davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
fl NEW GIRLS FOR
 MEMBERSHIP IN
 BETA SIGMA PHI

Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Tuesday night in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel for a regular meeting, with Pres ident Dorothy Farrell presiding.
 Jeanne Renshaw of the member ship committee gave report of the Preferential Tea held Sunday afternoon at the home of Jennie Rusher. Eleven new girls accepted an invitation to join Beta Sigma Phi at that time. Their names will be announced following formal initiation in November Pouring during the tea hours were Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann. International Honorary member of Beta Sigma Phi, Miss Ruth Coffin. social sponsor of Delta Chapter. and oth- CT members of Delta Chapter. Mrs. Renshaw was assisted by Ruth Dunlap with the arrangements for the tea.
 Plans for the pre-Christmas sea- son were outlined by several com- mittees and discussed by the mem- bers.
 The cultural program was con- ducted by chairman Freeda Bech- told. The discussion of Invitations and Introductions was led by Ruth Dunlap and lone Williams. New pledges joined in the program se- lection of the meeting.
 Following the regular meeting, refreshments were served and Mrs. Farrell announced that the next meeting of the sorority would be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel Tuesday. Nov 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
LEGION AUXILIARY E
 ITO TEAM UP WITH LEGION MORE OFTEN

At short business meeting at the Legion Dugout last night the members of the American Legion Auxiliary voted unanimously to ac- cept the invitation ot the American Legion Post No. 4 to hold joint meetings with the Legion once every three months. These meet ings will make it possible for the Legion and Auxiliary to work more closely together and give an oppor- tunity for informal discussion on matters concerning both groups. Old members know a joint meet ing also means good food and good time for all The motion was car ried that the Auxiliary suggest Mon- day, Nov 8 for the first of the
 joint meetings. The women volun- teered to furnish the refreshments Because of the number of rum
 mage sales held recently Auxiliary members decided that they would not put on sale until after the first of the year.
 Two applications for member ship were read and voted on. It wa. decided that the Auxiliary woulc deviate from tradition and initiate the applicants, Verdiene Zenger ans Sandra Zenger, immediately. Al. | though impromptu. the impreSSiv, [ initiation was complete with music lighting effects. and the symbols O
 the Legion Auxiliary. Installing of ficer Anita Garnick was assisted
 by Auxiliary President Edith Shrenk Chaplain Lillian Harris. Anna Bod
 ding, Agnes Kiefer, and Elsie Sofou His.
 Following the initiation refresh
 ments were served by Lillian liar
 ris and Marjorie Antrim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
FISHERMEN MAKE
 CLEANUP SELLING
 vITAMIN 4 AND D

Alaska fishermen are all out for vitamin A and D, fish livers, ac- cording to a statement issued by I the Washington Laboratories, Inc, the largest producers and refiners of vitamin A. The firm has of fices and main plant at Pier 66, &c., attle, and similar plant in Van couver, B. C. The company buys lhIl types of fish flyers containing yitamin A and B from Alaska to Chile. Testing and collecting sta- tions are maintained at Blaine, Ev- erett and Seattle, Wash, Astoria. Oregon; Vancouver, B. O., and also in Juneau.
 | At other points on the Pacific the company has 46 agents who give the fishermen all services ne- oessary for their operations. All oils produced are refined and ship ped to the major pharmaceutical and animal-feeding oil blenders of the country. The firm looks forward to increased use of vitamin A. both natural and synthetic, as well as continued good prices to the fish ermen.
 The 1947 season testing was a success; the l948 season more so, and l949 should excell the past two years.
 Juneau Testing Station
 Following are some of the fishing boats and prices paid for halibut livers and viscera per pound for the 1948 season by Washington Laboratories, Inc. from the Juneau testing station:
 Valiant, halibut flyers $3.42; v.s- cera .56; Empress, flyers $3.55, vis- cera .64; Bertie II. flyers $2.95, vis- cera 50; Vivian June, flyers $3.27
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
LUTHERAN LADIES TO MEET

