davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-04
by Rod Holmgren

creases. But at the same time,
Murray excoriated the New
York Industrial Union Council
for claiming that no fare or rate
increases were necessary to off
set wage hikes won by subway
and utility workers.
Surely Murray does not want
to enter the company of Old-line
Alters who say, we'll take the
wage increase, let the consumer
worry about prices. Or does he?
I've never attended CLIO
convention, but l have been to
AFL conventions. And l know
that in the AFL minority re-
ports and resolutions are read
and heard-no matter how large
the majority, no matter how
certain the outcome of the vote.
If you could take a poll at a
typical ALL convention, you'd
probably find the delegates
split about $3.50 between Re
publican and Democratic lean
ings. But all can speak freely,
or at least a great deal more
freely than the dissenters were
able to in Portland last week.
The strange part about tor
maybe it's not so strange-is
that even while Murray was
swinging the AK he was mouth
ing a program as radical as can
be. He plugged for resolutions
demanding price control w it h
price roll b c k S, strong civil
rights legislation, return to the
original Wagner Act. But have
only to mention the name Ern-
est Bevin to remind you that
you've seen this performance
before.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-04
at

ID PROGRESSIVE Americans -
1 including those who don't be-
long to the Wallace party-have
good reason for alarm over what
happened at last weeks CLIO
convention.
1t wasn't just another tabby
and terrier fight inside labor. 1t
had meaning for anyone who
has fears about depression and
war.
Phil Murray was preparing the
groundwork for both -Lepres-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-04

DAUL DOUGLAS, our new
L Senator, has an admirable
way of being any number of
things to all men. What he is to
William Randolph Hearst was
unveiled the other morning.
The Herald American drew
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-04

the curtain that
the multitudes
may view him
in Marine maj
or's garb, eyes
turned heaven
ward with that
visionary loo k
"a one column
cut, cropped to
fit.
1t may have
been Hearst be-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-04

sion ana war.
He w a S tying
the CLIO to the
tail of the Dem
ocratic p a r t y
XII t e, to swish
through the air
whichever way
the kite flys,
flicking OppOsi-
ton a S i d e be-
fore it arises.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-04
n o ~
OUR TOW EZ.|zE:
Tns8H<S n%u
BY PETER WILLIAMS

ID ORIS STEINBERG quivered into the
ID Standard office Monday, faint shade
of gray. He gasped: "The implications of
Gallup and Roper If the polls were wrong,
how can l be sure any longer that Nine Out
of Ten People Have Pyorrhea, or that
Luckies are First Again With Tobacco Men,
or that Babies Cry for Castoria = or that
the NAM is right when it says that union
workers love Taft and Hartley?"
REPORT that Reps. J. ParnelI Thomas
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-04
and Richard B. Vail will introduce new
dance to replace Conga. Goes "One-Two.
hree-KICKBACK."

IF THERE'S Tony Mayo - or Tony
Mays - of 4521 S. State in the house, you
may now pack your bags and go. You won
brand new set of luggage in DuSable Com
munity Center's rattle last week G'wan and
pick it up before its sold for taxes
CARAVANERS for Curtis MacDougall
worked up a tr d t i o last summer of
roadhouse post-mortems with the candidate
after every downstate meeting to null over
goods and bads of operations. Last weeks
mail brought them post-election party in
vitation which announce d alarmingly:
Something must have gone wrong Post
norton at the MacDougalls - Purpose
accomplished. Good time by all.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
D. {. Man Ordered Held
In Fatal Ice Pick Stabbinq

