davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21

Bill Humes of Hope was in Sew
ard Wednesday. Bill has a fine
h m e t ea d where he raises
chickens
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21

Mrs. VIM. Erwin and Mrs. Helen
Brosius are leaving on the Baranof
for the Outside They will spend
few weeks in Seattle after which
Mrs. Brosius will go South for the
winter.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Larry o. Grounds, Minister
Service Schedule for Sunday
10 Am. Bible Class
II A. NJ Preacing and Commun.
ion
Evening Service $3.50
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATIO
Legal ADVERTISEMENT

Legal ADVERTISEMENT
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. TER.
RITORY ALASKA. THIRD
DIVISION
ALICE EVELYN SAYLES,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JAMES V. SAYLES,
Defendant.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21

"And the Lord God formed man
of the slime of the earth; and
breathed into his face the breath
of life, and man became a living
SOUL Gen. I'D. So says the Book
of Genesis. So says the Catholic
Church. So say 1, with all my faith
and intelligence l am permitted
to believe, if I so choose, that God
made single germ of life from
the slime of the earth and step by
step through millions of years
evolved higher species until a
man-like animal was arrived at
But if subscribe to this theory
I am compelled to believe that God
breathed soul into one of these
animals and thus made new Gre
ation-man.
l say, the Church permits me to
believe all this, in so far as the
evolution of mans body is con-
cerned; but, mind you, l do not
have to. And so, having free choice,
most decisively reject as my
first parents Papa Protoplasm and
Mamma Unicell, and clasp to my
heart Father Adam and Mother
Eve And, dear neighbour sus-
pect you do, too.
If it's anything Catholic. ask
CathoicI
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21

Logan Varnell left Tuesday for
a short stay in Anchorage.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21

Do you know your house number?
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL
Claude & Vivien Mulcom. Pastors
Phone Adams 141 224 Sixth Ave.
SUNDAY
1890 a.m.-Combination Sunday
School and morning worship
7:30 p.m.-Fellowship Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Service
Christ Ambassadors
All are invited to attend these
services.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21
gM UI!,'rrll Srrhitrs
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sacred Heart Church
. Mass on Sunday $40 am.
Mass on week day - 8 am.
Confessions
"a pm. Saturday
1880 pm. Saturday
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-10-21
SEWARD MEMORIAL CHURCH
(Methodist)

Paul I. Irwin, Minister
CHURCH Study . Garfield 100
Parsonage ................- Adams 100
Sunday:
Church School ................. GAS am.
Morning Worship ..............11:00 am
Methodist Youth
Fellowship ..............--...... 7:30 pm.
Wednesday,:
Choir Rehearsal ............... 800 pm.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23
Price Probe Set
By Senate Group

Washington (LPA)-A long g-pro-
missed investigation of gasoline
prices opens in Congress this week.
Sen. Burnet X. Maybank Cd,
SCI, chairman of the Senate Bank
ing Committee, has announced that
his group will hear testimony from
the American Automobile Assn an
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. on June 27,
A string of defense witnesses from
various other subsidiaries of Stan
dard Oil are expected to appear.
They will be asked why gas
prices were recently raised at a
time when:
Prices of other commodities
were softening.
2-There were plentiful supplies
of oil.
3-Cut- backs were being made in
oil production and in oil imports.
1.-The profits of the oil indus
try during l94S were more than
l2H times as high as in 1916.
A preliminary report by the staff
of the Senate Banking Committee
was released last week. "If there is
one fairly sure way of spiraling
this country into a business set
back substantially greater than has
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23
Comment On
World Events

