davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
0cI y / DS

Mrs. Ann Blumenschein and
son, Edward, left Friday morning
for Red Bud, H., to attend con,
firmation exercises for Willard
Guebert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Guebert. Mrs. Blumen-
schein will remain for visit with
her two daughters, Mrs. Guebert
and Mrs. Milton Hartmann.
LADIES AID MEETING
The Mount Zion Ladies Aid
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Virgil Graham, Wednesday, for
a pot-luck dinner All members
are urged to attend. :
TO GIVE BANQUET u
A Father and Son banquet win
be given Tuesday at GAS p. m.
in the First Methodist church.
Frank D. Slutz, of Dayton, will
be the guest speaker.
W. $. c. 5. s. MEETINGS S
Meetings of the w. S. c. S. of
the Methodist church are sched-
uled as follows:
Group Mrs. Harold Sprague
will be the leader, at the home OF
Mrs. H. l. Huffman, Buckeye ST.,
Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Group Mrs. E. H. Hatton as
leader at her home, 532 West
Fifth ST., Wednesday, 2 p. m.
Group 4--Mrs. Elwood Sawyer
will be the leader in the Little
Chapel, Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Group 5-Mrs. Robert Graham
will be the leader at the home OF
Mrs. Woodrow Thompson, Route
5, Wednesday, at 8 %. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31

Mack. Several committees were
appointed for the coming year.
1t was reported the club cleared
over $50 on the card party and
over S23 on the sale.
After the business meeting the
program committee, Mrs. Ruth
Blumenschein and Mrs. Lucille
Ransch, presented the following
program: Scripture, Mrs. Elsie
Hagenlocher; accordion solo, Ply
liss Derio; address by the county
agent, Mr.. Greeneisen. He dis
played many souvenirs he had
brought home from the Pacific
Islands and gave very interest
ing talk on his experiences during
the war.
After the program the hostesses
Mrs. Delsle Bumgarner, Mrs. Hell.
en- Taylor and Mrs. Christine Her
lott, served ice cream, cake and
coffee in the cafeteria.
The next meeting will be on
the regular melting night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
ELKS

FREE STEAK DINNER
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Woman Tells Jury
'0f Attack IN Cab

Trial Of two young sailors or
charges OF rape and robbery In con.
nection with an alleged attack on .
I23-year-old colored woman ,l2sl
Christmas In a taxicab which hac
been reported stolen was to continue
to-day In District Court.
The sailors are Elwood Wright
lMcMasters, jr., 10, and William Al
den Campbell, 70, of the Dahlgren
(Va.) Naval Base. An all-male jury
hearing the case may recommend
the death penalty il 1t brings q
guilty verdict.
The woman testified yesterday
McMasters attacked her in the back
seat of the cab after she and COM
panion had been robbed of theil
cash. She said both of the youths
had guns.
When she was put out of the cat
| at Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, she noted the license
number of the vehicle.
Wilson Stevens of the 1900 blocl
of Maryland avenue NE. testified {
cab with the same license number
was taken from him On Christina.
eve by two sailors, but he could no
identify the defendants.
Justice Richmond B. Keech i.
presiding at the trial. Assistant
UNITED States Attorney John P
Burke is prosecuting, and Attorne.
lCharles E. Ford is defense counsel
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Man Hurt al HybIa Airpor1
As Plane Stalls, Crashes

Two men escaped serious injury
yesterday in the crash of their
single-engined training plane at
Hybla Valley Airport, near Alexan-
dria.
Martin A. Warskow, 80, Of 812
Jefferson street NV, a student
pilot, was treated for head and leg
cuts at Alexandria Hospital. Roland
10. Smith, rs, Alexandria, an in
|structor, was shaken up, but the
hospital said he suffered no appar-
ent injury.
The plane, police said, stalled as
it came in for a landing and fell
about 20 feet to the ground. The
plane was badly damaged.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Retention Of Powers 10 Act
In D. c. Coal Crisis Asked

Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West recommended to Senate
Judiciary Subcommittee yesterday
that certain wartime powers Of the
Commissioners under a blackout act
he continued to govern the use Of
electric power and conserve coal In
the event of another coal strike In
July.
Mr.. West spoke for the District
Commissioners at hearing by the
subcommittee on a joint resolution
which would terminate more than
500 wartime laws.
Mr.. West told the subcommittee
the Commissioners need permanent
legislation to give them power to
act in emergencies. But, he said, 1t
would not be possible to get such
permanent legislation by July /.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
German Atomic Failure
Known in IA, Groves Says