A coroner's jury yesterday ordered
Emanuel Galloway, A, Of the 1000
block of Lamont street NV, held
for the grand jury in the fatal ice
pick stabbing of Carl Crawford, 80,
Of the 1000 block of Kenyon street
NV.
A fight between the men, both
colored, occurred last Thursday at
the Kenyon street address. Craw-
ford died Monday in Freedmens
Hospital.
Mrs. Margaret L. Grant, %, of the
100 block of I street NV. was ex-
onerated by a coroners jury in the
Staying of her husband, James c.
Grant, a. According to the evil
dence the man was stabbed with
a butcher knife as he was pointing
a gun at his wife. Both are colored
Evening star., 1948-07-07

garet Thomas. 81. Thompsonviile. Nd.
Raymond Kuehn. 81, Gordon Hotel. and
Harriet Klowden, 1S, New York City.
James Garrison, IS, 1152 Even pl. ne,
and Elizabeth Salter. "a, Arlington, Va.
william Younger, 19. 5oS 21st st. NV,
and Jeanette Penderton, II. 22l2 6
st. NV.
James Hobbs 81. IS New York ave. NV,
and Virginia Gray, 21, 1880 L st. NV.
Andrea Razafkeriefe. 81, and Dorothy
Carpenter. 80. both of 1716 End st. NV.
81. both Of 1890 Kalmia I'd NV. 90
Babe Boirum. 80, and Ruthy Carter. IS,
both Of Takoma. Md.
Clarence Sprigas, "a. 1926 26th st. NV.
and Mildred Hebron, 81. Poolesville.
James mes Miller. t1a, 1880 Bay st. Sc. and
Barbara Colbert, II. I43S n St. NV g..
and. Herta Landecker. -, Messlla Park
Thomas Holman, IS. 1912 9th st. NV.
and Louise Jones, 16. 121 9Th st. NV.
Charles Tisdall, Al, 1915 10th st. NV,
and Queen Joyner, 25. 439 18th st. ne.
Henry Hullender. %, 1928 2Ist st, NV;
and Elizabeth Lipp. rs. 460 oakwood
Harold Bates. %, 31s 18th st. ne. and
Evening star., 1948-07-07

receiUe the license on the fTth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Pool. AZ, University Club, and Jane
Wilson, 40, 1877 Massachusetts ave. NV
stsnle Holden, 25. 5000 New Hampshirs
ave. NV, and Wyotta Miller 81, 464s
Melvin Lschman, %, Venice, Calf, snd
Charlotte Barnard. 2s, 31e Jefferson ST.
NV.
Robert Kane. 81. 1917 18th st. NV, and
Mary Phthisic, 81, 1901 L st. ne
Arthur seidman, 90, and Phyllis Hickman,
is, both of Baltimore.
20, both of 1923 10th ST. NV.
Richard Holmes, 30, s.2 Sd st. ,sw. and
Halen Scott, 80, 140S Carrollburg pl
s.w.
willie. Toliyer, "a, and Mary Glenn, SO
both of 603 Kenilworth terri. ne.
Harry Doleman. 25, 1l16 Arren st. ne,
Philip Schneider, 90. 1905 G st. NV. ano
| Marie Stanton. 80. 1901 L st. ne.
Walter Borum, 80, 5406 Colorado ave
NV, and sigma Hefner. 20, Rockville
Nick Reid. ir.. %. Fort Relvoir. Va. ane
Daniel Donovan, Al, 223l California st
nv, and Mary Auth, 80, 1890 Clydes-
dale pl. NV.
Clarence Morgan, jr., 90. GIL st. s.w,
and Mary Marshall, II. 1900 Erie st
s.e.
and Mary Tibbs, 20, 240 W st. NV.
Kwan Park. "a. 4466 Quarles st. ne. and
Kyong Linn, 2S, 119O Girard st. NV.
William Johnson. "a, and Ida Moss, 81
both of 1908 P st. NV
Rhoda Edeiman. ss. New York City.
James stb 2@ n.fmor. Esss5 Ma Md and
James neeHe claTk. sm':n q, Andreas An Field Nd and
Irene Lewis. %, 3543 11th st. NV:
Willie Brigmon, 20, and Daisy Haney, 20,
both Of 1872 r st. ne.
Harold MONTGOMERY, 43, and Annie Tay-
ior. 90 both of s2s 22nd st. NV.
Archibald Finley, "a, and Sallie James
~ both Of i117 4sth st. ne.
Thomas Proctor. 49, 705 gath st; ne,
and Dorothy Mayo, 90, 913 L St nc
Allander knight, 40. and Beatrice Cradle
AZ, both of 1909 Kalorama rd: NV.
Paul Jordan, "a, Fort Myer. Va; and
Patricia Kelley, 20, 1341 Columbia I'd.
John m Sweeney, 80. phila delphia, and Helen
Aldo o04t@i Torballi. t. 81, 1907 G st: Sc. and
Edward Thomas, "a, Arlinston.. Va. end
Israel a Ramsey. Is. york, Ala, and Mar.
Paul May. a. 1890 X St. NV, and Isobel
McCarron. 81. Ventnor City. n. J.
Albert Thompson, jr.. %. c51O K st. NV,
and Alice Hall 20. 1892 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Edith Tinsles, 20. 1920 Massachusetts,
ave. Sc.
James Poliquin, 19. and Doris Zslenski.
10. both Of 16 Quadrant green s.w.
Albert La velle, 80, 1898 Hobart 81. NV,
and Beda Marble. 50, 1886 Kenyon
ST. NV.
Robert Whitebread. a3, Quantico, Va, and
Joan Valaer. 20, Arlington. Va.
John Smith. 40, Bladensburg. Md, and
Anita jenkins, As, st. Petersburg. Fla;
Clarence Head, e. 52e 1 St. Sc. and
Lester Mcmillan. %, 1888 6 ST. ne. and
Hart Smith, 10, 404 5gth st. ne.
Harry Shifflette, "a, Charlottesville. Va,
Evening star., 1948-07-07

