davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

the Department of Education Re-
ceiver of Taxes and others, was re-
ported to be in good condition, ex-
cepting the lack Of adequate space
for some Of the offices, particular
ly the Receiver of Taxes. The
Grand Jury urged a study of the
building be made and if impractic-
able to build an addition it was re-
commended that some adjustment
and rearranging be done.
The inspection of the jail and
prison farm brought a commenda-
ton. We didn't find any condition
existing in the Sussex County Pri-
son, that should be corrected. 1t
was noted that farm management
was being done in an efficient man
ner and that the Warden and
: his assistants should be commend
J ed on this work"
/ The report was signed by G. Ro-
land Messick, Milford foreman and
w. Paul Lord. Greenwood, secre-
tary.
! Georgetown and surrounding
community turned out on masst
for by far the biggest Halloween
celebration in years. A parade
nearly a mile in length, including
veteran, civic, fraternal organiza
tions, neighborhood groups, floats
decorated cars, horses and riders
) and masked marchers by the score
fire appartus and other special at
fractions marched through tn
, principal streets to the tune of tn
! band music. After passing befor
, the reviewing stand at Market an
/ Race Street, the parade broke III
! at the Georgetown High SchOO
where appropriate refreshment
including sweet cider, ginger snap
apples etc. were furnished for al
who came. There were moving pic
:. lures, for the younger groups,
!. the school auditorium of the schoC
the old gym was fantastically de
Il Corated for the youngsters and til
new gym provided for dancing fC
Y the older groups. Refreshment
n were served in the school cafeterii
t The celebration was sponsorC
8. by the Chamber of Commerce
e provide wholesome entertainer
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

prises Mrs. James B. Owen; Mrs.
Edward Serman; Mrs. Frances
Short; Mrs. Scott and Mrs. James
Devin.
Bylaws Of the organization were
read for the third time and adopted.
Following adjournment, the hos
tesses provided refreshments for
the members ard guests, Besides
Mrs. Wood, other Out-of-tOWn
guests were Mrs. Elmer West OF
Selbyville, a past president of the
Delaware State Auxiliaries Assoc
iation and also of the Delmarvs
Auxiliaries, and Mrs. George Nc
Gee. also of Selbyville. HOstesses
serving, last night included Mrs
Clara HOlson, Mrs. ElwOOd Short
Mrs. Edward Serman. The next
meeting of the organization will bC
held Nov. 25, with Mrs. John Hit
chens, Mrs. James Hayman, Mrs
Arthur Kapp and Mrs. Mary c
Wilson, as hostesses.
Mrs. Sarah F. McColley, age a
years, wife of Elmer w. McCOlley
of Harbeson, died in Milford Mem
orial Hospital this last Monda,
morning. Mrs. McColley had beei
in poor health for several months
but in the hospital only a few days
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by step daughter, Mrs. Ray
mOnd Wilson, Coolspring and a sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Prebble, {
Watertum, Massachusetts,.
Funeral services will be held i
Conley's Chapel, between Coo
spring and Lewes, on Friday after
noon November 4, at 2 p. m. Th
Rev. Thomas Jones, pastor
Beaver Dam Methodist Churc
Harbeson and the Rev. Charlie
!, Louhoff, pastor on the Nasss
charge will conduct the service
4 Interment will be made in the cen
etery adjoining the church.
= Funeral services for Fred
Warrington, age SO, Dagsbor
S were held in the James Funer
: Home. Millsboro, at 10 a. m. til
last Monday. Rev. Robert Loss, J
4 officiating. The body was taken
d Philadelphia, for interment in A
o iingtOn Cemetery, there.
l. Mr.. Warrington, was born ne
l. DagsborO, a son of the late JOl
and Sallie West Warrington. F
l. many years he was machin1
l. with the Baldwin LOcOmOti
S. Works. Retiring eight years al
s. he returned to DagsbOrO and ma
S. his home with his neice Mrs. Hi
D. Ian Kitchens, who is his only 81
5. viVing relative.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Lydia II. Dennis. widow OF
the late Noah HI. Dennis, who for
many years was an engineer for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Conn
many, died in Milford Memorial
Hospital, where she had been a.
patient since October Is. Mrs. Den
mis- has been in failing health for
some time.
Born near Lewes, May 26, 1862
she was daughter of the late Hen
ry and Lydia Barker HOPKINS. With
the exception of few years resi-
dence in Franklin City. Mrs. Den
mis- had lived here most of her life.
i She was affiliated with Wesley
/ Methodist Church and a charter
member Of the Georgetown Chap
/ ter. order of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by one son, Le-
roy H. Dennis, Sr. of East Market
/ Street and one grandson, Leroy,
Jr. There is also one brother, Mr.
Arthur w. Hopkins. Elmhurst.
i Funeral services were conducted
in the Carey Funeral Home at p.
m. last Saturday afternoon, Octo-
ber 20. The Rev. William o. Hack
EFT, pastor of Wesley Methodist
Church conducted the services. lii
terment was made in Union Genet
cry, Georgetown, with graveside
/ services in charge of the Order oil
the Eastern Star.
; The newly organized Ladies Au-
- =
| teer Fire Company, met in the Fire
: Hall last Friday night. Mrs. Nan
Laws Wood, past president of the
, Delaware State Volunteer Fire
: mems Association and of the Della
ware State Auxiliaries, installed
the officers and instructed them il
!; their duties. Speaking to the groul
Mrs. Wood emphasized the import
i ance of the work done by thes
auxiliaTies and pointed out way
- in which they can assist .VOlun
; teer Firemen to raise money an
create interest in fire prevention
and fire protection. She urge
members of the or ganization t
70 cooperate with the officers and con
10 cluded her remarks, saying "W1H
" ing service is it's own reward"
is Officers installed were: Mrs. E
n wood Short, president; Mrs. Wer
dali Travis, vice president: Mr.
Emerson Keeler, secretary; Mr.
Earl Adams, asst. secretary; Mr.
Fred Tyndall, treasurer; Mrs. RI
bert Mustard, asst. treasurer; Mr.
q Clara Holson, chaplain. COmmi
1T tees named by the president inclI
ed: Ways and Means, Mrs. Clal
Holson, chr, Mrs. Florence Ba
and Mrs. Charles Scott; Sick al
ve Sunshine, Mrs. John R. HitcheI
at and Mrs. Wendall Travis; Publici
Mary C. Wilson; Auditor, MI
of Frank wilkins; Membership, Mi
Ralph ]. Richardson, Jr.
A discussion on money raisi
methods was followed by decisi
10 hold q bake and food sale in
next few weeks. Mrs. Clara HOls
was named general chairman
the bake to be assisted by M
EaIl Adams, Mrs. Fred lynda
m Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. John
Kitchens and Mrs. Mary c. Wills
A Poster Committee named, co
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

