davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06
NATIONAL All CLUB WEEK NOW
 BEING OBSERVED

National All Club week started last Saturday, March 4 and will continue to March 12, next Sunday, The program affects nearly two million boys and girls, many groups in Alaska.
 Better Living For Better World" is the national theme cho- sen for the 1850 All program; in keeping with their ten All guide posts as follows:
 Developing talents for greater usefulness.
 Joining with friends for work, fun and fellowship.
 Learning to live in a changing world.
 Choosing a way to earn living.
 Producing food and fiber for home and market.
 Creating better homes for better living.
 Conserving natures resources for security and happiness.
 Building health for strong Am erica.
 Sharing responsibilities for com- munity improvement.
 Serving as citizens in maintain ing world peace.
 The creed and principles of the All Club are expressed in the following club pledge
 T pledge my head to clearer thinking, my heart to greater loy- alty, my hands to larger service, and my health to better living, in my club, my community and my country"
 The general public may assist this oranization by:
 Getting acquainted with the All helping recruit members for All Club, assisting in or ganizing a All Club, being a local HI leader or helping to find eader, helping to transport mem oers to All Club meetings, as- ,isting members to secure needed equipment and supplies, encourag- ng members to complete their pro- ect work, backing up the All Clubs and leaders in your community, ,elling parents what All Club work can mean to their boys and girls, helping outstanding community eaders recognize the far reaching values of the All Club program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06
MINISTER'S TO DISCUSS MEETING
 WITH RUSSIANS

PARIS, March 6-R-British, French and American Foreign Min isters will discuss a possible meet ing with Russia when they meet in London next month, French For eign Minister Robert Schuman said tonight.
 The meeting of the three Western Foreign Ministers is reported by Foreign Office sources here to be set for April 12, simultaneously with the meeting of the Foreign Minis ters of the 12 Atlantic Pact nations for a discussion of mutual defense problems.
 Schuman, however, declined to announce the date of the meeting officially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06

7tt. le p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06
HAS SERVED TUTELAGE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March G. R-Alaska's governmental appointed Gov. Ernest H. Gruening commenc- ed yesterday that favorable House action on statehood is most grat- flying"
 In a statement, the Governor said:
 This vote is merely recognition of the oldest of American princip- les-that of government by the con- sent of the governed.
 "All that Alaska has been asking for is full equality of citizenship, which should be every Americans birthright.
 There is no place in our coun- try for second class citizens, and Alaska has been under the flag for 82 years and has more than served its period of tutelage.
 Actual benefits to the United States of admitting this great Ter ritory as a state will be even great CT than the benefits to Alaska. It will mean development of not mere lv the greater bulwark of defense for the whole hemisphere, but of successful establishment of the ex- ample of the American way of life in the northern latitude, and with development of the most effective answer to the police state ideal just across the Bering."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06
STATEHOOD TWO BANDITS FOE I05T NO SLAIN WHEN 5LEEp' ON VOTE H0LDUp FAILS

PORTLAND, Ore, March 6--lRl- Two armed hold-up men were shot to death here last night after Q quick thinking woman camouflageo call for help with an innocent sounding request.
 Using a gun he'd never fired be- fore, Eugene Archibald, 60, killed two intruders in the little suburban grocery store that he, his daughter and his son-in-law operated.
 Police identified the dead robbers as Henry Douglas Smith, 36, Port land and Jay w. Harris, 25, West Linn, Ore.
 Archibald and his family told the following account:
 Mrs. Lauriel Behrens, 25, was taking her turn waiting on trade while her father, Archibald, and her husband, Marvin, played crib bage in the apartment back of the store.
 She had just taken down can of sardines for two customers when the customers suddenly drew guns and said, "Okey, baby, let's have the money . is there anyone else here?"
 Mrs. Behrens raised her voice enough to carry into the back room. "Yes, my. father and husband are in the kitchen. Leave enough money so we can open in the morning."
 The men at their cribbage game heard her, and realized what was happening.
 Archibald walked into the store and fired at the man nearest him.
 The other man was standing at the cash register, one hand in the till and the other on his gun. He fired at Archibald.
 Archibald ducked, getting the bull let in his wrist. Simultaneously he fired, shooting the bandit through the head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06
FINAL CHECK TODAY ON GU5TAvU5 "IL5";; SEAL COAT SOON

