davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

10 fremont St, IN downtown
Boston. In response to many
urgent requests Mr.. Stevens win
photograph all Of Boston's social
events and special occasions. Mr..
Stevens henceforth will be known
as the Society Photographer and
may be contacted by calling
HI. 2-6153. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelium Vincent, Jr., spent the
weekend with their parents on
Anterior Place, Roxbury. They
had motored from New York City
where they have purchased a
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Berthe
Davis, Jr., whose marriage oc-
Cured last winter, arrived Tues
day of last week from Prince
Frederick, Md, where they were
teaching. Mr.. Davis, mathema-
tics, and Mrs. Davis, home eco
Monies. The former is now at
tending B. U. summer school.
-. Corinne Davis Jones left last
week to join her husband, Hillary
Jones, in Norfolk, Va, who is
practicing with partner there.
For the past three years Corinne
has been teaching in biology in
the Roslindale High School and
living in her apartment at 5
Rockland Street. There is SO
much news I cannot get it ready
as the dead line is up, =. St.
Bartholomew's moonlight sail,
July 18.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

rule to follow in making light,
tender mullins. Wien liquid in
gradients are added to the flour
mixture, stir vigorously Just un-
til dry ingredients are damp
ened-about eighteen to twenty
times around the bowl. Muf-
fins which are overmixed are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

teacher in Willow Run, which is
few miles from Ann Arbor. All
three are members Of the AKA,
They will tour Canada and New
York before returning to Ann
/ Arbor :. It was really a gala So
cial occasion as well as Won
derful musical treat-the June q
Pops night at Symphony Hall.
The reporter didn't work very
hard but the following names
were submitted to me: Lovely
Mrs. Gelzer and her new husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. LAKELAND Coleman,
Mrs. Clarice Roberts, Misses Pat
tie v. George, Barbara Lomax,
Edith Stewart; Messers and Mes
danes Frank Register, Frank G.
White, E. H. Smith (E. Wey-
mouth) c. Aston; Mesdames,
Florence Leonard, Gladys Collins,
Mercedes King, Mary A. Turner,
Mary A. Dawes, Mabel e. Dean,
Mary H. Holmes, Sarah L. Martin,
Catherine Manning, Nellie erich
low, Estella L. Crosby, E. Hat
Choir, c. Goodson, M. E. Carlos,
Laura Jones, Mamie Jackson, H.
Mcpherson, G. Manning, D.
Thomas; Mesdames Leah Hods-
den, Lillian Harrison, Mabel
Bailey, Clara Christian, Gertrude
Hamlin, Josephine J. jackson, DR..
and Mrs. w. D. McClane, Anna
Dale, Mrs. Florence Gornellion,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cardozo, the
Charles Gatewoods, whose house
guests were Conductor Lee and
wife Of New York City, Misses
Alvirah Hazard, Thelna Lewis,
st Louis teacher, here at B. u
summer school, Urban League
Eddie Cooper and wife; Mrs.
Leila Stubbs Mckenzie, Miss
Frederick Walker and "Allie
baltimore who were guests with
Editors DR.. and Mrs. c. G.
Steward. Newman Smith, Atty
Lawrence Banks, Mrs. Julian
| Stubs, Charles Lewis, Mrs. Lii
Ian Williams, Ruth Plenty, Jack
Jones, Mrs. Mary D. Sylvia, Mrs
Nellie James Of Peoples Market
Clarence R. Elain, home from hi.
teaching post in N. c. State
Angola Club Of st. Marks, in .
| body; Mrs. Helen Mann, Secy
Ralph Johnston, the ]. w. Hen
dersons, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mr.. r. Langley. Mrs. Con-
stance Ridley Heslip, here from
Toledo, O.. to address the
Women's Service Clubs sOtf
anniversary was a guest at Hote
Bellevue during her stay from
Sunday to Wednesday. After the
"open House" at 464 and the
banquet at the Women's Repubn.
can Club, she spent most OF hel
time with her girlhood friend
Emma Goodell Newman of Clare.
mont Park, who, reinforced b.
Hubby Charlie. entertained tn.
visitor at home breakfast ant
tea and luncheons and dinners
at fashionable Back Bay cafes. A
theatre engagement also was !
part Of Emma's entertainment 0.
y 4
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09
.MUFFINSG GO
WITH SALADS

