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7AOS FOUB
THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
Established L875
By J. H. DEVEAUX
SOL. C, JOHNSON.......Editor and Publisher
J. H. BUTLER .....................Asso. Editor
MISS WILLA M. AYERS, Asst, to Pub. A Manager
Published Every Thursday
1009 WEST BROAD STREET
Telephone, Dial 5338
Subscription Rate in Advance
One Year ______________ $2.50
Six Months ____________ $1.50
Remittance must be made by Express, Post
Office Money Order or Registered Mail.
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post
Office at Savannah, Ga., under the Act of
March 3, 1879
SOUTH KliN CONi rKIUTVCE FOR
HUMAN WELFARE
The Southern Conference For Human
Welfare about to hold its fourth conven¬
tion, announces again its reasons for be¬
ing. Among them are these: “But in
spite of its great wealth in timber, miner¬
als, oil, waterpower and gas; despite its
fertile land, favoraible climate, excellent
position and other major advantages; de¬
spite the fact that some gains have
been made in recent years in relative per
capita income—the South remains, in the
historic words of Franklin Delano Roose¬
velt, ‘The Nation’jf Economic Problem
Number One.’ With more children per
capita than any other section of the coun¬
try, the South still fails to provide adequate
training for real jobs and thtir rightful
role in the South's development.” The
organization seems to have weathered the
frantic efforts of a few months ago to
place upon it the stigma of communism.
The following statement of a part of its
creed should banish all doubt as to its sin¬
cere and righteous interest in the South’s
progress: “We believe that the growth of
Southern industry, owned by Southerners,
and freed to compete with the rest of
American industry on equal basis, is in-
despensable to an improved standard of
living for the people of the south; that the
organization of the workers of the South
into strong unions will stimulate indus¬
trialization, greater purchasing power,
increased trade for merchants and better
markets for agriculture; ...” The South¬
ern Conference For Human Welfare holds
its fourth convention, a Thanksgiving
Convention in the city of New Orleans.
November 28-30. It is attempting to per¬
fect a movement which all right thinking
people of good will reqlize as necessary if
all people in the south are ever to work
and live together for the greater good of
the South. 5 jf
A GOOD JOB
The handling of the Elixson case was a
job well done, which deserves the com¬
mendation and gratitude of all the citizens
of this city, and this state. From the
very beginning, the muddling, stupidity
and appeal to racial prejudice which has
so often resulted in a miscarriage of jus¬
tice and violence toward innocent people
were avoided. In similar cases, in other
communities, a white woman’s word would
have resulted in the lynching of at least
two innocent Negroes, and the terrorizing
of an entire Negro community. While
the official, responsible for the handling
of the case and for bringing it to solution,
did his sworn duty, we express the feeling
of every Negro in this county and of many
white people also in asserting our gratifi¬
cation that we have such an official who
has the respect and confidence of a com¬
munity like ours.
Lodges And Chapters Notes
At the Scottish Rite gather¬
ing in Washington last week,
138 illustrious Peers were ele¬
vated to the Thirty-Third De¬
gree. The members of the
Consistories in the other states
are surpassing us in interest in
the orders.
Ezra Cons’story held a ses¬
sion Sunday that was full of
Interest, with Com m an de r - in -
Chief R Smith presiding. Sev¬
eral applicants were
for the coming ceremonial that
will be held. Other applicants
will be received.
"Wednesday night Grand Mas¬
ter Dobbs spoke for the breth¬
ren at Gary. Ind. Bro. Wm.
B. Young, a former Savannah-
ian, is W M His father was
a member of Mt. Moriah Lodge
No. 15 of Savannah.
Grand Master Dobbs visiied
te Jurisdiction of
where he delivered an address
in Detroit under the auspices
of Doric Lodge No. 22. F. ,v A
M. His theme was “Where bid
Masonry Begin?” Those who
know him are quite sure that
the theme was well handled
and that the hearers were
thrilled, Fifteen hundred tic-
THE FUR BEGINNING TO FLY
Two parties are girding for the
Name calling is becoming the order ot toe
day. They are lining up issues. Inter*
estingly enough both are disclaiming any
connection with the moribund old admin¬
istration. istration Both are disavowing bossism.
