davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
GREAT EMANCIPAToR??

! A GREAT EMANCIPAT OK!
by George Peck, Chairman of
the Laymen's National Committee
sponsor of National Sunday School
and Bible Weeks
Frankly. I'm puzzled. In my mail
one morning not so long ago there
were two letters. The one casti-
gated me on the score that l am
anti-organized labor: the other
bawled me out as its writer ac
cused me of being pro-union labor
Now. it is impossible for me, or any
other individual for that matter, to
be both pro and anti-union labor
Why then do two readers deduce
two such Numerically opposed
opinions from reading my COM
ments on unions? That's what
ask myself and can hazard only
one possible answer.
Repeatedly over the years l have
said that l am for organized labor,
but just as often | have said that
| am opposed to the racketeering,
dictatorial element that has seized
the leadership of so many of our
labor unions Let's put that an
other way: I'm pro-union labor
when the unions are conducted to
help their members and not to
serve the selfish interests of their
leaders: I'm anti-union labor when
the unions are conducted for the
sole benefit of their leaders to the
detriment of their rank-and-file
members.
Let me quote what | wrote some
20 years ago in the very first col
umn in which | discussed labor
unions: CAS- to organized labor I'm
all for it. | recognize the right of
workingmen to bargain collectively,
but insist that this be done without
dictation, coercion, domination or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
Bible School Planned

The Meadow Mountain Men
monte Bible school will begin July
9 at 900 o'clock, DIST, through
July 20
Ali children are welcome to at
tend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
The Limit Is Off

Among other things which this
Congress is not going to do that it
should do is enact legislation limit
ing the amount of money that can
be spent by special interest
groups" in any political campaign
for any candidate. There are two
reasons no action will be taken at
this session about this. One is be-
cause neither party has working
majority; the other because this
is an election year
The man who has most vigorous
u called attention to the need for
legislation on this line is Senator
Barry Goldwater Rep of Arizona.
The group most strongly opposed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

is composed of the present labor
bosses of the AFL-CIO. The event
that has most clearly outlined the
issue is the decision of Federal
court in Detroit nearly five months
ago which held that there is no
leg1l lmi! to the amount of union
funds that can be spent by the
union officials in support of candi-
dates for Federal office, In this
case the union did not deny
cha! ges that Its funds had been
spent as specified in the indict-
ment. Nevertheless, the court held
that there exists no law prohibit
ing such spending on the part of
such special interest groups"
According to Senator Goldwater
this decision means a great deal TO
the average voting citizen, but it
especially means a lot to labor
union members. For example, it
leaves the labor-union bosses with
full power to eXpend for political
purposes as much money as they
please of the dues paid by union
members. The fact that minority
of these members oppose the candi-
dates and causes favored by the
bosses gives them no rights at all.
There is not thing they can do
about it. In 1850 many thousands
of union members i'm Ohio voted to
re-elect the late Senator Taft But
their money was used against him.
For another example, in 1852 some
thing like 40 per cent of the union
labor vote was for Mr. Eisenhower:
yet all the money which the union
bosses put into that campaign was
used in behalf of Mr. Stevenson
and the Democratic party.
The new union merger of AFL
and CLIO controls the dues money of
more than 100000 members in
the country. Recent statistics indi-
cate that the annual dues collected
by labor unions approximate $780,
600 900. If only ten per cent of this
sum is allocated to political pur-
poses. it would amount to S50;000,-
600 annually Does anyone sup
pose" asks Senator Goldwater,
that the citizens of this country
would be able to resist the politi-
cal force that can be generated by
such an overwhelming fund? Or
does anyone suppose that certain
union leaders who have already
shown strong desire to use their
muscles on the American political
scene can now be expected to show
restraint in the use of
such funds
For some time past one of the
beats of the Democratic managers
has been that the Republicans al
ready have much more money than
the Democrats and thus are able to
the expensive radio and
.elevision time for their cause.
However, when one considers that
his Detroit decision destroys all
restrictions upon union political eX-
penditures and that the most con-
spicuous and politically potent of
the labor bosses is Mr.. Walter
Reuther of the CLIO it does seem
that this Democratic bleat has
hyprocritical flavor. Be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05
{. S. EVANS STOCKYARD INC
Terra Alta, West Virginia
Jlne % 1856

