davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
''The Unsuspected,"
Begins Second Week

"The Unsuspected," Michael
Crutiz's first independent pro-
duction for Warner Bros, re.
lease, has begun a second week
at the N. Y. Strand Theatre.
IClaude Rains, Joan Caul-
field, Audrey Totter, Constance
Bennett and Hurd Hatfield are
starred in the suspense thriller
Michael North, a new Curtiz
discovery, is introduced in the
new production.
Blue Barron and his Orches-
ira, featuring Clyde Burke,
Charley Fisher, Betty Clark,
Merit Curtis and Stan Morris,
continue as headliners of the
Sin person" show at the Strand.
Special attractions are Joey
Adams, Mark Plant and Tony
Canzoneri. Tari Vance, Cinder-
ella of taps, complete the bill.
ODDS AN ENDS = Paule
Croset, now getting her first big
break in radio opposite Douglas
Fairbanks Jr. in "The Exile" is
= former RKO stock player
ny Corday. goth Century
Fo2: producers wanted to borrow
Larry Parks from Columbia after
what he could do in Down to
Earth"-proving that his "Jol-
son Story" click was not Just
pure luck. Dick Powell is
in every foot of film in ITO the
Ends of the Earth; he narrates
the action taking place in this
Narcotics Bureau record. /.
Hush Studebaker of "The Guid-
ing Light" has been playing
piano for years-the piano given
him on his third birthday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

Not content with their stellar
rating as actors, Dennis O'Keefe
and Randolph Scott have joined
forces to co-produce as well as
co-star in "Draw Sabres." 1t is
all about the daring exploits of
a U. S. cavalry regiment during
the Indian wars of the 1870s
written by William Hanneman
and O'Keefe; Eagle-Lion will
probably release it. Dennis is an
old hand at writing; he began his
Hollywood career as a gag man
for Hal Roach comedies. Maybe
you have read some of his short
stories signed Jonathan Ricks.
He is working now on his first
novel, a fictionized biography,
with a Hollywood background,
entitled Ladder of Ladies'"
Actor-producer Robert Young
is sure he made the best horse
purchase of the year when he
bought "Boogie." "Boogie" may
never win a race, but he's steal
ing all the scenes from Young
and Marguerite c ha pm n in
Relentless"
Vaughn Monroe, of his own
CHS show, will exhibit his model
trains this fall during a toy mer-
chants convention in New York.
To date he has built eight models
of the nations top fiji 6 h t
'limiteds." But re Gently his best
one, a powerful Diesel engine
model of the type used in scaling
the Colorado Rockies, was stolen
from his dressing room during an
out-of-town appearance.
AS President of the Hospital
lied Veterans ound a ii n,
Sammy Kaye has already started
the ball rolling. His aim in this
campaign is to get radios for the
vets and also install television
receivers in veterans hospitals.
There was quite a reunion on
the set of Samuel Goldwyn's "a
Song Is Born" when pianist Mel
Powell arrived for his featured
stint. Mel was discovered by
Benny Goodman, who has an
important role in the film, when
Mel was 16.
Jack L. Warner has signed
Lew Ayres to star opposite Jane
Wyman in Johnny Belinda
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Jane Powell Wears
First Irene Gowns

HOLLYWOOD - A milestone
was established in Jane Powell S
life when she got to wear her
first Irene-designed wardrobe in
"The Birds and the Bees" "
Her favorite outfit from the
pert and youthful wardrobe, is
a white wool dress, topped by a
jade green vest embroidered in
squares with white wool The
sleeveless vest, which zips up
the front, exposes short push-up
sleeves and two tiny bows at the
neckline.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Kelly, Garland, Start
Rehearsal Schedule

HOLLYWOOD - One of the
most extensive rehearsal sched-
ules for any motion picture mu-
sical was launched when Judy
Garland and Gene Kelly began
work on their first dance routine
in Easter Parade" at Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer.
Miss Garland and Kelly join
talents in four Irving Berlin
numbers from the score.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

radio audiences such as Daisy
Bernier, Policy McClintock,
'Lumpy" Brannum, Joe Soda,
and Mac Perrin.
The current Waring tour is
carefully timed to allow the
group to keep up its radio
schedule of six broadcasts per
week as we'll as give concert
appearances. Waring and his
Pennsylvanians usually travel
by train, using three pullman
cars, a diner, and a private
baggage car for instruments,
luggage, and eight trunks OF
n usic.
Cities to be visited include
Erie, Altoona, Cleveland, Toledo,
~Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton,
Youngstown, Akron, Sout h
Bend, Gary, Bloomington (U. of
Indina), indianapolis, East Lans-
ing, Ann Arbor, K a m O.,
Grand Rapids, Detroit, Decatur
and Buffalo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

