davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07


Eight carrots, punched without
tops Third, Joseph Workman,
Gerald Lynch.
Eight beets punched without tops
Second, Roland Tyndall, Joseph
Workman; fourth, Kenny Williams
Twelve snap beans-First, Rob
ert KreWatch.
Exhibit Of garden products, i'm
cluding not less than i've kinds Of
edible vegetables grown by All
members-First, Robert Krewatch.
Best pumpkin-Gerald Lynch.
Best buck rabbit-Richard Holt.
Best doe rabbit-Richard Holt.
Swine Exhibit winners:
Best market pig under 6 months
David Elliott and Raymond Rick
ards.
Best pure bred sow-Neal War
rington.
Best pure bred boar, all breeds
First Neal Warrington; second
Charles Tyndall; third, David Eli
oft.
Best Pure Bred Sow over six
months-Neal Warrington and
James Williams.
Best Hampshire saw under six
months Kenneth Messick.
Best Berkshire SOW over months
James Wilkerson.
In the Home Improvement Elk
hibit, three articles-Virginia MUIR
ply; single article-Amelia Wright.
Pan Of six mufEins-First Fran
ces Lama; third, Grace Warning
ton.
Six cup cakes-Ruth Ann Shock
ley.
Six biscuits-CarOlyn Gordy and
Martha Sell.
Senior Canning: Three jars Of
pickles or relishes-Betty Lee Can
non and Frances Lama.
Exhibition of six canned pro-
ducts demonstrating requirements
for we'll balanced dinner-Betty Lee
Cannon.
Three jars jellies or preserves
First, Betty Lee Cannon; second,
Frances Lama.
Three Jars tomatOes-Betty Lee
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
lH Winners Are
HOnOred liz Sussex
toontinusd NON nfsl pass1


ma Jane Adams, Dublin Hill Al
Club, Dairy Food Demonstration =
Dorothy Brown, Bridgeville Live
Wires, 3HoW to Iron a Cotton
Skirt"
Winners Of cash awards in the
d. p. /. A. Poultry Show follow:
Three 25k to 8 b Live Broilers-
First, Mary Ellen Warner; second,
Harlan White; third, Billy Weber.
Three Live Broilers, 8 10, / OF. to
3lk ib-First, Earl Hastings; sec
ond, Millard Calhoun; third, Betty
Lee Cannon.
Three Live Broilers, 31s 10 up
First, Kenney williams; second,
Ronald Rogers; third, Gardner
Rogers.
One dozen 21 to % OF. White Eggs
First, Alvin Kruger; second,
Franklin Kruger.
One dozen "a to 26 OF white eggs
First, Alvin Kruger; second,
Franklin Krueger; third, Charles
Short.
One dozen 21 to % o.. brown eggs
First, E. Johnson Murphy; sec
ond, Ralph Hazel; third, Jack Mel
son; fourth, Wayne r. West; fifth
Jean Ann Hastings.
One dozen "a to 26 OF. brown eggs
First, Betty Adams; second, Jean
Ann Hastings; third, Wayne r.
West; fourth, Henry Short; fifth
Charles Stehl.
= One dozen white eggs-First, Al
win Kruger; second, Franklin
Kruger.
Pen of three laying hens, any
bFeed-First, Franklin Kruger;
second, E. Johnson Murphy; third
Alvin Kruger; fourth, Wayne R
West.
In the field crop exhibits, best Il
ears of yellow corn-First, ROLAND
Lynch; second, David Elliott;
third, Gerald Lynch, Lawrence Wal
lace and Jack Nelson.
In the vegetable exhibit, six on
ions-First, Edward Stehl. Box o.
"a Irish Cobbler pOtatoes-Second
Roland Lynch; third, Edward Stehl
Ten green tomatoes Third
Frances Lama, Roland Lynch ant
Kenney Williams.
Six peppers - Second. Frances
Lama, Lawrence. Wallace; third
Kenney Williams, Roland Tyndal
(red); Roland Tyndall (green).
Turnips - Second, Roland Tyn
dali.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