June 20, 1856
Calves, good to choice, 1880 TO
20.75; comon to medium, 1860 to
1850; culls, 1860 down.
Steers, 1850 to 2l.lO, mead 10000
to 10000
Heifers, 1890 to 1890.
Cows, $50 to 1890; head, $500
to 8100
Bulls, 11.3O to 1850; head $3.50
TO $500.
Hogs, 1900 to 1910; heavy hogs,
HOO to 14.25.
Sows, 1910 to 1900
Pigs and Shoats, head, 1925 to
1850.
Lambs, 11.30 to 23OO.
Ewes, 600 to 1850
Horses, 500 to $50
Hens 1000 to 2100
Broilers, 1900 to 1880.
Eggs, 45c to 45i2c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

Some G50.000 steel workers went
on strike July l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-07-05

THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1856
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Fofher Injured In
Highway Accident
fufol TO lnfuns

This newspaper has been in
formed Andrew Harris Jr. of
1908 Fremont Av. N. Minneapolis
was seriously injured in the auto
collision that occurred near Leon.
ard, Okla, on Sunday. November
rs, in WHICH his infant daughter
was killed.
MIR. and Mrs, Harris with their
two children were enroute to
Muskogee, Okla. To attend the
funeral Of Mrs, Harms paternal
grandmother and not her father az
was stated in last weeks edition.
Mr.. Harris condition Is so ser
ious that the family has not been
able to return 10 Minneapolis
Mary 10, the three and une-haif
month old daughter who was
killed. was buried in Muskogce.
The added information was re-
ceived from Mrs. Goldstein Jack
son Of no Penn Av. N. a cousin
Of MIR Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

At the trial. FEpC executive
director Daniel Jacobowski tcsti.
fled that when the matter was
brought to the attention OF the
store manager the firm official
said that the racial Identification
on the application form was an
oversight and that steps would he
taken Immediately 10 correct the
situation.
The commission iE said 10 have
felt the store arrangements YER
bal expression that II would make
correction in employment proceed.
ures was not binding enough. and
the subsequent conferences did not
produce firm enough statements
from Woolworth officials This
was the main reason why the
commission voted public hear.
ing which resulted In the court
prosecution under the ordinance
In giving his decision. Judge
plunkctt Indicated that tho con
atrurtion Of the city ordinance
lent itself 10 finding either way
on this particular ease. but he
said that II was his opinion that
the ordinance was intended 10
cover Just such a matter
lie added that The court feels
nevertheless. that this il mat.
ter Of education rather than Law
enforcement and there WAS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Bruce Willicms First
Negro Mole Grad
OF Munkofo Sfute
ny JIM kIIIEN

Mankato, MINI. When Bruce
Williams. n - year old senior
nom 81 Paul graduated Dec
4, he had gained for himself the
honor Of being the nrst Negro
man To graduate from Manktao
state Teachers college
Since the founding ct Mankato
State IN isdS, then known as
state normal school, only one
Negro has graduated from the
school A recorded IN the Regia-
trar's office Miss Nanie nellc
Beiton from Ruaton, Louisiana,
procured standard two. year Ger
uncate in 1892, and two years
later a bachelor Of education DE.
gree,
After nruccs graduation from
Mechanics Art high school IN At
pauh. he attended the University
OF Minnesota IN 1890 and 1901
During that year an unexpected
illness Of his mother'a prevented
Bruce from attending college until
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

NJ border Methodlst said II In up
To his official board AZ To what
In to be done about the Hennepin
Avenue Methodist invitation The
regular meeting Of the board viii
be on December -, the fourth
Sunday of the month,
lie said no special meeting of
the board 10 consider the new de-
vciopment was contemplated
Rc,. sexton said the Invitation
from licnnepin Methodist was In
hnr with the majority senu-
meat 81 the General Conferrnce
~ the Methodist church In Min
neapo,ls Ca which he was u drie-
gate this summer.
lie said, The invitation from
Our brethren at nennepin Metho-
dist Ia best understood IN the light
OF the great prononncemonts OF
faith IN Christian fellowship with
out regard to race ar rnior which
was one of the main themes of
the General Conference OF tho
Methodist church
'sI'he action ~ Ilennepin Metho-
dist was n forward step and indi.
cation OF the desire and willing
ness Of tha.membnrahip Of n great
church to pursue n path Of
Christian church making unique In
American church annals"
"Our church. NJ tho General
Conference decided To move for
ward IN a spirit OF love 10 bring
all tho people who will come under
one banner without regard 10
ace"
Dr. Sexton continued, "Henne-
pin Avenue Methodist. a leader ~
mong religious institutions Of the
nation. has chosen Ia practice
what many preach hut fear 10
practice tHe true Fellowship 90
Gods children and the oneness Of
man under the grace 81 Jesus
Christ"
Wendell G, Jones, 372a AidItch
Az. r., longtime civic figure. ru-
tired government employee and
treasurer of Border Methodist for
many years said he favored the
merger OF the two chuchsH,
Aside from the Christian impii-
cations, such n merger would
prove the solution Of Borders
practical problem Of n church
home, Mr. Jones said
IT'S the hest thing that has
happened Ia Borier church and
. favor a." Mr.. Janc. said, BE
said hi. wife also was favorablo.
Hardy White, 4042 clinton Az.
former chairman Of the Border
trustee board said Wednesday hs
was In favor ~ the acceptance ~
the invitation Of Hennapin Metho-
dist,
white Raid. The people ~ this
nation. particularly tho church
people who think, rasiiE. that our
country must nst the example by
daily demonstrating Christian
brotherhood When people have tho
courage 10 chart new courses and
extend the real hand Of fellowship
aa has Hcuncpln Methodist. I be-
lieve we should accept the invita-
ton"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