While other Juneauites revelled in the beauty of today's sunny skies, Civil Aeronautics Administration officials were pleased by it for more than beauty's sake.
 Just what we've been waiting for!" commented Arnold Francis, CAA station manager, referring to completion of a project to benefit all air travel hereabouts.
 CAA technicians needed perfect, windlesS weather for the final check on the improved instrument landing system at Gustavus. Calm air was especially important, as success of the system depends on knowing to within two feet where an airplane is.
 The four men who came here on the project expected to complete the final check late this afternoon. They are w. Morgan Davies, pilot of the CAA Beechcraft; Bill Clay ton, mechanic, and Ralph Reich and Roy Downing, radio engineers.
 Weather is important to another proposed improvement at Gustavus: the seal coating of the main 7,500- foot runway. This work will not be started immediately, but all will be in readiness when run of good weather permits paving work. At the weekend 2,700 barrels Of asphalt was unloaded here from the Square Sinnett and transferred to barges. Transportation to the Gus tavus field will depend on tides, as it must be taken up the river there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06
NEW KETCHIKAN MANAGER

William H. Barton, retired Coast Guard Commander, has been named City Manager at Ketchikan suc- ceeding L. M. Mcconnell who re- signed after the city council refused to increase his pay from S7C0 to $500 monthly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06
SATELLITES HERE

Among Seattleites registered at the Baranof Hotel are Roy A. John son of the Lewis Construction Con- pany; H. R. Forehand and R. H. Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06
SON FOR CONGDONS

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Richard Congdon of Aux Bay Sat- urday at St. Ann's Hospital. The child weighed seven pounds eight ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06
ACs MEN HERE

Among ACS personnel recently arrived from Seattle are Leo O.. Haag, Lloyd Carlson, Kenneth w.. Meier and Egbert K. Field, all stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06
AUXILIARY MEETING

There will be a regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary tomorrow night at o'clock in the Dugout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-06
FROM HOONAH

MT. nd Mrs. Karl Greenwald of Hoonah are registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
ELEVEN

Gust G. Betwas, 81, Magnetic
Springs, and Mrs. Ollie McWil-
liams, Magnetic Springs.
Watch for Mastitis
Watch for mastitis in your
dairy herd during late winter and
early spring.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
, Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Last Sunday morning, Rev.
Bendme, of Marysville, gave a
very inspiring message in the
Methodist Church. There was
a short program by the layman
and special numbers in song. In
the evening, Rev, L. L. Young,
of Prospect Methodist church,
brought fine evangelistic mes
sage to a good congregation. This
was the first of the Lenten meet
ings, and special singing was en-
joyed. Patricia Warner, William
Farringer and Eddie Guliford
gave three numbers. Another SER
vice will be held next Sunday
evening with guest speaker and
special numbers. Everyone well
come to these meetings.
Rev. Bernard Moss, pastor of
the A. c. church, will preach at
the church next Sunday morning
March 5. Everyone welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mckinley
and family, of Redwood, moved
in the A. c. parsonage, Satur-
day David Parthemore and fam
lily moved from the Moore farm
to farm near Mt. Victory.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Durham
and Mrs. Jennie Grindell and
daughter, Vallejo, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Norris.
Paul Webster spent the past
week in Columbus, attending
school in the interest of the A.
& P. Store, of Marysville.
Mrs. Ruth Norris has purchased
the Moore property here and will
move soon. We welcome Mrs.
Norris and Clair to our village.
Miss Betty 10 and Henrid Web
Ster were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Aries Talbert and child
rem, of Worthington, and helped
their daughter, Arlene, celebrate
her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Earick,
Jack Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thompson, and j. Bernice Moore
attended a birthday party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Moore
in Marion, Friday night, honor
ing Mrs. Mary Hates.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Reed, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chandler
were Sunday dinner guests of
Miss Ethel Reed.
Mrs. A. c. Warner, Mrs. Ad-
rian Potts, and Mrs w. R. Paint
er were business visitors in Col
umbus Wedneday.
Paul Webster and Rev. ]. H.
Price attended a Layman's meet
ing in Urbana, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith,
Mr.. Frank Smith, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Rosette, of Redwood,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. c. L. Rosette. Miss De-
lores Rosette, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Earick, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lynch, Bernice
Moore, and Jack Smith surpris-
ed Ethel Reed, Monday evening,
when they came to remind her
of her birthday. Refreshments
were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
Q Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

