davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
THEY'RE AWAY NEXT
 SUNDAY IN WRANGELL'S ANNUAL SALMON DERBY

Wives and mothers might as well give up any ideas about having the chores done around home next Sun day, and probably for the next six we ks. The Salmon Derby gets un- derway on that date March IA, and husbands and sons are not likely to be around home
 Dan Roberts, Vermont's gift to Wrangell and herring ehoker de luxe, reports for the Sportsmen's s Association derby committee, that everything is all set; tickets are a. vailable at the air office; the sport ing stores are well stocked with gear; they are ready to weigh 'em in at the Cold Storage, and. quot ing Dashing Dan, there's kings in them thar waters,9 and he'll even give you ideas on where to find 'em. Fishermen can also read the posters which are being prominent ly displayed around town.
 Bait up! Get out! and Get in! Wrangell's Annual King Sal mon Derby" quoth Daniel as he polished up a couple of spoons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
LADIES PLANNING
 SILVER TEA MARCH 13

Planning the Seasonal Silver Tea to be given by the Ladies Aid So- ciety Saturday afternoon, March 13, in the church parlors was the main order of business at the Ladies Aid meeting Tuesday even- ing.
 Four tea tables, decorated to symbolize the seasons of the year will be prepared by the following committees appointed by the Pres ident, Mrs. Lennie Engstrom: Spring, Dorothy Smith, Annie Arm strong, Wilma Mason and Joy Smith; Summer, Leona Engdal, Edith Baldwin, Jo Anderson and Norma Evans; Autumn, Virginia Iay, Irene Coulter, Carrie Bjorge, Marjorie Thornquist; Winter, Alice Voorhies, Beverly French, Jackie Kangas and Marjorie Sharnbroich.
 Main interest on the central tea table will be the Seasonal cakes decorated in keeping with the sea sons. Guests will be asked to enjoy their tea at the table representing the s.ason of their birthday.
 Preceding the short business meeting a social time was enjoyed with Mrs. Einar Otteson in charge of entertainment. Devotions were led by Mrs. Paul Evans and the evening closed with refreshments served by Mrs. l. c. Bjorge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
PUERTO REGAIN TRIO
 STAGE WILD GUNPLAY N HOUSE: FIVE INJURED

WASHINGTON -(AP)- Con gress added 30 guards to the capi- tol and resumed business as usual this week although still aghast at the incredible pistol attack by a trio one women and two men of Puerto Rican fanatics on the House chamber Monday afternoon.
 An air of grimness was heighten- ed by the fact that Rep. Alvin M. Bentley lR.Mieh.) - most serious y wounded of five lawmakers hit by the spray of bullets from a gal lery - remained in a critical con dition. Doctors gave him a 5O-5O chance of recovery.
 Others wounded were Reps. Ken meth 4. Roberts (D-Ala), shot in the knee; Ben F. Jensen (R-Iowa) |, wounded in the left shoulder; Cliff ford Davis (D-Tenn.), shot in the right leg, and George H. Fallon, tD-MdD. hit in the hip.
 In a jail few blocks away. the leaders of the Puerto Rican pistol wielders, Lolita Lebron, insisted they were not sorry for the out break and said, T do what 1 must for my country"
 Another alleged Puerto Rican eonspirator was seized by author ities at a railroad station.
 The four were indicted Tuesday on ten charges and are being held in default of $1QO,OO0 each.
 A scene of confusion without pre- cedent in the House of Representa- tiYes occurred when the Puerto Ri- cans, said to be Nationalist fanat- ics, suddenly produced heavy pis- tols and began shooting wildly from the visitors gallery.
 Congressmen diyed under desks or sped to aid their fallen col- leagues. Many though the sharp re- ports were those of pranksters' firecrackers - until splinters be- gan flying from desks and plaster from walls and ceiling.
 One member, Rep. Van Zandt (R-PaD, sped upstairs in time to help disarm one of the gunmen.
 Mrs. Lebron insisted at police headquarters that members of the group regarded themselves as pat riots, not criminals
 The dark-haired woman said the shooting was intended to bring the attention of the people to the plight of Puerto Rico. Tt is al country that is not free" she said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
INTERESTING PROGRAM SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY MEETING OF P-TA