court in Minnesota, which has a
state statute and tire = municipal
FEPCs
In rendering his decision. Judge
Plunlctt held that whtle he wis
finding the store guilty. he also
held that there had been "A show
ing OF good faith on the part Of
the firm.
Because OF this circumstance,
the Judge said he would not i'm.
pose sentence at this time but
would continue the case until Feb.
5. 1857.
He also requested that the ~.
Paul FEP commission compile n
report 60 he submitted 10 him
by Feb. I, 1887. as 20 the subae-
guent attitude and practice 81
the firm.
The case was the result Of the
complaint of Arthur Cunningham,
1920 Rondo Az. who told the com
mission he was treated indiffer-
entity when he applied for a job as
merchandise demonH,Tator At tho
store IN March. Cunningham said
he was positive the treatment he
received was based on his race.
Upon investigation by Daniel
Jacobowski u was discovered that
the notes taken by the interviewer
Of Cunningham contained the word
"oolOred' which II violation Of
the FEI'C law
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Floyd Patterson
Becomes Youngest
Worlds Champion

Chicago Before capacity
crowd young Floyd Patterson Of
New York, vanquished veteran
Archie Moore by a NTH round
knockout In an elimination for the
worlds heavyweight boxing title
Patterson, II years old. by his
victory became the youngest man
TO ever win the heavyweight
crown Joe Louis former holder
Of the youngest title was % when
he defeated Jimmy Braddock for
the crown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

showing Of good faith ON the part
of the defendant
Robert t'enlnu. attorney Tor the
Store said after the court session.
This was an unfortunate error on
the part of an employee The com.
pany has never intended to dis
eliminate against any minority
group Tho action Of the cmployc.
IN this instance was clearly iuron-
sistent with company policy"
Assistant city attorney Tom
Ryan prosecuted the ease for the
city. Firm officials testified n.
did Mr.. Cunningham the com
planning witness for whom the
FErC took action.
A statement from the FEpC
commission issued this week cs-
planned that the case was not TAX
en- 10 the corporation counAelA
office for prosecution untiI all
other means had been exhausted.
Three Cancellation conferences
were held without successful de-
termination and then the matter
was submitted at n public hear.
Ing At that time the commission
voted 10 ask prosecution
The guilty decision of Judge
Plunkctt Ia said tu have brought
score Of calls Ia the F'EPC office
from firms seeking Information M
TO how they may keep within the
law in tho matter u hiring and in.
formation NJ 90 what the ~ Paul
ordinance covers
Members ~ the ~ Paul FFP
commission are Herbert J. Hene-
man. chairman, Allie n Hampton.
secretary. commissioners Walter
r.. Nelson Carl IIenneman and
Milton Gray
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Mr. and Mrs Harry Thompson.
500 Aldrich Az. ~, have announc-
ed the engagement and forthcom-
Ing wedding Of their daughter,
Laura Louise Clark. to Roosevelt
Donald McDuffie, son Of Mrs. Lu-
ellie McDuffie. 723 18th Az. N.
The wedding will take place
Sunday. December % at four
O'Clock In the afternoon at Ora
ham Temple Church OF God in
Christ. 52t Lyndale Az ~ Bishop
J. w Graham win perform the
ceremony
A reception win follow IN the
church parlors.
The couple viii take a belated
honeymoon in June. 1857
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
STERLING LOSES ALL
LICENSES BECAUSE OF
COURT WHIsKEY FINF