Thursday afternoon at o'clock, the sewing meeting of the Luth- eran Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Olaf Bedding.
 Friends and members are cordial ly invited to attend the meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
FURNITURE REPAIR GLASS DRAWS MANY
 INTERESTED PUPILS

Whether it's the high cost of new furniture or the salvaging of an old familiar chair, the response to the class in furniture repair was be- yond expectations. Tn fact there were so many pieces brought in there was barely space in the Arts and Crafts room of the AB hall last evening for the people attending the first meeting of the class
 The class. sponsored by the Uni versity Extension Service, is con- ducted by Mary Robinson, District Extension agent, assisted by Mrs. R. c. Johnson. Mrs. J. O. Rude, and Lydia Fohn- Hansen, H O m e Demonstration Leader.
 Meetings start at 1:30 every af- ternoon for the rest of the week. The evening classes begin at ' o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
JUNEAU PLAYERS TO STAGE DRAMA
 THIS WEEKEND

According to reports, tickets for the Juneau Players production, The Window" are having a brisk sale. This tense drama, frightened with touches of bright comedy, will be given this coming Friday and Saturday evenings, in the Grade School Auditorium, following the overture to be rendered by our popular local pianist, Dorrianne Barnes.
 The stage has been arranged to emphasize both the grimness that is found in the drama and the joy that cannot be denied in ev- eryday living. It sets the mood for the theme, revovling around the struggle between two women; one a domineering person lacking in charity and the other, her high spirited, impulsive daughter in- law. Jack Glover, local artist, is responsible for the special effects. Other members working toward the plays success are Pete Warm CT, stage manager; Mary Peter, business manager; Maxine Ander- son, tickets; and Bess A.. Vim, publicity.
 To patrons unfamiliar with the location of the stage, entrance to the auditorium is made by means of the sixth street ramp. Tickets are now on sale at the Baranof Book Store, the Baranof Hotel and the Douglas Drug Store.
 WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20

Sell 1t with an Empire Want-Ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20

viscera .6l, Neld, livers $3.38. vis- cera .50 Washington, llvers $2.72, viscera .545: Tundra. livers $383, vis- cera .77 Saga, livers S3.94, viscera 5s. Hanna, livers S3.22. viscera .745.
 Hanna, black cod livers, $4.00, vis- cera .745
 Defiance, halibut livers S3.l0, vic- cera "A; Viking. flyers $2.35, viscera .62S; Ford, livers $4.08, viscera .843; Margaret T. livers $2.84. viscera .604; Janette, livers s4.20, viscera .86.
 Sisu, black cod flyers S2.54, vis- cera .51; Gordon D, cod livers $2.4l, viscera .508; Tundra. cod livers $2.70, viscera ,78; Avona, cod livers $2.37, viscera 525; Aegir, cod livers $247, viscera .529, Viking, cod livers $2.77. viscera SAP.
 The above figures are only por- ton of the boats. Also listed are a few of the Petersburg boats:
 Augusta, halibut flyers s330, wis., cera .73; Brothers. black cod livers $2.44, viscera .564; Midway, cod liv- CTS $2 66, viscera 573: Augusta, cod !livers $242, viscera 40; Discovery, cod livers $2.54, viscera .G8. It is the company's policy to work with the owner and crew in order for each boat to handle flyers and viscera properly Fishermen doing so have increased their tests prices ly approximately 25 to 40 percent. Several fishermen sent samples to certified independent laboratories in the States. The original test by the company was more than satisfactory to the fishermen, thereby showing the policy of building good will to be very essential for lasting busi- ness dealings.
 Merle Rhodes on the Janette hit the jack pot on several of his loads with livers and viscera checks over 5000 while Pete Oswald on the Tundra consistently had high ma terial all season.
 Without exception, there wert only a few boats that had low potency material, and they realized the area that the fish came iron were low in potency the past two years.
 Earl Hawkins was chemist ane manager at the Juneau testing laboratory this year, completing 2 very satisfactory job for the fisher men. He has had 20 years experi' ence with testing and analyznt equipment; also four years as fisherman, which gave him the un- derstanding side of the fishermen'' problems.
 F. Kirk Jones, Vice President 1T charge of purchasing, made hi headquarters in Juneau for tht season, working and supervising al ports in Alaska from this office. The fishermen were more than satis- fled with the results obtained by on-the-spot testing, analyzing ane Luying of halibut and black COG flyers and viscera. With very few exceptions. payments for livers anc viscera were made on the next triT in. Quite number of boats that were selling on the basis of pay ments the following year, sold or the basis of cash within one trir or ten days.
 Officers of the Washington Lap- oratories, Inc, are: George V. Bur chard, Jr., president; F, Kirk Jones vice president; H. P. Pratt, vice president, and Dr. George T. Reeve secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
THE MAC0MBER
 AFFAIR" TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

