davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-19
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started. kept
part time tax returns prepared, state
ments, audits; reasonable. OR. 2074.
ACCOUNTANT. BBA degree; exper de.
position; married. best references. DI.
ASST. TO BUSY EXECUTIVE; young man.
and statistician; several years experience
in Govt. and industry; interested in po-
sition handling companys government
BusSEssMaN $sSB 81 sucsessiu sssEi business
record. desires position of responsibility
witt with tuturs; college degree former off,
or %oIs Irspodeling ned sH,i% j96s, FA 1855; 10.
Boy sooTsd oTsB wsn,s sIss
Mr. mrs BLx&E xR5E fl1sr Mt ea4a no heavy 6 htslns
COOK, Chinese, 80 years experience, best
Fsslsrence; stsT bachelor or family Box 3si..B' 3sii.B'
CRAFTSMAN. mech eng. grad. emp. in
dssisn ns gsskn ToTs wGSd d Ike draft
ENGLIsHMAN; middle aged, resident. Can
trustworthy and loyal; ANYTHING con.
educated; speak several languages. BOX
,tHtlEi GENERAI ssafi iiNsuRANcE-Exp in under md
rs: dept. Of large B. C. bank. BOX a2s.B,
MARRIED MAN wants tanitor work; in
Guiding quarters. Call DU. O637 after 6
SINGER, lyric baritone, and guitarist
fsang ny eaT5e ,ogs gea rnos
real OPPORTUNITY; ballad singer. Taylor
CUT This fIIs OUT, experienced baby Sitter,
for white only Call NO. 1905 after pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
BUSINESS SERVICES.

BUSINESS and professional men: Mailing
address, phone calls taken; stenosraphic
services available; also desk space; large
downtown Office bldg: very reasonable
rates. Elk. 1868 or VI. 1890.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
G.H.W.-PLAIN COOK
FOND Of children. stay 2 ewes. experience!
oca) refs COX NJ .

Attractive Proposition
To colored lady, 25-45 wears old, to helr
with general housework and care Of 3
girls. ages /, 5. and years. Will pay
S275O per week and carfare. Prefer
someone, who is able to. spend nights
per week on premises. MR.. AIKEN. RE
1897 8 am. to pm. daily -2l
Evening star., 1948-10-19
HELP poMEsTIc (cent. J :.

HOUsEWORK, no cooking, 10 to pm;
must like children; stay nights; ref
erences; SIS. TU. 1893. -21
MAID, general. neat and personable. thor
oughly experienced; 5-day week: SS7. so;
local references. Apply mornings. between
9, and 1890 O'Clock at $500 Brandywine
MAID, experienced in doctors small home,
knowledge Of cooking, live in, private room
and bath, no heavy laundry; local ref. re-
auired; $3.50 per wk. Call OR. 5466.
MAID. between 25 and 40. g.h.w., plain
cooking; fond Of children recent local
references; S25 wk.; live in. Call OR.
51s3 between 10 am. and pm. 30
MAID-G.H.W.. fond of children: must live
in. 1900 9Th st. s.w.. RE. 1888. -21
NURSEMAlD and gh.w. to take care of
2-yr. .-oid child and small apt. Only per
sons with best qualifications and highest
type local refs. will be accepted Excel.
isiTT WHTE 'faS SusfkfEFEk Ssfaf hA 1864 fot employed
washer. electric dis shwasher. a 's Phone SHt cH'
1888 between 8 and 10 am. only. --19
WOMAN. white, care for small child; room
and board; small salary. NO. 4492. -19
az AN. IL Ss; sits o Tst;; s55 % vk: ST. 2$44:
live. in, upstairs rm. with pvt. bath.
Apply n person. 433l Blasden ave. NV
G.H.W.- PLAIN COOK
Fond of children stay Q ewes pxperienced
Evening star., 1948-10-19
BE A DEALER

LIZ III DI11IL1L
Operate through our Office with your time
payment sales financed by us-plenty oil
stock to draw on-plenty Of leads. Sam
pies consigned to you at no charge Ma
tionally advertised electric item. High per-
centage Of profit. Phone d. 1891 for ap-
pointnent. Car helpful, but not essential
Evening star., 1948-10-19

