across another marvellous satire
Of . street corner evangelist on
the Capitol Of CTGARETS, Wits
KEY AND WILD WILD WOMEN
with all effects, including 9 drunk,
then tAar up French. Cajun and
English on PEARLY MAUDE. .
With only guitar and dreams,
Arthur Big Boy" Crudup gsnsT-
atss tremendous heat on the Victor
Of DIRT ROAD BLUES and CRY
YOUR BLUES AWAY. With .
nice beat and slow and intense,
Paul Devorn sings l AMT CON-
Ma CRY and SOME DAY on
Black and White.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

We Ne. 0MAn0
0MDM3 ION MBAm1M0 WIMAL
ACCOUNT AVID PWTTTIOM
HOm DnwTlSDcTIOM
state Of Minnesota. County Of
HsunSpim, Probate cOuF1.
Ow9e1 a1g B1amsNmM 81 WRmMl A@oa1ma
ana PSeaetSn ReR naneFebEaasm
Re Estate OF Frank Percy HoR-
doFf. deoadant.
y Is ordered that the anai ssOoSn.
ana patitloR for sHAmination thereof
and foP distribution, aiea herein, 30
heard on Monday, April 30. ittG al
70 o'clock q. N. 81 this Court Co the
Court Houss In Minneapolis. Mime
sofa, ana that all persons Interested
IN this estate present ebjeetiona u
STant0d
This order shall Be pubIIshsd IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman ana
copiss thereof mailed according 90
law.
(SEALl
WITNEAsA the HON. JAMES q.
kEHoE, Judge Of Probate Court,
this 1Sth day Of March, 1894
Richard J. Parish, Attorney,
ere W. Broadway
Ernest y. LoFsna,
Clerk Of Probate Court
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

BIZ
our
wOul
TO "a
Arm
Wilt
W.
the 4
roll
N
~ y
NegI
to q,
dem
be a
fuse
Nj
EAilo
. bit
they
he ~
he h
II du
riRhi
after
So q,
~ a
cent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Hot Records
By FRANK DAVIS


Two pianlsts occupy the spot
light this week, Hazel Scott and
Enrol Garner. Titled 'GEeat Scott"
Columbia has released an album Of
eight sides in which she plays and
sings. Numbers are SOON, LOVE
NE OR LEAVE NE, EMALINE,
MARY LOU, DANCING ON THE
CEILING, BROWN BEE BooGIE
and NIGHTMARE BLUES, the
last two originals. MIss Scott 10
pleasantly rhythmic throughout,
varying between the lacy and
lumpy. and has an odd but interest
ing yoles. However, she has no
business trying 70 sing blues and
aops missEAbly although her piano
h gooA.
Gamers new Mercury album has
six sidsa, most Of them inysntivs
bot still smart, cocktail lounge
music. HIS BLUE SKIES has q
hns brittle beat and FOR you 10
quite rhythmic, with the others
soft and moody. They ara DON'T
BLAME MI. FULL NOON AND
EMPTY ARMS. MEMORIES or
YOU and ~ ! LOVE you. Both
albums are pleasant listening and
show tive different approaches 70
music. However. neither win cause
Hines, Tatum 90 WIlsoa any sleep
less Mlghts.
Gene Phillips takes the famous
HoNKY ToNK TRAIN and gives
II . jivsy start before turning u
over "a Pianist Lloyd Glenn On the
ModsFa labal who pounds niekslo-
dSOn In toREid fashion. It's real
gone. PiipovsF 10 the FhythmIe HEY
LAWDY MANA which has Q 60
20 vocal. Buddy Stewart pro-
Vidss o mellow boudSiF Voeal On
Charlie vsntuFa's National %
S0OTHE NE which the eats should
love. PiattsFmats 10 . ROod eombl-
nation Of bob and jump. ELEVEN
SIXTY, which ends up with Q three
way chorus In bob haEmOny BE-
tween Stewart Ventura and K&i
Winding.
Coleman Hawkins gives beautiful
backing 10 Lsslis Scots good and
natural vocal on the Victor Of
YoU WERE MEANT FOR ME
and UNDER A BLANKET OF
BLUE. Very good listening. {.
Benny Goodman gets satiricAl on
the Capitol Of GIVE NE THOSE
GOOD OLD DAYS with corn sup
piled by baFbsFshop quartet, Mel
Powslfs Nlekelodeon and Benny's
clarinet, quite reminiscent Of his
old "Shirttail Stomp" Other aide
Ia wen done but not extraordinary.
YOU TURNED THE TABLES
ON ME Little Willie Jackson,
whose band sounds like Joe LiR-
gins for obvious reasons, does an
exotic SHASTA on Modern which
10 quite good. Paired 10 the nicely
rhythmic I AMT GOT NOBODY.
Playing piano that shifts from
the tFits TO the Imaginative, VIII
bert Basaneo backed BY rhythm
uses two Black and white sides
for BLUES RHAPSODY. u has
boo9ls and slow blues mixed In
with modern. However. Il doesn't
quite come on Vie DamoRs's
excellent voice ia heard on two
new Mercury pIattsrs. the re-
hWioas pairing Of CROWN
WITHOUT A THORN and PAN.
~ ANGELICUS and the Hitting
WORRY WORRY WORRY
backed with the Fhythmie THAT
FEATHERY FEELING. Both
are good The StaElightsFs
come Rp with one Of their best
wRElREn. tho Capitol Of NEXT
TIME I FALL IN LOVE- jump
Ina. and the slower P0INCIANA.
Roy Brown. who has been build
Ina fans. pleasss his followers with
the Deluxe Of WHOSE HAT IS
THAT, . jumping, boppish blues
with earthly lyrics. and the slow
LONG ABOUT MIDNIGHT.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
New Greek Coalition
ASKS Parliament for
Vote Of Confidence =
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