! The 32nd conference of the In
ternational Labor Organization
meeting in Geneva, Switzerland
has on its agenda a number of
points which are of particular con-
cern to American labor. We trust
the U. S. delegates will closely ex-
anime them and, above all, ascer-
tain whether they do not conflict
with practices which, for better or
worse, have become definite part
of the American industrial picture.
There is, first, proposal design
ed to safeguard the earnings of
workers everywhere. This, to our
knowledge, is the first attempt to
establish international machinery
for the protection of wages. 1t
would require that wages be paid
in full and directly to the workers
and that no coercion be used in
limiting the workers's freedom to
spend his money. Company stores
or services would be severely limit
ed. In cases where no independent
stores are available, they must be
operated without profit to the en-
ployer; goods must be sold at fair
and reasonable prices.
We find no fault with the general
aims of the LILO proposal. We are,
however, concerned. with the pro-
vision which prohibits deductions
from wages for the purpose of "ob-
tanning or holding a job" What,
precisely, does this clause mean?
For instance, would it spell an end
to the check-off system of union
dues ? 1t seems, to us at least, that
the provision runs counter to the
check-off system, as practiced in
the United States and provided in
thousands of union contracts. We
hope we will be pardoned for har-
boring suspicious, but clarifca-
ton seems in order.
i !.
Another proposal would recon-
mend to all 81 LILO member states
establishment of joint manage
ment-labor production committees,
similar to the ones that functioned
in the U. S. during the war years.
Unfortunately, the American post
war experience augurs i'll for sue
cess of that experiment on a world
wide scale. According to an ILO
survey, all but handful of the
more than 5000 joint committees
in American plants in July, 1945,
have disappeared.
Another lilo proposal to safe
guard the rights of labor every
where to organize and bargain col
lectively is most desirable. While
we have no illusions as to its prac
tical application in backward or
dictator-ruled countries, we hope
the conference will approve it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23
British Labor Pdrty
OkdYs Cripps Program

ents in his union. The Labor Party
convention received his speech very
coldly, and he has already begun
to retreat on his extravagant
claims.
Communist policies suffered an
equally severe setback in the for
eign field. K. Zilliacus, a Labor
Member of Parliament, who takes
a line very similar to that of
Henry Wallace in America, was
expelled from the Party by seven
to one vote. Ernest Bevin's review
of his record in office was warmly
applauded, particularly when he
spoke of the European Recovery
Program and the North Atlantic
Pact.
The Labor party faces the next
national election, expected within
the coming IL months, in tiptop
shape. It's membership, at 100000,
stands at an all time high. The
Tory victories in the recent local
elections have reused its fighting
spirit, and have .purged it of COM
placency and over-confidence. The
Party is united both on foreign
and on domestic issues, and there
is real and genuine confidence in
the leadership among the rank
and-fle.
AS many speakers reminded the
delegates, there is stormy weather
ahead. With recession spreading
over the world, and particularly in
North America, the British export
drive is beginning to falter. Labor
party members are determined to
fight for the continuation of their
government both in the political
field and in the factories and work.
shops. Higher and more efficient
production continues to be the all
important problem in the economy
of planned full employment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23
Proc. P. Writers
Featured In New
Labor Magazine

New York (LPA)-Well design
ed and slick, new magazine
March of Labor-made its debut
last week.
Its appearance was promptly
hailed by George Morris, columnist
in the official Communist paper,
the Daily Worker. "March of Labor
bids fair to become the voice and
Thought that was long needed for
left-progressive unionism."
March of Labor is edited by John
McManus, former New York News
paper Guild official. Business man
ager is Maurice Forge, former vice
president of the Transport Work
ers Union, defeated last year for
reelection by supporters of Pres
ident Michael Quill.
Contributors to the first edition
include Louis Saillant, secretary of
the Communist-dominated World
Federation of Trade Unions, and
President Donald Henderson of the
Food, Tobacco & Agricultural
Workers, an avowed CP member.
President John Clarke of the
Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers is
given space to continue MMSW's
attack upon the United Steelwork-
ers of America.
American Labor Party Congress
man Vito Marcantonio in March of
Labor attacks the AFL and CLOS
tactics in the Taft-Hartley repeal
fight.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23
Signs Of Crisis
In US Economy

Washington (LPA) - These fig
ures show the need for decisive,
forward-looking action according
to labor economists:
Unemployment rose slightly in
May to 3,289,0 about " million
people who ordinarily work full
time were working a short week;
another 100000 people were on
part-time jobs while they searched
for full-time work. However, this
number of unemployed was swelled
by school boys and girls seeking
summer jobs.
Personal income including manu-
featuring wages declined between
March and April, though it was
still at rate 4% above the 1948
figure for the same period.
The number of workers who got
back on the unemployment insur-
ance rolls in April and May, in
states which began new "benefit
years" for workers who had ex-
hausted their benefit rights in the
previous IL months, is larger than
it was last year. People are jobless
longer.
Industrial production is dropping
off, especially for steel, machinery,
textiles. Steel production has been
going down steadily ever since mid
March.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23
CONTEST RENT RULE

Washington (LPA)-A brief was
filed last week in the special US
court here by the United, Labor
Committee of Massachusetts, which
is contesting a ruling by which
rent increases were approved for
eastern Massachusetts tenants
under the rent control law. The
committee, composed of the AFL
and CIO, rail brotherhoods, ma
chinists and Americans for Demo-
cratic Action, in its brief charges
that the legislative history of the
law shows that Congress intended
to specifically forbid rent increases
granted solely on the basis of tax
increases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23
By DAVID c. WILLIAMS