A program of wide interest has been arranged for the next Parent Teachers Association meeting to be auditorium at o'clock.
 Four short talks will be given be the following:
 Safe Driving and Rules of the Road" Jack Krepps, deputy U. S. Marshal; Safety Measures f or Handling Firearms" Elmer Cop stead, local Fish and Wildlife Ser vice agent; Safety Precautions Aboard Boats," E. NJ Campbell, op- erator of Campbell Towing Co.,; and Accident Prevention in the Home," Dr. John o. Bangeman, To- al physician and surgeon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
WOMEN UNITE WITH EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY

Following the Ash Wednesday evening service at St. Philips Church, the women of St. Philips united the devotional, study and business activities of St. Philips and St. Mary's Guilds into a b r n h of he nat n Episcopal wom ems organization known as the Womens Auxiliary. The Womens Auxiliary of St. Phil ip's will now be the organization representing all the women of the parish
 The officers that were elected at this meeting were Mrs. Howard Churchill, president; Mrs. James Arthur Ivy, president; Mrs. Kenneth Lewis, secretary, and Mrs. Kjell More, treasurer. It was deeid- ed that the vice-president would hereafter automatically become pre- sident on the succeeding year; Mrs. Ivy will be president next year. Next year and thereafter only the vice-president, secretary, and treas urer will be elected.
 Various business matters were taken up such as the Easter bake sale. Easter church school prepara- tion, spring rummage sale, etc. It was decided as the Auxiliary's civ ic project, they would take over and continue St. Mary's Guild pro- ject of sewing weekly for the hos, pital or as needed A committee was appointed to inspect the na, tional church program of study.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
1854 RED CROSS
 FUND DRIVE 0W#UNDERWAY

The 1854 drive for members and funds for the American Red Cross got underway on March 1, ill Wrang5ll and will continue during the entire month.
 "Wrangell has always gone over the top in Red Cross drives and it is expected they will do so again in 1854" commented Dick Sharn- broieh, chairman of the local chap ter.
 The national goal for the Red Cross this year is $S5,OO0,000. This amount will be needed to carry on it's program of service to Armed Forces and Veterans, Disaster Re- lief and Rehabilitation, the Blood Program. First Aid and Water Safety, the Nursing Services and Junior Red Cross The Red Cross is the only organization of volunteers, supported entirely by voluntary contributions, that has responsibil- ities delegated by our government Two of the major services, disaster relief and services to the armed forces, meet national responsibil- ities imposed by congressional charter
 The simple act of joining the Red Cross enables everyone to serve his neighbors in distress or need, wherever they may be, Sharnbroich pointed out, and added, that when you join the Red Cross you identify yourself with each individual act of mercy that this great organiza- tion performs anywhere in the world. Answer the call = join and serye,' he urged
 Contributions can be mailed to: Rsd Cross, Wrangell, Alaska, or be left with Postmaster Sharnbroich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
GOVERNOR ADVISES FILL PROJECT TO
 GET STARTED SOON