?."• hCUd , , \. °L th h l ,. t Uk ir-W-t-i ±, iSL are proclaiming i
their independence, and both stand tor
good government. Our concern is how
they will appeal to the Negro voter. The
old administration, as a matter of record,
did very little for Negro citizens, though
there was much it could have done. As a
matter of fact, it has done very many
things, or permitted some things to hap¬
pen which did not help the reputation of
city as a city interested in the welfare of
all people. Police brutality towards Ne¬
was not uncommon, and gambling
games and gamblers honey-combed the
Certain practices of the police court
required action of the Grand Jury to put
end to them. These things were large¬
responsible for the defeat of the admin¬
istration in the July primary. Because
these things, both parties are vigorous¬
denying identification with it. At the
moment, Negro citizens very properly feel
they should exercise the utmost cau¬
tion as to taking sides. Like other citi¬
they are wondering if a better poli¬
would be to vote for men rather than
for parties. Of course there are things
Negroes want and think they deserve
things which this community
needs and can profit by—to make this a
where its citizens work and live to¬
gether understanding^. A veterans’ or¬
ganization expressed some of these things
clearly in a letter to the GI and Peo¬
party. The party which gives assur¬
that these things will be done, takes
a long step towards winning the Negro
in the coming city primary.
REPUBLICAN RESURGENCE
Wishful thinking Republicans, and cer¬
tainly some of the rock-ribbed variety,
beginning to “lick their chops ’ as
break out here and there which seem
indicate that prodigal Republican states
return to the fold in the elections to be
held soon. Republicans are especially san¬
guine about their chance to gain majori¬
in both the House and Senate. If this
happens, Republicans will come into pos¬
session of the following House chairman¬
ships: Appropriations: WSfT mtF Means.
Affairs, Banking and Currency,
and Military Affairs. While the Repub¬
licans are hopeful, but not certain, as to
the Senate majority, a turn over there
would hav§ a like effect. Perhaps the
have learned a lesson from
having slumped into the valley of politi¬
cal power for fourteen long years - and il
thev gain power, may mend their fences.
In the East and MidAfest they, are faced
with appeasing the Negro vote ii) 4 those
pivotal states. Their coalition with re¬
actionary southern element will need the
forgiveness of Negro voters who are at
disposed to remind them, in a way
hurts, of their failure to give their
support to liberal Democrats in such
as attempts to pass anti-poll
tax and anti-lynching bills, and a perma¬
FEPC bill. It was in their power
to choke off the notorious filibuster ot
Bilbo, Rankin and Company, but wouldn’t
do it because of their tie-up with southern
Democrats. Only a few of them, in both
Bouse and Senate, dared lift their voices
in favor of a square deal for the Negro sol¬
dier in the last year, and against the un¬
democratic practices even in the nations
capitol. In addition to these things, the
Republicans will have to overcome the fact
that the Democratic administration under
President Roosevelt placed more Negroes
in positions of responsibility than all Re¬
publican administrations at the peak ot
their power and tenure. The Republican
party faces a great and serious challenge.
will do about
REV. BAINES IN THE CITY
Rev. J H Baines of Thomas-
ville arrived in the city
week to conduct a
meeting at Beulah
church, 619 East Anderson
The meetings began
night and will continue
Friday night of next week.
riles of The Si vann»h
Tribune
FIFTY YEARSAGO
OCTOBER 31. 1896
Hon. W R. Leeken, Capt. J
W. Lyons and Col. J. H. De-
eveaux were the speakers
the largely attended
can meeting Thursday
boosting the national
next Tuesday.
State Baptist
held at First Bryan
church, Rev. G. W.
pastor, last week.
Open’ng exercises of the
aue Hospital will be
next Monday afternoon,
Bishop H. M Turner
pd last*'week a » 3 ^ james
McKinley and Hobart to
elected next Tuesday.
The Pilgrim
church at Woodville
after the storm.
kets were disposed of at one
dollar each.
The ceremonial of the Mystic
Shrine Omar Temple will be
held November 23 and 24. All
applicants must be fully pre¬
pared. Information will be giv¬
The en by the Past Potentate at
Tribune office.
Blanks for Grand Lodge re¬
ports have been sent to the
lodges. Report must be made
with fee, December 1, 1946.