AAGaA AAoA0AE
Harold and Lena G Kent to
Howard Stierhoff, 1865 acres in
Allen Township.
d. c. and Sabra Laird to
Thomas E. Disbennett, 2740 acres
in Leesbug Township, ST.
G. S. and L. F. Baldridge to
Frank Coe, 1925 acres in
Liberty Township, ST.
Homer and Hazel Moffett to r.
E. and D. M. Mullins, lots in
Leesburg Township, 81
]. w. and Marie Curry to Viii
lis S. Hancock, 1887 acres in
Claibourne Township, 81
James w. Heller to Harold and
Lena Kent, undivided p interest
in TIT acres in Allen Township,
81.
Robert and Mary K. Sarver to
L.sH. and Kathleen Giles, 1892
acres in Allen Township, ST.
L. H. and Kathleen Giles to
Bernard and Mildred Guy, 1892
| acres in Allen Township, ST.
Jas. and Virginia Wheeler to
Jonas and Sue Miller, 1920 acres
in Jerome and Millcreek Twp, 81.
Hattie Kilfian and others, by
certificate of transfer, to Roy f.
Kilfian, lot in Pharisburg, 81.
John F. and o. F. Rohr to
George and Mexie Pack, 59.67
acres in Paris Township, ST.
Don and Georgia Cramer to
f. w. and E. E. Morrison, 1000
acres in Claibourne Township, 81,
| Herbert and w. Simmons to ],
r. and Phyllis Strudder, lot in
Redwood, 81.
Donna w. and Cochenour and
others to j. D. and l.. l. Coche-
nour, acres in Jerome Town
ship, 81.
Fay and Hazel Styer to G. W.
and S. V. Goddard, % acres in
Leesburg Township, ST.
Willis S. Hancock to Don S. ano
C. S. Cramer, 1875 acres ir
York Township, 81.
Jonas j. and Sue Miller to Wal.
ter c. and R. E. Wilson, 776t
acres in Jerome Township, 81.
Albert j. and c. B Phipps tC
Guy C. Cramer, 46.38 acres II
Leesburg, 81.
Joan w. and Jack Coakley tc
Loren and Thelma Coder, lot IL
Marysville, 81.
Ralph c. and ]. c. Peet tC
Bernard c. and D. Gray, 49.3(
acres in Lessburg Township, 81.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Asked
Emery r. Thompson has
brought action for divorce a,
gainst Florence f. Thompson or
grounds of gross neglect of du,
ty and extreme cruelty. Sanders
and Grigsby are the attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Jan Joan Scrivner has brought
action for divorce against Alsor
T. Scrivner on grounds of gross
neglect of duty. Clifton L
| Caryl is the attorney for thu
plaintiff.
Action for SCI
George A. Robertson has
brought action for $56783 agains
George o. and Sylvia Parish
Robert F. Allen is the ATTORNEY
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
WMON PLEAS COU
Divorces Asked
Action for S67

George A. Robertson has
brought action for $56783 against
George o. and Sylvia Parish.
Robert F. Allen is the attorney
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
News of rs Years Ago

News of rs Years Ago
Zanesville was the third city
in.the state to be lighted by gas,
Cincinnati and Cleveland being
the first two. This was artificial
gas. Natural gas came later
A spelling match was being
held in Union hall with a prize
Col. Robb was in charge of the
event.
Sleighing parties were numer-
Gus. One went to the Luther Lig-
gett home and another to the w.
c. Henderson farm, both in Mill
creek township.
Judge Woods was quite i'll at
his home on w. Center st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
r 8 N Der the
good old d avs

ed shoe dealers convention.
Mrs. Louise Shields returned
to Columbus where she was SUI
perintendent of the Crittenden
home.
York Center-Mrs. l.. H.
Southland left for Chicago to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert STAN
sci.
Broad d w ay Mrs. Georgia
Moore entertained with a taffy
pulling
News of so Years Ago
DR.. and Mrs. Lutrelle Hender-
son were called to Cleveland by
the illness of the latter's brother,
F. B. Dolbear.
Walter NJ. Otte and A. G.. Kir-
by, Jr., returned from New York
where they had been buying
goods for their stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hopes
went to Cincinnati, the former
being called there on professional
business.
c.. w. Court went to Prospect
to help celebrate the Goth birth.
day anniversary of his uncle, G
w. Court.
o. M. Scott went to Cleveland
where he was to deliver an ad-
dress at the banquet of the Ohio
Hardware Dealers association.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
PROBATE COURT
Licensed 10 Wed

