davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Rifes For Mill City
Barber Held Wed.

Mr.. John ]. Franklin, 500 Al
drich Ave. No, died Saturday,
January 81 in Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. Franklin was born in Mos
COW, Tenn, FEBRUARY 2, 1879. He
and his wife came TO Minneapolis
20 years ago. He opened the Big
Four Barber shop, which he had
owned and operated until eight
months ago, when he was forced
to retire because of i'll health.
He was a member of Zion Bap-
fist church and funeral services
were held at p. m. Wednesday,
Feb.4, at Zion Baptist church.
Rev. II. w. Bolts officiated.
Survivors are his wife, Ora, a
son James of Minneapolis; two
grand daughters, Margaret Brown
of Detroit, Mich, and Theresa
Hasbrouck of Washington. d. c.;
one grandson and several nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery and Woodland Funeral
Home was in charge of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
r. A. Skinner Rites
Held Sat. Jan. 81

Rufus Augustine Skinner,
Minneapolis attorney whose death
was reported in the Jan. 80 edition
of this paper was born May II,
1855 in French Guiana, South
America.
He came to the United States in
the early 190O's. He became a
United States citizen by natural
iZation in 1916. He received his
education in the schools of French
Guiana and at the Minnesota Col
lege of Law.
Mr.. Skinner married Margaret
Rose Of Trinidad. British West
Indies in September 1918 in Mime
apolis. Two girls were born of
this union Rita A. of st. Paul and
Andrea who now teaches in the
Cleveland, Ohio public school sys-
TEN.
The Skinner family returned TO
Minneapolis from Chicago where
they lived for about Is years
where Mr.. Skinner returned to the
practice of law in 1887.
The attorney served as presi-
dent of the Minneapolis branch OF
the NAACP and as chairman Of
legal redress committee. He was
active in the program which re-
suited in the construction of two
Catholic churches in Minneapolis.
He was a member of st. Leonard's
Catholic church, member OF the
Catholic Order of Foresters; men,
Der of the board of directors OF
the Minneapolis Urban League for
many years. He taught religious
instruction at Margaret Barry
House as a volunteer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Twin City
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

The text of Rev. Massey's SER
mon, How Costly is Life?" on
Sunday, Feb. / was taken from
the 34th Chapter of Psalms, 18th
verse. Following the morning pray
er by Deacon Howard NJ. Hunt,
the Gospel Chorus rendered Cal
vary's Cross" featuring Mrs. Con-
stance Hunt as soloist.
The Children's Story, Good
Habits or Bad" was related by
Rev. Massey.
Miss Annabelle Jones introduced
the following registered visitors:
Legion Weston, st. Louis, Mo-;
Walter Evans, st. Louis and Mr..
Westbrooke of New York City.
A card of thanks was sent to
the Church by Miss Gladys Collins,
niece of the late J. w. Pate of
Minneapolis.
A check for $500 was presented
by Deacon Black from the Estate
of the late Mrs. Anna Thomas.
Tim Howard presented a check
for 500 for a memorial to the
late William B. Howard.
Preparations are being made for
an appropriate memorial by East
er.
Rev. Massey announced that
John Harris, brother of Joe Harris,
died in Quincy, Ill.
Mrs. Ethel Massey and Mrs.
Ruby Wood were commended for
their successful efforts in the
Mother March on Polio" They
had % volunteer workers who
collected $240.50 from the COM
munity.
The Ordinance of Communion
was observed Immediately follow
ing the morning service, with
special music by Organist Sidney
Williams.
The Annual Mid-Winter Concert
of the L. w. Harris Gospel Chorus
was presented at p. m. Mrs. Eva
Taylor was guest artist. Special
solo numbers were rendered by
Mrs. Constance Hunt and Mrs.
Kelsie Whitmore. The Gospel
Chorus is under the direction of
Mrs. Arlee Harris Hallowell,
daughter of the late L. w. Harris.
Benediction was said by Rev. Mas
sey.
Rev. Massey will appear on
American Religious Town Hall
Meeting on Saturday, Feb. at
p. m. over Station WCCO, Chan
mel 4.
The topic for morning services
on Sunday, Feb. s will be PRO
gress in the Making" Rev. Massey
will also report on the meeting of
the National Baptist Convention
which he recently attended.
Mildred T. Wright reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Avery in st. Paul asking why we
didn't do anything but nice things
l would like to say to Bill, the bad
things we do travel through the
grapevine, but the good we must
mention for fear II should be lost,
do you get it?)
Roseanna Moxley attended the
YWCA membership luncheon,
Saturday, Jan. 81. Yours truly
was accepted as a board member
I was unable to be there because
I had visitors from Iowa. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Stebbens of Clear Lake
Iowa, dropped in for the day, with
their new baby, Gary"
The Bronze Women met at the
home Of Mrs. r. Moxley, 61S N,
MINI. Mrs. NJ. Williams was the
house guest of the Monkeys. Mr..
r. Clayton is president of the club
Sergeant Filliam Hatcher and
daughter, and Mrs. ]. C. Moore
motored to Chicago. Sgt. Hatcher
had a gay two weeks here, at the
home of his popular sister, Mrs.
A. Tolbert. Mrs. A. Tolbert is
most active in church circles and
seems to have a magnetic touch
for fine friends. Her teen age
daughter, Gwendolyn, who is to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
CARTER CHAPEL C.M.E.
CHURCH