MISS URY ACCEPTS
A m POSITION
Miss Dorothy Ury has ac
cepted the position of state
consultant in health education,
for Georgia Negro schools. She
resigned her position on the
faculty of Beach high school,
where for several years she has
taught health and first aid.
The recipient of several fel-
lowship awards, Miss Ury’s
training includes a bachelor of
arts degree from Georgia State
jCollege, public health a master from of the science in
1 sity of Michigan, and special
work at North Carolina State
College.
The office of the state con¬
sultant is at Atlanta universi¬
ty. Miss Ury has left the city
to assume her new duties.
UTAX1AX TURm
Petition For
-
[state CHATHAM ..... of COUNTY Georgia
IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR
COURT JAMES
The petition of E
j WELLS, ELLIS, JR., JOHN JR, MATHEW H. SMALLS S
ALEX DAVID
brown. CHAMPHERS FRANK and best, THOMAS S
= Has”-S& S’
selves'and ‘associates
corporated under the laws
Georgia as a body
for an P priori "under of Oiirtv-fivc (35>
years,— years unaer the ine------ name of
-VETERAN’S ALLIANCE.’’ _
2: The object of said corpor-
ao.on shall be non-profit and
the purpose of sa:d organiza¬
tion shad be fraternal and to
encourage its members to per¬
form their duties as citizens
conv-c-.ons and shall be non-
military, non-partisan and nori-
sectarian; and for the purpose
of assisting veterans of World
War I and II in obtaining ail
of the benefits granted to them
under the G. I. Bill of Rights
and benefits under any other
law, be ,t local, state or na-
clonal, and the benefits of all;
future laws perta.ning to veter
ans; to keep the veterans
formed of all laws per.aining,
to their rights and limitations;!
to take a definite part in the
civic affairs of the communi.y
for the purpose of improving
their soc al. political and eco-
nomic positions and shall be
limited to such veterans
have an honorable
from any branch of the serv¬
ice wh’ch functioned during
World Wars I and II. and al¬
so to the wives and immediate
relat.ves of such veterans.
3: To carry out the purposes
of said organization, said or-
ganizat on shall have the right
to operate and conduct suit¬
able club houses, recreational
facilities, aid and assist mem¬
bers fnancially and otherwise,
to carry on social and political
funct'ons, parties and enter¬
tainments, to organize under
said charter women’s auxiliary
organizations limited to wives
and f® m Me relat.ves of — veter- -----
ans of World Wars I and II.
and for said purposes to have
the right to buy, sell or lease
real estate or personal proper-
ty of all kinds, together
all other rights and
incidental and usual to
corporations.
4: Petitioners desire , . that , , sa
Corporation shall possess the
right to sue and Be sued,
make by-laws for the govern-
merit and for the conduct.on
of its affairs.
5: The principal place ot
business of said
shall be in Savannah,
County. Georgia, with the right
to establish branch offices
agencies in other places, both
within and without the State.
6 : The addresses of the in-
corporatqrs are as follows:
James F. Wells, Jr., 419 West
32nd street; John H.
3301 Burroughs street; Alex El-
iis, Jr., 10C6 West 40th s:reet;
Matthew S. Brown. 925
Victory Drive; Frank Best, 526
West 39th street; David Cham-
phers, 526 West 39 h street, and
Thornas S. Beaton, Yamacraw
Village.
WHEREFORE PETITIONERS
PRAY:
1 a) That they and their
associates fce incorporated with
the name for the P arpdodS
term, r.ghts, powers ,9^ "
Ueges as hereinbejore^se^h)^. AARON KRAVITCH,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
CHATHAM COUNTY
STATE OF GEORGIA
IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR
COURT
DECEMBER TERM. 1946. .
IN THE MATTER OF:
PETITION FOR
TION OF “VETERAN’S
ANCE”
The petition in the
staled matter having
presented vo tne Court th’-s
and it appearing tnat said
pi.cation is legitimately intention
me purview and
the laws of this State, and
all requirements have
fully complied with: and
the name of the proposed cor
poration does not conflict
any other exis.ing
registered in said State.
it is therefore
ERED, ORDERED AND
JUDGED that sa.d
be and the same is
granted and that petitioners,
their associates, successors
assigns, be and they are
.ncorporated under the laws
the State of Georgia, wi.h
name, for the purpose,
rights, powers and
set forth or referred to in
application for a period
thirty-five < 35 i years, with
privilege of renewal at the
piration of said Charter.
