davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03

Seem Gorf. ~Mmerifaniihe Mbien-
Ser bon Gare- 9cbcnsnlittclpnfetcn
mad, Gelltitlono ,lno Seiterreih crs
leiocn feinerlei Serhlitc," erflGrte
Serr Saul Gomlp 0rcnh, ser Grcs
flltip Gireftor BON Care.
r@ir garanticrcn sic 3uitelluug
bon pollitGuoigen Senoungen an 81,
bel ser Notwithstanding bc5cidnc.
ten GnlpfGnacr", fllbr 0tr. eSrcnD
fort. v@ir bobcn oieie @arantic itctS
erfiillt. ,lngeahtct ser Terlllite, oic
infolgc GicbitablS cocr unoercr llr-
laden eingetrcteu linb. Sicic Ecr.
luite mlroeu imner BON Care geocft
uno mir soblen fir iic sic &erIihe-
rnu9sprGmicn. Terlultc trcffeu IN
teiucr @ciIe oic slhienbcr oocr SIC
Gmpi1neer ser Care Hufctc in Gn.
ropa.
'.Mr. ,srenh teiltc ,ucitcrbiu mii
@rlmo zines fiirslichcn @erlhteS boz
Nclpton g. Manoolph, ocs iriibcrcn
Eheia ser Care Miiiicu in SeutIfr
lanN, ser icBt Sen Soften ocs euro
puilhen Sireftprs pou Gare bcfleioct,
Giuselbeitcn iibcr Gcrlllilc nit, Sic
Care iniolge pon Sicbitdblcn III
IcutIdiono erleioet.
vSie SiebitGble liuo I'M GcrbGltnis
3u ser Menge Ser bon lns perid)iii-
ten Eofete iebr acrins," ertlarte 0tr.
Srcnt,. nNeiuton Manoolpb sab b;c
Gerliderung ob, oob mir ieoe nl'r
mGgIid)c Goriihtsmabnobluc treItcn,
Sen transport llnicrcr Eofetc III
Teutidlano 5u iid,crn. Sicic N'ab.
nabmen aeben 10 mcit, Nab mir 'pe-
5ieue @ahmannIhaIten nn9eitcllt ba-
ben, sic sic Srnnsporte aui Ser Gans
gen Strefe begleiten. Ssseoesmal menN
ser Bug bait, itno Die @aden net-
pflitjtet, ole 92ltnoe Inn hen gdnjen
qua III MAIDEN. SIR be'6rocrn in ser
Mcacl elcidBeitig 10000 sis 10000
Yafcte lmo lrnicrc GcrhlIte betragen
ipcit lpeniger ais 1 Grc5el,t. llno
bics in cinem 2anoe. no sic Giebs
Itiible iest 5u elmer slutasserid,elm'ng
ge,porben iino."
Care lieiert bier Stanouro-Gafcte
noh Geutidlono rno ScItcrrcio).
Scin 2cbenslnittelpatct enttdlt 81 y
GImo Ser nid)tisItcn Nubrllngsmiis
tcl, suGhrcnh sic Scden-. &ebItoI1~
uno 9aummollitoIi Yatete ooS afate-
rial iiir sic ScrItearng nei'er &leis
oltngsItiifc enthalten. Seocs ole'er
pier Care Enfete foltet BLOB 10 Solz
lar, cinidlieBlit earantierter ;'n'
itelluno nah Dem s(uslanoe
8eitellungen ii1o an Nas Vilro noA
Gore. 50 9roao Strcct, q. g., ~
riNtcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03
6etrei~c<t)erarbeit,,i,9 :
iiir 13ier mnbcjttrGnft

@aibingtou. Naf bem 30. Sum-
miro Seltillerien mh @rauerelcn 5nr
Seritelluna BON @bisfen, Sier uno
inouItricllem sllfobol Die &ermenoun9
uon @eisen, &osgen mN HeiS IN I'M
beihrGnften Menaen ireilteben Cine
ariegsperorommA pelhe Die ESec>
,uenoung pon @ei5en mir oiele ers
seitaniiie perbot, eriiiht am 30. Sunl.
Sic Itiitte lih arI sic IN benz 5lpclten
S(ft iibcr Sic 2ricgsuollmahten oes
Ir1Iioentet erteilte Grmadtl9lu'3,
pclhe Guoe bes Monais erliIcbt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03
Ue,1e Streiel,,euc
nun INT Sranfrei4