two concerts in the Paramount
Theatre, Thursday, October 80
at $50 and $50 p. m.
On the last tour Waring play
I'd to capacity houses every
where he appear d. In Mil
waukee, $500 jamm e d the
Municipal Auditorium to see
their all-tine favorite radio per-
formers in person, and $4,000
crowded into the Butler Field
House in indianapolis few
nights later.
Waring travels with his full
organization, n ! u d i n g such
stand-out vocalists as Jane Will
son, Stuart Churchill, Joan
Wheatley, Joe Marine-and en-
tertainers we'll known to Waring
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Celsin, Pianist, Cast
In 'sTO The Victor"

Channon Gelsin, graduate of
the Kiev Conservatory of Music
and a concert pianist of note on
the Continent, has been assigned
a role in Warner Bros. forth
coming "To The Victor" which
depicts conditions in postwar
Europe.
Gelsin will play down. the
heels piano player in the Rich
ard Brooks melodrama which
stars Dennis Morgan and Viveca
Lindfors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Jeffrey Lynn Cast
In Male Lead
Of Musical

Jeffrey Lynn was signed yes
terday by Columbia for the male
lead opposite Janet Blair in the
musical, Lets Fall in Love,
which Irving Star will produce
Charles Lamont will direct. Lynn,
a top Warner Bros. star before
he entered the Army, was one OF
the last Hollywood players to be
released from the service. He
recently completed starring roles
in "Whiplash" at Warmers and
Adventures of Black Bart" al
Universal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Studio Supports
Food Program

Filmdom's first move to fall
into step with President Tru-
mans appeal to the nation for
bluntary food conservation
me yesterday when Jack l..
lrner, executive producer, is
ed an order to all Warner
os., writers and producers to
innate any scenes in motion
.tures which show lavish ban
cts or otherwise extravagant
I of food.
In addition, Warner ordered
the studio commisary, Green
Room and executive kitchen to
observe the Presidents sugges-
ton for meatless Tuesdays and
abstinence from poultry and
eggs on Thursdays.
All films now before the cam
eraS at Warner Bros, Warner
said, would substitute prop or
plaster replicas of foodstuffs in
scenes in which actual food
might be used.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
QUICKIES

HOLLYWOOD - Paramount S
crack tune-writing team, Jay
Livingstone and Ray Evans, has
composed another song built
around the title of a motion pic.
ture, MY Own True Love-" re
Gently before the camera with
Phyllis Calvert and Melvyr
Douglas. Insiders say it will be
come as popular as "To Each
His Own" John (Skins)
Miller, old-time vaudeville dane
ing star who appeared on many
program with Bob Hope, last
week was added to the cast o1
Hopes "The Paleface" at Para
mount.
Ray MilIand, who just COM
pIeted a starring role in $50
Evil My Love-" Hal Wallis
Paramount British production,
is visiting his father and
friends, in his old home town,
Meath, in Wles. Ray and Di-
rector Lewis Allen begin film
ing special background Sc
quence for "The Sealed Yer
dict" Paramount drama which
will co.star Florence Marty,
European actress who will
make her Hollywood debut in
the film.
y
Muir Mathieson, top British
musical director, conductor and
composer, has been signed to
handle musical direction on the
New Hal Wallis-P Paramount Brit
ish film $50 Evil My Love, y
which stars Ray Milland, Ann
Todd and Geraldine Fitzgerald
Mathieson has long been asso
ciated with British films anC
has been in charge of music or
such notable films as "The Ghost
Goes West" and Brief Encoun-
ter" John Lund and his wife
Marie, arrived back in Holly
wood over the weekend after be-
ing the guests of the Lake Tahoe
Hotel where a special dinner was
given for the Damon Runyon
Cancer Fund. Lund just finished
a starting role in Paramount's
Might Has a Thousand Eyes"
x
Billy De Wolfe arrived In
Hollywood last week after a
long successful tour to To-
rOnto, Canada In connection
with Paramount's spectacular
40.star Variety Girl"
Lucy Knoch and Renee Ran
dali, two of ParamOunt's love-
liest contract plyers, last week
were assigned featured roles
in "FOotlight Rhythm" Tech.
nicoIor Musical Parade fea-
turette currently before the
cameras.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
WHO WOULDN'T PEEP?