Athens, Nov. 20.-Greece's new
coalition cabinet asked Parliament
tonight to give it vote of conf
dence and then suspend meetings
while the government launches a
new program against Communist
guerrillas.
Parliament was asked to suspend
its sessions until February l, dur
ing which time the cabinet would
assume legislative functions and be
safe from overthrow.
Premier Themistokles Sophoulis.
leader of the Liberal Party, opened
the debate by outlining plans for
a relentless economic and military
drive to wipe out the guerrillas.
As he spoke, supporters OF the
Liberal -Populist coalition were try
ing desperately to lineup enoug<
members of Parliament to win the
vote of confidence for him.
Sophocles Venizelos, deputy lead
er of the Liberal Party, was work.
in gto topple the government. Mr..
Venizelos forced the resignation Of
the previous Liberal-PopuliSt cabi-
net a week ago, charging it had
failed to crush the guerrillas, but
Mr.. Sophoulis agreed to try again
with q similar coalition.
There were indications that
Parliament would not vote until
next week. .
Mr.. Sophoulis said the war against
the rebels is the toughest In the
history of Greece because Of the
help given the guerrillas by the
three Soviet satellites to the north
Albania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia.
His new program included:
A tax on the wealthy to provide
funds to help the families Of ON
GERS and soldiers.
Authorization measures.
Decentralization OF government
services.
Suppression Of municipal taxes
and tolls of the movement Of con-
sumer goods inside Greece. 80 As to
reduce the cost Of living.
Suppression of public taxes on
agricultural production.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
by the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Maids al
Buckingham Palace folded diapers
today. Twelve months ago it was
bridal wells.
So, in the changed atmosphere
created by the birth of their son
six days ago, 22-year-old Princess
Elizabeth and 27-year-old Prince
Philip spent their first wedding
anniversary.
Elizabeth is still confined to her
bed although her recovery from
childbirth has been so excellent that
doctors stopped issuing daily bulle-
tins on her condition yesterday.
Philip had night out with the
boys last night but stayed at home
today. His first party since the
royal birth was an anniversary re-
union of nine men who attended his
last bachelors supper. 1t was in the
fashionable Dorchester Hotel.
The infant prince, whose name
has not yet been disclosed by the
royal family, also is reported to be
progressing splendidly.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