Acting Gov Waino Hendrickson advised The Sentinel in a telephone conversation yesterday that Wran- gell's north end road fill project. being set up under Alaska Public Works, was now being processed and he was hopeful 1t would enable the starting of actual work some time next week.
 The project, approved by the City Council two weeks ago, has been held up due to change In per sonnel in the Juneau office of the APW, the Governor reported. He said he had taken the matter up with the present APW heads and had been able to get priority on the Wrangell project. He said A question had arisen about two of the easements sent in by the City but that the details could be quick ly ironed out.
 "l thought the project had start ed a week ago." Hendlickson said when the City appealed to him ear Tier in the week for action SO the work could get underway. "I'll get on 1t at once. We've had some changes up here. There's an attor- hey due today or tomorrow and I'll see if We can't get priority for that project
 He later called back to advise priority had been given and a new easement was being sent down.
 "If you can get this executed and back up in a day or two. the work should get underway next week." he said.
 Pointing out that the fishing season was fast approaching and that men now available to do the work would be going out, the Chamber of Commerce also appeal. ed to the Governor, who advises that body of his action.
 Tt is," said Mayor Lew Williams quoting the editor who was prob ably quoting himself, "a darn goo thing we got a man up there i. the Acting Governors chair WI has been a mayor (Juneau) a fe4 times himself and knows a munic. pal headache when he sees one a tries to do something about it."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
PETERSBURG ELKS AND #THUNDERBIRDS PLAY HERE TONIGHT

The Petersburg Elks basketball team and the local Thunderbirds clash in a two-game basketball series here starting tonight at O. clock in the high school gym. Pre- liminary starts at T. The same teams play tomorrow night at the same hour.
 It is reported that about five boat loads of Petersburgers will be over from the neighboring town to- morrow to root for their team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
AT THE HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Don Austin was admitted tc Bishop Rowe General Hospital las Friday and was discharged on Wed. nesday.
 Mike Lynch, Sr., was admitted Wednesday.
 Alec Andrews, Institute young ster, was admitted Wednesday fo treatment of broken leg. He wa discharged the following day.
 Pamela Miller, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dale Miller, had her ton sils removed this morning and wa discharged shortly after to recuper. ate at home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
ICY STRAIT DISTRICT Traps That Will Fish

Libby, McNeill < Libby - Spas ski No. 6.
 P. |. Harris - Village Point, No. g, North Village Point.
 Excursion Inlet Gull Cove No. 8, Pt. Adolphus No 1, Pt. Gus tavus No. 2, Murphy F. No. g, Eagle Pt. No. 6.
 Traps That Will Not Fish
 P. L. Harris = lnian Is, North Is., ThreeHin, Pt. Sophia, White stone, Groundhog.
 Libby McNiell & Libby - Spas ski No. ', spasski No. g.
 Excursion Inlet - Porpoise Is. No. 8, Pleasant Is. No. 2, Dundas Pt. No. 1, Lemesurier No. 5, Rock Pt. No. l, Pt. Adolphus No. 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
DAUGHTER BORN TO JOHN EY0NS ON WAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY

George Washington does have corner on February 22, { btrthdate. The girls have tae. innings, too.
 On that date MT. and Mrs. Jol Eyon became parents of their firs daughter, Renee Alison, W weighed six pounds six ounces 8 birth. Renee joins two older broth. CTS who are mighty proud to have a little sister in the family.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
EASTERN DISTRICT Traps That Will Fish

Whiz Fish Windham No. 5, Davis - James Davis No. l.
 Fidalgo Island Pkg. Co., Kings mill No.1.
 FTP PAT = Gambler Bay No. ?, Security Bay No. 6.
 Y. Sutter - No. 5.
 Rake - Cape Fanshaw, Corn wallis, Pt. Brightman.
 Libby, McN. & L. - Pybus No. l, Fanshaw No. 1, Windham Bay No. 16.
 PAF = Pt. Hobart No. 4, Pt. Brightman No 5.
 Traps That Will Not Fish
 Whiz = Benson Cove, Windham No. ?, Pt. Napean No. 8, Carroll Is. No '.
 Fidalgo Isl. Pkg. - Kingsmill No. 4. Sutter-Harris.
 PAF - Deepwater No. 3.
 Rake - Pt. Mccartney, Herring Bay, Deepwater No. l., Pt. Pybus, Pt. Hobart. Canoe Pt.
 Libby, McN. & L. - Fanshaw No. 2, Pybus No. II, Cape Bendel No. 12, False Pt. Pybus No. 15.
 Fidalgo Is. Pkg. -Tebenkof No.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
WHAT 50 PER CENT TRAP REDUCTION MEANS THIS SEASON