SHOW CARD WRITER
Steady work CAPITOL SIGN CO., Ma.
1884. 500 14th st. NV. -19
SLIP COVER CUTTERS
Immediate openings for experienced men;
5-day, 40-hoyr week
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Apply employment office. 9th floor. $50
to daily -o2
Evening star., 1948-10-19
YOIING MEN

Age 1923, trave! Calf or Florida and
return; circ. interviewing and extension
work; permanent. No experience necessary
We train you. Average. 5000 monthly
Drawing account Transportation fur
nished. Apply MRS NERBONNE, 10-2
Hotel Cairo. @ al 10th NV. Don't phone
Evening star., 1948-10-19

to sell millinery. top salary
r, experienced women. Fast selling for
lded commission, Apply Immediately.
JDDY DALE SHOPS, 604 11th st. NV
Evening star., 1948-10-19

TYPIST with elementary knowledge of
bookkeeping, to do general ofice work and
learn Remington-Rand bookkeeping ma
chine operation: 712-hour day. 5-day week:
only those desiring permanent positions
See MR.. RICE, 1434 Florida ave. n.e-l9
TYPIST CLERK. high school grad; exper
not necessary; permanent position. 5-day
37R-hr. wk.; paid vacations, free hosp ms
AMERICAN SURETY CO., $50 Southern
Evening star., 1948-10-19

MuItlgraph-M h-Mimeograph
S1.nt Operator; 5.day acS 4o-hour week 29% dis.
ONCE. 4th floor.
S. KANNS SONS co.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

sTENOGRAPHERS-Permanent positions,
5-day, 40-hr. wk.; experience not neces-
sary; diversified duties but Interesting
work in pleasant surrounding Apply
STONE STRAW CORP, 900 Franklin st.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

MOLDERS AND CORE MAKERS
Highest wages, vacation with pay avail,
able hosptllization. Apply the
LOFTSTRAND COMPANY
Rockville, Md Rockville 3933 90
Evening star., 1948-10-19


WAiTREssEss, full ho time: i'm exper. not nee;
good sta5tng salery sos, snd s9od hrs for
Apply F. W. WooLwoRTH Co CO. @ 9os 4th
wi Will i" CALL DEPT. In department o store.
purchases; disqualification. Apply person.
mel ONCE, 5th floor, GoLDENBERG's. 7th
%SaASArss you aa q alert euIts}ss
81. ooo-s5; 900 yearly2 Educational sales
ssayie s RGss0p Rsh sonuses Free ans
Sone Mtss nambpef ST % Box 4s Star giving
Q, full time: MIcHAELs FURs, 1929 K
xoaEs stsE 81 PrMSssrTAroRs, fSss; 30 TO to As
retail markets Must have neat appear
ance. Fine opportunity to earn Chris stmas
Salary IS vii s4sn aa soa
WoNfENS, ,sf S'a5 a55o,so. dlgnifed position %" with
., e Es sfE ms nSs
essary. In replies state marital status,
SeMESGssTa " G ss'! up to IS hr selling The
sfe shd s8Sss 'ustssf ENER Il Ds
Young LADY, intelligent. knowledge of
Iyplng; Ior permanent posltlon, dolng
week, liberal salary, etc. See Miss Fra
zier,. JESS FISHER g. CO., INC, 1920
YOUNG LADY-Well-know corset shop
desires young lady who is definitely inter-
ested in learning corsetry: 5-day week.
DISCOUNT on purchases. Apply WHELANs,
YOUNG WOMAN, 1s to 25, high school
graduate. to train for work in bank. 5-day
week. State age, education, experience
BOX Ask, Star -19
YOUNG WOMAN, preferably college grad
ofs esssbshe tS Al IP@ PS'0sa sa7 isF'fe g. dsp
YOUNG WOMAN, with some ofhce expert
ence, for permanent position in established
corporation. Real opening for q good
typist; no. dictation, ample. opportunity
TO learn the job; permanent resident Of
to start, depending upon experience: Ave-
day. week. pleasant working conditions.
Apply Room 701. 900 F st. NV. lie
Evening star., 1948-10-19
HELP MEN.
BOOKKEEPER

MAN
For delivery department, to assist the
delivery superintendent: must be familiar
with the city and delivery conditions: 20fe
discount on purchases. Apply employment
office. 4th floor
S. KANNS SONS co.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