Cherry, BURBERRY, and corn
mullins are fayorite salad ac-
compartments during the sum-
mer. There is one important
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-09

usually small, heavy, with "tun-
nels" and knobby peaks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03
Gaithersburg High School
News

ton in Europe and left much for
the student body to think about.
Stiff, At Journalist Meeting 49,
SegeFal m, embers of the Blue and
Gold StaR at. ended a Journalist
melting at the National Press
Auditorium in the National Press
Btilding in Washington, on Satur-
d&y, February 26.
The program included outstand-
ing personalities who cover the
news of Washington, both locally
and nationally. These speak 2rs
we're Ken Crawford, Assistant
Chief, Newsweek; Richard Hark-
ness, News Analyst, National
Broadcasting Company; Luther
Huston, Chief of Washington
Bureau, New York Times; Merri-
man Smith, Washington Bureau
Chief, United Press; James r.
Virgins, Managing Editor, Wash
ington Post.
A film put out by the New York
Times was also shown.
The guests were amateur jour-
nalists from nearby Maryland and
Virginia and newspaper reporters.
Staff members attending from
Gaithersburg were Estelle Gloyd,
editor; Ivan Fitzwater, associate
,ditor; Hazel Benson, news report
er; Sunny Schroeder, news report
er; Billy Yiers Dawson, feature
reporter.
Trojan Games
Last Wednesday the Junior High
boys team was eliminated from
the Junior High School Tourna-
ment by losing to Leland Junior
High by a score of 1928 at B.C.C.
Duley was high scorer for Cal
thersburg with ID points followed
by Mcintosh with eight. This was
he final game of the season ending
with q record of two wins and four
losses.
On Friday afternoon the Trojan
cites lost to Frederick High by
two points, the final score being
1920. Latona was high scorer with
Is points.
The Trojans were also defeated
Friday at Sidwell Friends School
by the close score of 1885. Beall
and Tetlow were high scorers for
Gaithersburg with 81 points EACH.
The score at, the half was 1910.
The Trojan record is now twelve
wins against three defeats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03
WOODFIELD
Miss Lucille Priest
Damascus 2577

The Planning Group met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Kemp on Thursday with sixteen
present..
There was a large turnout at
The Young Women's Bible Class
Meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Merhle Staley, on Tuesday. They
planned a chicken supper to be
ield in the early part of April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. Green
and family were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Green, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Dorothy King, Mrs. Goldie
Leishear and Mrs. Frances Kemp
attended the Washington West
District Missionary meeting held
It Calvary Church, on Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Ward, of Gaithersburg,
we're dinner guests Tuesday of Mr..
md Mrs. George Kemp.
Mrs. Roland Ward and Jimmy
we're luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Jacob on Thursday.
Mrs. Eli Leishear visited her
mother, Mrs. Grimes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dill, in Howard Coun-
~. on Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03
County Tournament


AThe Troians took the Upper
Sntgomery County Championship
by defeating Poolesville, 1926,
Wednesday, February 20 with, it
was said, 900 of the student body
present.
1t was a hard fought game with
very little scoring. Poolesville led
ID to 18 with three minutes of the
game remaining, when the Trojans
nut on the heat scoring seven to
one by Poolesville, with the regula-
ton period ending in a tie 1928.
In the overtime period, Peter
Beall accounted for two foul goals
and Dick Tetlow scored one, while
Poolesville was able to score only
one point.
The other highlight of the eve
ming was the Trojanettes giving
way to the Rockettes with the
score 23-45.
Jenny Latona, was the high
scorer with Is points for Gathers
burg and Marion Gaping with
% points for R. M. H. s.
Both teams made good Show
ing, keeping action all the way.
State Tournament
The girls game last Wednesday
night between Richard Montgom-
cry and Gaithersburg was the play
off for the state tournament, which
will be held in the near future. AS
both teams defeated each other in
previous games, third game was
to be played to determine the
Montgomery County entrant.
Therefore, as R. M. H. S. defeated
the Trojanettes, the Rockettes will
represent Montgomery County.
The Trojans will play in the
SCliss C Tournament of the State
vi Maryland as the Montgomery
County entrant. Their first game
was Wednesday night with Surr-
attsville High, Prince Georges
County.
A Serious Talk
Mr.. Frances Ramsey, who has
done some extensive travelling for
80 years related some of his ex-
periences to the students of CHS.
on Friday, February rs. Choosing
the topic Understanding To Be
Understood" Mr.. Ramsey told OF
many of his experiences in Russia
the Far East and Western Europe
He said that possibly the next
four OF five years will be the most
crucial years of our lives.
Mr.. Ramsey also said that we
have witnessed the historic ending
of Germany, which he referred to
throughout his talk. He stated that
we have spent millions of dollars
to destroy Germany and now we
are spending millions more to wiz
their good will. eve are learning q
lesson from Germany and we will
have to centralize her if we expect
the Marshall Plan to succeed
Without Germany we cannot hope
to obtain peace in Europe"
). Mr.. Ramsey gave illustrations
Hof starvation, poverty and destruc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03
+ COLESVHLE +

Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Patton,
have returned from a motor trip
to Key West, Florida. They visited
all places of interest both going
and coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian King had
as their overnight guest on Sat-
urday their niece, Lola Lee Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richard
son and Mrs. Wilbur Strouse have
returned from a three weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hell,
of Lake Worth, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Boerum
and son, Craig, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boe-
rum.
Mrs. Bessie Anderson and
laughter have as their house guest
for two weeks, Miss Elsie Ander-
son, of Washington. They enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shthard
at dinner on Saturday in honor of
Mrs. Suthard's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs have
moved into their new home, just
completed. They sold their farm
and will hold a sale of household
articles March 18th.
Mrs. Paul Groseclose is home
after a ten days visit with her
parents in Baltimore. Her father,
Mr.. James Vawter, gave Lay
mans message on Sunday at the
Colesville church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03
= POOLESVlLLE :
Mrs. C M. Upton
PoOLesviUe 2115

Jack Chisolm, III, made flying
visit home over the weekend from
Chanute Field, Ill. Miss Edna Ann
Chisolm, student at the University
of Maryland, joined him to make
the family reunion complete.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rawling are
receiving Fluctuations on the arri-
val of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevens
have had pleasant surprise visits
from Mrs. j. Murray, of Louisville,
Kentucky, mother of Mrs. Stevens,
and son Harry from Briggs Air
Force, Ell Paso, Texas.
eMr. Charlie Holbrook is home
after a Florida vacation.
Mrs. Julian Chisholm, of Balti-
more, was a recent guest of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Chisholm, II.
Miss Jane Hubble was hostess to
the girls of the All Club on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Halter cele-
brated their 50th anniversary on
Wednesday, Feb. 23rd, with an
Open House." kept for them by
their children and many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Chisolm, II, en-
tertained the local Farm Bureau
on Thursday.
Miss Frances Betson, daughter
of Mrs. Harry Betson, and Harry
Ward, son of Mrs. Hazel Ward,
were married recently at the par
sonage by Rev. Mr.. Michael.
Little John Malcolm Chakan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cha
kan, was baptized last Sunday
afternoon in st. Peters Episcopal
Church by the Rector, Mr.. Jukes.
otter the ceremony, friends were
entertained at the Chakan apart
ment in Rockville for tea.
Mr.. Walter Butler is in Subur-
ban HOSPITAL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03
Cow In Kitchen

Bristol, England-You've heard
of it's raining cats and dogs. Well,
it rained a COW in John Tout's
home recently-right through his
kitchen ceiling. The cottage is built
into a hillside and one of the caves
touches the ground on the slope
side. A COW clomped her. way
through Tout's cabbage patch,
stepped on the roof and fell
through,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03

Prices until close of business Saturday
1949 except produce which subject daily market
changes NO SALES DEALERS We the right to limit
quantities. ~ 4.@
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-03
Pre1ared Foods

Cooked Spaghetti s.':: 'i sss:. 2Ic
Cooked Spaghetti s;''ss:.:: ss Bic
Cooked Macareni n.ru....-.... ': s... BIC
Chinese Dinner s.ss.s 4qc
Cooked Spaghetti s".'s... ''s Can: 2qc
Heinz Beans Ts% 1sa'' s............ e.o. Bic
Nan Camps Beans 1s%.;s :.u.. al;sa 7c
Canned Fish
Mackerel Fets s s.ls.............. a. Bic
Plum Point Herring ..-.--.-..--... l',ss I7c
Goldfish Cakes s s:.ss :. ,,... ao,s. 23c
, 1949-04-23
Chinese Government
Lose Nunking: Will
Now Fight Reds

Chinese communist COM
mand has announced that their
troops will enter Marking to-
morrow morning at Z o'clock.
Earlier reports said that the
communists had entered the
capital & are pressing toward
the center of the city. Cores
pondents expect that commu-
nications with the outside
world will be cut off soon.
Eooting has broken out in the
city as the Communists adj
vance.
All Nationalist government
officials, including the Acting
President has left the capital.
, 1949-04-23


The latter went to Hanchow
where he conferred with Pres
ident Chang Kai Shek. Upon
his return last night he issued
an official statement naming
Premier Fo, minister of nation
al defense and COMMANDMENTS
chief of all Nationalist forces.
1t has been decided that the
Nationalist Government would
fight to the end for the peoples
liberty and independence Of
the nation.
, 1949-04-23
COUNCIL