"The Macomber Affair" a screen adaptation of one of Ernest Hem- ingway's most dramatic short stories bows in at the 20th Century Theatre tonight.
 Based on "The Short Happy Life of Francis Macomber," which is re- garded as one of the authors most compelling stories, this Benedict Bogeaus film contrasts seething emotions and violent hatred against the exciting background of a big game hunt in the heart of the Ar rican lion country.
 George Peck and Joan Bennett star in this feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
Hill Brothers Switch to Calvert

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Not one, not two, but all three Hill brothers of St. Louis have switched to Calvert Reserve. Elmer; of the grain exchange,
 William, the machinist, both of 4105-A Laclede Ave-, and Harry, the postal clerk, of 4229 Lindell St. all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
KADOW LEAVES

WoK. c. Kadow, director of the Alaska Field Staff, left today for Ketchikan to discuss business de- velopments and housing needs with a group of First City businessmen. He will address the Chamber of Commerce there tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20

agree Calvert Reserve really is smoother, milder-really tastes better. They're glad they switched
 Calvert Reserve Blended Whiskey -S6.8 Proof f-6 658o Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday were Mrs. Richard Lukesic and Alvina Herold.
 Roy Bradley of Film and Pat rick Analook of Nome were admit ted to the Government Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
yesterday. Virginia Jones of Sitka was discharged
RENT OFFICIAL LEAVES

Ruth Coffin, Inspector-Exam- iner for the Rent Office, left yes- terday for Fairbanks via Pan Amer jean Airways. She will be on field trip in the Interior for two weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-20
IN FROM sITKA

Sitka residents in Juneau and registered at the Baranof include Clarence R. Bands. Jimmy Brigh- ton, P. A. Haugen and Jack Con- way.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

791 St. Anthony Ave-, which will
take place Saturday, May 20, 10
am, at st. Peter Claver church.
Mr.. Lawrence Weaver of Cedar
town, Ca, arrived in the city
March "a, to make his home in
definitely. Mr.. Weaver is making
his home at 447 Kent St. He is the
brother of Richard Hall, 937 St.
Anthony Ave-, and Mrs. Herbert
Fletcher of 947 St. Anthony Ave.
The lambda Zeta Chi sorority
met Wednesday, March 81, with
Mrs. Drexel Pugh, 972 Carroll
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. DarnOld Day, of S16
st. Anthony Ave, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
baby boy recently.
The Merry-Makers Social Club
met Thursday, March Is, with Mrs.
o. Goss, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Oliver, 500 Fuller Ave.
The birthdays Of Mrs. o. Goss and
Mr.. Frank Parker were celebrated,
with the honorees receiving lovely
gifts. The hostess served a deli
cious repast. The next meeting will
be held on April l at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker, $50
St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. T. C.
Oliver, president; Mrs. o. Oliver,
secretary, and Mrs. Frank Parker,
reporter.
The Just Us Club met Thursday,
April l, at the home Of Mrs. Ruth
Grice, 447 Kent St.
Weekend Guest: Miss Zada Bell
Hall of Des Moines, Iowa, spent the
weekend visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dodd,
FOL Carroll Ave. Mrs. Letitia Par
IRISH of New York City, who was
also visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Dodd, left with Miss Hall for Des
Moines, Tuesday, March 80, after
spending a month as a house guest,
Miss Hall was extended many cour-
tesies by Miss Charlotte Perfect.
A buffet luncheon was given
Tuesday, March 20, by Mrs. Ruth
Grice, 447 Kent, honoring Mrs.
Letitia Parrish.
Mrs. Dorothy ID. COzine and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS q