group:
Blouse -Eunice Friedel, Dorothy
Brown.
Pajamas-DorOthy Brown.
Cotton school dress-First, Betty
Lee Cannon, Betty Workman, Fav
Brumbley, Eunice Friedel; second
NeVa Raughley.
intermediate group:
Apron-First, Betty Lee Cannon.
second, Kay Baker, Margaret Jack
son; third, Margaret Ann Lare.
Catherine Birmingham.
Pajamas-Betty Lee Cannon, r.
enc Rust.
Cotton skirt-Sandra Davis, Pat
sy HOke, Margaret Ann Lare.
Blouse-Phyllis Ann Abbott.
Cotton school dress-Third, Jea-
nette Johnson, Irene Rust, Betty
Ward. Virginia Smith; fourth, Betty
Lee Carmean, Ellen Ingram.
Party or best dress (short) -
Betty Lee Cannon, Mary Ellen War
Iier.
Junior Group:
AprOn-Diane Krewatch, Jo Ann
Culver, Margaret Ann Smith, Rita
Ann Williamson, Patty Lou Hill.
Cotton school dress-First, Carol
Friedel; second, Dolores Elliott
Kay FOskey, Loretta Stayton.
Party or best dress-Kay Ham
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

Cannon.
Three jars lima beans-Betty Lee
Cannon.
Three jars tomato iuice-Betty
Lee Cannon.
One jar apples or apple sauce
Betty Lee Cannon.
Three jars peaches and three jars
berries-Betty Lee Cannon.
Carrots-Doris Krewatch.
In Junior Canning:
Three jar squashes-Dianne Kre-
watch.
The foregoing were all awarded
ribbons. Judging done by Danish
rules.
Style Revue winners we're as fol-
lows: Carol Friedel, cotton school
dress; Diane Krewatch, apron; Bet
ty Lee Cannon, cotton school dress; ;
Betty L. Workman, date dress; Bet
ty Ann Carey, date dress; Eunice
Friedel, cotton school dress; Dor
othey Brown e first prizes) blouse
and skirt; Fay Brumbley, cotton
dress.
Second prizes: Kay Foskey, ap-
ron; Rita Ann Williamson, apron
Jean Ann Hastings, apron; Neva
Raughley, cotton school dress; ;
Grace H. Elliott, corduroy jumper
Loretta Stayton, cotton school
dress.
Third prizes: Kay Hammond
party dress; Betty Ward, cotton
school dress; Irene Rust, cotton
school dress; jeanette Johnson
cotton school dress; Emma Lou
frost, date dress; Mary Ellen War
ner, best dress; Virginia Lee Smith
cotton dress.
Clothing Projects awards, Senior
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

Service at Trinity Methodist
Church. Sunday, Oct. 9, church
school at 10 a, m. Preaching at IL
Irene Rust, Jean Ann Hastings,
Betty Ann Carey, Carol Friedel,
Mary Ellen Warner, Margaret
Smith, Virginia Smith and Reta
Ann Williamson, all member Of the
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

Yellow Jackets All Club, attended.
the Sussex County All Achieve
Inent Day at the Sub Station or the
Neutrality-suspicious. Road on Satur-
day. They were accompanied by
their leaders, Mrs. Lee Carey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nelson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
Shipping Sweet Corn

Pre-cool sweet corn before It is
shipped by placing it in ice water
for 10 to IS minutes and then load
in car or truck. Use a generous
amount of crushed ice between and
over the sacks.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
PERSONAL
SHOPPING
SERVICE

You needn't postpone your
shopping :. you needn't pass
up any of the timely buys You
hear advertised on PoweIi's
"Kate Smith Speaks" program,
heard daily at noon over
WBOC, for your mailman can
bring the merchandise services,
and facilities of R. 4. Powell
& Co. right to your front door.
Drop us a post card loF litter,
or use your phone fOrgaRy Of
the merchandise at POWeIl's
and our skilled personal shop
per goes right to work. In fact,
all orders are mailed out the
same day they are received.
just mark your card or letter
to the attention Of our per-
sOnal shopper, or phone Sails
bury 3131.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