and Ruth Wilkins; single most
comical Mrs. Carl Utz; pair most
original Mrs. Everett Short snd
Miss Ethel Hayman; single most
original, Tony Racaniello; pair
most comioal Mrs. Helen Pritchett
and Master Jimmy Rust; oldest
adult in costume Joseph G. Green.
in the cOlored section prizes were
awarded for the most original and
noval costumes to Marie Chase,
Howard Stevenson, George Cannon
and Naomi Coverdale, in the order
named. Judges for the parade were
Mayor Ralph S. Baker, Rev. Glen
/ T. Walter. Nutter D. Marvel, DR.
Charles R. Cannon and Andrew
Burks
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
ELLENDALE
,oarnrrNrrv NEWS

COMMUNITY NEWS
BIr. and Mrs. w. Nelson Hall and
sons are now occupying their new
home in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j..
Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
children and Mrs. Mary Y. Webb
entertained guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrick
son were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Evans OF
Isewes.
Irwin Webb is still a patient in
the University Hospital, Philan Pa,
and to date is improving.
Mrs. w. w. HOuseman has pur-
chased new Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester DickersOn
and daughter, Phyllis, were Satur-
dav evening callers in Milford
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
/ T. Baker Jr., we're Mrs. Bakers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belts
Of Milford
Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr. and children
and Mrs. Vim. d. EllingswOrtt
and children were callers in Mil
ford on Friday.
Miss Betty EllingswOrth Of vii
mington, spent the weekend will
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Davit
Ellingsworth.
Albert Millman has purchased
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. ireland an
daughters visited friends on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. DonOva
and boys Of Greenwood were SUI
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ,
Millman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raylyn Hoyt an
son visited relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb CT
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spice
were recent guests of Mr. and Mr.
Bently Stuart and family of Fo
craft. Pa.
SPECIAL
The Ellendale P. T. A. will hav
a Bingo party in the Ellenda
school auditorium on Thursd;
evening, Nov. 3rd. All the public
invited. Special prizes and do
prize.
CHURCH NEWS
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, November 9Th.
Sunday school services at 10
m. in charge Of F. w. Ireland su
Preaching by pastor IL a: m.
Evening worship service.
NJ Y F. at 6:45p. m.
The Senior NJ. Y. F. will hs
charge of the evening service
1880 p. m.
Religious movie "The StOning
Stephen" will be shown.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, November 9Th.
Sunday school services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, November 9Th.
Sunday school services at 2 p.
Preaching by pastor at p. m
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NaiIOr, pastor
Sunday, November 9Th.
Sunday school services.
. Preaching by pastor.
Evening services at p. m.
Everyone welcome
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
CHAPLAINS CHAPEL