and Dorothy Hogan. "a. 81. Z st. NV.
Reamer Shedrick, 81. and Gussie Insram.
%. both of 4a3 NJ st. NV.
% and Gaitha Simmons. -, ii7S Irving
st. NV.
John Fairall, 80 Piedmont. W. Va. ard
Virginia Schaidt, 81, 1909 1lth ST. NV
N. w. ROGERS. a5, PAT W St NV, and
Francina Wilson, 20, 704 Que st. NV
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Emile Picard, a. s1s " ST.. ne. and
: Lille Thomasson. as. 81 v st. NV.
English Girardeau. 90. Logan circle
John Scott, rs. Glencoe. nj, and MsrTares
Fisher, o1, Chevy Chase. Nd.
William Matthews. 10, lO17. 7th st. me-.
William O'Dea, IS, $40 webster st. NV,
and Rita Brahm, "a, 1919 v st. sc.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. C. laUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuu days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-11-08

These prices effective until close
November 10, l94S, in Washington, d. C.
MARYLAND: Bethesda Badensburg, Chevy Chase, Kens-
inston, Coral Hills College Park yattsve Mt Rainier,
silver Spring. Takoma Park ahersburg Rockville, Sutand.
Upper Marlboro, Indian Head, Berwyn Capitol HEIGHTS.
VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arlington Fairfax, Falls Church.
Mclean, Herndon Vienna.
NO SALES TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Items marked "a are subject
20 MARYLAND Sales Tax. Produce prices subject -
aAiy market ehsnses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Subscription $500 year in advance.
Entered as End class matter July u,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning.
Montana, under act Of March 8, 1879.
POLITICAL ILlITERAcY

What is the rat tie of political
illiteracy in the United States?
The sorrowful answer must be:
High. Public opinion polls have
indicated that fewer than half of
American adults know how
many United S a t e 8 senators
there are from each state. Half
of them have never heard Of
Harold E. Stassen. Two thirds of
them don't know where Greece
is, and 40 per cent don't know
who General Franco is.
Young Americans who have
gone a road are frequently
amazed at the avid political in
terest of their contemporaries in
other lands. AS one of III e m
wrote last year during a
summer of working in Europe
with Europeans: why, here it's
politics and economics from
morning until night"
Why this greater interest in
public affairs in older | IA n d s?
Doubtless because the pressure
of need, of past history, of limit
ed national resources and con-
flicting national interests leaves
no comfortable margin Of indiff-
erence for the individual. But in
today's shrunken world the mar
gin for American Indifference has
shrunk, too.
Educators are aware of h S
and doing what they can. Two
world wars and an atom bomb
h o u d be powerful educators
also. The pressure of world events
on American resources, which
are far from inexhaustible, has
now reached the point where
every American should realize
that he cannot live to himself
alone. Christian Science Mon
itor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Teter Makes Denial
Of Election Incident