Miss COnnee Chvers, 40l7 Clinton Ave. &c. won first
place in the regional Decamatoy Contest held at Roosevelt
high Thursday March 25 She is entered in the state wide
contest
Party: Mr.. Richard Mayes, 1916 Fourth Ave- &c. was
host parY for of his friends and also
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Minneapolis
Social

Visiting: Don Riley, who is at
tending Iowa University, visited his
mother, Mrs. Lila Riley, 99l Aid
rich Ave. No., during his Easter
vacation. He enjoyed visiting his
old friends and eating his favorite
peach pie.
Mrs. c. B. Seymour, Ss47 Smell
ling, who has been i'll for a month,
is recovering at her home.
The Friendly Sixteen Club met
Saturday, March 20, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Woodland,
1lOS Lyndale Ave. No. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mcintosh were hosts.
Guests were Mines. Brownie Ford,
Robert Alexander, Marjorie Hayes,
C. R. Mendoza, Bulah Cohron,
Lucille Jordan, Katherine Digit,
Lola Mae Jackson, and Genevieve
Cooper.
The prize was won by Mr.. Theo-
dore Woodland. The next meeting
will be Saturday, April 3, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Reed,
l13O Aldrich.
Mrs. L. Stewart, l4O6 7th Ave.
No, was hostess to Mrs. Matte
Moore of Los Angeles and Rev. and
Mrs. Carl Mckay at a turkey din
ner Easter Sunday.
The Pragneteia Sorority met with
Miss Martha Kaye, 3748 Fourth
Ave. So, Friday, April 2. This was
the clubs first meeting.
Invitations have been mailed for
the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
formal to be held Monday, April u,
at the Coffman Memorial Union.
Miss Ernestine Marshall, 1913
Olson Blvd, left by plane Friday,
April 2, to go to Chicago and Jack
son, Miss, to visit her parents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
All You Bowlers!

should the AAmecan Bowling Tournament being
sponsored the City for fair play in bowling
The Abe which controlled play America
will not allow non-whies enter tournaments.
Every bowler white black who believes fair play and deceny
sports should the A-American Bowling Tournament.
total of $3.50 will be offered winners Team play events
will be held Alleys North Sixth St. Minneapolis April 10
singles University Alleys. 666 University Ave. St
Paul, April "a and %.
newspaper community support
this The the will be blow the bgoy
of the American Bowlers Congress
secretary Frank Widersk 1876 s.
Smelling Paul Marguerite Combs Cherry
or Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Social and Personal
a ct pHTU. a

Twins: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice (Tny) Bellamy, 1119
Sherbune Ave. the surprised parents of twins boy
and girl born March 25 at Bethesda hospital The infant
girl born first at 5:58 M, weighed four lbs. IL and
1S inches in length The boy born at 22 m, weigh
ing six lbs and IA 22 inches long The babies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
AMAaY G5
MummsIG:.'Ss'