Yaris. 0ie g(nnabme ser Don Yre-
mier Yaul 9fanabier beantragten
Steuererbobuneen ourf) Die fran50-
iiide MISUNDERSTANDING fat be.
reits 3u Streifs sefiibrt, bie bisbm
100000 Mrbeiter nno slngeitellte in
Nitleioenid)aft gejogen ba6en.
Ourdb bieie 9lrbeitsnieoerlesungcn
iperoen &oblenbergaperfe, 8anfeu
,no anbere auidtiae SnouItrie5tpeise
betroijen. 0leih5eitig miro caourh
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03

49, @eiien gre Del gintdufen bar
auf biu, oaB Gle bic anaetee I'm
,BoIfsbIatt" geleier hdber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03
Ser Stnbl, Scr iidD iclbit entitan6t

TaS rGbemicol engineering o.
rartment Of Soma Stote College hat
einen Stnbl aus Ylaitif beralsNe,
bradt, aui Dem iid) fem Stultb nle.
ocrluiien fam. Sieier vSrallm iebcr
Sausirau cntbGlt n1mlicb cine ne
gatiuc GleftriSitGt, sic Sen Stallb at
ooer SuriidltoBt Sic pltiinitigen Nt
iibcr hicicr Stiible bratd)eu lid ic
Ond) fcincrlci @ebnnfen boriiber 81
nlahen, nh lie NC" ooer IS" lino
Tieie merflpiiroige Griheiumg &C:
pollfommen ltaubireien Slubles II
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03

elm ,,SberFlaben enBbanomen" hlno
nidt etipa cine fiinltlih berbeigetitbrs
te eleftriibe 2aolmg Naf Nnslagen
Ser @illenifaft iammeln iid) oesbaib
Stmtb uno Spilnpeben an Ben Wso.
bcln, lpeil sic Wtobel cine -politipe
GIeftrisitit unb Stoub ilno Spinns
,ueben cine uceotinc Gleftri5itat ent-
ba(ten, sic iid) ratiirlih gegenlcitig
vorBiei,en" Ylaitif - ais negotipe
Gleffri,itiit - lpirtt belnnab abs
ltnbenb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03

ser @eitano ocs icbiaen iran3oiiibcn
&abineits, am &orahcno ser Yariier
%crbanoll,ngen iiber sic SiIie iiir
europa. idNper beorobt
Gie Steucrcrbobuus mar notia.
llnl Ole Itreifenoeu Giienbabnarbeit.r
5llr slrbeit suriid5ltbrirNen llnb ibnen
mebr Sobnc 81 soblen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-03
3. i. 1slytb ais prGiiSe,,t
rtilip s. 211araretk
ais ga e@SrGiiocnt ae,uGblt.

Ncnerlutiblter GigprGiiocut oes
6. ainasburp Chapter, telephone
Gipnier bon slnlcrifn, Ebilip =. Mot
uareth aus Glcpeluno miro Torlteher
oes CHAPTERS Slepelnno Council, ous
GlcuelonS rno llmgegcno ein'hliebt.
Mitalicoer ser Organization lino &C.
aempGrtia uno Suriitfaetretenc Se'c'
Evening star., 1947-12-29
on the AIR TONIGHT.