The Scott Teevsion Receiver Is designed 50 that both te
vewsereen on which big, clear picture is proeetsd and
.he large rejecting mirror fold quickly and easily into the
top of the receiver This makes possible big set PEI
formanee with table model eompaetness and portabil'
ity Cabinet only - II II inches Available
in mahogany shown. walnut and blond bsque hn'hes
t64s, plus nominal Installation charge
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Elizabeth Recovering Rapidly;
marks Weddinq Anniversary

As usual in matters closely per.
sonal, the couple allowed no hint tc
leak through usual palace sources
of the anniversary gifts they ex-
changed or received from friends
and relatives.
King George and Queen Elizabeth
remained at the palace for the week
end instead of going as usual tc
their royal lodge at Windsor, but
peppy Princess Margaret spent the
week end with Lord and Lady Eldon
at Tiverton. So any family party
was definitely on the quiet side.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

etnered the Sadlon home with the
Romanos.
He told police and newsmen he
found Mrs. Sadlon in the basement
beside the unconscious child and
she told him over and over:
They hurt my kids around here
and no one does ANYTHING about 1t"
Mrs. Sadlon, 30-year-old wife of
a factory lunch vendor and mother
Of two children, recently lost a child
and had since been under physicians s
care.
Officer Frank Ferrara, first on the
scene, was joined by two other
policemen and the three took Mrs.
Sadlon to headquarters for question:
ing.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Mine Firms Selling
Company Towns
BY the Assoeioisd Press


PITTSBURGH, Nov. 20-The
ugly, feudal. company town" is rap
idly disappearing from the Western
Pennsylvania coalfields.
Coal companies are pulling out of
the real estate business. They said
it doesn't pay to own the houses
miners live In and that ownership
brought too much criticism.
Once made necessary by isolated
positions of mines, the company
owned town was made obsolete by
good roads and automobiles. At one
time nearly 200, 900 miners and their
families lived in nearby company
towns. Now the figure has dropped
to 10000 and is still falling.
The miners are buying out the
company. With the pride of new
homeowners everywhere they are
busy with paint brush and hammer,
remodeling and patching.
Company towns once dotted the
coalflelds in this area. Rows of drab.
unpainted frame houses lined up in
struggling order on quilted, unpaved
streets gave passers-by a hurried
glimpse of one of the worst features
of miners lives. Most of them lacked
any kind of sanitary facilities, grass
or shade
Now that mining companies are
selling out to the miner-occupants,
the worst of the company houses are
being torn down.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Child Beaten 10 Death
In Neiqhbor' S Home
by the Assoeiofsd Press

DERBY, Conn, Nov. 2O.-A two
and-a-half-year-old girl, Kathleen
Romano, was beaten to death in the
basement of neighbor's home here
today and police, summoned by
other neighbors, took into custody
Mrs. Michael Sadlon.
Little Kathleen, her skull crushed,
was found by her frantic patents
in the basement Of the Sadlon home
and died shortly atterward In Grif-
fin Hospital.
The first inkling Kathleen's par
ents had that anything was amiss
was, they later told police, when
Mrs. Sadlon's son, Michael, jr., came
running to the adjoining Romano
home crying:
Kathy."
John Fogerty, . neighbor from
across the street, heard her and
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Post to Install Officers

Newly organized st. Teresa Post
1908 of the Catholic War Veterans
will install IA officers at 8 pm. at
st. Teresa's School hall, 1909 v
street Sc. The post comprises the
Anacostia, Congress Heights, Oxon
Hill and Silver Hill areas.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Columbia U. Club to Meet

The Columbia University Club Of
Washington will meet for dinner at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Contin-
entail Hotel, with Ralph Watkins of
the National Security Resources
Board as speaker.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Alumni to Meet Tuesday

Frederic G. Kettlekamp. secretary
of the Washington University (St.
Louis) Alumni Association, will ad-
dress a meeting of District alumni
at pm. Tuesday at the Army Navy
CllIh,
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Home Association to Meet
The Widows and Orphans Home
Association will meet at8 pm. Tues
day at the District of Columbia Gov
ernment Soldiers and Sailors Home,
92l PENNSYLVANIA avenue Sc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
SUMMONS