The st Paul city council Tues
day revoked the beer, tavern
dance hall and restaurant licenses
held by German sperling at SIS
Rondo Az
The action was recommended
BY the Public Safety department
after Sporting paid a $50 fine in
municipal court for Illegal pos.
session Of whisky
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
In So. puUE
In ST. PuVE
Judge Finds WooIWorths
Store Guilty Violation
OF City FEPC Law

A ST Paul department store, the downtown r W. Wool
worth Co. found guilty Friday November 30 of violation
of the city fair employment practices ordinance by Municipal
Judge J. Jerome plunkett.
The Wooworth ease instituted by the city at the request
u the ST Paul Yep cnmmsse the first brought 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
81. PAU NAACp
ElEcuON SUNDAY

The annual election ri the ~
paui Branch NJ the SAACr
viii DO held On Desenber 9Th
1864. al Lpcai 5ig. 525 f0ndo
bs'wesn the hGIrs ~ Z n . ?
~. The bsllO, VII remain ~
=thaa''sf hy The nominating
CnHnit's. my member IN
gDDb standing will he eligible
b. vote N possible member
are grFsd - brpg Their mem
bsrstIp Identification cards
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Fortune Mosozine Soy.
Fortune Mosorns soys:
IS. Economy important
Factor In Negro Gains
During Past IS Years

New lork-iANPl-One of Americas leading national
magazines SAID In recent article that the United States
y has been the chief behind the gains American
Negro.
Fortune Magazine editor Emmett Hughes said during the
past ID the gains of Negroes have not come through
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
lnvifotIon HeoTd Around World;
Hennepin Methodist Invites
Border Church To Merge;
Invitation Unprecedented

In unprecedented Sunday, December = nationally
known Hcuncpm Avruc Methodist church in Minneapolis t.
900 member white congregation, invited Border Methodist
church. lh0mcmhcr Negro church 10 merge with the larger
congregations
linrAcr rhnreh will Snon torn down hccansr OF the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Chicken and Chitt"Tilng Dinner
KI2b. 2b22 Fourth Az, -. D~cem
ber 4. Noon until Deliveries. w
% 1920. --Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
BOARD NETTING

The Minneapolis Urban LHagtt.
bgaFd met IN ita regular monthly
session FRIDAY. November 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Has STAKE In CONTINUED Boom

Coming: Jo~ Turner and Ch"Lsr
Camph~ii eveh~strA on We'd. Der
10. $50 p IN Mpis. Labor Teuple
--Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

One paper win economically
contact the Negro consumer for
the smart advertisers products
THIS ~ TT!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

z5au Baptist church lits sns
Lyrdals Ave - Minneapolis was
founded IN March 1906 gntsr the
pas,ara,s Of the rel " " with.
err In 1905 Il had . total nnsrtsr.
ship ~ - But. with WNpn, faith
IN Gld ard sstsTrninz'i1r. ths
church grew ard multiplied
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

gro far more deeply than IN"
white worker.
During the isis and 1854 re-
csssions, unemployment rates
were higher among Negroes than
among whites in every industry
and occupation group. the maya.
Zins observed
Has STAKE In Continued Boom
The Negro holds "sn especially
high stake in The hfe span Of the
current boom, the article says
for each year o. prosperity
means another year II JOb ssniHr-
ity, another year 70 strive for the
AkiIls that no machine can dis
place and above all another year
to force labor unions into still
deeper commitments To fsfsnd tire
rights 81 Negroes a. zsalousiy a.
the rights - white workers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

Bruce is tho spn ~ Mrs Mildred
Williams ~ Gsg HoHio and Charles
Williams, 1908 Ialshaf' Az
His parents ahd his sister at
tended tho graduation ozcrriaos
Br1ce as Htlie fDt was aR.
vrrsuve. ambitions ami Intelligent
Sc Uaa tho youngest nrHsbDY ~
TYcr sell the ~ Paul EECCrDEF
nd waa one ~ the hest hoy sales
mon %" paper ever had. The pape,
Gays
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07