The Three Stooges' latest com.
edy for Columbia, "The Ghost
Talks" features Nancy Saunders
as the modern Lady Godiva
Complete with long blonde
tresses, a handsome white horse
and a bathing suit-she brings
the legend up to date.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Teachers To See
''Power Behind The
Nation

An audience of 1000 teachers
of visual education will view
Power Behind the Nation, "
Technicolor featurete, at a spe-
cial screening arranged by War
ner Bros, which produced the
subject, and the Motion Picture
Association, which is distributing
it.
The screening will be held on
Tuesday, Oct. z at the Teachers
Institute meeting at Pasadena,
Cal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Philip Morris Called
For Film Role

Philip Morris was signed by
Columbia yesterday to play the
police chief in Rose of Santa
Rosa" The action-musical head
lines the Hoosier Hot Shots and
has Eduardo Noriega and Patri-
cia White in the leading romantic
roles. Ray Nazarro is directing
and Colbert Clark is producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
NOW AN EXPERT

Slgne HasSo has learned to
play golf in between scenes of
Paramount's where There S
Life" Her instructor was CO.
star Bob Hope, an expert at the
game. The green" was a corner
of the studio sound stage.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

trouping mother of two.
Whether or not they have hao
personal visitations from ole
Doc Stork, today's leading CLAM.
our stars are in the market fo1
film families.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
NEW COMEDY STAR

Teresa Wright, one of Holly.
woods best dramatic actresses
has abandoned dramatic parts
and will be seen in a straight
comedy role in Paramount.
"The Trouble With Women.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
ROUGH TREATMENT

Hollywood is calling Paulette
Goddard's adventures in her
latest movie "The Perils of
Paulette." She has a series of
hair-raisers in Cecil B. DeMille's
epic of early America, "Uncon-
Quered."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
DISHING 1T OUT

One Of the bloodiest screen
fights since the memorable bat
tie in "The Spoilers" takes place
in Paramount's Golden Ear.
rings" between Ray Milland and
newcomer Murvyn Wye.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Fred Waring Coming To
Paramount Theater October 30

Fred Waring Pennsylvanians exclusively a radio
for the last ten made their first venture into
field September 1916 The results of the trip
overwhelmingly successful that another town has been
booked which brings the Warng Toledo for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
DIES TWICE

Wendell Corey, the former
Broadway actor, meets a violent
end in a hail of bullets in his
first two films for Hal Wallis.
Desert Fury" and II Walk
Alone"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Glamour Stars Now
Favor Mother Roles
Local IL UAW-CIO.

HOLLYWOOD-Once upon a time Hollywood glamour
would think of letting herself be billed mama
picture than Mother Hubbard to the Stork Club
and motherly styles have changed in Hollywood
Joan Crawfords winning portrayal attractive
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Olivia Won oscar"

Olivia de Havilland, long one
of Hollywood's most eligible
girls, won critical kudos and an
Academy Oscar" for her tender
performance as the mother in
ITO E a C h His Own" Irene
Dunno, the adventurous mother
of one in goth Century-Fox S
anna and the King of Siam, "
moved over to Warmers to tend
a brood of four in Life With
Father"
In Mother Wore Tights" Bet
ty Cradle was the vaudeville
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17

woman with a grown daughter
helped set the new standard for
screen mothers. She demon
strated that a movie mother car
be an intriguing and dramatic
personality and not just copy
in celluloid of Whistler's Mother
AstOr Gives Reasons
Mary Astor, one of Holly
woods perennially glamorous
stars, has been playing nothing
else but mothers for the last
year. And happily. Currently
she is enacting what she con-
siders one of the most interest
ing roles of her career in Hal
Wallis Desert Fury at Para
mount. In the Technicolor pic
turization of Ramona Stewart S
book she is a gambling queen
who bosses whole mining town
but can't run the life of her re-
bellious d a u 6 h t r, Lizabeth
Scott.
'The trouble with mother
parts in the past was that too
often they were just tintypes or
caricatures," says Mary. Nov
the rule is to make them real
and special human beings. Moth
er has become a character in
stead of a symbol in pictures"
Other members of the Holly
wood glamorous sorority appar-
emily feel the same way.
Jane Wyman, devoted wife
and mother in private life, made
her first appearance on the
screen as a mama in MGM' S
"The Yearling." Loretta Young,
another proud parent, portrayed
"a mother in the recent "The
Perfect Marriage"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-29
BY MRS. r. J. LANGSTAFF