When I talked to Mrs. Gautier
early this week she was hardly
able to speak as the result of a
cold caught while in New York
about 10 days before which set
tied in her bronchial tubes. And
she was to make one of the prin-
cipal addresses at the annual din
ner. But | know she managed it
because she has never yet fallen
down on a job.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
Junior High PTA
Hears Talk BY
Dr.. E. A. Mogiero

DR.. Estelle A. Magiera of the
state board of health, Jackson,
was guest speaker before South
PTA in the auditorium of the
school last Thursday.
DR.. Magiera. connected with
the child guidance department,
had for subject THE Spastic, or
Exceptional Child" and told some
of her experiences in this work,
~stressing the necessity for a long
range vocational program for sub
normal children; the great cost
they are to the state, and the
need in Mississippi for facilities
to take care of them.
In closing, she asked all civic
and women's clubs to vote for
legislation now coming up before
the state senate concerning these
children.
Introduced BY Wells
DR.. Magiera was introduced by
Thomas r. Wells, superintendent
of city schools, who reported that
parents registering at schools
during education week exceeded
the enrolment.
Nh. Wells was introduced by
Mrs. c. w. Smith.
During the business period,
Mrs. A. l.. Conway asked for
volunteers to act as room moth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
guest the previous Sunday.

| guest the previous Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Castanera and
daughter. Mrs. Manuella Taylor,
arrived home Saturday after a
month visiting. They went first
to San Francisco in company with
Mrs. Castanera's son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 7. F. Cas-
tanera, who had been their guests
for 10 days. AT San Francisco,
Mrs. Taylor, who is vice presi-
dent of the Pascagoula-Moss Point
bank, attended sessions of the
American Bank Women's Asso-
citation. Then they drove down
to Tia Juana where they had the
novel experience of being in two
earthquake tremors. After a brief
stay in Ell Paso they visited Mrs.
Taylor's friend, Miss Ruth Ford,
ate Lubbock and DR.. and Mrs.
Tremmell, the latter being the
former Mary Alexander, at Wich-
tia Falls and went on to Dallas
for a stay with relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Goodiere, before going
to Hattiesburg to visit Mrs. Cas-
tanera's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rolls.
Members of the Ladies Golf
club of Pascagoula Country club
went to Gulf Hills to play against
the women of the club there. They
were guests of the club at lunch
con Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Frazier, Mes
danes Grace Wood and Nose
Blanchard and A. L. Bresemann
attended the meeting and dinner
of the Coast Underwriters asso-
citation in Gulfport, Tuesday.
J. r. Krebs, who is employed
in Tuscaloosa, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Krebs at their home on
18th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Richards
left Thursday for Pensacola to
attend funeral services for her
nephew, ID. w. Intrekin, who was
injured fatally Monday evening
in an automobile accident.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

ers. Mesdames C. w. Smith and
d. A. Handy were appointed to
the legislative committee and
Mrs. j. S. Fleming as chairman
of the hospitality committee.
Mrs. George Lowell of the men,
bership committee reported the
enrolment of four new members
and announced the start of a
new contest in which the room
getting the largest number of par
ents to enroll will be given a
wiener roast.
E. V. Curry, principal, thank
ed Mrs. R. H. Terreson, president,
and members of the PTA for
their help during education week.
He also reported that percentage
of parents attending was larger
than ever before.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