This Charter grants no.
to the corporation to sell or
any way engage in the sale
traffic of intoxicating
or to operate any gambling
vice or game. For the
<•*. ch "
will be forfeited.
In Open Court, this J9th
of October. 1946
JOHN R. FAWCETT.
B*p. Clerk. S. C. C. C.. Ga.
D. S ATKINSON.
Judge. Chatham Superior
Qpuxt, S. J. C. of Georgia.
OF CHARTER
STATE OF GEORGIA
CHATHAM COUNTY
TO THE CHATHAM SUPERIOR
COURT
The petition of THE CHURCH
OF ur CHRIST HOLINESS UNTO
the LORD, respectfully shows
» MWWS. to-wit:
Srrs net t oner
rs
SSTS
tw f^y' 20 i years.
?*a>OND. 1 baia ^ ,
w*ll expire on January * 12,
unless renewed prior thereto. ,
THIRD: That there have
been no amendments to the
original charter of said corpor-
ation.
annuaf , F °^ R ™vJ S^of P h r at 1 XL th general L 1 £2 i
me
^Uiutn^ tion a Resolution was aaopieu !
author Ss zing e tafn the B fkf Hard VecS, of Trus-
,o
steps for the renewal ot petl-
tioner’s charter.
FIFTH: That the Board of
Trustees is composed of
Ben nett, Richard Jones 1
lli0n ,
Aitliur Fraser and Dave
and a copy of said Resolution
cert ified 'by the Secretary of
be corporation marked Ex-
h bit « A >> being hereto attached
and made a par t hereof,
WHEREFORE, PETITIONER
prays: That the Charter of
sa j d corporat’on be renewed
for a period of thirty-five ( 35 )
years from January 12. 1947,
W ith all the rights, powers and
which said corpora-
t on now enjoys.
ROBERT E- FALLIGANT,
Attorney for Petitioner.
IN THE CHATHAM SUPERIOR
COURT
IN RE:
CHURCH OF CHRIST HOLI¬
NESS UNTO THE LORD
Renewal of Charter
Tl^^Church^of^ChHst Holiness |
Un o the Lord to renew its
charter having been read sanc-! and j
considered, the same is
tioned APPEARING and ordered filed. TO THE’ |
IT j
OOURT that the said petition
has been made in accordance
with W iin £ the me laws laws of oi Georgia ueurgia and anu
■ t ba th requirements of the
e
j aws j n SU ch cas"es made and
i provided have been fully corn-
Dlied , v jth_
IT IS HEREBY CONSIDER -
ORDERED. ADJUDGED
i AND DECREED that the pray-
of the said petition are
bereb y granted and that the
sa j d charter is hereby renewed
for a per .od of thirty-five <35i
; years f rom January 12, 1947,
jand such corporation is to sn-
j joy all the powers, rights and
jprMlegeB 21st whieh day it 01 now Octop r -
1 ™;
A ™ e c W-
JOHN R FAWCETT,
Dep. Clerk^S. DAVID S. C. ATKINSON, C^CL Ga.
Judge, Superior Court, E- J. C-
of Ga.
BE ___ IT _ RESOLVED __________ by the
Annual Assembly of the Church
0 f Christ Holiness Unto the
Lord, that the Charter of this
corporation wh’ch expires on
Januar y 12 th, 1947, shall be re-
newed and that a petition for
that purpose shall be filed in
( the Superior Court of Chat-
ham County. Georgia, on behalf
of the corporation by the
within Board of Trustees.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the Board of Trustees
composed of Soloman Bennett,
Richard Jones, Arthur Fraser
j atid Dave Hillery, is hereby au-
thorized and directed to take
^ be necessary steps to renew
the charter of said corporation.
I, IDA ROBERTS. Secretary
of the ---------- Church of Christ Holi¬
ness Unto the Lord, do hereby
certify that at the regular an¬
nual meeting of the assembly
convened at Yamacraw church
in Savannah, Georgia, on the
16th day of October, 1946, the
above and foregoing resolution
| was unanimously adopted.
in WITNESS WHEREOF, I
bave hereunto affixed my sig-
nature and seal of the corpor-
at on, this 16th day of October,
j 1943 .