Crediting American intelligence
officers with knowing the location
and method of operation of every
German laboratory and scientists
working on the problem OF atomic
energy" Maj. Gen. Leslie Groves
wartime director of the Manhattan
Project, last night said the United
States had concluded early in 1914
that Nazi atomic energy efforts
would fail.
Gen. Groves spoke at a banquet
meeting of the Washington Intelli-
|gence Officers Chapter of the Re-
serve Officers Association.
Saying that United States Sc
curity efforts were so successful the
Germans never knew what we were
doing in the field of atomic en-
ergy, Gen. Graves revealed that a
group of captured German scien-
lists insisted "it could not be true"
when informed of the dropping Of
the first atom bomb.
Evening star., 1947-06-11

= BACHELOR or MUSIC.
Schendel, Rev Alfred Tyler. joshua n.
BACHELOR or SCIENCE m LIBRARY
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Mcmahon Cites Way
70 Peace as 7O6 GET
Catholic u. Degrees

Only by full participation in the
United Nations and world affairs
can the United States contribute to
q lasting peace, Senator Mcmahon,
Democrat, OF Connecticut told grad
uates Of Catholic University this
morning.
Degrees were awarded to 706
graduates at exercises In the school
gymnasium.
Senator Mcmahon told the audi
ence that he had just heard that
Russia was offering new proposals
Tor international controls to the
United Nations today and said he
hoped it was the beginning OF real
co-operation between that nation
and the United States.
/. The Senator warned the gradu-
ates that the world peace won dur
ing the last war would have to be
maintained by them when they
went into the world
The doctrine of democracy should
be spread through the world by the
United States not only with words
but with actual food and raw mate
rails he declared
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Drive on Speeders PLEDGED

ANNAPOLIS, June II fFo.Prom-
ising '.lawbreakers q tough admins
|tration," z. Garner fZelD Jones,
newly appointed Anne Arundel
County police commissioner, an
#nounced yesterday an intensive
drive against "speeders, drunken and
reckless drivers, illegal gambling and
other crimes.
Evening star., 1947-06-11

On that date the coal mines, under
present law. will be returned to
|private ownership by the Govern
Ement.
Evening star., 1947-06-11

/ OF MUSlG.
Tyler. joshua NJ.
IENCE m LIBRARY
Jackson, Thelma B.
Kennedy, Rev. g. T.
KrebS, Sister b.
MacKinnoa, Sister M.
Negherbon, Rev. v.
OGara, Sister M. r.,
Ray, David T.
Sebastian, Fannie N.
Settle, Ruth p.
Sprug, Joseph w.
Thompson, Leone e.
OF ARTS.
McGinnis, Rev. j.
MCGUIRE, Sister M.
McKeon. Sister r. j.
McManus, John r.
Mace1, Sister M. g.
Maggioni, Sister NJ. j.
.Maher, Sister M. @.
Mangum Edward
Marshall, Robert r.
Mathues, Bro. Fred
Mikus Rev.Frank p.
Mongan, Sister M.
Morris, Sister NJ. e.
Morrissey, Grace e.
Mueller, Rev. Ephrem
Murphy, Sister A. NJ.
Neat, Sister C.M.
Notarianni, A. G.
O'Brien, Sister NJ. r.
O'Connor, Rev. J. F.
ODonnell, Rev. T. D.
ODowd, Sister ]. A.
O'Leary, Sister M. A.
O'Neill, Sister M. r.
C'Sullivan, Sister M.
OFT, Sister Mary 8.
Paulauskas, Bro. C.
Pielmeier. Sister NJ,
Pousso1, Sister Rose
Publ. Sister Mary L.
Richmond, Rev. John
Riegel, Sister M. C.
Riley. Sister M. U.
Rossiter, Richard D.
Ruppel, Bro. George
Sage, Sister M. M. D.
Scanlon. Sister M. c.
Schaffer, Sistef M. C.
SCHNEIDER. Sister D.
Schoborg, Sister NJ.
: Shannon, Sister M. D,
Shannon. Sister M. s.
Smith, Sister M. B.
Smell, Sister NV.
Sterk, Sister NJ. r.
Stiehm, Sister M. c.
Stone, Rev. John A.
Sweeney Sister A. c.
Syran, Mother Helen
Ticker. Sister A. M.
, Toms, Esther c.
/. .Toohey, Sister M. C..
TreSe. Sister M. A.
. .Ulrich, Rev. r. C..
WAGNER, Anthony p.
Walsh, Rev. N. E.
Walter, Sister M. r.
Wathen, Sister M, A.
Waters, Rev. L. J.
Weinheimer, Rev, w.
Werling, Rev. N. @.
Wessling, Sister M. B.
Weymouth, Peter
). Williamson. Sister M.
Wood, Rev. Simon P.
York, Rev. H. z.
Zoph, Rev. John L.
)F SCIENCE.
Miller, Sister M.
Murphy, James M.
PasZek, Rev. B.
Pollin, Irwin
Schoenberger, Rev. v
Shapiro, Nathan
Smith, Cleo B.
Trottier, Sister M.
Vacca, Gennaro A.
Young, Sister j. I.
Douglas, v. c.
OF MUSIC
Fitzpatrick, Jack r.
Kobre. Max
FINE ARTS.
Shmigelsky, Ruth
PHILOSOPHY.
Hoefiing Sister M.
Holloway, Sister M.
Keneally, Katherine
Lewis, Sister M. T.
Martinez, M. G.
Quinn, Bro. John
Radkowsky, Alvin
Rothan, Rev. e. H.
Sebold. Sister M. T,
Tarr, Sister M. M.
OF LAWS.
Martin Rev. T. o.
Mayer Frank C.
Morrison John J.
Naccarato, James j.
Smith, Blair H.
OF LAWS.
Toner, Adeline M,
HE SCIENCE OF
lUDENCE
Evening star., 1947-06-11