The Annual Chicken and Dump
ling Supper will be held on satur-
day, November 5th, starting at 4:S0
p. m. The price will be $1.O0 for
adults, and soc for children. We
wish to express our thanks for the
fine attendance that was made at
the home coming and the many
people who helped to make it such
| a success.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Use Of recordings in broadcasting
programs enables an entertainer TO.
be some place else when his show
actually gees on the air.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Slapping Actress
Has Its Dangers

HOLLYWOOD - w h e n
James Cagney decorated Mae
Clark with an scalloped
grapefruit in Public Enemy"
the gal not only took it, she
took the resultant publicity
for ten years afterwards.
When John Derek slapped
Cara Williams for a scene in
Knock On Any Door," Hum
phrey Rogart starrer at Co.
lumbia, Miss Williams, who
hadn't been let in on the act
las Mae Clark had not been
before herr in the interest Of
something called realism
decorated Mr.. Derek with
several hard return slaps.
cutting his lip and giving the
makeup man a half hours job
to get his face back in shape
for the picture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

enterprise have a head start on
the more pampered of their sex
when it comes to making hay in
Hollywood.
Girls who can smile when
they would rather swear are al
ready adept in an acting funda-
mental" explained Dieterle, who
recently directed "The Accused
and Bitter Victory" for Hal
Wallis at Paramount.
Modern business methods
provide no place for girls who
lose their head or temper under
trying circumstances" pursued
the director. For that very rea-
son, they learn, and quickly, if
they wish to continue picking up
their weekly check, that every
day calls for an acting ability
which could we'll shame some of
filmdom's better-known glamour
girls"
Dieterle contends that the dip
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Heflin, Kodiak; To
Team In ''Outriders'

HOLLYWOOD-"Outriders," "
vigorous action story of the
Southwest in the days of the
Civil War, will be brought to the
screen by M-G-M with Van Hef-
lin and John Kodiak in the roles
of escaped Confederate soldiers
who join wagon train out of
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The swift paced story opens
with the escape of three Confed-
crate soldiers from Union
prison. On the way back to their
own lines, they are picked up by
and join a band of guerillas.
The outlaws head for Santa Fe,
with a plan to ambush a wagon
train carrying Mexican gold to
st. Louis.
Irving Ravetch is writing the
screenplay from his original
story. Richard Goldstone will
produce the film, his first since
signing an M-G-M contract. His
most recent production was
"The Set Up" starring Robert
Ryan and Audrey Totter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Thorpe to Direct
Cooperation Malaya'

HOLLYWOOD - Ric h a r d
Thorpe, recently cited by the
Quigley Publications Motion
Picture Herald" as "the Holly
wood director with the greatest
number of boxoffice success to
his credit" has been assigned by
M-G-M to one of the years
choicest directoral assignments
-"Operation Malaga"
Long known as one of the
busiest directors in Hollywood,
Thorpe has recently completed
THE Sun Comes Up" and is now
directing Highland Lassie."
Production on Operation Ma
laya" is expected to start about
the middle of March when Pro-
ducer Edwin H. Knopf lines up
an all-star cast to join Spencer
Tracy in the action picture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
New Life Destined
For Old Tune

Humphrey Bogart, who's c
"Casablanca" brought new life
to the old song hit, ''As Time
Goes By" confidentially expects
the rejuvenation act to be re-
peated in his latest starring We
hicle, Columbia's Tokyo Joe.
In that production the love mu-
sic for Bogart and his leading
lady, Florence Marty, will be
These Foolish Things" and
Bogey is assuring everyone that
it is destined for a high place on
the Hit Parade following the re-
lease of the film.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
SiOdmak to Direct
"Thelma JOrdOn''

HOLLYWOOD-Robert Siod-
max, noted director of suspense
pictures whose first Hollywood
assignment was at Paramount in
1940 has been signed to direct
"Thelma Jordon," Hal Wallis
production toplining Barbara
StanWyck and Wendell Corey,
which is set for early start at
Paramount.
Siodmak, who has just COM
pleted his assignment on "The
Great Sinner" at MGM, is
known for THE Killers" and
such other recent films as "The
Spira Staircase" and THE Dark
Mirror"
His first directoria effort,
"People on a Sunday" was made
in Berlin at a cost of under
$3.50 and is still regarded as
such an artistic triumph that
it is included in the Museum
of Modern Art film library in
New York. He was famous as a
European director before com
ing to Hollywood.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Crosby Picture
Has Many Tunes