SISTER „ IDA rorfrts ROBERTS
Secretary,
'Seal)
__
I nyiOnS, « . \,umeYQS Cnmprnt rr€e Frt>P Hi At
A. B. C. Store Opening
-
Nylon hose, cameras
dishes will be given free to the
first 100 customers who open
a credit account at the new
ABC. Furniture Store, 125
West Broad street, which will
[open its doors Friday, Nov.
9 a. m.
A ® c Furniture _ .. Stores
handle a complete line
home furnish.ngs, ; floor
, electrical appliances,
in S s >
1 “get-acquainted”
a
aP merchandise on display
opening day will be offered
'greatly reduced prmes. In
JJion._ the tot 1 M cus ° m
b have Jve their their chSe cho ce of c either n ner
P or" y °set h 0°f se d4el a
|c a™™ a
Savannah Tribune
are especially invited to
in and look around at the
ABC iriirniiure Stores.
Free door gifts will be
to everyone visiting the
store the first two days.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946
Petition For Incorporation
STATE OF GEORGIA
chatha^county s u FK rior
COURT B.
The peution of GROVER
EUBANKS, ROBERT SPENCER,
VIRGt-L LEiVlEKY^ GEORGE rlr/ 1 o flK
COUJER, DAN DA
BUL1E BELLINGER, WILKERSON,
VIS, NORMAN
and LAWRENCE BROWN, JR-,
all residents of Savannah,
Chatham County, Georgia, re¬
spectfully shows:—
1: Tnat they desire for
themselves and associates to
be Incorporated under the laws
___^ corporate
Ge0 rgia as a body thuuy-five
for a period of
( 35 ) years, under the name of
WORLD WAR II VETERAN’S
ASSOCIATION
tlon T shaU Je S non-pronf ^and
the P urpose of sald orsaniZa ‘
S SSS fteJ
form —_ their duties as citizens n !,incnc an. ac-
»<! K> IndlvlAua! con-
military, “L, non-partisan i,™ and
non-sectarian; and for the
.. purpose . of assisting Veterans
World War II in obtaining
all of the benefits granted
them under the G. I- Bill of
r ghts and benefits under any
other law, be it local, state or
national, and the benefits of
all future laws pertaining to
veterans; to keep the veterans
informed of all laws pertaining and
to veterans, to their rights
limitatons, to take a definite
part in the civic affairs of thej
community for the »lR}JCf se 01
improving their social, ' a, poll
and economic pos-tjons, to inch-
shall be limited
ans who have an honorable
discharge from any branch of
the service which funct.oned
during World War II.
3: To carry out the purposes
of said organization, sa d or¬
ganization shall have the right
to operate and conduct sui.able
flub houses, recreational facil
ties, aid and assist members
f nancially and otherwise to
carry on social and poLt cal
functions, . parties and enter-
tamments, and for said pur-
P9? es to t iave Die right to puy
ar lease real estate or per-
s 01 j a ^ property °f a }\ krnds, tv-
gether with all o her rights
and privileges incidental an
usual to like corporations.
4: Petitioners desir^ tlm
said the r Corporation ght to and shall be posgj..^ stS,
sue dfgy-l
:o make by-laws for the
eminent and for the conduc¬
tion of its affairs.
5: The principal place of
business of said Corporation
shall be in Savannah, Chat-t
ham County. Georgia, with thg
right to establish branch of¬
fices and agencies in other
places, bo h within and with¬
out the State.
6 : The addresses of the- in
corporators are as follows:-
Grover H. Eubanks, 726 Eas
38th street; Robert Spencer;
1102 West Victory Drive; Vir¬
gil Dentery, 605 Wesc 39th
street; George Collier, 636 West
40th street; Richard Heidt, 642
Yamacraw Village; Eulie Bell¬
inger, 117 Feilwood Homes;
Norman Wilkerson, 1915 Ogee-
chee road, and Lawrence W,
Brown, Jr, 606 West 39th St
WHEREFORE PETITIONERS
PRAY:
(a) That they and their asso¬
ciates be incorporated with the
name, for the purposes, term
rights, powers and privileges
as hereinbefore set forth.
AARON KRAVITCH,
Petitioners’ At.orney.
STATE OF GEORGIA
CHATHAM COUNTY
IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR
COURT
DECEMEER TERM, 1946.