On Feb. 1, the Rev. A. Harper,
member of Mt. Olive Baptist
church, st. Paul, delivered the
morning sermon at Carter's
Chapel CINE church.
Mr.. Harper used a passage from
Genesis 28:16 for his subject,
Mans Greatest Discovery"
First, discovery Is basically
mental, All outward forms of pro-
gress were first Graded by the
mind. Mans worth in this world
depends upon the nature of his
discovery and real finding is peg
ged at no definite point in time
but is a continuous process.
To discover God in his fullness
to the limits of finite, is humani-
ties greatest achievement. They
who have pushed back spiritual
frontiers excel in the estimation
of sincerity.
Mr.. Harper then gave his mes
sage a practical touch by inquir-
ing, what is the nature of your
most profound experiences" In
answering his own question. he
suggested that a daily discovery
of God is the essential to ones be-
ing able to offset the encroach-
ments of these times and re-
main dedicated to the highest
ideals.
His conclusions were conferred
around the thought that our pre-
sent day is one of stress and
great strain. To get a conviction
of the good and follow II through,
however Insignificant his or her
church. Job, social circle or home,
Is the kind of stuff out of which
eternal crowns are made. The test
Mr.. Harper set for his sermon
was that II would inspire the
faithful of Carter's Chapel to
dare to do, but never to quit the
job set before them,
Rev. Simmons pastor of Car
ter's Chapel, commended the ser
mon highly and II was obvious
that is was well received by the
members.
Reports indicated that the
church is coping with the major
financial tasks which are made
more difficult because of the win
ter season. A total of $4,000 is
available for the church's use.
A cordial invitation is always
extended to the public to share
our fellowship at anytime.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
funeral Services For
Chester Kennedy To
Be Held SofuPdov

Chester needy CAT st.
Anthony Ave, died at Ancker hos
pital, Wednesday, Feb. 4. He was
born in Chicago, Ill, and had been
a resident of st. Paul for 40 years.
At the time of his death, he
was employed as a night watch
man for the Minnesota Highway
department.
Visitation after one o'clock FRI
day, Feb. 6, Brooks Funeral Home.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday, Feb. 7, at $50 a. m. from
the Brooks Funeral Home.
Survivors are, mother, Mrs.
Martha Kennedy Johnson, sister,
Mrs. Helen Williams; brother, Mr..
Albert E. Kennedy; two nieces,
Mrs. Delgracia Turner and Mrs.
Norma Cooper; two nephews, AL
bert and Eugene Wright and nine
great nieces and great nephews.
Burial will be at Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
is in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
CHS. To Honor
Memory Of Slave
Who Become Leader

New York City.-The story of
Amos Fortune, an African-born
slave who in the late 18th CEN
fury bought his freedom and
made a contribution TO good citi-
zenship which is still felt in his
adopted town, Jaffrey, N. H. will
be told by James Fassett during
the New York Philharmonic
Symphony broadcast on CHS ra-
do, Sunday. Feb. Is, on wCCO
from 2 to $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. FasseTt FIRST became in
terested in the story Of Amos
Fortune years ago when he brush
ed aside the snow an a tombstone
and read: Sacred 10 the memory
of Amos Fortune who was born
free in Africa, a slave in America,
he purchased his liberty. professed
Christianity. lived reputably and
died hopefully Nov. II, 1901, aged
81"
In Jaffrey last week for first
hand research, Mr.. Fassett found
number of documents, including
the record of Fortunes purchase
Of his freedom from Ichabod
Richardson of woburn, Mass.
Fortune prospered as a tanner
and currier. He purchased the
freedom of three women slaves.
one Of whom became his wife He
moved to Jaffrey. built a home
and tannery. and became one Of
the towns most respected citizens.
In his will, after caring for his
wife and adopted child, he set up
a fund to be used to promote good
citizenship.
The fund, allowed TO accumulate
for $50 years, is now used as
prizes for a school children's pub
lie speaking contest on good citi-
zenship. and for an annual Amos
Fortune Forum. lecture series
by economic leaders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