SUMMON0 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. LEATHA M. BURNS, Plaintiff, vs GILBERT EUGENE BURNS, De- fendant.
 President of the United States to defendant, Greeting: You are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, name ly, within thirty days after July 10 1948, and answer the complaint of plaintiff on file in said court. Plaintiff demands this relief: Di- vorce from you. And in the event you fail to so ap- pear and answer, plaintiff will take judgment against you and apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Hon. George w. Folta, judge of said court and the seal thereof hereto affixed on June 12, 1948.
 SEAL J. w. LEVERS,
 Clerk.
 By LOIS P. EsTEPP,
 Deputy. First publication, June 12, 194S. Last publication, July 10. 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
N0RkAND LEAVES
 FOR GOD FISHING

The Norland, hoping for her first
 good break since the halibut sea-
 son opened, left port yesterday to try her hand with black cod fish, ing. First, the Norland went
 aground near Lisianski the latter part of May and was lowed into Juneau for minor hull repairs. On returning to the fishing banks she was again stricken with tough luck in the form of minor machinery
 breakdowns, all of which lessened ] her catch. Her skipper is Kenny Junge.
 The word tobacco is derived from the early West Indian name 1 of the pronged stick, "tobago."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
RADIO LOG
K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go. c. B, s.

K N
 Alaska Broadcasting co.
 c. R. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING :00-Grand Ole Opry. :30-Totem Talk. 5.45-Waltz Time. :OO-Pan American. News. 6:15-JOAN DAVIS SHOW-CBS. 6:45-Sports on the Spot. 7:0O-SING IT AGAIN-CBS. 8:O0-Standard Oil News. 8:15-Little Ole Opry. 8:3O-IT PAYS TO BE IGNOR-
 ANT-CBS. 9:00-Fishing Time. 9:15-viking Varieties. e:30-AL LYON ORCHESTRA
 CBS. 10:0O-News. lO:15-HAL BURDENS ORGIES
 TRACES. 10:30-Forecasts.
 Sunday, July II, 1948 II 11:55-Forecasts. l2:0C-Ave Maria. 12:30- Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. :00-SALT LAKE TABER-
 NACLE-CBS. i .2n-J lutheran Hour BOOST. LOUIS LIGHT OPERA
 -CBS. 2:3O-Voice of Prophecy. 3:0O-SHOETY BELL-CBS. 3:3O-YOU ARE THERE-CBS. 4:O0-News. 4:15-Interlude in Black and White. 4:3O-Alaska Light and Power
 Concert. 5:OO-Twenty Questions. 5:3O-Charlie Mccarthy. 6:0O-Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 7:O0-Jack Benny. 7:3O-Dinner News. 7:45-Three Suns. 8:00-SuSpenSe. 8:3O-Music of Percy Faith. 9:OO-LES BROWNS ORCHES-
 TRACES. 9:30-ForecaStS. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Juneau Independent School District will purchase fire insurance in the amount of $120,25000 said insur- ance to be for a term beginning on September l, 1948. Said insurance will be placed with fire insurance companies acceptable to the Board of Directors through local agents who meet the following qualified tions.
 1. In order to participate in the distribution of school insurance local agent must have an establish ed office in the City of Juneau.
 ?. The agent must have operated an insurance agency in Juneau for at least one year prior to participa- ton in the distribution of school insurance.
 3. Any agent participating must agree to mutually prepare with other agents single standard form of fire policy acceptable to the Board of Directors of the Juneau Independent School District.
 Therefore, all Juneau fire insur- ance agents are hereby notified that if they qualify under the above re- quirements and desire to participate in the distribution of fire insurance they should so notify the Superin- tendent of Schools, Box 1271, Ju- neau, Alaska, prior to July 30, 1948. Board of Directors
 Juneau Independent School District By: EDWIN c. CLARK
 Superintendent. First publication, July g, 1948. Last publication, July 12, 1948.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
s Judges DisquaIify Selves
In S3,64O, 900 GAMING Suif|
by the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 15.-A man
bringing suit to recover $3,640, 900
In alleged slot machine losses yes
terday found himself stymied-all
the judges in Fulton (Atlanta) Su-
perior Court disqualified themselves.
Judge Virlyn 3. Moore ordered
the suits stricken from the docket
until Judge can be brought In
from another county.
John l.. Moore of Atlanta brought
suit against four Atlanta clubs un-
Evening star., 1948-12-15
| Montgomery Council
Promises School Aid
Ii Fund Is Available