Apr. S-wnllam Heron, 524 Carroll
Ave; Anna Blair, III st. Anthony
Ave; Mrs. A, c. Few, 6AS IglehaTt
Ave; Viola d. Watson, $50 Rondo
Ave. Apr. wanda Pioper owens,
627 Selby Ave: Mrs. otto Hall, s36
st. Anthony Ave; Elmer r. Graham,
80 W. Lawrence. Apr. l0-Mrs will
liam white, 77S ROndo Ave. Apr.
ll-Norman Il. Davis, $40 st. An
Anthony Ave: Mrs. Rose Harris,
liam Lewis, SIS Igiehart Ave. Apr.
13-Effie W. Barkins, 7S4 St An
thony Ave. Apr. lA--Mrs. Louis
Moore. 622 W. Central Ave, Apr.
Myrrhene Allen, ss6 Iglehart Ave.
Out OF town greetings TO Lillian
White Chretien, Apr. -, Los An
Apr. IS. Los Angeles, California.
Birthday greetings In Mlnneapo-
Fonr APr ~ s "a R.v W Ward 5 1897
Sr.. 1919 Lyndale Ave. No; Talmage
b. Carey, 1904 Fifth Ave. So; wn-
liam Mccoy, 1907 Olson Blvd. Apr.
STANLEY Gardner, Slt Bryant Ave.
No; Mrs. MRude Pates, 2bOs Oak
land Ave; Mrs. Theodore Dean, 1901
Taylor, S7OS Fifth Ave. So. Apr. g.
Mrs Mae Jones, 1900 Portland; Mrs.
b. X, Jones, 1914 So. Fourth ST
Apr, 1O--Mrs. Ida Taylor, i046 Bry-
ant Ave. No. Apr. l2-Eli II. Rice,
1929 Emerson Ave. No: Harry Davis,
1907 Emerson Ave. No. April 10
Gertrude Armstrong, B1l7 James
Ave. No: Douglas Rice. 727 Emsr-
son Ave. No; Reginald Gibson, 1901
Clinton Ave. So.
out Of town greetings: Apr. =
King Kennedy, Chaska, MINI. Apr.
MINI. Apr. IA Harriet Moore,
Washington, d. c.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

mother, Mrs. Amanda Brown, AIS
Rondo Ave-, observed Easter morn
by talking long distance to their
niece and granddaughters, Wilma
and Lillian Williams, in Detroit.
Their mother, Mrs. Bernadine Will
son was called to Los Angeles, to
the bedside Of their aunt, Mrs.
Freda johnson, who is now able to
be up in a wheelchair.
Mrs. Frank Boyd, 443 Mackubin,
left for Des Moines, Iowa, last week
to spend some time with her sister,
Mrs. Lena Harvey, whose husband
suffered a stroke.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

have been given the names, Maur-
ice David and Margaret Ann.
Mother and babies are doing nicely.
Miss LeOna Mason Of 517 Car
roll Ave-, was pleasantly surprised
over the Easter weekend with the
arrival of two guests, Mr.. Russell
Jones and Mr.. Adrian Stevens of
Chicago.
The Missionary Society of Pill
grim Baptist church will meet Fri
day, April 2, with Mrs. Lydia
Brown, 500 St. Anthony Ave, at 8
pm.
Mr.. Albert r. Bantam of I'll
Carroll Ave-, returned home Tues
day, March 80, from Fairview hos
pital, where he was a patient for
two weeks. He is recuperating sat
isfactorily at his home.
A marriage license was issued
recently to T. W. English, 71S St.
Anthony Ave, and Margaret M.
George, 51s St. Anthony Ave. Also
to Mary S. Cook, 633 Iglehart Ave,
and T. R. Russell, 321 Rondo Ave.
Also to S. D. Hallowell of 1915 N.
Western Ave, and Juanita A. Har-
ris, 500 Iglehart Ave.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Payne of SGT Carroll Ave,
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a baby girl, born
March IL at st. Joseph's hospital,
weighing three lbs. and two OF.
The infant girl remained at the
hospital after the release of her
mother.
Wedding Bells: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. McNeal of TAB Carroll
Ave-, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Charlotte Fern, to
Mr.. Robert Eugene Graham, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