The Chief is in receipt of a let
ter from C. R. Teter at Cut Bank
this week in which he states that
there is no truth in statement
made by VIM. Buffalohide in
his card of thanks to voters re-
garding a radio.
Mr.. Teter also expresses his
displeasure at the Chief for car
rying the statement, and sug-
gested that the veracity of it
should have been investigated.
Since Buffalohide submitted
his copy as a signed statement,
just as other councilmen did, it
was not the province of the Chief
to investigate the radio incident.
In fact, be it true or false, it
was nothing more than pea
nuts"
"A uedCei-lllS SLe-leilGiIS III 4i.
letters letter is this;
Il have nothing to apologize
for with the HlGc&&eet Tribal In
dams as they nave received " el!
over the sum Of f6C0,00j the last
five years from royalties and net
proceeds from H. Y contracts
I had with them
That this statement is q truth
full one the Chief has the highes
,of hopes.
And as far as we are concerned
thus endeth the 1913 election
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Amelia Lorings Death
Being Investigated
CONTINUED from page one3

Oonunneo tfom gage one'
fort to determine just how the
woman arrived at the spot where
her body was found, seven and
one-quarter miles east, of Sun
burst on the Gold Butte road.
Authorities are Of the opinion
that she evidently was given a
ride from probably Cut Bank or
some place near there to some
place near where she was found,
but as yet have been unable to
locate who the person or persons
are.
A check in Sunburst did not
reveal anything and no one re-
members having ever seen her in
that place, which would Civ e
evidence that she was given a
ride through the town. She had
been seen in Cut Bank on Tues
day by Paul HARDWOOD. That is
the last time she was seen alive.
At the coroner's inquest held
Friday. several facts were men,
toned to complicate the case still
more. Some of the clothing and
the glasses did not belong to the
woman, it was stated by her sons.
The coroner's jury was COM
posed of Tom Pegg, Tom Yost,
Byron Battenfield, Frank Metre,
Jake Lervick and Charles Stall
maker. They brought in a verdict
that death was caused by ex-
posture AMI cold.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
MONTANA.
Names . .
SHERIDAN COUNTY

By w. j. Hagen, Former Editor The Plentywood Herald.
Sheridan county, in the northeastern section of
Montana created out of necessity Old Valley county, of
which the territory known Sheridan part
growing rapidly by 1912 The growth rapid that the
population and territory getting beyond the point where
county seat could effectively vast The new
county created in March, 1913 Pentywood is the county
seat.
The county has changed from extensive cattle and sheep
raising Of productive wheat and grain farming
1t boasts Of the finest dry land farming territory in the
northwest.
POWELL COUNTY
By Helen Ettien, News Editor The Silver State Post.
The included within the boundaries of Powell county
part of Deer Lodge county, of the nine original
ties of Montana Territory established in 1865 Powell county
deer Lodge county seat created January 81 1901 1t
took its from Mount Powell named for joni w.
Powell member of the Granville Stuart party located in the
region in 1885, Powell the first white to climb the
majestic mountain The Mullen and Lewis Clark trails
through the county The Deer Lodge Little Backfoo and
Big Blackfoot rivers flow through its 1887 square miles,
Important events of Montana history occurred within its
boundaries important the discovery gold and Gold
Creek May 1885, and the of the Lewis and Clark
expedition in 1906
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
"copper"" color film of Montana mining and auxiliary
operations of the A. c. M. Co., will be available in the
schools and organizations Address Box 1871 Butte
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
Vets Provo Good Risk

Vets Prove Good Risk
OF the some $4,000 CT. home
loans so tar guaranteed by the gov
eminent, It has had to make good IN
only 1875 instances, showing that the
veteran Of the last war Is an excel
lent loan risk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

