davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
Senate Organized Officers
Named; Will Affiliate with
National Bowling Association

by the National Bowling AssoctA-
ton, whose headquarters are in
Detroit.
Membership In the National
Bowling association win enable
bowling leagues here 10 have .
voice at the National Convention
OF the National Bowling aasocia-
ton, and TO send representatives
to National Bowling Association
meetings.
The executive committee Of the
Twin City Bowling Senate met
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the home
Of Mrs, Mice Lewis TO form by
laws and TO draw up q Constitu-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
sATCHEL PAIGE RUNS
OUT ON SCHEDULED
GLADSTONE OPERATION

CLEVELAND, o. -- CAMP $685.
satchell Paige, luminous figure In
the World Series winning cleve.
land Indians line up. was SEIZED.
uIed 10 undergo surgery for gall
stones, II was disclosed here last
week by DR.. Edward Castle, the
teams physician, but when the
baseball season came 20 q close
Paige disappeared. The fabulous
Paige, however. reappeared later
on the west coast for exhibition
games.
He was the second man 10
slude the doctors clutches. Beds
had been reserved at Lakeside
hospital for both Paige and Lou
Boudreau, who was 20 be oper-
atsd on for q blood clot In his
side. Boudreau's side. however,
apparently healed by itself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
ALMOST ABOUT
EVERYTHING
BY Percy villa

deeply saddsnsd when Blind Gus" HssSe passed
recall first meeting Gus when knee pants selling
Washington and Plymouth the North American bank
calling Or mnn NNnarn a The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Members Of the various bowl
ing leagues In the Twin Cities met
Wednesday night, Nov. ., at the
Elks restaurant, st. Paul, to elect
officers and make other plans for
. Twin City Bowling Senate, the
first Bowling Senate 10 be formed
here.
Officers elected were Howard
Brown, president, Louis Thomas,
vice-presidsnt; Mice Lewis, sec
Rotary; Chester Bryant. assistant
secretary; Percy Hughes treasur-
err. and Harvey Moss, Sergsant-at-
arms,
This new Bowling Senate will
be affiliated with and sanctioned
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
TWIN CITY FLASHES
ny Charlotte PsFteca


Well here am. and you and you know what that
Just talk about something let's
get with Il
First mention the between Phyllis Whealey
and Halle really hum dnRer Naturally sat Haes
side (or the first half that ISL with Maxine Worthngton Gloria
Myhrene Allen Reggie Harris
udged wheaey side where Joined Doris
White Whitaker Jackie and Louise Cuff Mabel Scrog
gins shine Mrs PuEEy Wallace Booker and Kmuel
happy birthday YOU'D Ellis Carmen Allen and Norman Carter
the many glimpse Of here and there David
Alc6 Patterson Tommy Copeland Oscar Newman Ho
Mitchell Johnson Joe Lewis Elmo Jones Foote Hughes
Shirley Wade Johnny Budgy Thompson Glen
PIenS Kathleen Curry Margaret Stewart Nesde Nevis KYi
The Halle as Wheatley but
really good game Of Wheaey boys got injured of
condition IS improved
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

"LStaa Poppa" Nat TSwlsS and
hls great hand. Labor Temple,
Minneapolis. Wednesday night.
Nov. aas--aaVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
Bicycles VIII BE
ScOtchlited Free
Saturday, 10 20 IL

Children In 81. Paul will be able
10 get their bicycles "Seotehlited, "
according 10 Eugene A. Las
cote, chairman. 81. Paul Junior
Association Of Commerce.
Saturday, Nov. -, between the
hours Of 10 am. and II noon. the
Junior Association Of Commerce
in conjunction with the s. Paul
and Ramsey County Safety coun-
ell will 'Scotchllte" bicycles at
all 10 fire stations In 3d. Paul.
This service will be absolutely
free and all children are urged 10
have their bicycles ''Scotchllted. "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