WRc, S:0O-"powhaian's Daughier" star
Joan Caulfield IS Poeahontas.
WMAL, 8:3O-Ths Cathedral Choral Society,"
SINGS Sfravinskys Symphony Of Psalms,
Hindemith's> In Praise Of Music" Brahms
Funeral Anthem" other religious works in
Guiding the premiere performance Of 7.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

W0P, 10:3O-"Ifs a Wonderful Liz"
with James 5fewai, Donna Reed and Victor
Moore.
VOL, tO30-RenY A. Wallace announces
his stand on The 1948 elections.
VOL, tl:30-Bob Hope emeees the annual
Los Angeles Times Sports Award banquet.
Sports personalities present include Footballs
Johnny Lujatk.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

Deum" by Douglas A|Ianbrook. From the
Washington Cathedral.
WRC, 900-Pianist Robert casadesus plays
Mozat's Concerto in B Flat Major (findle)
and two Debussy preludes.
WOP, 9:00-Kathryn Grawon, Gene Kelly
and Frank Sinatra in Anchors Aweieh."
WRc, 10:00-husie by Buddy Clark and
duo. pianists Arthur Feranfe and Lou Teichsr
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Fish Can Be Raised In Farmyard Pond

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., (P)- The dust bowl finally has pro- duced a fish story-but not the kind you expect.
 It's a story entitled "Techniques of Fishpond Management" and it was written by It. Lawrence V. Compton, former associate biolo- gist of the Soil Conservation Serv- ice in Albuquerque. It tells how to raise fish in a farmyard fish pond and says a one-half acre pond will produce 100 pounds of fish a year, supplementing meat shortage.
 The farmyard fish study was started after the soil conservation service advocated the construction of small rain-catching resrvoirs as one means of combating the old dust bowl conditions. Then it was discovered the ponds were capable of raising fish as well as storing water
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
BRAVE HUNTER

Five Kansas City men went on a hunting trip. Coming to likely looking farm, one member of the party, carefully emitting mention that he knew the farmer, colun- teered to ask permission to hunt.
 Warmly greeted by his old friend, the hunter was told that they could shoot to their hearts content. "Oh, wait minute. Fred," said the farmer. "I've got an old horse out by the barn that l have to do away with, but I'm too much attached to the old mare to shoot her. Will you do the job?"
 Sure" answered Fred.
 Returning to the car, Fred be- gan to growl angrily as he ap- preached his friends, and hurried ly loaded his gun.
 Wont he let us hunt, Fred?" they asked.
 "No," snapped Fred. "Pll show the old so-and-so that he can't get away with that" Walking over to the barn, Fred plugged the old mare in her tracks.
 The other four took one look. climbed back into the car and wheeled down the road with wis., sions of law in hot pursuit.
 The foursome was twenty miles on their way home before the practical joker could head them off by telephone.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
DEVILS FOOTPRINTS OUTLAST 125 YEARS

BATH, N. C. (P) - The fence w h ich h property owners put around the famous hoofprints of Bath has been removed, and at tempts to capitalize on the legend given up. But the hoofprints are there, just as they have been for over l25 years, and belief in North Carolina's most persistent ghost story is still strong in the neigh borhood.
 In 1913, the story goes, rather profane gentleman named Jesse Elliott was in a horse race one Sabbath morning when he should have been in church. He shouted to his steed either to take him in a winner or take him to Hell. Whereupon the obliging horse is to have dug its hooves into the soft earth and hurled the rider against a tree, killing him instantly.
 Ever since then the prints made by the horses hooves have resist ed eradication and awed natives think Elliott was astride Old Harry himself.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Execute FOrty-One Persons In Greece

ATHENS, (R)-Forty-one per- sons were reported yesterday to have been executed by firing squads throughout Greece in the previous 24 hours.
 The press ministry said l3 died at dawn yesterday at Salonika as convicted members of a commun- ist execution squad"
 Earlier press reports said 28 other persons, two of them wo- men, were executed Monday. These included 12 in Drama for concealing arms and helping guer- rillas, nine for similar reasons in Serrai, three guerrillas in Xanthe and four guerrillas in Larisa.
 An official announcement said more than 1000 guerrillas Satur- cay night and Sunday morning at tackled Metsovon, 20 miles east of Ioannina in northwestern Greece, and burned the city hall, police station and school. They were driven off, the account added, af- ter losing 45 killed.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage on to- days Alaska Airlines plane were Agnes Cavanaugh, Blanche O'Con- nor, Lars Williya.
 Passengers leaving on the return flight today were: C. L. Dempsey, Mrs. C. L. Dempsey, R. P. Demp- sey, Robert Jahnke, J. T. Mar shall, F. L. Kerr, Margaret Fish, Kathleen Jordan, Vim. Brookins, Virginia Lee.
 MT. Earling Browning was brought in from Candle yesterday
 Pilot Parsons will make a trip to Moses Point tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