Breeding IN Winter
An all-weather electric brooder
with bacterial light irradiation OF
air has been introduced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
of the Blackfeet Tribe of the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation,
Montana.
Long Life-Mileage

Average annual mileage of Dc
8 airplane is 53l 900 compared to
70, 300 for a railroad coach, $1,000
for an intra-city bus: 1850 for
freight car.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20

Cobras Receive Flowers
Food and flowers are submitted
as religious offerings to carved rep
RESERVATIONS of cobras in many parts
of India.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-02-20
California Grapes

California produced 90 per cent
Of the grapes grown in the United
States last year, or more than ~
million tons.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Taurog Discovers
Second Generation

HOLLYWOOD-Sixteen years
ago, Norman Taurog directed
one of his first "child discov-
cries" in the picture, "Hot
Curves" starring Benny Rubin
at the old Tiffany-Stahl studios.
The boy actor was William An
derson, and his father, Gene
Anderson, was Taurog's assist
ant.
Now, after six weeks of
searching, Taurog has intro
duced his latest and youngest
discovery, a seven-weeks-old in
FAINT playing Margaret O'Brien
as a baby in Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors "The Big City" The
child, a female impersonator
in his film debut, was William
Anderson, Jr., and Taurog found
him rightinside the studio. The
father, Taurog's discovery of
sixteen years ago, was proudly
showing off his heir to friends
in the M-G-M film laboratory,
where he is employed.
Completing the family pic
ture on the set was Taurog's
former assistant, now the proud
grandfather.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Vernon Joins
Loves Of Carmen

Vernon Cansino, brother of
Rita Hayworth, yesterday joined
the cast of Columbia's Tecnni-
color drama, "The Loves of
Carmen" in the role of a Span
ish dragon. He is the fourth
member of the theatrical Can
sino family to become affiliated
with the picture that stars his
sister and Glenn Ford under the
direction of Charles Vidor. Edu-
ardo Cansino, father of Rita and
Vernon, will not appear in "The
Loves of Carmen" but is assist
ing Columbia's dance director,
Robert Sidney, with his daugh-
ter's Flamenco routines. Jose
Cansino, Eduardo's brother and
uncle of Rita and Vernon, will
dance number in the film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Important Castings
Made For Best
Man Wins

Two top juvenile roles and
two important adult parts in
BEST Man Wins were filled
yesterday by Columbia. The two
youngsters sign ID are Gary
Gray and Bill Sheffield; the
adults, Marietta Canty and
Stanley Andrews. Edgar Bucha-
nan and Anna Lee head the
cast of this film version of Mark
Twain's "The Celebrated Jump
ing Frog of Calaveras County,
with Hobart Cavanaugh in the
featured comedy part and Bob
Shayne as the principal heavy" :"
George Lynn, stage and screen
actor, has also been added to
the cast. Young Gray, who re-
Gently completed a featured
part in Tall Dark Stranger"
with Loretta Young, William
Holde n an d Robert Mitchum,
will play Bob Smiley, the boy
about whom the plot revolves.
Young Sheffield will be seen as
Monty Carter, the demon" who
plaques the lives of the prin-
cipals. Miss Canty, veteran Ne
gro stage and screen actress, has
been signed for the role of
Hester, and Andrews will play
Sheriff Dingle. BEST Man Wins
is directed by John Sturges and
produced by Ted Richmond.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Herbert Cast AS Butler

Hans Herbert, character actor
noted for butler roles, was given
another butler assignment yes
terday in Columbia's Dorothy
Lamour starrer, Lulu Belle.
Benedict Bogeaus is producing
and Leslie Fenton directs. The
Costello Twins, Ruth and Dor
othy, currently featured at Earl
CAROLS in Hollywood, were set
at the same time for a speciality
song and dance number with
Miss Lamour.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23