Luther Hoy, 80, bar tender, of
Columbus, son of Sharon Hoy,
and Billie Jean Griffith, 20, Plain
City, daughter of Sherman Grif-
fifth.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
News of IS Years AGO

Mrs. Hannah Violet died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Roley on w. Seventh St, and Mrs.
N. A. wilkins, wife Of a former
Marysville clothing merchant,
died in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore and
daughter, Sara, motored to Gin
cinnati, where Mr.. Moore attend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
MARCH 2. 1850
Invest in Bonds

Ohio farm veterans may find
that buying U. S. Savings Bonds
is the best way to invest their
government insurance dividents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02

Alex Rowland rented the Cross
room on S. Main st. fora buggy
sales room. 1t had been previous
ly occupied by a premium stamp
store.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
Behavior in Children

Good behavior in children IS
fostered by giving them security,
affection and recognition.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Goren on Bridot

If one were to interpret literally
the rantings of us bridge writers.
he would come to look upon the
finesSe as a disreputable character.
In our anxiety to promote safer
methods of play we are inclined
to eXaggerate its evils and to induce
in some players neurotic fear of
taking a finesse.
This is deplorable, for We must
not lose sight of the fact it is one
of the old, reliable work horses
which cannot be replaced by mod
ern technical methods, though it
is true that reliance should not be
placed on $3.50 chance when a
sure-f1re method is available. In
today's hand declarer placed the
adversaries in position where
they had to do his work for him
The bidding on today's hand illus
trates the modern trend. East chose
to open with one heart. Some play
ers prefer to pass such hands, but
my sympathies are with East's
action. His holding is valued at only
IL points, but when hands of these
dimensions contain a good five-card
major suit, an opening bid is pre-
ferred
South had sufficient values to
justify a take-out double, but he
chose instead to overcall with one
no-trump. This call describes
hand with which South could prop
erly have opened with one no.
trump had he been the dealer, with
the proviSo that the adverse suit
is safely stopped. North, holding
nine points, offered an orthodox
raise and South proceeded to game.
West opened the seven of hearts.
Declarer took East's nine with the
queen and laid down the king of
diamonds. East won the trick and
dislodged declarers last heart STOP
per by returning the 10. South saw
no reason to hold, up, since the
bidding and play made it clear
that West could have no more
hearts. Furthermore, it was not
likely that West could obtain the
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Take My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

Here are several words in which
"r" is usually omitted or smoth-
cred
"Corroborate," by false associa-
ton with cooperate" is mispro-
nounced, koe-OB-oh-rate. The
second syllable should begin with
the sound Of r." thus: koe-ROB-
oh-rate.
The pronunciation "PUR-dee'
for pretty" is dialectal. Also
avoid the spelling pronunciation
which rhymes pretty" with petty" "
The word should rhyme with city.
Say: PRIT-ee.
Note that "de-te-ri-o-rate" has
five syllables and two RS" Say:
dee-TEER-ee-o -oh-rate.
For some undisclosed reason, both
"r's' of reservoir" are omitted by
most of us, as "REZ- Z-uh-voy." Res
ervoir is from the French. In that
language it is pronounced: ray
zair- -VWAR. In English, the accent
shifts to the first syllable, but the
Frenzy WV" sound is heard in the
third syllable, thus: REz-er-vwahr
or: REZ-er-vwaWr.
AS my readers know, I advise
against British telescopings in
American speech. One of the chief
characteristics which distinguish
American and British speech is the
American tendency to pronounce
clearly all the syllables of a word.
The Briton, on the other hand,
often reduces most multi-syllabic
words to a mumbled indistinct-
ness which Prof. Henry Cecil Wyld
of oxford University, stigmatizes
as "the careless and half coherent
babble of the fop"
There is one telescopism, however,
which I favor-the pronunciation
of eks-TROR-din- -AIR-ee for "eX-
traordinary." In America, the word
ordinary is most frequently used
in the meaning commonplace; in
ferior, of a low grade"
Hence. the pronunciation "EKS-
truh-O OR din -AIR-ee" has a strong
suggestion of, very ordinary; extra
inferior" For that reason, I rec
ommend -TROR -AIR-ee.
New York: We know that docu-
mentS are written in duplicate,
triplicate and quadruplicate. Now
what follows, up to and including
10?-J. B. M.
Answer: Quintuplicate (5); sex
duplicate go; septuplicate Cd; oc-
duplicate go; novenary G9 (pro-
nounced: NAHV'ee- -NAIR-ee) dec
emplicate Q0.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