and those him will Blind Gus"
HHH carry state Truman think
would also help him carry the nation"
My beautiful darling who has attended tuntl
hs gets town. asked what like when
guy g0tH stabbed instead Of bleeding he sings"
what poor Mr. Gallup forgot was working
people than the other hlna
oil this picking Gallup Time Life the press wnehs
Newman Pearson and vla Everybody wrongeGcep the
voters,
TIE Republicans motto "UnIly" that the country wSuid
gain ana etc . sincerely hope they Ost-hsyT give
% The maa the people SlsssA.
Mr. DswsyS dssa, means that sdtOrahtS
new target until after January at least
Mr. Smith was walking street. boys
thrown' rocks Al .
"why are you hurting that fellow" he asked the
because he's q Republican" thsy said.
rs that TO h hmr Why can't ell be friends instead
making snsmeaf Don't think Republicans eat drink and
like dot think the Republicans like their country
and good eEens aref AGAn mustn't hit him
Just because he's Republican"
Aw think you're Republican yourself" ssrsd one Of the
kids
THAT" yelled MI. smith, II won't stand for"
seems IAnl sysEysns Goodness
anyone Thomas DswsyR Incidentally the letter
~" aoemnt stand FOE "sssssa"
aues The Vince Donsly front the few months but
this little prediction under hat He will make his profess
sonai dsbut sSFcund bou and his start will ee headline
position The brain trse have decided and will give him the
Jackie Graves publicity bdup That alone should be inter
snR ponnsy attending st. Thomas school and has made
snda and Of the boxing Everyone should
be cheering Cor This slsGR'sut boy.
One Of the lighters The gym somewhat angry about
rovsRa he asked friends nearby What am do
lna that shouldn't donE" fellow answered Fighting
hut Don't Oct Ne wrong-I Love The Boxing Game.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12
Casslus Piles Again
For Liquor License

For Liquor License
a. b. caSsius. proprietor Of the
Cassius Cafe & Recreation. 207
Third 50. So, filed again WedDea-
day for the single vacant on-sals
liquor license In Minneapolis.
CaAsius' fight 20 secure the IL
csnEe without purchasing fixtures
In July, l947, precipitstsd . c0un-
ell fight which resulted In the
changing Of liquor licensing pro-
CsduTes.
Two white lodges, the Eagles
and the Moose, made the FIRST ap-
IAplicationS as the period when
such applications could be made
quietly" arrived.
No Minneapolis Negro holds m
On-sale liquor permit.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

DISTRICT coURT
RauFth judicial District
state OF Minnesota
County Of HsnBepln
SUMMONS
FioTsncs q, ksaTns. Plaintiff,
W.
Thomas H KEaTnn, Defendant,
The ntMls Of Minnesota 10 tha Above
Named Defendant
You arc hereby summoned and re-
auiFud 10 answer the Complaint Of the
plaintiff Il, tire shove entitled aetiOn,
. copy Of which Complaint IL hereto
AnneNpd and herewith served upon
you, and 10 serve . copy Of your
answer t0 the said Complaint upon the
subscribers ~ their once, f0i New
York lite building, Hsnnepin County
Minnesota, within thirty (sol days
after the service OF this Summons up.
on you. exclusive Of the dAy Of such
service, and " you tail 20 answer ths
said Complaint within the time afore,
said, plaintiff will apply 10 the Court
| Tor the relief demanded In said Com
| plaint
HAN, smith. Enkel n HedIund
Attorneys tor PLAINTIFF
f0l New Y0Fk LIE Building
Minneapolis q Minnesota,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

One Of the remarkable things about Gus was his
knowing 20 many people and the locations for
paper deliveries Of each person
II was abou, five years ago acting for our
"NewSboyS Fund" made an appointment with Gus
70 do some Christmas shopping A new suit
shoes, hat and some shirts were on our order list
That and the next day Gus was happieat aS he was
showing everyone his picture irontpaged with
his now OUTFIT
! don't recall Gus Hssse ever missing Of our
nswsboyS' dinners. That's when he was happisst--
getting up and saying . rev kind words. The kids
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-11-12

Hose Harris high game % iea
Total pins. } flames, ie1a,
Won 4. LbaN
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21

difficulties and I commend
them each and all to our COM
munities as those set apart for
a special mission. But as we
have attained so we have add
ed responsibilities for greater
things are expected of us. We
cannot rest on our laurels.
Congratulations to you all
who have made by your pro-
gress both individually and in
families, contributions to en-
rich home life, the services of
the churches, and to our COM
munities. Keep a song in your
hearts and on your lips as we
go singing now and through
Eternity. Thank you sincerely
and may God bless you every
one.
I hope these days of sum-
mer will be days of recreation
to you all and to our Overseer
Mintern and co-workers. We
go on to greater achievements,
furthering the work in the
building of Christ's Kingdom.
Faithfully in His service,
ZOA PEARL PARK
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
OBITUARY
Andrew Hall