HOLLYWOOD-A ! t h u e h
Bing Crosby is the singing star
of Paramount's "Top o. The
Morning" at least seven other
players warble in this Ireland
placed comedy drama. While
the music is largely old Irish
traditional songs, two new tunes
are included.
Others who have singing spots
in Top o The Morning" are
Ann Blyth, Barry Fitzgerald,
Mary Field, Jimmy O'Brien,
John skins" Miller, and two
youngsters, Jimmy Hunt and
Gene Ackerman.
The tunes featured in the film
are "The Donovans" "A Beauti-
full Kitty" Believe Me If All
Those Endearing Y Youn g
Charms" all old Irish ditties,
and two new songs by Johnny
Bure and Jimmy Van Heusen,
you're in Love With Some
one" and the title tune, Top O.
The Morning"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Gene Kelly Honered
By PopoI Audience

HOLLYWOOD - Gene
Kelly was accorded a rare
honor when he visited Pope
Plus XII during his recent
stay in Italy.
When the actor arrived
in Rome he found that His
Holiness was living at his
summer residence at Castel
Gandolfo. Vatican officials,
however, arranged for both
Kelly and his wife, actress
Betsy Blair, to travel to the
mountain retreat so they
might h ave an audience
with the Pope.
The Kellys spent almost
an hour chatting with him.
Durin g the conversation
Pope Plus expressed inter-
est in American film condi-
tions and asked Kelly to
convey his good wishes to
other Hollywood personali-
ties he has met.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

Accused and Naked City Ma
turally, I'm flattered, but I can't
help wondering. You see, l
wasn't in either Of those films. "
Miss SCOTS letter is typical of
many received daily by Holly
wood stars. Bobbysoxers, auto
graph hounds and movie struck
citizens write them letters by
the thousands, usually asking for
something.
Though the request is gener-
ally for a photo, stars don't al
ways get off that lightly. While
shooting Bitter Victory" for
Hal Wallis, Miss Scott was
stopped by note from Con-
necticut.
'I've read you have a hobby
collecting little glass animals, -
wrote the male correspondent.
Please consider this my appli-
cation for a job. l wish to come
to Hollywood to be your zoo
keeper"
Many stars get marriage pro-
posals, but most popular in this
category seems to be Mona Free
man. Mona tosses these propos-
ais in the trash can. She's been
married several years and is the
mother of a lovely daughter,
Stars also receive counties;
business propitions by post
Robert Commings still preserves
a letter enclosing a check fol
$4,000.
Il am attaching a check fol
$4,000, which you will please
sign and return to me" read the
letter. Also attached are prom.
issory notes through which l viii
repay this loan to you over {
period of years. l am going into
business and feel you would
make the perfect silent part
ner. You have the money, have
the brains"
Cummings also still has the
$4,000.
The vast majority of letter:
to stars comes from glamour
struck kids to whom a move stal
is almost someone immortal
"Deareset Johnny Lund-Yol
are my dream puss, my one anc
only. - That's how they run.
/ And answering this sort o.
stuff cost the stars many thou
sands of dollars annually.
/ "Ah, we'll, 7 reasons Lund, 'it'l
all part of the game. And wher
the stuff stops coming, that!
when I'll begin to worry"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Important Spots Filled
For Gamma Lucasta'

Columbia yesterday named
Gale Page as Paulette God
dard's sister-in-law and Will
Geer as Noah, owner of the
Brooklyn bar in "Anna Lucasta, .
film version of the Broadway hit
which stars Miss Goddard. Al
the same time Mary Wickes
James Brown, Dennie Moore anc
Whit Bissell were set for i'm
portant featured spots. Philip
Yordan, author of the stage
play, is producing and Irving
Rapper is directing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Jane Nigh Signed For
"Red Hot and Blue

HOLLYWOOD - Jane Nigh,
pert young actress who recent
|ly completed an important role
in Cecil B. DeMille's Samson
and Delilah," has been signed
by Paramount for the key note
of Betty Hutton's roommate in
Red Hot and Blue"
Miss Nigh will play the role
of "No-No," a fast-talking wise
cracking Broadway show girl in
the film which John Farrow di-
rects with Victor Mature CO.
starring opposite Betty Hutton,
The young actress, who has
spent ten of her % years in
front of film cameras, was born
in Hollywood and is graduate
of Long Beach high school. She
recently completed her first full
starring role opposite Cameron
Mitchell in Leather Gloves"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Jerome Courtland
In ''Tokyo Joe''