lead and the eight of hearts might
be used to better advantage later
in the play. Declarer led a diamond
to dumIny's 10 and a diamond back
to his hand, observing that East
failed to follow. If East were given
the lead at this point he could do
no more than cash three heart
tricks, after which he would be
compelled to lead either a spade or
a club. Declarer cautiously refrained
from cashing the fourth diamond,
since he wished to guard against
being pressed for discards himself.
The eight of hearts put East in. He
was able to cash two more heart
tricks. on which dummy discarded
diamond and a club while de-
clarer let go a club and the five
of spades. Any return by East would
prove fatal to the defense.
Instead of trying to guess the
location of the queen of spades for
his ninth trick or trusting to any,
thing so improbable as winning the
club flnesse, declarer had enlisted
the services of the opposition to
develop the ninth trick.
Copyright, 1850, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
MACROSCIAN.

meaning, "having long shadow. ="
Average is SO; limit 80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

North South vulnerable. East
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Chorles n. Goren

North South vulnerable. East
deals.
NORTH
AAJ2
1858
o10763
&A105
WEST EAST
AQ974 A863
072 1KJ1094
H542 DA9
&8632 &K97
SOUTH
AK 105
GAQ8
HKQJ8
%QJ4
The bidding:
East South West North
heart INT Pass INT
Pass 3NT Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead. seven of hearts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Stand-Ins Get Breaks
In New Stevens Film

HOLLYWOOD-Stand-ins for
the stars are usually unsung and
unseen but six of them are get
ting chance to act in George
Stevens "Mr. and Miss Anony-
nous" at Paramount in which
Joan Fontaine, Ray Milland and
Teresa Wright are co-starred.
They include Marjorie Dillon,
stand-in for Elizabeth Taylor
and Jane Powell, and Charles
Van, who has been Montgomery
Cliffs alter ego. Both worked
for Stevens in his "A Place in
the Sum- in which Cliff and
Miss Taylor were co-starred
with Shelley Winters.
Others in the cast of the pic
ture are Tommy S m m S,
stand-in for Alan Ladd for years;
Gus Taillon, who has served in
that capacity for Barry Fitzger-
aid; Frank Meservey, Bob Pres
tons brother and stand-in, and
ID uglas Spencer, longtime
stand-in for Milland.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Historic Figures
Seen I'm s'Santa Fe"

HOLLYWOOD - Three color
full figures of American history
who pioneered in the building of
the West will be characterized
in Scott Browns Technicolor
production for Columbia, Santa
Fe," starring Randolph S o t t.
They are General Lew Wallace,
Col. Cyrus K. Holiday and Bat
Masterson, sheriff of Dodge City.
General Wallace was terri
torial governor of New Mexico,
but is best remembered as the
author of ''Ben Hur." Charles
Meredith plays Wallace. Col.
Cyrus K. Holiday, also with an
exciting military n d political
career, was the founder n d
original builder of the Santa Fe
original builder of the Santa Fe.
He is played by Paul Stanton.
Masterson, terror of outlaws, is
played by Frank Ferguson.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Lay Miles Of Rails
For ''Santa Fe'' Film

HOLLYWOOD - More thar
five miles of railroad were con.
structed by Scott Brown Pro.
ductions during filming of the
Technicolor outdoor drama
Santa Fe," on location at Per.
kinsville, Ariz. r ails us e d
rounded up by the Santa Fe
railroad for the Randolph Scott
starrer, are of 1870 vintage,
weighing 56 lbs. per yard as
compared to tn e 160-lb.-per-
yard rails used today.
Completed, the road was prac-
tical and served for several
train hold up, Indian raid and
chase sequences. Irving Pichel
directs, with Harry Joe Brown
producing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-21
Nolan Signed For Top
Role In "Lemon Drop

HOLLYWOOD-Lloyd Nolan,
who has just returned to Holly
wood from a highly successful
tour as star of ''The Silver Whis-
tle," has been signed by Para
mount to play the role of ."Ox-
ford Charlie" one of Damon
Rdnyon's colorful characters in
the Bob Hope starrer, "The
Lemon Drop Kid"
The film is set for early start
with Marilyn Maxwell appear
ing opposite Hope. R o b e r
Welch is producing and Sidney
Lanfield will direct.
This assignment brings Nolan
back to Paramount, scene OF
many of his earlier triumphs,
after an absence of some years.
He previously appeared in wild
Harvest" Alan Ladd starrer, in
1946.