SSAiLESsLAoiEtS. SaiassaA part time ewes. TIL ane
Ess1E o'DoNNELL CO, s467 Conn
sALEsLADY for sportswear and lingerie:
permanent. attractive position JOSEPH
sAfEsLADY. so-a6, experienced in lin.
discount |; IS on purchases. Apply VIE wHEELsSs s
saEEs5A6!: AZ in exclusive shop catering
conditions chance for advancement. Box
saLEsLADIEs fss ladies' coats. suits ana
sAfEsIADiEs% % expePienced, PG n for s ready t.
ysbt na1y h9p ,ss1y 10
RhEfSs RE;EisR; s95' f1D'1isRssd need .PBy
sores IA ne sdes speeay ans dre
vancemeht. Apply 9TH the Ess1E oboSNEEi M Il
x AZ sHR soa'iGS zpb, Tia Sas
safEsLAp9 saHR lD9 fG4 St coat and suit department
a''J JOSEPH RGf'0R ziA HsRRs ss'sR''Ve5 e.
sALEsEApY,c f 5 CLERK. eli perm. position. re.
quiring clerical and jewelry sales exper.
fN's saaiE ssSshs CO.. Soft1f fso eGnaSns ST.
sALEsLADIES-openin in our variety
department; permanent position, pleasant
working conditions. Apply s. s. KRESGE
CO., 5536 Conn. ave-, near Chevy Chase
SALEsLADIES-Do you want to make real
money? II you are experienced in selling
ladies' coats and suits. willing to work
steady and mean business, come in and
ask for interview at once Will pay more
I, than Nv, top salary Apply HOLLYWOOD
Mr.. Kay. -25
SALEsWOMAN for doughnut and nut shop
In retail store; fountain exper. helpful, but
will train: 40-hr. wk., excel. company ben.
esfits. SEARS RoEBUCK g. CO., 4500
sALEsWoMAN for corset department, with
Employment once, LANsBURGH l. BRO
ath, sth and SITS: NV; 30
SALESWOMAN, coats, suits and dresses: g.
day wk.; good salary and commission,
many other BENEFITS. EMILY SHOPS, 1905
sALEsWOMEN, experienced; permanent
positions; excellent pay; employe benefits.
Apply employment office. 3rd floor, NOR.
TONS, 314 7th st. NV. "a
Evening star., 1948-10-19

TYPLsT. permanent. some experience re-
ouired; 5-day. 40-hr. week. Call DI.
4552 Ext. 113. weekdays, 8 to 4. --19
TYPIST-Statstical tipping and steno-
graphic work; perm. position, 5-day 40
hr, wk.' pleasant working cond,: conv.
eral benefits. SEARS ROEBUCK g. CO..
Evening star., 1948-10-19

SALESCLERKS Tor permanent position,
4s-hour week of 8 s-hr:. days, sood pay.
with pay. ABBY PEOPLES pRuo ysfedHa sToRas
Iemployment ofice. II P St ne -19
SALESGIRL, Young, wanted to sell mil
linery supplies. HAT SHOP, sos 11th
Evening star., 1948-10-19

I:,4B CoW. ave. NV. 20
SANTA CLAUS
man to play Santa Claus, in our toy
dept; must be fond Of children and be
able to talk with them and gain their
confidence. Apply employment ofice. 9th
floor
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
The Chicago star., 1948-05-08
We can't abb

The attempt to charge Russia
with sole responsibility for the
world crisis does not ease the
crimes which have been COM
mitted in our name against the
hopes of people here and abroad
for lasting peace. Russian ac-
tions do not excuse our support
for kings, reactionaries, and fas-
cists. Russian actions do not ex-
cuse our ignoring the United Ma
tions in giving arms to the totter-
ing Greek monarchiSts and the
Turks. Russian actions are no
excuse for our ignoring the
United Nations and planning aid
for Europe. Certainly Russian
actions are no excuse for aban-
doning the UN decision on PaIes-
tine.
We can point our fingers at the
Russians, but IT is no excuse for
our violating our own principles.
We can point guns at Russia,
but we won't help the extension
of civil liberties in eastern Eur
ope with threats.
We can wage war against Rus
sia and the price is something
you and / can't calculate and
don't want 70 contemplate.
If we want peace, if we want
to extend and protect civil hber-
ties from Milan to Prague; and
Chungl1ing to Biloxi, it will avail
lis nothing to support the course
which Churchill and Truman,
Vandenberg, and FOrreStal have
chartered for us. We must reverse
that course. We must sow and
cultivate the common ground of
peoples aspiration. If we do, we
shall reap peace and increasing
abundance for peoples every
where.
From speech
at Peoria
May
The Chicago star., 1948-05-08
Submarine scare