. E+
wer was sent to the Governor. Before
proceeding / will introduce members
Of Council to the Chief Executive.
After the introduction by the Chair
mar His E~xcellency Governor Will
liam H. Haste addressed the Council
as follows:
His Excellency William H. HASTE:
Mr.. Chairman and Members of Coun-
ell. The Municipal Council of st Croix
can view the immediate future of the
Municipality with greater optimism
than was possible when the preceding
Municipal Council took office two
years ago.
Except for the temporary suspen-
sion of work on the installation Of our
new sewer and flushing system, there
, 1949-04-23
THE SALVATION R M

IAE SALVATION ARMY
presents % he public a
Grand Variety Program
in Congressional Hall on
May 2, 1949 at $50 p. m.
3 plays: "The Proposal of Sir
Arnold" "Recompense", The
Botheration Wife" also Western
songs & ballads will be sung by
Mr.. Christian >Horsford accom-
panied by Mr.. Lambert Richard
son.
Songs such as The Strawberry
Roam, I'll come back some day to
you, That Silver Haired Daddy of
Mine and others. All include cow
boy outfit.
Admission Reserved: so cents.
General Entrance IS cents.
Promoted by IIene E. White, list
Lleutenant Salvation Army.
, 1949-04-23
FOR SALE

IS less unemployment now and pros
pectively throughout the year than at
any time since the end of wartime
activities. Public and private construc
ton were slow in beginning after the
war, but now are affording work for
practically all of our skilled male la
Dor & a very substantial part of our I'm
skilled labor force of able bodied men.
The growing of tomatoes and other
vegetables for export during the win
ter is increasing the amount and dura-
ton OF agricultural employment. The
end Of a long drought period plus i'm
proved methods Of cultivation pro-
mise a substantial improvement of u
sugar crop this year and in years
ahead.
(To be continued
, 1949-04-23

the Executive Committee of
the Chamber of Commerce
and the press to meet Mr.. Can
aday's guests at the Govern
ment House on Monday even
ing from 5 to 6.
, 1949-04-23
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
cancelling the call for the converting Of the
Legislative Assembly of the Virgin Islands

8a C9Ao41AAN <9oenuO44 ~ 4ue virgin d
WHEREAS by proclamation of February Is, 1949, the Act
ing Governor of the Virgin Islands issued a call to convene a
session of the Legislative Assembly of the Virgin Islands on
Monday,March %, for the consideration of stated agenda, and
WHEREAS by proclamation of March Is, 1949, the Cover
nor Of the Virgin Islands amended the aforesaid call by chang
ing the date of the commencement of the session Of the Legis-
latiye Assembly to Monday, April IS, and
WHEREAS by concurrent resolutions of the Municipal
Council of ST. Thomas and st. John and the Municipal Coun-
Gil of st. Croix, a session of the Legislative Assembly of the
Virgin Islands was convened on Monday, April 4, and
WHEREAS it now appears that legislative proposals for
the session of the Legislative Assembly called by the Governor
for Monday, April Is, are being considered by the Legislative
Assembly in its session which was convened on April 4,
o THEREFORE, j, William H. HASTE, Governor Of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States, by virtue of the power
vested in me by Section 7 of the Organic Act of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States approved June %, 1886, do hereby
cancel the call for the Legislative Assembly of the Virgin Is
lands to meet on Monday, April Is, 1949.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand
and the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands of the
United States, at CharloWtte Ama1ie, st. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, this nineteenth day of April AID, 1949.
SEAL WILLIAM H. HASTE
Governor
, 1949-04-23

All persons who left clothes
to be dry-cleaned at the
CLEANERS
are kindly asked to call at the
THE AVIS OFFICE
, 1949-04-23
o FLIGHT

m~inistrator Taylor has invited
Members of the Municipal
Council, department heads,
heads of Federal agencies,
Small Industries Committee,
The Valley settler., 1949-09-16
AGRICULTURE DEPT, NOTES