-, ACrR
Asero, John J.
Balfour, Greta H. A
Barber, Constance r.
Broderick. Rev. J. A.
Conrad, Rev. Simon
Daniel. Edith j.
Evers, Sister M. q.
Guentner, Geraldine
Hightower, Elizabeth
Hughes. Sister NJ. c.
jackson, Sister NJ. M.
MASTER
Breen. Sr. Mary X.
Brosnihan, Sr. NJ. v.
Brown, Sr. M. z.
Burkett. Beverly q.
Cahaiane, Sr. M. A.
Cervoni, Carmelina
Chamberlain, Sr. s.. r
Croghan. William j.
Curran. Rev. John ].
Diederich. Sr. M. r.
Donovan, Sr. Mary A.
Dorsey. Rev. j. B.
Dougherty, Sr. M. j.
Eaner, Ethel w.
Edney. James Joseph
Fee, Rev. Leonard M.
File. Sr M. Jeanne
Flora, Leland Wilfred
FURY, Sr. M. A.
Fotitch, Tatiana
Fuchs, Rev. Oswald
Funk. Rev. Louis
Gagnon, Georges
Gallagher. Sr. M. j.
Gargan, Edward
Chaser, Nancy
Goebel. Sr. M. M.
Grochocka. Sr. M. 8.
Gross, Sr. M. Mynette
Hachmeister. Sr. MD
Hannifan, Sr. M. K.
HARRINGTON, Sr. NJ. D.
HARRINGTON, Sr. NJ. D.
Harrison, j. j., jr.
| Hays, Sr. Mary Pierre
Hector. Mary Louise
Hederman, Sr. M. v.
Hickey, Sr. Zoe
Hilbert, Sr. Cath. v.
Hoidbrook, Rev. G. W
Horan, Sr. M. Jerome
Horkan. Rev. v. ].
] Jamison, Sr. M. T.
Jansen, Br. John J.
Johnson. Rev. K. J.
Kane, Mary Grace
Kelly, Sr. Marie G.
Kennedy, Rev. G. T.
Kerressey. Bro. r.
| Klassen, Sr. Mary e.
Knab, Sr. Florence M
Komrner, Rev. Jason
Kubisy Sr. Florence M
| Lange. Sr. Agnes !.
| LeComte. Sr. Mary v.
| Lennon, Sr. M. Celine
| Linnan, Sr. M. st. C,
Boyd, Sr. Consolata
| Lowe, Sister NJ. C.
Luther, Sister M. 3.
Lynch Rev. Daniel
Mcbride, Sister 4. M.
MCarran, Sister M.P
Mccarthy, Sister A.
Mccormick r. A.
Mcdonald, v. r.
| MASTER {
Abrams. Shirley
| Castano, Frank r.
lCounselman, r. e.
Curtin, Charles B.
| Leahy, Sister Mary
Leonard, Sister st. A.
McDufie. Sarah F.
Mcintosh, Sister r.
Mehr. Rev. H. j.
Meloche, Sister M. I.
Mercado, Teresa l.
MASTER
Douglas, Vivian c.
Federico, Sister C.
Goldsmith, Sister M.
MASTER OF
Schober. Teresa
DOCTOR OF
Axman, Sister M. c.
Blum, Rev. o. j.
Brennan, Sister M.
Burke, Rev. H. r.
Connaughton, Rev.
Cooean, Sister M. P.
Costello. Sister M. C.
Curl, Gilbert H.
Draley, Joseph E.
Dunn. e. Catherine
Hagenhoff, Sister M.
BACHELOR
Bliss, j. Herbert
Boisyert, Harold v.
Carter, James J.
DAILY, Edmond T.
Janik, Walter ].
McNelis. James r.
MASTER
Feeney, Bernard j.
DOCTOR OF II
-,-rz-r
Evening star., 1947-03-03