IN ™E MATTER OF
PETITION FOR INCORPORA¬
TION OF “WORLD WAR n
‘HOLIDAY IN MEXICO”AT STAR THEATRE
M-G-M has distributed its
acting talent and melodic re¬
sources lavishly in its colorful
new musical. "Holiday in Mex¬
ico,” to be shown at the Star
theatre Sunday, Monday anc"
Tuesday, November 3. 4 and 5
and the result is a delightfully
tuneful and infectious musical-
drama filmed in technicolor
against stunning south of the
border backgrounds.
Walter Pidgeon seen as the
suave American ambassador to
Mexico who finds he needs all
the diplomacy at his command
to prevent his motherless
daughter from making a fool
of herself over an older man
with whom she imagines her¬
self in love. The daughter is
played with charm arid sym-
pathv by young Jane Powell,
and the older man by Jose
1 urbi, who again reveals mm-
EARLY WEDDING
. ------ __
MISS ELIZABETH BROWN,
laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon Brown, whose engage¬
ment to Walker Lawrence
Stringer is announced. The
wedding is to be on December
22, 1946. at Bethlehem Baptist
church. The public is invited.
GOOinVILL TEA
Savannah Chapter will give a
Goodwill Silver tea Sunday,
November 3, at the YMCA, from
4 to 6 p m. The following pro¬
gram will be rendered: Song,
“Good Will Spirit,” Savannah
Chapter; prayer, introduction
of mistress of ceremonies, by
MFrs. L. E Jones, Mrs. Lennie
McGlockton; song OES Cho-
rus, greetings, Electa Chapter,
greetings, Solomon Temple:
selecton, Willing Workers
chorus . ’ greetings, “ Prince Hall
Chapter; solo, , Essie . Mae Sim¬
mons: greetings, District Dep¬
uty D- Thomas; reading, Mrs.
Daisy Clemens; instrumental
solo, Doris Johnson; violin se¬
lection, James Hardwick, Jr.;
vocal solo, Miriam Thomas;
address, Mrs. Mary L. Ayers,
wor.hy grand matron; selec¬
tion, Sidney A. Jones Chorus;
remarks, Mrs. M De Vaughn;
P. W. G. M.; selection, Davis
Chorus.
VETERAN'S ASSOCIATION”
The pet tion in the above-
stated matter having been
presented appearing to the Cour that , this said day,
and it ab¬
dication is legitimately withir
the purview and intention tf^»
the laws of this State, and
all requirements have biy*.
fully complied with: and tllat
the name of the proposed cor¬
poration does not conflict corpbcs^rm w»th
any other existing
registered in said State,
IT IS THEREFORE, CONSID¬
ERED, ORDERED AND AD¬
JUDGED that said application
be and the same is hereby
granted and that petitioners, 01
their associates, successors and
assigns, be and they are hereby
incorporated under the laws of
the State of Georgia, with the
name, for the purpose, terms,
rights, powers and privileges
set forth or referred to in said
application for a period of thir¬
ty-five (35» years, with the
privilege of renewal at the’ ex¬
piration of said Charter.
This Charter grants no rights
to the corporation to sell or in
any way engage in the sale or
traffic of intoxicating liquor,
or to operate any gambling de*
vice or game. For the violation
of this provision the Charter
will be forfeited.
In Open Court, this 18th day
of October, 1946.
D. S. ATKINSON,
Judge, Chatham Superior
Court, E. J. C. of Georgia,
A True Copy,
JOHN R. FAWCETT,
Dep. Clerk, S. C. C. C. Ga.
self the possessor of a sure
dramatic hand as well as those
celebrated keyboard fingers.
As a sub-plot is the roman¬
tic meeting between Pidgeon
and Ilona Massey, cast as a
former countess and cthrent
It Mexico is the City attraction ni^ht club of hBrea¬ ^gtar.
ther for the glamorous/ the impres¬ Miss
Massey that makes herself
sionable daughter feel
to be unwanted and diverts
her attention to Iturbi, much
to the disgust of Roddy Mc-
Dowall, her young admirer,
who is involved in all of the
torments of puppy-love. The
complications are finally ironed
out when Iturbi presents his
two grandchildren to the chag¬
rined Miss Powell and brings
her to the realization that
1 McDowall ieu.ll:
voun S is
[bet type. ------,— ----