was not reappointed Feb. /, by
Governor Elmer Anderson. OBJ
servers predict that If Nelson is
replaced such action will be the
first big tactical mistake made
by Gov. Anderson since he took
office.
Nelson has initiated a vigorous
policy in the administration Of the
insurance department and as state
fire marshal has called attention
TO fire hazards at the two city
hospitals in the Twin Cities.
1t may be that Nelson's conten-
ton that fire insurance rates are
too high in Minnesota Is a part
Of the rather hidden opposition to
his retention. Could be!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Mr.. Skinner was a member Of
the Cook County Bar Association
Of IIlionis and the Hennepin Coun-
ty Bar Association.
Funeral rites were held at st.
Leonard's Catholic church in
Minneapolis Saturday morning
Jan. 81 at 8 a. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Mcclure Elected Heed
Twin City Sportsmen

The Twin City Reel and Trig-
ger club elected II. ]. T. Mcclure,
prominent Twin City sportsman
its president for the coming year.
The club elections were held on
Jan. "a and the other officers
elected were: George Smith. vice
president: George C. Banks. Jr.,
SECRETARY and f. NJ. Fassett, treas
urer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

but giving up expression
a change of facade the poor boy is lost
would that Davis Gary
Merrill than passaby fair actor of sorts the brains casting
might punishment
Mers talents opposed to Haydens
barred chest Mr. Hayden plays the Miss DIS former leading
her of freely
gets herself swacked while driving her secondhand opy
through
Hayden up Hollywood
operating shpyard
After he collects Miss from the cn he takes her home hang
ALL bungalow
the lock has been changed the the
This nconvnent little gmmck landlords delinquent
tenants you've had lock changed ddo amt
lived.
Fortunately n picture landady
kndhearted soul who ches Miss belongings
the ent before the High MoguI switches
the lock- These boys who write the Hollywood scripts just gotta
show there's mighty fine folks them thar hills
the that writing fraternity
left New York with only toothbrush and pair Of socks
cOuna the andady shirt shaving
mug, weI-it n
However al eye to
minor details everybody
know there's plenty life gal yet probably
prove point IN a measly
millions a
you stopped think inept phrasing she
the room" is? Nobody walks into room People walk
with lurch hurried switch They
soop-shouldered cringng tired droop They hpptyhop
shuttle pigeon
slew But they just don't walk.
high strung person a relaxed
gait Nor do find lazy walking huredy
One of the Lady executives the office
the day with gated, humping
make 1t uncomfortable for living
IN
amble that gives her the
get where she's returning
wherever II she left Another
she's going to fall her any
along at stiff stance that makes 1t
pole her spine.
People wadde shake, shmmy stride, sOop they
don't just WALK.
Well snip bangs and call you'd new
atomic explosion had George
Reddng, Negro became
captaincy in the New York poeece department
Journal American with editorial suppose
made for the weird handling the
crime items Ell?
One would imagine that with all professional
tons leaders Manhattan handling
would have long since ceased a problem
They can't be bothered with
spadewok and nttygry digging They
strung to tree down Yakimaw Georgia
These birds
comes to taking good look the housing
biased crime reporting overcrowdng
of which are very much in evidence in
Is wonder the sometimes laughs himself sick
at these characters?
The idea is point finger yard but
step over the garbage on own front door stoop.
The young lady who used my gal
Friday and got herself kept from using
baseball bat the offspng had
full persuasion
The bridegroom is in the speaking to him
either In fact the Maws aren't speaking
Aunt Tabaha tried to NOBODYS taln
to Each side got mad sides
Oh we'll leave us be gay about
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Matte Ghoston, 505S irving Ave.
No, Minneapolis, secretary. Rev.
Jackson resides at CAT w. Central
Ave, st. Paul. The Choral Union
meeting will be held Thursday,
Feb. 19. at p. m. at Mt. OHvet
Baptist church, West Central and
Makubin st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
ALICE ONQUE ON
STUDY COMMITTEE