2 They know that a people which
resents inadequate programs for
health, education, housing and
social security may unite to get
the things they want and need.
This frightenS them. And they
work overtime to find the means
of dividing our people.
They want us to believe that
we are threatened with physical
attack, when the combined mill
tary might of all the nations in
the world doesn't compare to our
air, naval, and atomic strength.
They want us to believe with
something they call political ag-
gresSion." 1t is wonderfully in
geniouS propaganda term-"poli-
ticaI aggression. 1t can frighten
a few unreasoning people. But
the true believer in democracy
The Chicago star., 1948-05-08
x IT'S A FACT
Scab packing products

The companies affected by the strike "Bg
Four"Armour Swift, Wilson and CudahYand three large
so-caed independents Morre Rath. and Libby McNVell
Libby
The products of these struck firms which Star readers
asked not to variety of things which viii
prise people In addition meat packers produce
and sell dairy products oils fats Lard soaps food hair
products animal and poultry feeds securing powders leather
products cosmetics pharmaceutical products
sporting goods!
MEAT-The brand-name products which packaged
semipackaged like bacon identity canned
meats Note especially however meat products of the SPAN
typeTreet Nor, Prem Tang Blackhawk for example
products of the struck Banner
name"
Fresh unpacaged meat not to identity The best
procedure is to tell the butcher don't want meat from
armour, Swift, etc.
OILS AND DAIRY PRoDUCTS-The companies names can
these but the emphasis the special brand
In butter and for example, there Brookfed
Swif Coverbloom rmour) ETC. oleomargarne it's Del
Ezy-pack Cudahy> Asweet (Swif MayfIower CAR
o) Wilson makes Laurel lard Bakerte" shortening
SOAP AND CLEANSERS-Chffon soap flakes many kinds of
soap, Luxor cosmetics all Armours Old Dutch, Light
house. Sunbrite Cudahy Armour and Swift
And lots
The Chicago star., 1948-05-08

The Walkers were a happy
family until Little David" then
9, went to Heaven-and came
back. But now their family life
is all shot to it's all gone.
The family, consisting of Jack,
his wife Gertrude, and Little
David" lived at 7041 S. Ada.
Jack sold religious plaques.
Then came that day when Lit
tie David, Sinking into a trance"
at a revival meeting at Long
Beach, Calf, awoke to find him.
self in Heaven, where he spent
five hours.
He's been telling revival audi
ences about it ever since.
The Lord, he says, told him
!''to preach the Gospel"
IT replied I was only a boy and
unframed" Little explains mod
estlY.
"The Lord then told me, Get
behind the pulpit and open your
mouth and I will speak.
LITTLE David has been open
ing his mouth ever since.
Last week, when he opened his
mouth, what came out sounded
more like the words of an anxi-
Gus 13-year-old child.
The Chicago star., 1948-05-08
Nonsense exposed

But in the days that followed,
Victor Bernstein of the news
paper PM and Hanson Baldwin
of the New York Times exposed
the utter nonsense of Sullivan's
statements.
Unfortunately, the millions
who read those headlines about
submarines didn't have the op-
portunity to read the more
thoughtful analyses of Vic Bern
stein and Hanson Baldwin. Mr..
Sullivan accomplished his pur-
pose. He won new support for
the Forrestal arms and remobili-
Zation program. He frightened
millions of his fellow Americans.
And here in Peoria, those who
seek to destroy trade union
with great record Of work for
its members use Mr.. Sullivan's
scare story in their propaganda.
Such men are destroying our very
hope for peace.
The President has played his
part in building this campaign
of fear. Truman and Mr.. Vanden-
berg and the other leaders of the
bipartisan bloc cannot escape
their responsibilities; nor can we,
as citizens of a great democracy,
escape our responsibilities.
The Chicago star., 1948-05-08
Speech isn't free