ANINOUll IKE DEF. N)ltS
The grain harvest at the Matanuska :
Experiment. Station is we'll under way,
according to Don L. Irwin. They
will soon start harves ting the 1000
potato seedlings which will mean in
dividual handling. Out Of all those
they hope to find some which will
be promising.
Don Irwin says that the new Agri-
culture laboratory building is pro-
crossing nicoly. The builders have
started pouring the cement on tho
second floor and promise to have the
building undor roof by October lst.
The completion date on this buildinc
is tentatively SGT at Chri stmas.
Tho whole Agricul turo force siucor-
ely hope this will. be. SO, as offico
space is very Limited and crowded
at present.
The Agriculture staff has been sup
1omontod by some more mon. Dr.. Sam
uol C. Litzonborgor arrived about
ist and Plant Droodor at thc Natan-
usl1a Experiment. Station. Mr.. Clar-
onca Moore arrived from Arkansas
Monday to assist Mr.. Hugh Johnson
on the Markoting Survey and will con.
tinuo work on Farm Management. On
OcJoDcr ISt the dopartmanJ expect
Clarence Brandon, agriculture Engin-
eor, from Oregon State College,.
Mr.. Irwin Informed us that many Of
the personnel Of the Department will
be intorvi oWod as to their work on
the Coop Radio Programs heard over
station N.F. d. on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at noon,
Succ essful cooperatives do not make
the mistake Of Withholding informatic
from either members or the public.
There are few secrets in a coop wort
conc ealing, but the rumors which talzo
place Of facts are legion. If the
mind is we'll supplied vii tn facts,
there is little room for suspicious,
1t is far better for outsiders to
lno" all about coop, too, than
for the members to be deprived Of in
formation in order to keep a secret
from others.
From H"NaMs for Farmer Cooperatives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07

The Philippines, although rich
in bird life, have few native ami
mails.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
WV 10 SpCts;;0R
AMBULANCE DRIVE
KICKOFF PARTY

p Taku Post $3.50, Veterans of For
eign Wars, kicks-off the ambulance
drive for the channel area tomor-
row night at the Country Club with
what they term Little Reno" Fes-
tivities are scheduled to start at
10 pm. hut Post Commander Har-
old Fennel said today that anyone
arriving early would find plenty
to occupy his time and finances.
This affair has been promoted
by the WV to give boost TO the
fund in the hope that other organi-
cations will rise to the occasion
and give their support as well. To
date the Jaycees and Lions, in
addition to the Vets, have formed
a central committee to handle all
funds raised by the three organiza-
tions to be placed in one fund
for the purchase of the badly
needed piece of equipment. The
VIEW Ambulance Chairman, Bob
Prather, stated that he along with
the other two organizational chair
men apd the Central Committee,
will soon publish their recommend
alton on the type OF ambulance,
maintenance, and operating pro-
cedures of same. These recon-
mendations will be presented to
the City Council for their guidance
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07

once the ambulance has actually
been purchased.
While the ambulance will be for
the whole channel area, or as one
committeeman said Anywhere
wheels can go" the city OF Juneau
will be asked to oversee mainten-
ance and operational procedure.
The Taku Post wishes to empha-
ize that all monies raised at their
Little Reno night will go toward
the purchase of an ambulance.
transportation will be leaving the
'Jeep Club" from 8 pm. on into
the evening. Entertainment ana
music will be furnished in the main
by local talent and it is hoped by
The Vets that any musicians having
nothing better to do will drop out
and Jam" for the good of the
cause. There is a chance that an
entertainer from Petersburg will
put on a show but nothing definite
is known at this time. Among local
entertainers who will put on an APP
pearance are stu" Washburn. the
grooming professor. Ken THE
Great" Pagan, magician, and
Happy" Smith, the misplaced cow
COY. The Vets are hoping that all
people in the whole channel area
will get behind their part of the
drive for this ambulance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-07
BLACK BART AT
CAPITOL THEATRE
IN TECHNIC0L0R

Bringing two of history's most
colorful romantic characters to the
screen for the first time. Universal
international presents BLACK Bart
at the Capitol Theatre tonight. The
Technicolor film stars Yvonne De
Carlo, Dan Duryea and Jeffrey
Lynn with Percy Kilbride heading
a brilliant supporting cast.
Miss De Carlo portrays Lola Mon
tez, internationally famous dancing
beauty of the nineteenth century.
The story deals with an episode in
the triumphal tour of the dancing
star during her sojourn in Califor-
MIA under the management of P. T..
Barnum.
The providential meeting O. the
lovely Lola with CALIFORNIA; DASH
ing Gentleman Bandit, Black Bart,
played by Duryea. brings about the
romantic action of the fast-moving
screen story. Black Bart, alias
Charlie Boles, was the scourge OF
the Wells Fargo Company's stage
coach express service. With his
Sidekick, Lance Harden, played by
Lynn, he all but drives the express
company out of Northern Calitor-
mia.
The characters played by Lynn
and Kilbride are fictional. The
mild-mannered, philosophical Kill
ride as western badman is a
casting that makes for high comedy.
Miss De Carlos gay Spanish
dances, the breathtaking western
vistas, and the suspenseful holdups,
rides and gun-fights highlight the
drama. The excitement pounds to
dashing climax in the ambush OF
the highwaymen in burning
building.