London (LPA) - The British
Labor Party, meeting in its annual
convention this year, gave an inn
pressive endorsement to the Labor
governments wa G rehabilitation
policy. 1t did this after hearing Sir
Stafford Cripps, Britian's economic
chief, whose poiciles have been hot
ly attacked by Communists and
fellow-travellers.
Cripps was able to show that
real wages have increased during
the past year, since the average
weekly wage has risen slightly
more than the cost-of-living index.
Workers and their families have
enjoyed two additional benefits not
reflected in the cost-of-living index
the free National Health Service
and a greatly expanded social Sec
urity system. They are therefore
considerably better off than they
were a year ago.
Cripps emphasized that further
improvements can only come from
higher production. In this connec-
ton, he paid tribute to the Anglo
American Productivity Council, on
which leading American trade
unionists are serving.
While Britain's quota of strikes
is only fraction what it was after
the first World War, the delegates
were concerned about the wild
cat" strikes on the railway and the
docks. In the case OF the dock
strikes, inspired by Communists to
aid their Canadian comrades in
their battle to retain control of
Canadian maritime union, the elect
ed union leadership has done all it
can to bring the men back to work.
In the case of the railway, many
observers feel that j. B. Higgins,
head of the railwaymen's union,
has privately welcomed the unrest
while publicly condemning it. BY
rabble- rousing tactics, he has been
trying to curry favor with Com
munist and fellow-traveller elem
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23
REAL ESTATE BOARD
ANTITRUST CHARGE
GETS GREEN LIGHT

Washington (LPA)-The Justice
Department has green light tt
proceed with their case against the
Natl Association of Real Estate
Boards on charges Of violating the
antitrust laws.
The US Court of Appeals ruled
last week that only the Supreme
Court could dismiss the civil
charges brought by the govern
ment against NAREB, Washing.
ton Real Estate Board, and 16
brokers.
Charges against the real estate
men are that they conspired to fix
and maintain brokers' fees in the
nations capitol.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23
25.000 Poffers
Confined From Page One)

estine, $3.50, and Don Justison, Sc
bring, $1.50.
Fifty-yard dash, married women
Mrs. Ann Schoelkopf, New Castle,
So; Mrs. G. j. Shasteen, Salem,
$1.50, and Mrs. Alberta Hermanek,
Alliance, 81.
Fifty-yard sack-race: Henry
Specht, Alliance, So; Charles Yer
million, East Liverpool, $1.50, and
Dick Moore, East Liverpool, 81.
Fifty-yard dash for single wo-
men: Pauline Dick, Cambridge, So;
Betty Miller, East Liverpool, $1.50,
and Joyce Starr, East Liverpool
81.
Leap-frog race: Larry Miller and
Carl Mackall, both East Palestine,
$3.50; Don Justison and Ray Early,
both Sebring, SO, and Charles
Vaughn and Harry Rose, both
Wellsville, So.
Two hundred twenty yard dash
for men .(open): Earl Harrington,
East Palestine, $3.50; Don Justison,
Sebring, So, and Harry Rose,
Wellsville, So.
Women's baseball throwing con-
test: Betty Miller, East Liverpool,
$3.50; Jean Kirchner, East Liver
pool, So, and Lois Thomas, East
Liverpool, S1.50.
Four hundred forty yard relay
for men (open): Team of Earl Har-
rington, East Palestine, first, SIS;
Don Justison, Sebring, $40, and
Roy Faux, East Palestine, $5.
The East Liverpool Greys won
the mythical championship of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters when they down the Sc
bring Independents by the score
of 21-3. The Sebring team got off
to a bad start and did not settle
down to the latter stages of the
game, too late to catch their rivals
from the Pool.
Winners in the baby contest were
as follows:
Up to one-year age group
Deborah Lou Greenawalt, 10Hs
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Greenawalt of Sebring, first
prize; Terry Ray Emmerling, IL
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Emmerling of East Liverpool, sec
ond prize; Barbara Ann Olmstead,
IL months, third prize.
Beverly Lynn Hoyt, 141a months,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hoyt OF. Sebring, won first prize in
therone to two-year group; Rebecca
Ann Koping, 22 months, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen r. Koping of
Newell, second prize. The third
prize went to James Michael Cole
man, 23 months, sou of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coleman of Chester,
w. Va.
In the 2 to 3-year age group,
Donna Jean Alexander, 2, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Alex
ander of LaCroft, captured first
prize; Joyce Eileen Zindren, 3,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Zindren of Rochester, Pa, second
prize, and Darrell Lester Hall, 2,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall of
East Liverpool, third prize.
First place winners in each group
received a $4,000 Savings Bond,
with beautiful dolls awarded for
second and third prizes. All en-
tries received a baby set.
In the bathing beauty contest to
pick the future Miss America,
Susan Bodnar, 4-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bodnar of
Stratton, Ohio, was awarded a
$4,000 Savings Bond for first prize.
Peggy Ann Jackson, 6, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson of
Sebring, captured second place and
a $25.00 Savings Bond.
Third prize went to Cheri Lou
Lanning, A, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Lahning of Canton.
She received $1,000. in Savings
Stamps. All entries received baby
dolls.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23