=. BY MRS. r. J. LANGSTAFF
Mrs. Nancy Bell has been SER
iously ill this past week.
Guests at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Edward Brewster last Fri
day evening included the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs Briggs Neer;
Mrs. Ralph Neer; Mr. and Mrs
John Goodfellow; Mr.. and Mrs
Perm Woodman, and daughters,
Marilyn and Shirley Jean. The
guests were all from Catawba
and attended the Redwood high
school commencement exercises at
which time Rev. Brewster's
daughter, Miss Peggy Brewster,
received her graduation diploma.
After the exercises they enjoyed
social hour at the home of the
Brewsters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Temple
entertained as weekend guests,
Mrs Temples mother, Mrs. Esta
Wolbert and her brother, Mr..
Marvin Wolbert, of Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Callahan
spent last weekend in Mt Gilead
where they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Bending. Mr.. Bending
is brother of Mrs. Callahan and
Mrs. Bending is a sister of Mr..
Callahan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-29

Eighth Grade commencement
Tuesday evening naked the
completion of the years work
for the members of the eighth
grade in the Redwood Claiborne
Schools.
Rev. Deloss Donham, of the
Church of Christ, gave the in
vocation.
Music by the eighth grade
orchestra was directed by Mr.,
Marvin Fogt.
Welcome to the graduates, was
given by Supt. H. r. Fisher, with
the response by Robert Welsh.
Piano solo, Star of the Sea-,
Margaret Dobert,
Presentation of awards, r. B.
Vestal, chairman of the middle
school.
Vocal solo, Shirley Pittman;
Glass Address, Rev Donham; Pre-
sentation of band letters, Mr..
Fogt; Number by Eighth grade
girls quartette; presentation of
certificates, Gail Baldwin. county
superintendent of schools; num-
ber by eighth grade mixed chorus;
Benediction by Rev. Donham.
Glass roll is as follows;
Robert Allen, jr., David Chap
man, Beverly Brobeck, Richard
Chapman, Genevieve Charlton,
Robert Cowgrill, Maxine Cox,
Harold Davis, Margaret Dobert,
Truman Ellinwood, Betty Eaches,
Roger Evans, Jacqueline O'Harris,
Arthur Fields, Raymond Grand
staff, Lucille Parsons, Sanford
Knight, Marvin Mulligan, Jua-
nita Payne, Paul Pacha, Shirley
Davis, Gene Slemmons, Shirley
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-29

Mrs. Maurice Baird and child
rem Jimmie and Jean spent
last week with Miss Peggy Brews-
ter while Rev. and Mrs. Brewster
were in Cincinnati attending the
Methodist conference. Mrs. Baird
is a sister of Mrs. Brewster and
lives in Coshocton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Matteson
were weekend visitors in Urbana
where they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hoberty.
Mrs. Robert Belts and son,
Bobby, of Gallipolis, have been
spending this week in Redwood
visiting at the home of Mrs
Belts parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fields, her sister Homer
Van Buskirk, and her brother,
Mr.. Alvin Fields.
Mr.. Eliza Chilcote and Mrs. Jen-
ME Jones, of Cardington, spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Morrison.
Mrs. K. d. Kyle entered Grant
hospital, on Wednesday, to pre-
pare for a major operation on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Page, of
Coshocton, and their grandson,
John Baird, were Sunday guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Edward
Brewster.
Mrs. Ward Evans, of Central
Methodist church, has been i'll
Cincinnati for the past week at
tending the conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Callahan
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-29

Pittman, Sammie Rush, Paul
Shoup, Marjorie Retterer, Alice
Webb, Carroll White. Mary Shu-
Ter Robert Welch, Kathryn Sieg,
Kenneth Moore, Sarah Speyer,
and Helen Willis.
All Girls Cothinq Club
The members of the girls All
Sewing club under the direction
of Miss Ellen Neds went to Col
umbus on Wednesday where they
attended a style show put on
for all girls in sewing projects at
the Lazarus Store.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-29
Redwood Section.