The scene OF this tete-a-tete was
that penthouse apartment on the
northeast corner of the Stat.er,s top
floor, as comfortable place for re-
viewing the past and assessing the
future as anyone is likely to find
anywhere. 8
Did Wynn, his interviewer wanted
to know, ever forsee the day when
the father and son might team up in
a special spot of entertainment?
Ed looked out over the roof tops,
domes and spires and thought that
one over.
4No," he said, he did not think
that ever would be. It would be a
proud day, Of course, If that ever
were to happen, but the practice Of
the Wynns was to keep their careers
separate. He had encouraged
Keenan, to think the same way and
he could see no prospect that it ever
would be different. He could hard
ly see the sort of vehicle in which
they could get together, which, in
view of the fact that he created his
own material seemed to settle the
matter.
It was not that he would not like
to write Keenan, into an Ed Wynn
show, but, to be honest about 1t he
was not even thinking then Of writ
ing an Ed Wynn show.
~ ~
This is the way it was that day,
but it is different now.
What Ed did not think would
happen, or that he could do, is
about to happen and Keenan, has
done it. The son, not the father,
has written q musical designed to
bring the two Wynns back to the
legitimate theater in the same pro-
duction.
Appropriately, the Keenan, Wynn
script bears the title, II Know My
Pater."
1t is musical in two acts, as
musicals usually are, and it is likely
to have its first performance in the
vicinity Of Hollywood. An up-the-
coast-and-across- country tour
probably would precede any Broad
way presentation.
A more pleasant prospect would
be hard to find among the inten-
tions OF people in show business.
Fashion Is Spinach" woman
who should know about such things
wrote last season, and a lot OF other
women one met at parties seemed
conversant with the book. We keep
thinking the author was Elizabeth
Hawes, but 1t could have been any
one OF a dozen satirical writers of
the same sex.
March Of Time apparently does
not agree at all that fashion in
spinach. What sounds like a strong
Evening star., 1947-03-03

5000 to be able to pay It'll That's
incredible but true.
Brian Aherne does q stage play
with his oEher-in-law, Alfred De
Liagre, on Broadway In the fall.
Humphrey Bogart Is doing mild
handsprings because Henry Fonda
may accept the third important
male role In Treasure OF the Sierra
Madre." A tllree-man picture, itSnas
Walter Huston in the other big spot.
It won't go away on location in
Mexico until after four weeks on q
Warner sound stage.
Robert Taylor has cabled for his
fleece-lined flying jacket and boots
to be air-expressed to him In Paris.
He adds that he is absolutely freez-
ing. -. Jean Sablon, the French
crooner- -heartthrob, Is on his way
to Hollywood for some night club
dates here and possible picture.
Gene Tierney has delayed her trip
to New York for a month-she has
to stay around fer possible retakes
of THE Ghost and Mrs. Muir" ].
Dennis Morgan will do THE Hasty
Heart" in England. with irving Rap
per directing, for Warmers. 80.
Joan Caulf1eld stops me to-. say
Have you heard about Hurd?" She
means that she went to party with
HIrd Hatfield and every one has
been kidding her since. Greg
Bautzer, by the way, is now divid-
ing his heart In three-the other
two are Ann Miller and jCathy
Downs.
Dick Haynes manager, Bill Bur-
ton, Is in New York to find good,
original story for Dick to make as q
movie. haven't seen Dick. on q
sound stage since Carnival in Costa
Rica" eight months ago.
William Eythe has given up his
Rome picture jaunt until the
weather over there improves. He's
now in Hollywood with a lot OF
deals cooking, and I'll let you know
when one Of them boils."
Linda Darnell tells me that For
Evening star., 1947-03-03