Favorable action on the Mont
gomery County Board of Education's
request for supplementary appro-
|priation Of $4,000 for school main.
tenance has been promised by the
County Council "if funds are avail.
able"
The interim council made its an
nouncement last night after DIR
Edwin w. Broome, superintendent
of schools, told the board earlier
that its request had been denied.
DR.. Broome said County Super.
visor Irving G. McNayr had in
formed him the refusal was made
on the advice of r. Barnard Welsh
attorney to the council.
Edgar M. Douglass, assistant
superintendent of schools, told re-
porters 18 maintenance men would
be laid of today and about &c
others by January l unless addi-
tional funds are made available by
the council.
He said the 18 would be dismissed
even if the 100000 were received
since they were additional workers
hired during the summer for emer-
gency maintenance work.
When informed of DR.. Broome's
report, council members said they
would meet with County Controller
Alexander K. Hancock today to find
means of making the necessary ap-
preparation, requested by DR.. Broome
two weeks ago.
At the same time, the council
criticized Mr.. McNayr for making
his statement without consulting the
county heads.
The Board of Education at its
meeting directed Richard H. Car
penter, assistant superintendent of
schools, to study the proposed
countrywide fire code and to esti-
mate the cost of putting it into
effect in the schools,
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Army Medical Center
To Puy in Advance

Troops at the Army Medical Cen
ter and patients in Walter Reed
Hospital will receive part of their
months pay on Monday, it was an
nounced today.
The remainder of the pay will be
given the men on the usual last day
Of the month system.
Civilian employees of the center
will receive their pay on December
%, a day earlier than usual.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Dewey Says Truman Delays
ST. Lawrence Power Project
BY The Asseeiated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 15.-Gov.
Dewey said yesterday that construc-
ton of the proposed $400, ,000, 900
st. Lawrence River power project Is
being delayed by the Truman ad-
ministration.
The Governor said President Tru.
man has been sitting too long" on
New Yorks application for permis-
sion to build with the province of
Ontario 100000 horsepower
hydro-electric plant near Massena.
The project would be in the Inter-
national Rapids section of the river.
After comforting with the five
member State power authority
yesterday, Gov. Dewey told a news
conference "the people of our State
have serious power shortage" New
York, he added needs more power
and cheaper power"
Evening star., 1948-12-15

der q 1888 law which allows any
citizen to sue to recover gambling
losses-his own or those Of other
persons-if the actual losers do not
sue In six months.
The clubs have filed answers that
the suits are too vague and indefi-
mite"
Evening star., 1948-12-15

The cases came up before Judge
Moore yesterday. He disqualified
himself because he is . member Of
one Of the clubs. Then, in turn, the
six other judges Of the court also
disqualified themselves for the same
reason.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Producer Sydney Box
Robbed in London Home
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Movieman
Sydney Box, who produced THE
Seventh VEIL" was robbed last night
by thief who staged . one-man
balcony scene.
The burglar climbed to bedroom
balcony of MIR. Boxs suburban Lon
don home, walked through the bal
cony door and got away with more
than e 900 ($8. .OO0l worth Of ieWeiry
Evening star., 1948-09-07

Where else can you find a beautiful new
home with "a tiled bath and bedrm. on
j St A. for this low priess' Contains din ~ in
Kit, ". hkfst space. side porch and ?
bedrms and full tiled bath upstairs: fun
bsmt with an outside entr. Call quickly.
This one will go fast
WOODMOOR AGENCY