Wade, Anthony Phifer, Earl Bow
man, and Norman Carter.
Miss Patricia Hickman, who was
the house guest Of Miss Shirley
Cannon, 1882 Fifth Ave. So, re-
turned to her home in Duluth. She
will resume her studies at the
Duluth branch Of the University Of
Minnesota.
Miss Jean SehOReld, 3649 Fifth
Ave. &c.. was a participant on a
youth program over Who'll We'd
nesday, March "a, at 8 o'clock
which dealt with the problem Of
juvenile delinquency.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

birthday Of Mr.. Jesse MeElroy.
Dancing was the entertainment for
the evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brewington, Glen
Pullens, Pat Cartwright, Robert
Wormley, Doris Escue, Phillip
True, Pauline Thurston, Coramae
Richey, Hobart Mitchell, Mary
Crenshaw, Lloyd Smith, JAcqueline
Smith, Bobby Cartwright, Chand-
Ter McWatt, June Session, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodger Thompson, Jean
Brown, Billy Coins, Pat Hickman,
Donald Brown, Shirley Kyle, Nate
johnson, Shirley Cannon, Burt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
M WAY S53|E1
y. 81 NEIL D0DSOn RUSSELL

going interesting story
you will recall Feb. 81 Mr. Henry Wallace appeared
tca rally in Minneapolis On the morning Feb Wallace
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

and ms campaign manager, z. 3. IbeanleD BALDWIN,
greeted the local press at the Radisson Hotel During
the press conference this writer asked Mr. W. some
questions. One of the questions concerned charges
made by the National Urban Leagues Lester Granger
and syndcated columnist Victor Riesel that Henry,
when he vice president had brushed off a deega-
ton of Negro leaders who had ask his help in
the case of Odell Waller, condemned sharecropper.
The delegation included A. Philip Randolph head Of
the Sleeping Car Porters; Claiming Tobias, then a
senior secretary for the national Y.MC.A; and Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune nationally famous woman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

"A.
Mary Mcleod Bethune nationally famous
educator. NELL RUSSELL
At the press conference Baldwin said that Mrs Bethune had issued
concerning press conference
took place on the morning of FEBRUARY 81
forwarded the following York
ON MARCH SIX DAYS AFTER appearance
B. Baldwin Roosevelt
New York City This the afternoon given
elderly The repeatedly
with Mrs Bethune during which time they
happy about the "brushF" story
statement which not denying the incident would clearly
friendly relationship exists between Wallace Mrs Behune
Bhue informed recommended that they take
her advisors the o a statement
No such has been issued
Bethune tells
Mrs Bethune repeatedly favor of third party at this time
although she have dislike
main right through here million dollar endowment fund
fund for the National Council of Negro Women.
Baldwin only misrepreented Mrs Bethune when he
showed clearly the time that apparently he has little
conjunction about juggling the truth to fit his candidates convenience
MAKING WITH THE MOVIES Northside 777"-beer than
movie fare about who tracks down
the reporter
for loop the where he interviews Richard Cone
doesn't down word then crbes the info after
the II all reporters operate according this formula probably
the frequent charges Of 81" bin misquotedl
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lake looking like she forgot
pills and Alan Iadd looking like Alan Ladd I'm didn't
of the film who plays the of
doomed die of brain injury He's CUTE The deals with
intrigue the Far East and has been done B ham since
Mary Pickford's curls.
IF WINTER CoMESWaler Pdgeon being nObe Deborah
English being noble Angela Lanbuy very
If insist going, don't say didn't Or maybe
because there sitting front of wearing Hat
only top Mehnks
enough.
passengers Smelling trolley
a Wednesday d-hared
wobbled Alphabetically off the the
9th The red lights
bearing down the few hundred yards
lady unseady pas
the trolley already watching her because Of her
unsteady exit from the Mortified
stumbled the other side oared
by Everybody the back limp with relief All
the the front of the He
full of alcoholic At Lake Street he struggled
his balance grabbed hold of the fare for support
Wanna off at Henna pen he whushed to the mOoman
you got Hennepn" the motorman reminded him.
"Thah a thash where wanna off, the nebriate insisted
unseadiy trolley talking himself
They certainly making potent stuff these days.