and children, of Marion, were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr. Callahan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curt Callahan.
Mrs. Flora Grindell, who has
been i'll for a number of weeks,
is improved. She is now able to
do light housework.
The store owned and operated
by Mr.. w. c. Spain has new
front almost completed.
Mr.. Frank Brown, of the First
Methodist church, has been in
Cincinnati this past week attend
ing the Methodist coference.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Matteson
received word of the death of a
cousin of Mrs. Matteson's, Mr..
Ernest Bader, of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis and
children, of Delaware; Mrs.
Lewis mother, Mrs. Kenneth Mil
burn, of Wadsworth, 0. were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Lewis last Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. John Elwood are
the proud parents of baby girl,
born Sunday morning, May 25,
in the San Antonio hospital, Ken
ton.
Euchre Party
Mrs. Homer Van Buskirk enter
tanned last week with a euehre
party honoring her sister, Mrs.
Robert Belts, of Gallipolis, who
is visiting here, Other guests
were, Mrs. Howard Wynegar;
Mrs. William Hook; Mrs. Paul
Speyer; Mrs. Mary Fausnaugh;
Mrs. Frank Mckinley; Mrs. John
Fields, and Mrs. Charles Fields.
Claiborne Grange
Claiborne Grange met Monday
evening with Master Zane Rand
all presiding. Mrs. Jennie Grin
dell introduced Mrs. Alice Diehl,
who gave a talk on health and
safety. She also judged the cook
les which the ladies had baked
for a contest.
Mrs. Carl Randall won the first
place in the contest. Mrs. Harold
Tenant was second; Mrs. Dean
Patch was third; Mrs. Mary Web
ster was fourth and Mrs. Amy
Pacha was fifth.
Mrs. Delhi announced the ach-
ieVement meeting that will be
held at the Broadway school
house on June 5. Everyone is urg-
ed to attend.
The township having the largest
attendance present on time, 1890
will get two very nice presents
per person.
Mrs. Diehl was presented with
gift of appreciation.
The following program was Civ
en- by the Juvenile grange honor
ing the veterans of World War
and ii. Song by grange America
the Beautiful" Recitations by
Charlotte Shields; Doris Randall
piano, solo Mary Kay Griffith;
recitation, by Betty 10 Webster;
recitation, by Tommy Shields;
piano solo, Phyllis Griffith; re-
citation, by Valetta Grindell; re-
citation, by Doris Shoup; vocal
solo, Miss Alice Boda.
The guest speaker for the oc-
casion was Charles Brown, mayor
of Redwood.
Mr.. Max Cowgrill gave vocal
solo, and Mrs. Don Cramer read,
I'm memoriam" in honor of Mrs.
George Howard.
Piano duet by Mary Kay and
Phyllis Griffith.
Mrs. Watt Treese announced
that the dress contest will be
held the last meeting in JUNE
Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Penney
are the parents of daughter,
born Tuesday morning, May II,
in the Marion City hospital. Mrs.
Penney was the former Ruth
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-29

There they were shown styles
and materials suitable for use in
the sewing projects in which
they will be working this summer.
Entertains Past Matrons
Mrs. Forest Lewis entertained
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-29
MAY 2s. ls47

the past matrons of the Eastern
Star at her home west ol 'ow"
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. c. Williamson, president
had charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Harold Tenant gave
The frontiersman., 1947-07-12
AIRPORT PROBleM ALMOST SOlVEO

Legal difficulties which have stopped Seldovia's ac quisi i- tion of government funds for the. const- ruction of the air. port are nearly iron- ed out. That was the news brought back by R. J. McNealy, former city clerk, on his recent return from anchor age.
 Mir. McNea1y talked to bo tn CAA offic ialS and to Vic tor Rivers, project engineer, and was as sured that the city would be enabled to proceed in, the very near future.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-12
Page Eight

BARTLETT PROMISES HELP WITH MAIL
 An: enc our aging answer to Seldovia's 's plea for increased mail serv ice was re- ceived. fr om Del. Bob Bartlett by Fr ank Raby this week. Mir. Bar tlett said he felt the. c ity's request was iustifi jed. and that he would do all he c ould to help se- cure the 7, added ser- vice. '.
 No:answer has vet c one to either the Chamber of Commerce " or to: the e ity,- coun- ci1 in regard to the mail service.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-12

NeN NURSE HERE
 Nr g.. Grace Taylor, a nurse of Sacr amen- to, Calift, has been added to the staff of Seldovia hospital. M s. Taylor flew nor tn wi tn 'Dr Melvin Beltz.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-12

OOAy 4C .IStf
 HEALTH NURSE COMBS THURSDAY
 Miss Dor o thy Dressler, Seldov ia's new public he al tn nurse, was a passen- ger on Thur sday's mai l boat. Miss Dress Ter came to Seldov ia from Dayton, Ohio by way of anchor age, where she spent a week fami l iari z ing herself with publ ic hea tn work in Alas- .ka.
 She has be en in public he al tn work in the states for the past three years.
 This is Miss Dres- sler's first wis it to Ala ska, and is the first time she has ever been so far west, she s said.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-12
FISH f RM fN STAGt DEl AtFO FOURTH

Those loud re- ports heard along the Boardwalk near the postof flee late. Thur sday night weren't. echoes of a Chic ago gang war or even re- vived shades of the wild vest.
 The noise ;. was caused by discharging rockets aboard a boat tied up. at Ander son Dock. The craft was equipped with a roc- ket. distress signal ,, and exubepant crew members tr jed out the eoui ipment in the mid night hour s.