The following is the list of fish traps which will be operated and those which will be closed during the 1854 fishing season in several of the districts of Southeast Alas ga, according to the U. s. Fish and Wiidlife Service lists. Other dis triets will be given in next weeks paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
CIVIC CLUB WILL HEAR TALK ON GARDENING AT TOMORROW'S LUNCHEON

Following it's regular monthly dessert luncheon at Civic Center tomorrow at 1:30 p. m., the Wran- gell Women's Civic Club will hear a talk on gardening. The talk will be made by Ed Moore, one Of Wrangell's expert gardeners.
 MT. Moore will also be glad to answer any questions of the group concerning gardening problems.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05

Anderson & Genung Cleve- land Peninsula.
 Traps That Will Not Fish Farwest- -Wrangell - Eagle Crk. No. 1, East Isl. Observation Isl., Eagle Crk No 8, Narrow Pt. Nakat Ernest Pt., Lincoln Rock.
 Loveless Etolin Isl., Marsh Isl. Gunderson No. 1.
 Fidalgo Isl. Pkg. Onslow. PAF - Grindall No. 10.
 Nakat Tolstoi Pt. Meyers Chuck, Caamano Pt.
 PAF - False Isl. Lemesurfes No. |14.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
TO BR GAMES

Roy Kuykendahl, Johnnie Max and and Dick Garcia flew to Ket- chikan yesterday to take in the Wrangell high vs. Ketchikan high school basketball games being play ed there tonight and tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
WESTERN DISTRICT Traps That Will Fish

Todd Packing Co. - Cube Point, Marble Bluff.
 John Beg Fishery Point.
 ?. l. Harris - Lower Hawk h. let, Floater No. 3, Hawk Inlet.
 J. V. Davis - Naked Island.
 Whiz Fish - Pt. Caution No. 4. Angoon - Eagle Is. No. 2, Pt. Caution No. l.
 Superior Packing Go. South Pass No. l.
 New England -Pt. Hepburn No. 2, Cosmos Cove No. $, Peninsula Pt. No. II.
 Admiralty Fish - Distant Point. P. E. Harris - No. 19, Mans- field, Square Cove.
 Traps That Will Not Fish Libby McNeill & Libby Marble Bluff No. 10.
 Todd Packing Go. Cosmos Cove, Pt. Turbot.
 Angoon - Basket Bay No. 8, Killisnoo No. 3.
 Superior Pkg. Co. = Parket Pt., False Bay No. 3, Marble Bluff No. 1, Gypsum No. 5.
 New England Wilson Cove No. 5, Pt. Thatcher No. 10.
 Salisbury Fish - Red Buoy. Excursion Inlet - Admiralty No. [
 P. k. Harris - No. 1, False Bay, Cube Pt., No. 4, Funter Bay. J. Y. Davis East Pt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
YAKOBI HITS FAIRWEATHEP

According to word received heie the mail boat Yakobi, out of Jun eau, hit a reef near Cape Fair weather last night and went dow in 20 feet of water. The Goa Guard reports that passe :. gers " taken off and sent into Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
GRANTS HOME

MT. and Mrs. Neil Grant flew home yesterday frc.: Juneau after spending 10 days in the Capital City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
Viva Rationale :!