HOLLYWOOD - Jerome
CORTLAND, young Columbia actor
who served with the u. S. Army
Of Occupation in Japan, has been
cast in leading role in Tokyo
Joe" with Humphrey Bogart,
Florence Marty, Alexander Knox
and Sessue Hayakawa. Court
land, who holds a pilots license,
will be seen as an ex-serviceman
employed by Bogart as pilot on
a private airline operating in
Japan after the Occupation.
Robert Lord produces the San
tana production, with Stuart
Heisler directing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Leads Set For
Columbia Serial

Bob LoWery and Jane Adams
have been cast for the two top
role in the forthcoming Colum-
bia serial, "Batman and Robin. "
Signed at the same time was
John Duncan, who will play the
top supporting part. Lowery re-
Gently completed featured spots
in Heart of Virginia" "Shep
Comes Home" and Highway
.13." Miss Adams, formerly un-
der contract to Universal-Inter-
national, was last seen in Might
in Paradise" and Duncan's last
roles was in Jungle Patrol.
Sam Katzman will produce with
Spencer Bennett and Derwin
IAbrahams co-directing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Gordon Jones I'm
"TOkyo IOe' Cast

HOLLYWOOD - Cor d o n
Jones has been signed by Colum-
bia for a featured role in Tokyo
Joe," starring Humphrey Bo-
CART. Jones, recently seen in
Columbia's "T h e I'm ia m e d
Breed" joins a cast which in
cludes Florence Marty, Alex
ander Knox and Sessue Haya-
kawa. Also signed for the pic
ture was Lora Lee Michel, to
play the young daughter of b.
gart and Miss Marty. A drama
of postwar Japan. Tokyo Joe" is
being produced by Robert Lord
and directed by Stuart Heisler.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
Red Cross Please Note

Gene Autry's horse Champion
the hero of many cinematic adj
ventures, now has the right to
the laurel wreath in actuality
While on the set for Gene S
latest Columbia starrer, Rim
was severity gashed and bled
of the Canyon" Champion, Jr.,
profusely. Veterinarians decided
TRANSMISSION was needed, and
Champion promptly donated two
quarts of his blood to the small,
Ter horse. After days rest the
big fellow was as hearty as ever,
doing his daily stint before the
cameras.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

completion of "A Foreign AT
fair" she announced that she
intended to step up her picture.
making pace from now on. Hei
decision was motivated to some
extent by the film she had ap.
pearing in the romantic come
dy.
No immediate annoucemen
was made by Paramount regard
ing jeans next screen vehicle.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
New Screen Plays
In Work Al Studio

HOLLYWOOD - Assignment
of six new stories for scriptins
brings total new screenplays ir
the works at M-G-M to "a.
This total materially increases
the studios backing of story ma
terial, the largest in the indus
try.
New ones with smripters are
MAN Hunt" Cyril Hume; Sum,
mer Stock" Si Gomberg: "The
Tender Hours" John Larkin
yellow Cab Man" Devery
ing Revetch, and Red Clay
Freeman: Wagon Train" Irv.
Jan Fortune and Alvin Josephy
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25

lomatic handling of iraScible
customers, bosses with hang
overs and petty-minded patrons,
the soothing of ruffled feelings
and the continual observance of
business rules provide prospec-
tive actresses with the finest
training they could possibly re-
ceiVe.
"A salesgirl, in one working
day, will play as many as so
different parts, dependent upon
the characters who happen her
way. She is gracious with charm
ing people, courteous to demand
ing dowagers, disarming when
confronted with fault-finders.
Unconsciously, almost, she as
sumes a fresh personality every
time a customer who is always
right comes along" J."
Many of today's top-ranking
stars, according to Dieterle's rec
ords, once earned their living
waiting on table, acting as secre-
taries, elevator operators, shoe
clerks or saleSgirls.
The director suggests that tai
ent scouts might we'll concen-
trate attention or working girls,
maintains that any lass who can
stand hectoring and badgering
for eight hours daily and still
come up with a smile is worthy
of dramatic training.
Their ability to act is the
difference between eating and
not" he pointed out. "A girl
with a job to hold isn't forgetting
her lines"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-02-25
LASSIE AGAIN FATHER

HOLLYWOOD-Dog biscuits
the canine equivalent of cigars
were passed out on the set of the
Technicolor film, Highland Las
Sic" by the M-G-M collie star
Lassie.
For the 18th tie Lassie, mas
culine despite his feminine film
name this week became the
proud father of nine pups.