The first flight of the winter was made to St. Lawrence Island on Monday with Bill Smith and Dick King as pilots. After landing at Gambell the plane went to Sa- voonga and is now unable to take off the field which is too soft.
 Pilot Frank Stinton made trip yesterday to Teller and Agiapuk taking a load of supplies for the Bob Cannon camp.
 Pilot Jack Whaley made a trip to Kotzebue yesterday taking freight and no passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

Wednesday. October 22. ls47
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
PAN AMERICAN AIRLINES

The Pan American arrived last evening with the following pas sengerS: MT. and Mrs. Frank Bingham, Fred Vanderboch and Harry Hurt.
 Departing last evening were Jimmy Williams, Margaret Seals, Karl Hill, Fritz Makela, Ralph Lomen, Frank Niemi, Joe Fielder, Jim Panos, Joe Bellevue, Earling Browning, Mrs. C. A. Kraus and Stan Bartlett for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

An employer is a person who exploits other people by paying them to work for him after pro- viding them with place to work, tools with which to work-assem- bling the materials on which to work-and taking a chance on selling the product of that work for more than it has cost to pro- duce.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, October, 1947

Wednesday, October, 1947
 Forecast Nome: Clear and con- tinued cold tonight and Thursday with occasional fresh northerly wind. Lowest temperature tonight 8, highest temperature tomorrow g.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last A hours none Total precipitation this month l.04 inches.
 Temperatures last A hours: higrest "A, lowest 10.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours A miles per hour from the N.N.W.
 Sunrise at 7:l5 a.m., sunset at AIS pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures on year ago today: highest 37, lowest "A.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 8 in 1918, highest AS in 1926.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
WALLACE MERRILL. VISITS FATHER HERE

Wallace Merrill, younger son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Merrill, who is attached to one of the U. s. army vessels in port is visiting his father and friends here.
 It will be remembered that the older brother, Walter Merrill, Jr., was lost at sea during the war.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
At The Hotels
WALLACE HOTEL

F. L. Kerr, Margaret Fish, Dr. J. Marshall, Juneau. Ed Fulp Moses Point. Kathleen Jordan, F. B. Kirby, B. L. Knudson. Anchor age. Don Travis, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

The U. s. has only 2 per cent of the worlds population, but has 50 per cent of all telephones, 30 per cent of all automobiles, and uses 70 per cent of the worlds silk production.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
BULLETIN OF THE
 ALASKA CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S ASSN.

informed the trustees of the Alas ka Crippled Children's Associa- tion that Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital at Sitka now had reached its bud geted capacity of 50 children. This means that the budget of the Ter ritorial Department of Health was set up to keep 50 beds occu- pied for a year at a cost of $575 a day per bed.
 He also told us that Dr. Moore the orthopedic surgeon, who is very anxious to take care of as many crippled children as he pos sibly can, felt that he could find room for 10 more beds, if the kCCA could finance this, and a. our recent trustees meeting we pledged ourselves to do this.
 We now have the following let ter from Dr. Albrecht:
 "We have estimated budget of $140,000 as the necessary amount for disqualification of crip- pied children. This does not in- clude the salaries of Dr Moore Q, the orthopedic surgeon; Mrs. Dit- ton, the orthopedic nurse; Miss Mendel, the medical social con- Sultant, and part of the salary of pr. Sherwood. The $140,000 for hospitalization is broken down as follows: $23,735.90, Territorial ap- propriation; $80,064.1O, Children's Bureau-S60,000 of which is still to be received; $1,2OO, Alaska Tu- berculosis Association and $35, ,OOO, Alaska's Crippled Children's As sociation-S25,000 of which has not yet been received. This letter is the official request on the part of the department of health for receipt of $25,0O0 in addition to the $10,000 already received. You might be interested to know that the remainder of the crippled chil- dren's budget is for salaries of specialized personnel, amounting to 28,438.5O, part of which is paid by Territorial appropriations and the rest by the Federal gov ernment. Other personal services: S2,250, which is payment for or thopedic surgeons in Seattle; an item of travel of $4OO; appliances, $500; an item for travel for crip- pied children to the sanatorium, S750. This is the entire budget picture, which may be of interest to you.
 "The rate for the hospital care of crippled children at the ortho- pedic section of the Mt. Edge cumbe hospital will be S7.5O per day, effective September 1. This is an unanticipated additional ex- penditure. This, of course, means that our anticipated budget for this year will be inadequate. At this time I cannot state for cer- tain whether our estimated amount of $14O, ,000 will be entire ly utilized for the care of crippled children. If, however, toward the close of the fiscal year, we have reached our maximum, it will be- come necessary for us to raise ad- ditional funds above those refer red to in the first part of this let ter or to cut down on the number of cases treated, either by dis charging those under treatment or not admitting additional na-
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22