They have already frightened
millions upon millions of our
fellow citizens into silence. They
have made it dangerous to talk
back. They have brought us to
the stage where many people are
afraid to voice their honest con-
victions for fear of losing their
jobs. In such an atmosphere the
very foundation of our democracy
are endangered.
Speech which costs a man his
job isn't free.
The men who have built these
fear campaigns are themselves
fearful men. They are afraid of
the people.
They know that they bear the
responsibility for the high prices
we are paying today, for the de-
clining real wages, for our fail
ure to make good our gromises
to the veterans who brought us
victory in the war. They know
their responsibility; and they
think the only way out is to dis
tract the people with a foreign
menace"
The Chicago star., 1948-05-08

wv E are citizens of the great
w est, the richest, the most
powerful nation in the world.
Yet we are citizens of nation
which is shaking with fear.
We haven't been struck by en-
emy bombs. We haven't felt the
onslaught of invading forces. We
aren't shaking because our shores,
our land, or our people have
been attacked.
We are trembling from the at
tacks of headlines and COM
mentators.
We are the victims of an OUT
rageous campaign to create fear.
The campaign has been planned
by men who know the planning
art-by military men and big
business men.
They are attempting to fright
en- us into united support of their
efforts to militariZe America,
completely dominate our econ
omy, and extend the influence
of private American interests
all over the world.
The Chicago star., 1948-05-08
RAGE IN HEAVEN
They found David
Eaud golden qualities

MY father used 70 beat me
with razor strap" he said.
Chester Zechiel, attorney for
Little David's parents, contends
that Jack and Gertrude did their
best for their boy.
why. they went broke pro-
noting him 10 DEATH" ZecEaiel
declared.
Zechiel asked Lawrence Kinds,
Juvenile Court referee at Indian
apolis, Ind, to return Little Da-
vid's custody to his parents.
LAST Summer they signed
papers appointing an Indian
apolis lawyer, James Dawson, as
the boys guardian. They say they
thought the papers merely per-
mitted Dawson to manage Little
David's financial affairs.
That in itself is a big order,
for a child who's also called
"The Mighty Atom"
The Walkers estimate that Lii
tie David crosses about $1,000 a
week from preaching at revivals.
He's appeared in Chicago. Akron.
Cincinnati. Columbus. ST. Louis.
and even New York's famed
Carnegie Hall.
81 am afraid my sons God
given power to preach the Cos
pei is being commercialized,"
Walker told Juvenile, Court au-
thoritieS.
RIGHT now Little David is
out battling Goliath with the Rev.
Raymond G.. Hoekstra. And the
moneys rolling in.
There's now only $500 IN
David's fund" his parents told
The Star this week.
"We are under the impression
that the money is not being CIV
en- away. But our complaint is
the question of his health and
schooling"
'We can't touch him." they ex-
planned. A restraining order for
bidding them to go near the boy
has been issued.
The Walkers hope that the
whole matter will be concluded
next Wednesday in Indianapolis.
A favorable ruling would put
them in seventh heaven.
The Chicago star., 1948-05-08
Report to miners

The 1000 members of Local L.
Progressive Mine Workers of
America lunaffiliate6 at Giles
pie-the largest miners local in
Illinois-heard about PPI sta4e
convention This week. Adam
chura. financial secretary. and
Thomas p. Campbell. recording
secretary. reported what they
saw as official observers. Andrew
Sfeed is the Locals president.
The Chicago star., 1948-05-08

does not fear the competition of
ideas.
For all their efforts they
haven't paralyzed all the Ameri-
can people and they won't.
They can fool some Of the peo-
pie some of the time. but they
can't fool most of the people any
of the time.
Some of us are determined to
fight back.
A shocking example of the
lengths to which these men will
go in their campaigns to breed
fear and win support for their
plans was a recent statement by
the Navy Secretary, John SulIi-
van, to the Senate Armed Serv-
ices Committee.
Mr.. Sullivan asserted that sub
marines had been sighted off the
coast of the United States. His
words were translated into huge
headlines from one end of the
land to the other. People are
frightened. Mr.. Sullivan COM
pared the appearance of these
submarines to the tactics of the
Germans in 1917 and 1910. He
asserted that they did not belong
to a 'power west of the Iron
The Chicago star., 1948-05-08
Urge No vote in
May II >Cat' election