rebuttal is on its list for almost i'm
mediate release. Fashion Means
Business" is the title of its next
picture and 1t goes quite thoroughly
into the subject.
Can a woman's taste in clothes
be predicted?" MOTs press depart
ment asks enticingly.
Which woman?, We want to ask
right back.
A4 Il 4 X
What with M-G-M having done
so well with the reissue of Rage
in Heaven" one of Ingrid Bergman's
first pictures in this country, David
o. Selznick can see no reason why
this reissue business should not GO
back to Miss BIS very first Holly
wood effort.
Accordingly, the head Of Van
guard Films has decided to give
audiences another look at Inter
mezzo," the picture that not only
produced that all-time hit parading
tune, but also introduced Miss Berg
man to America.
Her co-star, no one will need to
be reminded, was the late Leslie
Howard.
Naturally. 1t has not been booked
for a Washington showing. That
will come later.
Maurice Chevalier, who opens his
first engagement in this country in
Is years in New York March 10 is
advertised as "the most expensive
entertainer in the world" And, by
way of testing his popularity, his.
sponsors are asking $4.80-$6 for
opening night seats at the Henry
Miller Theater, the funds of which
will go to French charities, which
need them badly.
Chevalier, now So, will play a
limited engagement in New York.
After nine weeks there, he will move
on to a series Of bookings in Canada.
M. Henri Bonnet, French Ambas-
sador, will be among the first
nighters to welcome Chevaiier back
to this country. 1s0 70 2sL,c5s$ $
% Chevalier,s program viii be strictly
q one-man show, but with consid-
erably larger dimensions than such
things usually boast. It will be full
length and well packed with the
individual style Of song
and comedy.
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Comic Wynns, Father and Son,
May Team In Latter's Play
BY joy cormody

Last time this correspondent Ed Wynn latter being
paenaly his developing
comedian Hollywood glad that
Keenan, had his Not that
him. There might be others
they would find their anticipations realized
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Hollywood:
Bob Montgomery
Will Work for
Himself
By SheiIoh Grohom

Robert Montgomery will not re-
sign with. Metro when his current
contract expires this year. Hell
make pictures for his own company
The first will be a movie version OF
his play The Big Two" which he
and Elliot Nugent will release
through Columbia.
Merle Oberon is listening to Rex
Harrison, who wants her as leading
lady in his British 'Pimpernel' pic
ture. Merle did 1t before with Leslie
Howard.
Betty Grable will give up racing
horses and Instead will breed 'em
for others terrace. That's what Bing
Crosby is doing and he finds it much
more profitable than trying to win
races with a stable of his own.
Enrol Flynn has told his Warner
bosses that he wants to play roman
tic roles again. So they have post
poned his two contemplated west
erns for 'The Adventures of Don
juan" The dashing romancer is
first on Errol,s schedule when his
injured foot heals suf1iciently for
him to work again.
Bette Davis, pleased over the
prospect of motherhood, has decided
in favor OF playing the young girl
in Ethan Fron1e" and not the older
lady. although that is the better
part. The ubiquitous Agnes Moore
head gets this role and the chance
to win an Academy Award for l947.
Joan Crawford Is distressed over
rumors that Peter Shaw is being
divorced on her account. That isn't
so. Peter and his British wife had
separated before he met Joan. If he
were divorced today, it would be a
safe bet to predict his marriage to
Joan. But anything can happen
within six months, before he is
legally free.
Jeanne Grain Is giving away her
lion, "Shah- SHAH" But she insists
that she will give her pet only to
a person who loves lions. Any TAX
ers2 Jeanne expects her baby any
day now.
Michael Redgrave's back is out of
joint because Joan Bennett tipped
him out of q hammock 20 times in
Secret Beyond the Door" This is
the first time in years that Joan has
been on the giving end of push.
She's usually the one to get slapped
and kicked.
Burt Lancaster tells me that,
while he made $51, 200 on two pic
lures last year, his income tax is
SO high that he has to find another
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"State Of the Union:
$3.50 pm.
| a.S@s spq&'- Screen. s,se s.2 as
Capitel-"The Perfect Marriage;
II am, f:40, 4:25, ITO and s:55 pm,
Stage shows: /, 3:45, $50 and s:15
pm. 'F
Columbia-'Jove Laughs at Andy
Hardy; 11:25 am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Earle-"The Jolson Story; 10
am, 1920, 2:40, S, 7:20, $40 pm
Hippodrome Carmen; 2:05,
1855, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"It's a Wonderful Life;
1o:45 am, 1870. AIS. and $50 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Beast With
Five Fingers; 1880 am, 1870, $3.50,
5:35, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-'The Beginning or the
End; 11:25 am, 1:55, 4:30, 7 and
9:35 pm. 49,.
Pix-"Men Of San Quentin; 2:15,
4:55, 7:35 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux = News and shorts.
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Evening star., 1947-03-03
.rson Stepped On
y ase Associated Press
: HOIIYWON]