Andrew Hall was born on
March 1, 1876 in Belfast, Ire
land, and departed this life
July 13, 1913 at his home at
1914 Gilboa Avenue, Zion, at
the age of " years, 4 months
and IL days.
Mr.. Hall came to the Unit
ed States in 1900 and settled
in Chicago. He moved to Zion
in 1902. Five years later, on
December "a, 1907, he was
married to Miss Effie Bulmer.
For many years he was en-
ployed as an electrician watch
man at Zion Industries, Inc.
In 1910 he was elected clerk
of the Zion City Court in which
position he served until 1914.
He left here to accept a posi-
ton as Inspector for the Hou-
daille Hershey Corporation,
later transferring to the Cakes
Products Corporation, from
which he retired in 1947.
Surviving to mourn his loss
are his wife, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Beth Chabot, Glen
dale, Arizona, Mrs. Edith
Wade, Phoenix, Arizona, and
Mrs. Lydia Lucy, of Michigan
City, Indiana, and a son, An
drew Lloyd Hall Of Phoenix,
Arizona. There are eight
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Also surviving are
two sisters: Mrs. Annie Craig,
of Glasgow, Scotland, and Miss
Fannie Hall, of New York,
New York. He was preceded in
death by four brothers, Will
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE is HEREBY. GIVEN by
the Board Of Education Of School Dis
trict No. 1926 in the County of Lake,
State of Illinois, that tentative bud
get and appropriation ordinance for
said School District for the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1913, will be
on file and conveniently available to
public inspection at Zion-Benton
Township High School from and af-
ter o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday, July 20,
1913, at the High School Office in
nthis School District.
Notice is further given hereby that
a public hearing on said budget and
appropriation ordinance will be held
at 8 o'clock P. NJ, Monday, August
20, 1913, at Zion-Benton Twp. High
School in this School District.
Dated this Goth day Of July, 1913.
Board of Education Of School Dis
trict No. 1876 in the County of Lake,
State of Illinois.
By LeBurn O. Boyd,
Secretary
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
MRS. WILL BARTON
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Will Barton of Detroit,
Michigan, entertained at her
cottage at the Zion Beach on
Friday, July 9th, by having
a luncheon in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. John S. Wilson of
Vancouver, Canada, who has
been visiting the Bartons both
in Detroit and at the beach in
Zion. Mr.. Wilson is spending
the summer in Scotland.
The ladies attending the
luncheon were Mesdames, Will
son, J. w. Bull, .Martie Barton,
Mae Edwards, Anna Fisher,
Harry Luther, John D. Tho
mas, Emil Schleter and Carl
HUH.
With visiting and reminisc-
ing very pleasant afternoon
was spent by all.
The Barton cottage at Zion
Beach was the scene of fami-
ly Get-to-gether on Saturday,
July 18th. The pot luck din
ner and visiting on the beach
was enjoyed by all. 1t. Com.
Richard Barton; he flew in
from Pensacola, Florida on
Friday. Others present besides
the Will Bartons were Mrs.
John Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martie Barton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Caldwell and little
daughter exit" of Lombard,
Illinois, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
HUH.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
AMERICAN PENSION
CLUB ACTIVITIES

Due to postponement, the
Club will hold it's annual cleo
ton of officers, Tuesday eve
ming, July 9th, at 800 Pm.
in the Prayer Room of Zion
Home.
Every one is urged to come
so that no one will be disap-
pointed in the selection of Of
ficers for the year. Let us
be prepared for any emery
ency: for instance-the recall
ing of Congress to finish it's
program for this session, that
we may be ready to urge the
enactment of our bill or a
similar bill. If we would win,
we must work! No great things
are achieved without great la
Dor.
Everybody welcome at all
times. Come with your zeal
and earnestness.
Arthur Bales.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
A LETTER FROM MRS.
PARK TO PARENTS
AND STUDENTS

Greetings to you each and
all in Zion from Iowa, beauti-
full land. I can say with Isa-
bell Compbell "Thanks be to
God Who giveth us the vic
tory through our Lord Jesus
Christ" 1 Cor. 1857. Let us
"come before His presence
with singing" and wit h
thanksgiving for another year
rich with blessings; giving
thanks for the progress made
in our field of music-the art
of singing which generates
and brings such joy to the
hearts of all - singers and
those who listen.
Our artist students together
with our accompanies have
presented programs through
out the year that have been
outstanding and words fail to
express the satisfaction I per-
sonally have as teacher in see
ing them all conduct them
selves so creditably singing
with the spirit and the under
standing. So many have car
ried on in the face of great
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
DEFENSE CRAFTSMEN