Elmer lTenefn, cnlef electri-
clans mate, USN, has returned
TO mis- home at New London,
Conn. where he is stationed at
a submarine base, after a visit
with his mother, Mrs. D. E. Ire
hern, and their families.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Dobson were their son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and.
Mrs. James Ruble, Natchez.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ziglar and
sons, Larry and Jimmy, returned
Sunday after a weekend visit
with Nh. Ziglar's mother Mrs. J..
S. Ziglar, and Mrs. Ziglar's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Waaser,
at Yazoo City.
Miss Earline Braswell came
from Tuscaloosa, where she is a
student at the University of Ala
bama, to spend the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. r. H. Braswell.
Mrs. Leona Smith and grand
daughter, Susan Simpson, have
returned to their home at Gulf
port filter a visit with the formers
niece, Mrs. T. B. Gallaspy, Jr.
Mrs. j, G.. Simpson, Susan's moth
er, was moved home from the
hospital after a number of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Gallaspy re-
turned Sunday from a weekend
stay at their home in Decatur.
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Alvis and
sons, John and Ted, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d.. Reddie drove to Mobile
Sunday to visit Mrs. Avis broth
er and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Anderson.
Mesdames Peter Manko and
Ray Hilbun spent Friday in
Mobile.
Mrs. Carl r. Moon, the former
Walterine Farr, whose marriage
was an event of a few months
ago, left Thursday to join Mr..
Moon who is based in San Diego
where he is in the navy person.
mel office. She has been with her
parents, MI. and Mrs. H. l.. Farr,
while awaiting her husbands per-
manent assignment.
DR.. and Mrs. r. d. Cole left
Thursday for their home in Falls
City, Neb., after a fortnight on
the coast as guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. r. o. Cole, in Paseagoula and
of their daughter, Miss Betty
Cole, IN Biloxi. |
Mrs. Harley Seay returned
Tuesday from a visit of 10 DAYS
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Strother, in
San Antonio. Mrs. Strother is the
former denevieve Seay.
Mrs. r. c. Pollitt came from
New Orleans Wednesday to as
sist the Arts and Crafts clubs
display at the MFWC convention
at Biloxi, She will return to the
Crescent City where she is with
her daughter, Mrs. W. u. Moss
and family.
Johnnie Hutto, known to his
friends rs Pod" is here on 30
day leave, which he is spending
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Hutto. He came from San
Diego where he is training as an
accountant in the navy. Mr.. Hut
to has completed 16 months of
his three years enlistment. This
past week he visited his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Ma
son at Lucedale. His parents had
as guests Monday and Tuesday,
Mr.. Hutto's mother, Mrs. w. L.
Hutto of Waynesboro. and Mrs.
o. K. Allen of Meridian was their
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
O.S. Teachers Meet
In School LibrorY

Classroom teachers of Ocean
Springs school met Tuesday in
the library with Miss Mildred
Swimm in charge.
Mesdames Thomas Gambill, M.
Brandt and w. Cockerham were
named to a program committee
for the year and a code of ethics
was read by Miss Joan Kennedy,
who with Mrs. Agnes Anderson,
had prepared it for presentation.
Others present were Mesdames
M. Pickett, Evelyn Avery, Harry
r. Lee, and S. S. Wall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
Mrs. Denvo Irving
Wins Two Places
In State Contest

Results of the 1949 Garden
leaders contest were made pub
lie this week by K. H.. Buckley,
associate extension horticultur-
list, State College, when he re-
vealed Mrs. Denva Irving; Bayou
Casotte, as the prize winner in
south Mississippi and third in
the state sweepstakes.
Mrs. Irving also exhibited at
the state fair where she had %
quarts of vegetables, fruits and
preserves on display and won
five blue, seven red and four
white ribbons.
At the recent county Fair she
was the winner of six blue, four
red and three white ribbons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18