HULL 7 WCOO.
Orson Welles was directing his
wife, Rita Hayworth. in a night
scene near Tenth and Hope streets.
Los Angeles, for 'The Lady From
Shanghai"
Despite the late hour, more than
1000 spectators gathered. Twice
Rita was forced to do the scene
over because Of background noises.
Finally Welles. whose temper is
about as steady as cork In q mill
race, shouted:
Ladies and gentlemen. We've
got to have it quiet. You may not
realize it, but there Is more shuffiing
Of feet being recorded on the sound
track at this moment than you could
hear at the Palladium"
Evening star., 1947-03-03

ever Amber" win Be finished within
10 days or 80. When / faint, Direc-
tor Otto Preminger catches me and
says, Why Is everyone so sur
prised7" OF course, always knew
that Forever Amber" would be IN
ished one OF these days, but I'm still
surprised.
Mark Steves Is of to New York
for vacation and he'll probably
stay there until he starts eNorthside
TIT to be made IN Chicago. Mark
is another boy who would rather
make more pictures than loaf In be-
tween jobs.
North Apsriecn Nswspopsr AIliunes
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Her Fans Fan
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Fans often name their children
after movie stars, but Rosemary De
Camps infant daughter, Martha
Shirley, is named after a fan-Shir-
ley Gordon, formerly of Aurora, Ill.
The Shirley Rosemary friendship
began years ago when Shirley began
writing fan letters to Rosemary. Now
Shirley is managing editor of De
Campaigner, quarterly magazine
published by Miss De Camps ma
tional fan club.
Evening star., 1947-03-03
Popular Tutor
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.
HOLLYWOO,

Glenn Ford has to battle William
Holden rough and tumble in "The
Man From Colorado"
Holden learned the art from News
boy Brown, former fiyweight champ
for his lead in Golden Boy" Glenn
doesn't want to be at q disadvantage
so he's taking fistic lessons, too
and from none other than Newsboy
Brown, who now works in the prop
department at Columbia.
United States Savings Bonds
fit the national need and all = per-
s0nal need.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
DR.. Carpenter 10 Head
School Construction

DR.. Richard Carpenter. Chevy
Chase, Md, has been appointed
assistant superintendent Of Mont
gomery County schools in charge OF
building construction and main
tenance, the County Board OF Edu-
cation announced yesterday.
According to Dr. Edwin w.
Broome, superintendent Of schools,
the selection followed an exhaustive
study for a person who had the
specialized training" for the work.
DR.. Carpenter majored in Colum-
bia University in the field of ad-
ministration, specializing in con-
struction and maintenance Of school
buildings.
At the request of a committee rep
resenting the County Teachers As
sociation, the board deferred action
on new teachers salary scale pend
ing a meeting with the teachers in
the near future.
Insurance on school buildings was
ordered increased to go per cent Of
their present value. The board said
q study revealed present insurance
covers only about so per cent OF the
value of the buildings.