1853, when he then came 10 Man.
kato state
Bruce, social studies major
with physical education and politir
cal science minors, had made an
impressive recor,i here nj ManhA'
10. BESIDES his scholastic attain,
meni he has been active In many
allied eufrioular activities. Bruce
IN u three year letter winner on
Mankato states track team, par
ticlpatinE In the hurdles lie Ia al
so "a member of the Social Studies.
YDFT., and M" clubs
In his senior year, Bruce was
voted Snow King of 1850 In the
same year while living ri Soaring
hall he was counselor and treas
urer ~ the Soaring hall council
Ills outstanding work and con
trbullons 10 the dorniiory re-
suited In his receiving one Of three
Soaring Hall 81 Fame" awards
Tits past spring In October ~ this
year Bruce was selected sA one 81
Mankato States members Ia the
National Honor society, Who's
who in American Colleges and
rnivernitira "
Bruce In registered Minnesota
Athletic official In football and
basketball which enables him Ia
Dfhclate ~ games and thus earn
part ~ "a" money 10 finance his
"iuos,inn
When times ~ relaxation are
needed, Bruce can be found engaR
fnR ~ his fayorite hobbies ~ hunt
InR. fishing and RoifnR
Now In his finni quarter here NJ
nanba'o State. Bruce - doing his
student teaching IN thee oliege
laboratory sohpol Ia commenting
On His experiences he says II find
student teaching very interesting
and pleasing ! arm enthusiastically
looking forward 10 working with
children In the future
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Negro IL Buying Freedom

Editor Hughes draws these con-
illusions in his report
In this r1id-2oth century, the
American Negro is. In effect, &C
curing his freedom In a mos, an
cent way He Ia buying u. HIS
progress IL due. not exclusively.
bot essentially, 10 economic forces
hs~ting no moral command but
simply creating jobs where none
previously existed
Ho~'ver Fortune says. that
any fAl;srng ~ ths American e.
orory VIII probably hart the Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Pairing Polo Prices to Par
By MEREDITH S. BUEL

We've got some really fine polo ponies" Halter
comedies. But we keep our eyes open to get good
bargain Take one of our top performers, Magnolia.
A fast racetrack mare She was bought for $50.
Three Of us-Don Bradley, DIR. John r. Keller
and I-own the horses. 43 in all. Player-members-
about IS from Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia-pay dues They're geared to a mans
salary, that a clerk say, may chip in SIS a
month. We play polo for six months-from May
through October-so you see it's not going to
cost a guy much more than a good set of golf
clubs"
What's player get?
I'VE supply him with all his horses and riding
equipment and field to play on" Halter explains.
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

VOU-not of the faint Of heart-would you like
Il to play that spine tinger of them all, polo?
Oh no, you say How could anyone in this day
and age? It's rich mans paStime.
Polo rich mans sport? Not If you play with
the Washington Polo Club. CThe club is divided into
four teams-WaShington Squres, Diplomats Vir-
ginians, and Maryland Polo Club Says Halter
Cunningham one of its leaders:
We've gotten rid of that Stuffy aspect Of polo
that you have to be a WeStbury Socialite to
swing a mallet. We've set up system whereby
nearly anyone can play"
How so? In the tradition of polo was it not
rather commonplace to buy horse for paltry
$4,000?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
1000
4-Sports covoleode.

4-Sports c0v0leOde.
Miguel Berries of Puerto Rico vs..
Kid Anohuoe of Mexico. Feather
weights. 10 rounds.
5-Liberoee. Music.
7-It's PoIko Time.
Live from Chicago. Features
polka rhythms and Europeon cul-
turol- group donces ond ballads.
Carolyn DeZurik, yodeIino sing
ing stor. Ston Wolowic and his
Polko Chips and others
o-UndercuFFenf. Drama.
1.-THE Plugged Nickel" A man
almost ends up being orrested as
homieidoI monioc. Macdonald
Corey.
1890
7-Eddy Arnold Time.
Premiere A picnic is the setting
for Eddie's singing blue Tell
Fly" 1--WE Been Thinkin' and
N Bicycle Built for Two"
o-Pontomime Quiz.
Ponel: Rocky Groziono CoroI
Honey. Robert Strouss. Dorothy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
FRIDAY

Hart. Hans conreid. Mike Sto-
key, m. c.
10:45
Aired Barber. Sports.
100
4-News and LoeoI News.
Horkness. Spraeue.
5-News.
Matthew Woren.
7-News. Weather.
Rash. Allen.
9-News. Weether. Sports.
Richards. Dousles. Sisesl.
II:I0
5-FeatuVemo. Film Shorts.
Halls
4-WeotheT. Sports. Music.
Stnnoer. Simpson. Les Paul.
7-BilI Molone. Sports.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Someone to Remem-
ber." 1913. An elderly woman
continues to live in an oport-
ment building taken over os
boys dormitoFy. Mabel Poioe.
Richard Crane.
Il:2O
7-BiIIion DoIIer Movie.
rs Hours. Susie Steps Gu"
1916. A teen-aeer lies about her
oee to get singing job In
night club. David Bruce.
1850
4-Tonisht. Steve Allen.
100
9-WeetheF.