Anyone who knows Holly
wood, furthermore, knows that
singers usually make their big
gest hits in non-singing roles.
That is why Betty Hutton, for
one, fought against "typing" in
parts that featured the violent
vocal style she first used as solo.
ist with the Vincent Lopez or
chestra and later on Broadway.
Betty won her new stature with
her straight role in "The Miracle
of Morgan's Creek; next por-
trayed the late Texas Guinan and
while she sings in her current
Paramount effort, Dream Girl, "
it is mainly a comedy drama Of
fering Betty chance at real act
ing.
1t wasn't Bing Crosby's voice
that won him that coveted COS
car" for "Going My Way" His
convincing portrayal of the priest
has won for him more top hon.
ors than he ever got by warbIing.
A new Dick Powell emerged in
Murder, My Sweet" in which
he played the tough detective,
Philip Marlowe, of the Raymond
Chandler mystery novels. This
role offered new fields for Dick
past five films. An earlier
who hasn't uttered a note in his
Chandler screen success, Double
Indemnity" gave an effective
tough-guy role to Fred MacMur'
ray, once the singer with the
California Collegians who also
doubled in wind on the saxo'
phone.
Dorothy Lamour is singing
star from radio who has played
non-vocal roles and who has her
best acting opportunity in "Wild
Harvest" a strictly non-musical
film.
Ginger Rogers won studios at
tention as a vaudeville singer,
but later won an Oscar for her
straight dramatic role in kitty
Foyle," Irene Dunno, the former
Ziegfeld Follies singing star, has
been a frequent Academy nomi'
nee for her non-vocal roles.
Among others who came into
pictures as singers, but scored
equal or greater success in
straight roles are Janet Blair
Priscilla Lane, Judy Garland
Dennis Morgan and Alice Faye.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Anna Lee Given
Feminine Lead In
Best Man Wins

Anna Lee, English actress who
recently completed a featured
role in "War Party" and was
also seen in "The Ghost and Mrs.
Muir" was given the feminine
lead opposite Edgar Buchanan
yesterday in Columbia's "Best
Man Wins" She is the wife of
George Stafford, Texas rancher
whom she met during a USO
tour in England, where Stafford
was an Eighth Air Force pilot.
Buchanan and Miss Lee play hus-
band and wife in BEST Man
Wins" based on Mark Twain's
short story, "The Celebrated
Jumping Frog of Calaveras
County" John Sturges directs
the Ted Richmond production.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Whaf The Hollywood
Stars Are Wearing

HOLLYWOOD - Included in
the wardrobe which Lana Turner
took to New York was skating
outfit that she made herself.
It consists of short full sus-
pender skirt of a bright-red
plaid lined in plain red wool to
match the tights worn under
meath and a red long-sleeved
turtle neck sweater to which
Lana sewed plaid cuffs.
She also made stocking like
hat which is half Scotch plaid
and half red.
And to give her skates a
dressed-up look, the M-G-M star,
whose next picture is "Cass
Timberlane," alta ched two
ermine tails to the ties in front.
jeanette Macdonald plans to
pass future Week-ends at nearby
winter resorts making use of the
new ski suit and skis gifted her
by her husband Gene Raymond.
The fashionably plain wine
wool pants are topped by a
m c hing windbreaker-type
jacket and hood lined in white,
wine and blue plaid.
jeanette, who will be seen
in M-G-Ms Three Daring
Daughters" knitted a pair of
white mittens with cuffs to
make her ensemble complete.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-23
Carson, PdgeOn,
Slated To WnrbLe

HOLLYWOOD-For the
New Year a new slogan -
Carson SingsI For her role
in Goldwyn-Mayer's
Julia Misbehaves," co-star-
ring Walter Pidgeon, the
red-haired star who achieved
cinematic fame in dramatic
roles, will go vocal.
Miss Carson will sing
two numbers, one as the un-
willing substitute in a Paris
ian vaudeville act, the other
a sentimental souvenir of
her on-again-off-again COM
edy romance, Pidgeon, for
merly a baritone on Broad
way, also gives with do-re-
MRS.
Jack Conway is directing
the film, based on the best
seller "The Nutmeg Tree"
Everett Riskin producing.