Observation-Disclosures plan
ners are rolling up their
sleeves to do a bit more tin
kering with the peacetime
economy.
Their blueprint calls for
gearing industrial capacity in
peace to what it might have
to do in war.
Right now, several key in
dustries are being surveyed to
see if their peacetime pro-
grams would provide enough
capacity to meet military-plus-
civilian needs at the outbreak
of a war. These are iron and
steel, oil, hydroelectric power
and electronics. Eventually
scores of essential industries
will be covered.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
fhe qheOCrat

liam, Francis, James and John:
Funeral services were held
from the Congdon Funeral
Home on Friday afternoon,
July 16, 1913 at 2:3O 2. M.
with Elder A. A. Wright Of
floating. Burial was made in
Pine View Cemetery, Beach.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21

FOR SALE-Sewing machine, radio,
bed, 3 tables, electric cooker, etc.
Phone PATS. 935-7-21
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15
The House Chamber

After we had visited the Senate
we went to the House Chamber. At
that particular time the House
was not in session. The joint ses-
sions are held in this room. The
Democrats sit on the right of the
presiding officer and the Republil-
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15

ling before we left Washington we
made our last stop at ''The
Library of Congress" This build
ing contains all of the historical
records of our country, part of
which were recently displayed on
the Freedom Train. One of the
rooms on the first floor contains a
lot of history about the settlement
of Georgia. One section of the
floor downstairs contains pictures
of the Zodiac.
At the head of the first fight of
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15

town Friday afternoon, which gave
Chestertown a victory of nine to
one over Smyrna.
Williams started off as pitcher
for Smyrna and did very well in
the first inning. At the beginning
of the second inning he jammed
finger and as a result Chestertown
scored seven runs in the second
inning. Tilghman took over at
beginning of third and finished
with three strike outs, no walks
and gave two hits.
Chestertown's Brice gave three
hits, walked two, and struck out
10. Scott substituted for Brice in
sixth with no walks, no strike outs
and giving one hit at the finish of
the game.
The team for Smyrna was Will
liams, p; Jacobs, C; Mofitt, C; ".
Brown, 1b; Harris, 2b; B. Brown,
3b; Luff, 3b; Pleasanton, SIS; Reg
ener, cf; Burris cf; Rodenhiser, IF;
Zippe, rf. Pryor batted in seventh
for Harris.
Smyrna finished with the boys
at bat 27 times, A hits, error, and
1 run.
Chestertown finished with their
boys at bat q times, Z hits, A err
rors, and 9 runs.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15

stairs there was a large Mosaic
picture made of tiny natural color
ed stones with the different occu-
pations written on the picture. AT
ter we climbed another fight of
marble steps, we could look down
at the Library. This room con-
tains a desk where the Congress-
men go and read any information
on any subject from the rows of
books that were on shelves on each
side of the room.
Naomi Maclary
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15
The Senior Bake

The Seniors would like to call
your attention to the bake they
are holding on Saturday, April II,
at Cupid's Ice Cream Store. Among
the things for sale will be home
made cakes, pies, rolls and other
good things to eat, things you just
can't miss. Delight your family
with a delicious pastry this week.
end.
Peggy Lee Clark
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15
Tea

A tea sponsored by the Home
Economics Department, under the
direction of Mrs. McGill, was given
by Dorothy Burge and Mary Rog-
ers to members of the faculty on
Tuesday afternoon, April 10, at
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15

cans sit on the left. The back
seats are moved over to the side
which has the majority of men,
bers. The stenographers sit down
in front of the presiding officer.
The reporters sit behind the pre-
siding officer up in the gallery. All
visitors are seated in the gallery.
Mayretta Morris
Hazel Johnson
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15
Cafeteria

The Smyrna School cafeteria
continues to merit and win the en-
thusiastic praise of students and
teachers who eat there daily. The
menus provide well balanced
lunches with great variety. Por-
tions are very generous and the
cost is low in proportion. Best of
all, the food is excellently cooked
and efficiently served.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15

3:35 p. m. The tea preceded the
regular monthly faculty meeting
and was attended by the entire
staff.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15
First Game

Smyrna's first game of the base
ball season was played at Chester
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15

Announcement has been made to
the senior class of the availability
of the Harvey C. Jones Memorial
Scholarship to be awarded begin
ming with the school year 1948-49.
All graduates of the Smyrna
School are eligible, and those in
terested should apply at once to
Mrs. Henry T. Price, President Of
the Harvey c. Jones Sunday
School Glass.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SCHOOL
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SCHOOL

is largely financed by the sale of
stamps depicting fora and fauna
of America. These sell for a dol
lar sheet, or an average of five
cents for the larger stamps and
two for five cents for the smaller.
Each year the senior homeroom
buys a supply of these stamps for
resale at cost. This years stamps
are particularly colorful and at
tractive. They are on display in
the Senior Room and may be pur-
chased on first-come first-served
basis.
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15
School Events