Establishment of this principle on
an international scale would go a
long way toward assuring labor's
progress and protecting the public
welfare.
i j. j.
The new $3.50 Thrift" food
packages offered by CARE for de-
livery in II European countries
should enable an increasing num-
Der of trade unionists and others
to help in the reconstruction of
Europe. Reductions in wholesale
food prices have brought the new
package, which CARE explains was
devised for Americans who want to
continue the help still needed by
the people overseas but who do
not feel they can afford $40, as
we'll as provide an additional var
iety for regular CARE donors.
CARE will continue to carry it's
big 221z pound $40 food parcel,
which was recently increased in
content value,
Orders for the new food package
can be placed Immediately through
CARE headquarters, 20 Broad
Street, New York 5, or any CARE
outlet throughout the country. De-
livery is guaranteed in Austria,
Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Finland,
France, Great Britain, Greece, the
Western zones of Germany and all
Berlin, Italy, the Netherlands and
Norway. F~%
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23
Florida Okoys
(Continued From Page Ons)

ments-which would apply just as
readily to unions if the word
workers" were substituted for
lawyers.
Justice Barns delivered a ring
ing dissent. "This court" he said
sis without power to compel mem
bers of the bar to become members
of pseudo organization called the
integrated bar, and it is ill-becom-
ing for this court to do anything
that would tend to coerce such
membership.
"For this court to compel mem
bers and to prescribe dues to be
paid by the members simply means
that this court is attempting to
levy a tax, and the judiciary can
not lawfully levy tax, by what
ever name it may be called"
already occurred" the report stat
ed, "this sure way would seem to
be offered by the policy Of restrict
ing production in order to hold up
prices"
The probe of gas prices has been
expected ever since the last east
coast boost on April 2. AAA called
attention at that time to conditions
in the oil industry which, it said,
would seem to indicate a price cut
rather than boost.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23