year. know that the children can depend upon our members.
 Mrs. Marshall Hoppin. t .<,,s.,,. .PraSiclan4.
The Nome nugget., 1947-10-22
PATERSON HOTEL

MT. and Mrs. C. L. Dempsey, Casa de Paga. Aspim Pedro, Kou- garok.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
But Four Indoor Wind
Dials Known to Exist

A curious instrument dating
from the 18th century is the indoor
wind dial, a large clocklike dial
marked with the 80 points of the
compass and installed usually
over a fireplace, says Golfers. II
indicates the direction of the wind
by means of a pointer connected
with wind vane on the roof. Oh
the four still known to exist, three
are in London-one each. in Ken
sington palace, the Admiralty and
the British museum and the
fourth is in the St. Magnus monas.
terry in Fussen, Germany.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
Isolated butterflies

Probably the only secular people
on this continent who live in iso-
lated communities are the Hutter-
ties. Beginning with one small
colony settled by German immi-
grants in South Dakota in 1874,
they now have az colonies with
800 members in the United States
and Canada. Members pool their
work for the benefit of all and live
simply without movies, radios,
autos, newspapers and even clocks.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19

ODDS AND ENDS-Ben Coober.
13-year-oh actor on "Tbe Second Mrs.
Burton" isn't THE only actor in bis
family; bis pinto PONY is Veteyan OF
the Madison Square Garden Rodeo.
Evidently all the old III FOLSOM pictures
sye going to be ve-issned;; roo Into
Your Dance" originally released in
1856, comes ont again this summer.
No song sOriteys life is safe from
The nsovis caneras-Metro's going to
immoytalixe Richard Rogers and Lo-
REM Hart on film. They're breaking
IN new radio announcer at Station
WMFF. in Plsttsbars, N. Y.---ou OK.
GIs GGI RoRlton. Miles, so&
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19

Oscar for his supporting appearance
in Johnny Eager" in 1941. His
latest picture is ''Possessed";
Green Dolphin Street" is another
one. On the air he'll play Philip
Marlowe, detective of the Raymond
Chandler stories.
It's fitting that Cleatus Caldwell,
wife of Warner Bros. star Robert
Hutton, will play an Indian maiden
in the Dennis Morgan-Jack Carson
1.-TWO Guys from Texas" She's part
Cherokee and was born in Okla
homa.
If it hadn't been for an accident
some years ago which cost Bill
Stern leg he probably wouldn't be
starring on. his own radio program
now. He was recuperating in a
hospital, feeling mighty low, (he'd
been fred by NBC) when John
Royal, the NBC sports boss, called
and offered him his old job. From
wishing he'd die he wanted to live.
He got well fast-now he's MICS
Director of Sports, heads that Sports
Newsreel each week, and is the IA
vOrite sports broadcaster of large
part of our national population.
Bette Davis and Gary Cooper can
high-hat other stars; they've won
the French version of our Oscars,
awarded by lie Film Francois
after poll was conducted among
French film exhibitors. Runners-up
were Ingrid Bergman and Enrol
Flynn.
=
Helen Perry, pretty blonde model
who plays the bass viol in Victor
Young's Tony Martin Show orches-
ira, on CHS, has won a scholarship
at the famous Geller Theater work
shop in Hollywood, which will prob.
ably land her in the movies first
thing you know. A friend submit.
ted her photo in a contest and she
won. Now she's playing the bass
viol, modelling - and incidentally
learning to act.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-06-19
Released by Western Newspaper Un