PEORIA-The full Taft-Hart-
ley strikebreaking treatment Is
being given the month-old strike
of Caterpillar Tractor Co. work
ers.
The first chapter unfolded
when "Cat" officials mailed out
thousands of ballots to employees,
former employees, foremen and
townspeople bearing single
long-winded question:
"Are you in favor of going
back to work under the agree
ment of Caterpillar Tractor Co.
that ANY general wage increase
worked out with the union, or
unions, winning bargaining rights
by an NLRB election will be
paid to employees back to the
time of their return to work."
4 +
THIS maneuver was ruined,
however, when thousands of the
ballots We're found in Peoria's
streets, shops and homes on the
day preceding announcements of
results. However, the company
announced triurnphantly on the
following day that the vote had
been 15-1 for returning to work.
State police Immediately flood
ed the factory area across the
Illinois River in East Peoria. But
in the face of the largest picket
lines that the United Farm Equip
ment Workers (CIO) have yet
mounted before the factory, the
heralded back-to-work move
ment failed to develop.
Immediately, the National La
Dor Relations Board announced
that new Bargaining agent cleo
tions would be held on May u.
FE countered this move with the
slogan, ga vote for mo union is
a vote for FE"
THESE developments followed
conference between Cat offici-
ais George Terrence and Ralph
Monk and members of the Com
mittee of Associated Chairmen
from the brotherhoods on the
Peoria &c Pekin Union Railway,
who sought settlement of the
strike on the basis of wage in
crease somewhere between $1.24
and SLIT per day.
Company officials admitted
that Cats profit-swollen treasury
could easily afford such wage
increase. Furthermore, Monk and
Terrence admitted that F'E rep
resented "nnore than 10000" OF
Caterpillar's 10000 workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-07

;, Europe has more independent
 countries than any other continent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-07
25 PERSONS HERE
 ON ALASKA C0ASTAL

Alaska Coastal Airlines brought 20 persons into Juneau yesterday and |8 passengers left on flights as fol- lows:
 From Hasselborg: w. Field, Wm Wilson, Tex Wells, Edward Cole MT. E. Cole, Mrs. Trout, L. A. Young, Mrs. R. A. Young.
 From Sitka Capt. J. B. Mering, Mrs. J. Calvin, Jane Kluchkan, Nora Florendo, Florence Florendo, Ron- aid John, Eleanor John and Rosita zamorra.
 From Tulsequah: H. c. Gregerich, R. M. Mudson and J. Histler.
 From Hood Bay Mrs. O. P. Olsen, Ole Olsen,f Daisy Frank, Eileen Kvande, Rachel Mooney.
 From Todd: A. c. Wingerson.
 From Hoonah. Alfred Andrews, Mrs. c. Dalton George Dalton and Arthur Charles. From Excursion Inlet: A. C. Adams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-07
MurieI Mines, Jerry
 Chapman Wed Here

Miss Muriel Mines, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Don Mines and MT. Jerry Chapman, son of Mrs. George Baroumes were married Saturday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Baroumes on Twelfth Street. Mir Gordon Gray, Acting U. s. Com- missioner performed the wedding ceremony.
 Miss Mines wore gray dress maker suit for her wedding and her corsage was composed of rosebuds and sweet peas. Miss Roberta Mes !serschmidt was her only attendant and she wore navy blue suit and had a corsage of sweet peas. MT. George Baroumes, was best man. Following the wedding ceremony supper was held at the Salmon Creek Country Club for the wedding party Attending the wedding sup per were MT. and Mrs. Don Mines MT. and Mrs. George Baroumes Mrs. Archie Woods. Miss Messersch- midt, MT. James smith and the bri- dal couple.
 MT. Chapman left Monday for the States. Mrs. Chapman will join him next month after he has obtained housing at the University of Oregon at Eugene
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-07
BOP HOPE TONIGHT
 AT 2OTH CENTURY


 The 18th century royal courts of Spain and France are the pictures que backgrounds for the 20th cen tury clowning of Bob Hope in Para mounts hilarious version of Booth Tarkington's sMonsieur Beaucaire, at the 20th Century Theatre for to- night only
 The inimitable Hope is said tc rise to new heights of comedy in this, his first period picture. Joan Caulfield, beautiful star of Miss Susie Slagle's,' co-stars with Hope and Patric Knowles and Marjoris Reynolds head the film comedy's supporting cast.