SocioIEve17ts

and prospective contributors TO
her plan, in the drawing room of
her London mansion when she
said II. I do not suppose even a
naked Hollywood glamor girl''
would be that crude. The tele-
gram stressed that she is Ameri-
can born. Too badi
Mrs. Ray Lanham and Miss
Rita Nelson attended a football
game in New Orleans recently.
From there they went to Poplar
vile where they saw a Pearl Riv-
err game. They were joined by Mr..
Lanham at Poplarville-
Mrs. f. c. Beckham, Jr., Eutah.
Ala, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
f. F. Grant.
Armistice Day. Mr. and Mrs. j.
o. Cole drove to New Orleans to
meet their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Shelter, and son, who flew from
California to make their home
with them while Mr.. Shelter is
stationed in Hawaii.
Honeymoon Over
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon ], Gil.
ley, who were married Oct. 80,
have returned from a trip that
included the Smokey Mountains,
Warm Springs and Holy Trinity,
in Alabama, where they visited
Mr.. Gilley's brother, Kenneth,
vino is studying for the priest
hood. They are now at home at
1853 Herrick st.
County Officials See Game
The Jackson county board of
supervisors, Vertis Ramsay, N. C.
Everett and Fl. p. Heidelberg
were guests of Carl Olschner, ar
ehitect for the new court house,
at the recent Tulane-Navy game.
Mesdames r. c. Pollitt and II.
G.. Otis returned last Sunday from
Memphis where they attended the
rug exhibit annually sponsored
by Mrs. Cooper Malone Battle in
the Pink Palace in that city. They
also visited the exhibit of paint
and rugs staged by local
artists at the Peabody hotel in
observance of National Art week.
Herman Cole. young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cole, is show
ng a slight Improvement after
.hree weeks of fever oecasioned
by an infected gland. Herman isl
one of the popular boys on a
shronicle-Star and Advertiser
news route. His work was taken
over by Jim Pat Pelham until he
can resume.
DR.. and Mrs, Charles Mckay
and daughter, Ruth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Alexander have been
attending the state Baptist con-
vention at First Baptist church,
Jackson, this week.
Harry Kelly was over from
New Orleans, where he is en-
ployed, to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Klly and their sons,
Hank and Pat.
On her return from attending
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Chester Gibson, at Taylorsville
last Friday, Mrs. boy Davis was
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
B~lakeney, and niece. Mrs.
Grafton Blakeney, and baby son.
and Mrs. Gale Butler and
children, Glendell and Elaine.
who returned to Taylorsville aft
er spending tine weekend in her
nome.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
AS We SEE 1T THIS WEEK
at the
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank
4 + 4 4 \ 4

and q bulldozer are moving thousands Of yards Of dirt to build
dredee has been moved in Which win vii 'p pump in in a a sand an blanket blank
to form a bulwark for the south approach to the bridge, We
the work being done win help 70 abolish one of Mississippfs
worst and most dangerous road problems.
+t++
Officials of the United States Fish and Wildife Service are
beng contacted sstsu at Miami a Florida IN a further effort to locate
o ons Of : th ,e1b boats % here niae,i This be boat 3 housing Sln l. a crew Of ten ta men
in developing fishing and other marine life in the Gulf Coastal
$500
Legislature. We are happy 10 report that Jackson County has
H HERME sse GAur nmfnF and ihs sE lsSlfa5fPfs Z. EfEfBhHEAs vERs have
S Siaties : I%e 1eD IN uis sfili q J osssr M coaatp by Iee en Sar p Sram
an allow over the State for the past eighteen months have won the
ttt+t
LANTA for the fine publicity which they have given our bank
ment in Jackson County. Their monthly bulletin Which goes
all over the Southland carried a story Of our activities and a
Of our County.
Visitors at coffee hour and in the Bank this week included
Hanover Bank and Trust Company, New York, New York;
!, 4; BBhqWN. Ms AEON Mississippi; MRS; SINISTER a Nc
Alabama and Mr.. cHARLEs ". GETTz III, Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
S SIS1 sPs a5 SssfS $$sS S E y%}I 3sEs$ SEQ S : F $S IigS 4h Ass sR3ST
liz NEEDED-WONT YOU SAVE WITH U.s.?
4
MoY VIZ Be Of Service To You?
Pascagoula-M Moss Point Bank
P~ascagouia Moss Point
Capital Stock-Si75.00000 Sufplus-S3O0.0OO.0O
Total Resources-over $7.00o.0o0.O0
Member OF The Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-11-18
Thanksgiving Dance

The Thanksgiving dance the
Young Women's Business club is
to sponsor following the Natchez-
Pascagoula game continues to be
of paramount interest here and in
Moss Point among members of the
dancing set. It will take place
in the Recreation Center.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
Sign June Havoc For
''Red Hot And Blue