By INEZ GERHARD
WAN HEFLIN, who takes
' over for Bob Hope on June
II on Tuesday nights, is one
lad who appreciates radio
commercials; in his pre-movie
days he was on no end of radio
serials-says he'd frequently
finish stint at NBC at 1920 and
be due at CHS for another one be.
ginning that very moment. II it
hadn't been for commercials he'd
never have been able to make it.
He's made some 1900 air appear
ances, as well as achieving sue
cess on the stage and getting an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Robert Young Hires
Self For Own Film

HOLLYWOOD - Robe t
Young made his debut as a pro-
ducer this week when he put
Three Were Thoroughbreds"
before the cameras on location
near Tucson, Ariz., with himself
in the starring role and Mar
guerite Chapman in the femi-
nine lead.
The production, large-scale
Western drama in Technicolor,
is for Columbia release and will
be directed by George Sherman.
The screenplay was written by
Winston Miller from a short
novel by Kenneth Perkins pub
lished in Blue Book Magazine.
AS Nick Buckley, an itinerant
cowboy made fugitive from the
law by an unwarranted murder
charge, Young has a role which
is a radical departure from the
dressy, urbane parts with which
he has previously been identi-
fled.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
Relied by Western Newspaper Union.
II VIRGINIA VALE

Thigh June Lockhar, daugh-
ter othe well-known Gene, is
only |, she's already had quite
a caree, She made her debut at
the Mropolitan Opera House
when new as eight; since then
she's cen appearing In pictures
off all on, when it didn't in
terfere with her school work.
"All his and Heaven Too"
"Sergent York." in which she
playecGary Cooper's young sis
ter, ad others were sandwiched
in beween being cheer leader
at schol and becoming the best
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03
KAUFMAN WILL PRODUCE
MUSICAL FOR COLUMBIA

Broadway Baby" an orig
inal musical by Arthur Drei-
fuss, will be Sam Katzman's
next production. The picture, to
-meo sql eIoJeq oS ol psInpeqos
eras early in January.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-03

diver on the swimming team.
'"The Yearling" and Eagle
Lions cts a Joke, Son." With
Kenny Delmar, are her latest
films. And her chief interest
Is a former fighter pilot who's
a student at Dartmouth.
.
When Ralph ("Truth or Con-
sequences") Edwards and his
delightful wife were guests of
honor at a cocktail party in
New York the other day some
strangers appeared; seems they
expected to rehearse for a we'd
ding in that hotel suite, at that
}time. Edwards swore he knew
nothing about it, but the Sus-
picious guests, all newspaper
people, didn't believe him, and
kept waiting for the gag to
come off.
Janis Paige, star of Warmers
"The Time, the Place and the
Girl" has been chosen Golf
Queen" to reign over the Los
Angeles twenty-first annual
open tournament in January.
And Polly Craus, script girl on
my Wild Irish Rose" at the
same studio, has been selected
for the United States fencing
team, for international compe-
tition kuring the 1948 Olympic
gameA
After Joan Crawford had
Z given Van Hefflin four re.
sounding SlapS on the cheek
for a scene in Warmers
Possessed" Van aske
Have you looked at page 121
In the script?" She hadn't
WELL" said he, con page 121,
j slap your
It's never happened to any,
one but Anne Jeffreys. The day
she starred in LA Tosca" at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music,
with her name on the marquee,
it was also on the marquee of
movie house there, where they
were showing RKO's Vacation
in Reno"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Conrad Kreitz, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County letters of Administration
eta, on the estate of
CONRAD KREITZ,
late of said County deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to file
the same in said Court with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated on or before the 7th day of
May next; and no claim not filed
within the period specified shall
thereafter be asserted against the
real estate of said deceased in the
hands of a purchaser for value.
Given under my hand this 7th
day of October AID. 1947.
AGNES c. MOBLEY
10-9-3t Administrative eta.