Many programs growing out of
activities in the school win be pre-
sented for the public between now
and June 9. Save the following
list so that you will not miss any
of them:
Junior Play ............ April 16
Gym Carnival ............ May Z
Music Festival .,....... May IA
Operetta. ................ May 81
Junior Prom ............ May 2s
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15

The Library of Congress
About $50 pm. on Friday even
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15

Conservation Stamps
National Wildlife Conservation
Smyrna times., 1948-04-15

Naomi Maclary
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
Columbia Plans
Operatic Movies

HOL LLYWOOD - Enthusias-
tic public response to Colum-
bias announcement that it will
release "The Eternal Melody"
film adaptation of the cele-
brated Puccini opera, La Bo-
heme." has spurred the studio
to plan a complete program Of
films based on operas.
Among the works to be filmed
are 'La Traviata," Faust"
"Aida," Tales of Hoffman"
Martha" and Il Pagliacci."
Currently before the cameras
in Rome is "The Eternal Mel
ody." starring Jan Kiepura,
Marta Eggerth and Janis Carter.
Planned for the cast of the next
of the series, The Lady of the
Camellias," are Nelly Corradi as
Violetta and Gino Mattera as
Alfredo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
What The Hollywood
Stars Are Wearing

Judy Garland is completely
feminine and pretty as a picture
in the new pink felt hat that she
bought for wear during the
Christmas holidays.
Highlighting the wide stiff
brim is an aqua taffeta ribbon
encircling the crown to join the
large pink taffeta loops in front
which have been dramatically
pierced by three black-and-white
quilts.
Judy will be seen soon ir
MGMs Technicolor production
"The Pirate" opposite G e n
Kelly.
Audrey Totter bought a neck
lace for herself in celebration Of
becoming a star with her current
picture, High WALL" opposite
Robert Taylor.
1t is cleaning circlet of white
sapphires set off in the center by
very large oval-cut white sap
phire. The MGM star plans to
wear the beautiful necklace or
all formal occasions.
X X X
Destined for Angela Lans
bury's most important events is
her new scene-stealing dress o1
black tulle over taffeta.
The entire gown has been ex
quisitely appliqued with hand
made roses and leaves of brightly
colored sequins that flicker with
every movement.
Angela's exotic floor-lengtf
dress is fashion.right with it!
decollette heart-shaped neckline
cinched waist and rounded hip
line.
And as final debonair touch
the attractive blonde actress, wht
will be seen next in "Tenth Ave
nue. Angel" with M arga
O'Brien, wears long band o
soft black tulle to serve as a del
icate but bewitching stole.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
l947 Proved Busy
Year For Stars

A year-end survey at Warner
Bros. reveals that every star un-
der contract to the studio worked
in at least one production during
1947, with the average being two
films. Four stars appeared in
three starring films each during
the 12.month period.
Leading the field were Dennis
Morgan, Jack Carson, Humphrey
Bogart and Alexis Smith.
Warner stars who completed
pair of films during 1947 in
clude Lew Ayres, Lauren Bacall,
Bruce Bennett, Joan Crawford,
Sydney Greenstreet, Enrol Flynn,
Robert Hutton, Viveca Lindfors,
Wayne Morris, Janis P Ii G e,
Claude Rains, Ronald Reagan,
Joyce Reynolds, Zachary Scott,
Ann Sheridan and Jane Wyman.
Single productions were made
by Dane Clark, Bette Davis, FL
eonar Parker, Kent Smith and
Barbara StanWyck.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
Warmers Program For l948
Is Their Most Ambitious
Former Stars Son
Paints One OF Today

HOLLYWOOD It took
the son of one of the
screens greatest silent stars
to paint a portrait of one of
the greatest stars of today.
The portrait is of Spen-
Ger Tracy and the artist is
Bruce Bushman, son of
Francis x. Bushman, famed
matinee idol of yesterday.
The painting plays an i'm
portant part in "State of
the Union"
Tracy, as the candidate
for the presidential nomi-
nation in the Frank Capra
film, is given a terrific
build-up by n e wsp aper
publisher Angela Lansbury.
The build-up includes a
cover on a national maga-
zine as part of the publicity
campaign.