HOLLYWOOD - Following
her highly-praised performance
in Paramount'S Alan Ladd star
rer, Chicago Deadline," June
Havoc is returning to that stu
dio for an important role in the
forthcoming Betty Hutton-Vic-
tor Mature starrer, Red Hot
and Blue" Paramount an
nounced recently.
The talented blonde whose
role as the bigoted secretary in
"Gentlefnan's Agre m e n I"
started her on the road to
screen stardom will portray
Sandra, Betty Hutton's room
m tie and a wise-cracklng
Broadway show girl.
In Paramounts recently COM
pleted Chicago Deadline" she
played a somewhat similar role
as a brittle but liksble lady of
none too laudable character,
friend of co-star Donna Reed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
Credit Unions
Help In Many
Ways

Did you know that Wilbur
Richards, of the Toledo Scale
unit of Local II, UAW-CIO is
the leading credit union organi-
zer in the United States accord
ing to records of the past year?
If your plant hasn't establish
ed a credit union yet, why not?
Drop Wilbur postcard, at the
Coop Center, 805 Adams Street,
and he will be glad to come to
your union meeting and explain
how easy it is to have one in
your shop.
There's no excuse for subject
ing the union membership and
even the non-union people in
your plant to the practices of
the finance companies. The cred
it union is the democratic way
of operating a peoples bank,
where those who need money
may borrow it without paying
high interest rates. If you just
invest without borrowing, then
you're money ahead, because the
credit union pays dividends on
money invested.
Most of the larger shops al
ready have had credit unions in
operation, and they have saved
the workers huge sums of
Put a credit union in
your plant. It's good for you!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18

Instead of verbal celebration of
the American way of life, let's
make a budget of our national
needs in terms of homes, jobs,
health, social security, educa-
tion-and of our failure to meet
those needs by practical achieve
ment. Then let's balance the
budget by satisfying those needs.
We in the UAW CIO are
learning that we have to work
at brotherhood as we worked at
building the union. We are
learning, what is more, that a
union is brotherhood, that all
the nickel increases in hundred
years of collective bargaining
cannot save labor if workers are
divided by prejudice and intoler-
ance. We are dedicating our
selves to the two-front fight,
summed up in the principle; full
employment, fair employment.
Walter P. Reuther
President, UAW-CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
Given Top
Role In ''Dear Wife

HOLLYWOOD - Arle e n
was signed by Paramount re-
Gently for the important role of
Whelan, titian-haired beauty,
Tommy Murphy" in Dear
Wife" Again she will portray
the "other woman" role she
has played so well in the past
and always has preferred to
romantic leads.
Miss Whelan in Dear Wife"
plays the role of a likeable
civic-minded girl who comes
between William Holden and
Joan Caulfield, as a young
couple in the film
which continues the amusing ad-
ventures of the characters in
Dear Ruth"
Edward Arnold, Billy De
Wolfe and Mona Freeman also
have important roles in Dear
Wife" Richard Hayden directs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
Flynn COmmutes
To Work By 'COpter

HOLLYWOOD - Hopping to
work - by helicopter-enabled
Enrol Flynn to report on time
during California's unprece-
dented SHOWS.
The star, snowbound at his
Mulholland Drive home, high
above Hollywood, flew by char
tered 'copter to Culver City. He
landed on one of Metro-Gold-
wynTMayer's out d oor sets,
where he is starring with Greer
Carson, Walter Pidgeon and
Robert Young in the Techni-
color, '"The Forsyte Saga"
Roads, blocked by snow, pre-
vented travel. One car had al
ready crashed on the road few
yards from Flynn's home. The
star plans continuing his aerial
committing, leaving from his
own front lawn. The trip by
helicopter takes only seven
minutes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-18
Claude Rains Signed
For ''ROpe OF Sand''

HOLLYWOOD-CIaude Rains
has been signed for a top role
with Burt Lancaster, Corinne
Valvet and Peter LORE in the
Hal Wallis production, Rope
of Sand" to be directed by
William Dieterle at Paramount.
Currently in New York and
due here within two weesk,
Rains will play the role of
Martingale, general manager of
a South African diamond COM
bine, in this intrigue-laden ad-
venture film.
His most recent Hollywood
role was in Paramount's "Sin
of Abby Hunt" heading the cast
with Wanda Hendrix and Mac
Donald Carey. Following this
he went abroad and for the past
few months has been with his
family on their Pennsylvania
farm.