Mrs. Alice Onque, head resident
of the Halle Q. Brown Commn-
ity House has been named TO the
RecreationaI Study Committee,
which is composed of thirty st.
Paul citizens. The group appoint
ed TO act as an advisory commit
tee for the recreational study and
survey for the city of St, Paul is
to be financed through Louis w.
and Maude Hill Family Founda-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
PILGRIM CHOIR JOINS
T. c. CHORAL UNION

The Twin City Choral Union are
happy to have the Pilgrim Rest
senior choir join with them, Rev
Joseph Jackson is pastor: Mrs,
Chisholm, 503S James Ave. No,
Mpls.. is president: Mrs. Pearl
Smith, 679 St. Anthony Ave, st,
Paul, supervisor; Mrs. bessie
Moore, STAT James Ave. No,
Minneapolis. vice president; Mrs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
CAMPHOR CHURCH NOTES

Sunday Feb. s is Race Relations
Day. At the IL o'clock service,
the district superintendent, Rev.
S. NJ. Riley, Jr., will be the speak
err.
All members are asked to fill
their conference claims. Vesper
service at 5 p. m. under the aus
pieces of the usher board. Guest
speaker will be Miss Constance
Fisher. The Gospel Temple tdio
will also appear on the program.
On Feb. %, the M.Y.S. will serve
a smorgasbord following the IL
a. m. service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
New Church To Hold
Services A. YMCA

1t was announced this week
that Rev. James c. Hodge, former
visiting minister at Zion Baptist
church will be the pastor of the
newly founded church, the First
Communion Christian church.
The new church will hold SER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
SIOUX
= A L L S
NEWS
N O 7 e S
By KAYE COATES
$40 Mable st.
Sioux Falls, s. ID.
BY Jane Anderson
Guest Reporter

This is me for real and I'm
happy to be back with you folks
although sure appreciated hav-
ing Gwendolyn Tolbert and Jane
Anderson fill my bill for fun.
The ground hog here saw his
shadow. I sat and gave the story
to my children, one eight and one
10. and after I had finished, the
ten year old said. Mother, that
Is Just a legend.
Had a nice letter from William
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

from the legion of Davis fans although there certain
ly isn't much else worthy Of mention when Miss
Davis isn't switching her torso around before the
camera.
The Star" is a story of a formerly giamOr-
and fabulous motion picture star who can't
face the fact that she has hit the skids. Miss ID.
wraps the film up and takes It home with her,
and probably this is just well In order to be
sure that La Bette walks off with the hOnOrs
the producers cast a certain Mr. Stirling Hayden
opposite Her Royal HIghness. Mr.. Hayden is
Leading member Of the static school Of Holly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

A want ad in this paper may
secure you a job, a room, house,
some furniture or any of the
many things human beings have
need for.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
S>1()C.
Music ]

Music ]
March of d
day, Jan. 81 |
Board
Wheatley d |
pointed as
tional Comm
chairman Flint
Mae Marshall
The regular
the N.A.A.C.F
Sunday, Feb.
Wheatley Hol |
Usher Boar
of Border M,
at the home Of |
423 Colfax A
80. Election
and the follC
Mrs. Evelyn
Mrs. Phoebe
Mrs. Pearl Nc
Miss Millie
secretary. OH
Mines. Marc
Booker; Gertr
Jackson, Kath |
SmallS ana q
are being ms |
The next met
the home of
ney, 1923 Fren |
Feb. IS, with |
as hostess.
III: Miss ]
Smelling Ave-,
past few day
fined to her
Recovered:
No. 7 ST., W
home of his
Rooney, 1924
recovered and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
81. Paul Church To Hold
Services A. 07o 81. Anthony

The Church of God In Christ
Congregational will hold services
Sunday at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
at $40 st. Anthony Ave. Elder
I. L. Smith is pastor of the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

Order your copies Of Negro
Minnesota 1859 to 1882, the Feb.
"a, 1883 edition of this paper. A
story Of progress OF MInnesota's
Negro Americans, over n period Of
100 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

vices at the Downtown YMCA in
Minneapolis until it locates a
suitable site.
Rev. Hodge is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota and has
attended the Northwestern Theo-
logical seminary, Augsburg col
lege and the Bethel Theological
seminary in st. Paul. At the
present time he is working on his
masters degree at the university,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06

corps Of able Negroes-unless
we back 1t up with some earnest
searching for an answer to our
problem here at home and unless
we can show some substantial i'm
provement in our own interracial
adjustments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Begin At Home