/ LONoi oAAOh ObohOAOt A@ooN 80
erpool-Fletcher Williams, Garvil
Burgess, George Brunt, Cecil Cal
houn.
Local Union S, Generalware
Evansville, Ind.-Henry Schnautz,
Local Union 6, Chinaware re
Wheeling, w. Va.-Joe Slater
George Frederick.
Local Union z, Sanitary, Tiffin
lO.-A. F. Talbot, Hubert Fisher
Alton Raudebaugh, Walter Bone
ham, Kenneth Morrison.
Local Union 8, Kilnmen, Eas
Liverpcol-Luther Hough, Alber
Dray, Roy Broadbent, Laurence
Brown.
Local Union 10, Turner's anC
Handlers, East Liverpool-Alfret
Cartwright, Fred H. McGillivray
Sidney Young.
Local Union IL, Jiggermen, Eas
Liverpool-Larry Finlay, Luth e.
Hall, Guy Digman.
Local Union II, Kilndrawers
East Liverpool, - Charles Boso
William Cox.
Local Union 18, Dippers, Easf
lLiverpool-Edward McDevitt.
Local Union 20, Generalware
Steubenville, O.-David Cushnie
James Gouker, Harry Brady, j
Harry Rogers,
Local Union 81, Claymakers
East Liverpool-Earl Cox, Oliver
Fulmer.
Local Union %, Mouldmakers
East Liverpool-Alfred Ferber.
Local Union "a, Chinaware
Wellsville, 0.-Sam Lawton, RALPH
Pickens, George Salsberry, FREQ
Leughmyer.
| Local Union 25, Packers, East
Liverpool. Fl. Crawford.
Local Union 26, Sanitary, Koko.
mo, Ind.-R. A. McCann,
Local Union 81, Generalware
East Palestine, O.-Claude Beight
lLeman Shaffer, Russell Biggins.
Local Union 33, Chinaware
Beaver Falls, Pa. - Bradford M
Townsend, Lloyd E. Cook, Curtis
w. Hutzley, Chester j. Fisher.
Local Union 35, Chinaware
Trenton, N. john Briel, Doro-
thy Bissett, Fred Perdunn, Joseph
Brown,
Local Union AZ, Generalware
Salem, O.-P. X. Laughlin, Albert
Kenst, Robert Morrow, William
Stark.
Local Union 44, Clayworkers,
Sebring, O.-John Hamilton, j. l,
Sullivan, Phil Schroeder, Carman
Workman, Michael Conny, Bruce
|Miskelly.
Local Union 45, Sanitary, Tren-
ton, N. J.-George Pearson, Jr.,
Joseph Abrams, George Smith,
Elijah Watson, Lance Ansell.
Local Union 40, Mixed, Trenton,
N. J.-Leslie Schek, A. ]. Hassall,
Local Union 80, Sanitary, Cam
den, N. J.-Robert Gresch,
Local Union 81, Generalware,
Canonsburg, Pa.-Wallace Green,
John Mamrack, C. M. Wright,
Stewart Chambers.
Local Union SO, Finishers, East
Liverpool-Erma Fox, Edna Cut
ter.
Local Union SO, Kilmen, Dippers
and Saggermakers, Sebring, o.
Russell Sanders, Frank Applegate,
William Cranston, Clyde K. Booth,
Frank Buehler.
Local Union &C, Generalware,
Crooksville, O.-Lewis Wilson,
James Batstone.
Local Union 20, Generalware,
Minerva, O,-Glen Haines, Syl-
vanus DeBee, John Rourke, Abe
Edwards, Martha Cole.
Local Union 70, Generalware,
Coshocton, O.-Arthur ID. Howe.
Local Union rs, Chinaware,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Dorothy Donovan,
Edward Schuster.
Local Union II, Sanitary, Man
nington, w. Va.-Gary Devaul,
Richard Thorne.
Local Union sc, Warehousemen,
East Liverpool - Roland Edgar,
Gus Sharkey, Wilford Reeves, Har-
old Palmer, James Wilson.
Local Union SO, Sanitary, Rich
mond, Calif.-Sal Freschi, John
Lelli, Rex B. Morgan, Ed. Sulpizio.
Local Union "a, Warehouse
women, East Liverpool-Mary Nc
Gown, Mildred Johnson, Dora
Koenig.
N q n n
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23
UNIV ECONOMIST DIES

Lexington, Va. (LPA)-William
Jett Lauck, SO year old authority
on labor management relations and
former UNIV economist died here
last week. A veteran of 80 years in
the field, Lauck counselled many
other unions as well, including the
UAW and railway unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23
NLRB Examiners
(Confinned From Page OHe)

replace tn e m with NAM-ABA
stooges.
This week when the NLRB Off
GERS walk into the appeal hearing
most Of them will know about the
case against them is that they're
disqualified to continue on their
jobs because Of overall character
istics."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-23

There's help waiting at a moments notice
for today's homemakers. Cheap, dependable
help, ready and willing to work around the
clock an.l calendar, to bring you tho COM
forts OF electric living.
Yes, even the most modest homes have
hired help-,oired help-to ease the drudgery
of'housework, to cook and wash and sew and
clean, at moments notice.
Yet electricity costs so little! The skill
and experience Of your friends and neigh
bors in this company make electricity the
biggest bargain in your family budget. Sound
business management helped. so did your
own wider use of electric service. Because
electricSy-strange as it may seems the
only helper who gets paid less for working
overtime!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-21
Marietta Canty Given
Role I'm ''Dear Wife

| HOLLYWOOD-Marietta Can
ty will again play the role OF
Dora, the family cook, in Para
mounts Dear Wife" which will
carry on the amusing adventures
of the characters of the hit CO.
medy Dear Ruth"
The addition of the talended
character actress to the cast con-
tines the lineup of performers
from the original production
headed by William Holden, Joan
Caulfield, Edward Arnold, Billy
De Wolfe, Mona Freeman and
Mary Philips. Richard Hayden,
whose initial directorial effort,
Miss Tatlock's Millions" is a
boxoffice smash, will direct the
new film, with Richard Mai
baum producing.
Dear Wife" will be one of
eight topflight productions going
before the Paramount cameras
during January and February.