Begin At Home
Removal Of racial barriers in
our national capital would be an
excellent place to begin but should
by no means be limited to Wash
ington. Our capital Is only sym
boil. But as what Washington does
is noted all over the world, this
achievement would greatly en-
hance our prestige and our in
fluence in the world. Certainly, our
Christian forces should be the first
to initiate such a program.
A high school student in Thai
land brought out very clearly how
little real influence the United
States has in many other countries
when he said to me: Americans
have no right to come 10 the Far
East and tell us what to do about
our problems; they don't even
have any right TO tell us how to
fight against communism until
they can demonstrate to us that
they are sincere about American
Negroes!" Then he added: II came
to your country on the Herald
Tribune forum, and one Of your
American airlines gave me a free
trip. / liked almost everything
about your country, except the
way people treated American Me-
gro citizens. When ! got to WASH
ington and found that white taxi
cab drivers often refused to take
Negroes in their cabs, i was dis
gusted. I was even more Disguised
when went to q church in the
community, where / stayed with
family, and found that Negro
Christians were not welcome"
theological Crisis
In this hour Of theological crisis
when problems Of color consciou-
ness confuse so many Of the real
tiles Of the international situation,
America is fortunately rich in able,
alert Negro citizens who can be
Of inestimable value in all parts
of the world.
II American Negroes are used,
however, (should any be so foolish
as 10 allow themselves TO be-, to
try to explain the problem away,
Europeans, Africans. and Asians
win be the first to see through
the ruse. They win not only resent
IT bitterly, they will think of them
as mere tools In the hands of in
sincere white men and thus be
doubly convinced of the fact of
white arrogance. II, on the other
hand, they are used in creative,
constructive, and positive ways,
they can be some of our most eff
fective witnesses. To send Negroes
TO Asia Just because they are
Negroes would be a serious mis-
take. They should be sent because
they can make positive witness,
And American Negroes may yet
play one Of the most significant
roles in the redemption of the
world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
BRIEF NEWS SCENE
BY BAILEE THOMAS

Continued from page one)
on Thursdays and help with the
mailing. For years he did this un,
less he had n case in court or 6
meeting to attend He was devoted
to the Catholic faith. He was
what is referred to as a "pacticinl
Catholic"
Mr.. skinner was Chesterfieldan
n his manners, Always courteous
nd courtly with the ladies he
'rought with him some of the
harm of his native French
Guiana.
Hundreds Of leaders in the state
ire surprised that A. Herbert Mel
on, state insurance commissioner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
Twin City
.Chu1ch NelUs

held at the same time will elect
delegates to the annual and dis
trict conference.
At the monthly meeting of the
Progressive club the following Of
ficers were elected for the re-
mainder of the church year. Mrs.
Emma Williams, president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wooten, vice president;
Mrs. Jean Waters, secretary; Mrs.
Jessie Coleman, vice president and
Mrs. Eva Henderson, treasurer.
The club meets the second Tues
day in each month and will well
come new members.
Candles for the month of Feb
ruary are in memory of Mrs. Car
rie Powell LaFaucette by her chill
dren, Loretta Mack, Helen Cha
ney, Corrine Griffin and Junius
Powell.-Bertha L. King, reporter
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
THE Palm Of Gilead," was the
subject used by Rev. Hunter at
the morning hour of worship. His
text was taken from Jeremiah,
Sth chapter and the 22nd verse.
The music was furnished by
the Senior choir, directed by Mrs.
Dorsie Bell and accompanied by
Mrs. Blessing Faison. A special
selection, Hide Thou Me-" was
rendered by Mrs. Dorsie Bell.
Visitors at the morning worship
hour were, Lucille Clark, Birming-
ham, Ala; Mrs. Russell, Chicago,
Ill; and Ruby Atkins, st. Paul.
After the services, the ordin-
ance of baptism was observed.
Misses Erma Saunders, Alice
Brown and Mr.. George Johnson
were baptised.
At the evening hour of wor-
ship the ordinance of the Lords
Supper was observed.
On Sunday, Feb. 8 at 4 p. m.
the Deacons, Deaconess and
Mothers Board will present a
special program at the church.
The guest speaker will be Rev.
Pomeroy, Park Avenue Baptist
church. Special soloist will be
Mrs. Verdi Williams. Mrs. Dorsie
Bell and instrumental selections
will be rendered by Miss Lorraine
johnson. The public is invited to
attend. A pew rally will also be
held in connection with this pro-
gram.
During the first week in March
the church will celebrate its 31st
anniversary-Mrs. Edith Massie,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-06
The WAY | SEE TT
X BY NELL DODSON RUSSELL

Bette Davis Gary MerriD opened Broadway
week thngamag called The Star" This serving Of
dramatic film will be received with of admiration