Following the brief open season on Congressmen declared this week by persons reported to be Puerto Rican Nationaiists, the Associated Press reported h news dispatch that five Congressmen were suffer- ing from bullet wounds and that "Ihe head of the Puerto Rican Ma tionaiist party is said by doctors :c be suffering from Authorizations. l" Wonder what. the Congressmen who ducked under the desks were suf- fering from?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
SUMNER STRAIT DISTRICT
Traps That Will Fisl

PAF = Coipoys No. l., Totem Bay No. '.
 Farwest- -Wrangell - Diamond K No. 2.
 A. Nicholson - Scow Bay No. ?, Scow Bay No. 8.
 PAT - Beauclerc Bay No. 6, Pt. Baker No. 2.
 Crebstat-Granquist - No. 1. Farwest Wrangell Kin g George, Diamond K No. 6.
 A. Buschmann - Warren Island A Nicholson - Scow Bay No. 4 Wick & Payne Boulder Point. Nakat - Union Point.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
INSTITUTE NEWS
By J. Lester Minner
Water Improvements Underway

Water Improvements Underway
 Sixteen thousand dollars has been allocated to the improvement of water facilities at the Institute. An addition dam to obtain greater storage of reserve water is to be erected above the present one. Pre- sent pipe lines are to be repaired and adequately insulated.
 Meredith Custard is in charge of the work. He has several men now readying equipment and doing oth- CT essential preliminary jobs. A check of suitable timbers for the undertaking is presently underway.
 Materials for this undertaking have been ordered and should ar rive on the next boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
Rookie Department

Report current: It's even money on the Neil Moore-Bartlett race for nomination for Delegate on the Democratic ticket; slight odds for Barbara Dimock to take the Re- publican nomination and nobody wanting to bet against Al White being the Independent nominee. And it's 60 days before the prim- ary. Anything can happen, and probably will.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
Dental Clinic at Institute

Dr. Miles Shepard of Ketchikan and his assistant, Miss Bertha Hensley, will be in Wrangell until March F, holding a dental clinic at the Wrangell Institute Health Center The Institute children are receiving complete dental services from one of Alaska's most compet- ent dentists. Dr. Shepard is now on loan to the ANS from the U. s. Health Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
CLARENCE STRAIT DISTRICT

(Northern and Central)
 Traps That Will Fish Farwest- Wrangell- Olson Cove Foster.
 Gunderson No. 2. Murphy - Meyers Chuck. Fidalgo Ship Island. PAT - Grindall No. II. Dixon Entrance Meyers Island. Nakat Street Island, Ship Is- land, Niblack Point. Libby, McN. & L. --Niblack Pt. No. 2.
 Balcom - Griudali Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
= Mary Jane Nation

Minnie Healey and Sarah Dush kin were guests of honor at a din- ner held for the best housekeepers in the girls dormitories on Sun day, Feb. 2S. Nine other girls who had been outstanding also attend cd.
 * * * *
 William Smith, Herbert Bradley, Mike Lynch, and Robert Neimeyer are presently employed as painters at the Institute. A real renovation is underway, and each day more rooms and halls become spotless under the magic of their brushes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
Institute Loses to Wrangell

Last Friday ten of the Institute basketball players went to town to play the second string of the high school in the new gym. The first quarter the score was four to three in favor of the town. Willie John son, our best player, got hurt dur ing the last couple of minutes of the first quarter play He got hit in the eye and the wind knocked out of him. He came back to play in the second half and played bet ter than before he got hurt. At the end of the game the score was 30 to 39, Wrangell High School.
 Junior Newman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-03-05
Cub Scouts Hold Banquet

Friday, February the 26th, at 400 p. m., the Cub Scouts had a special supper at the girls lounge. The guests invited were MT. Min ner, Mr. Smith, MT. Watkins, Miss Snow, Miss Logan, and Miss Will son. Some of the Girl Scouts in the eighth grade helped prepare the supper and four girls served it. They were Juliann Boskoffsky
 Francene See, Verna Kivik, and Ada Tega. After the supper, which ended about 5:30 the girls cleaned the lounge and washed the dishes.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

Lance" Merry Christmas. And
greetings to Universal Pictures
for the first class Glenn Miller
Story" and for Magnificent
Obsession" y we were getting a
little tired of the talking mule.
And to Warner Brothers for
The High And The Mighty"
for Dial NJ For Murder" and
for the somewhat overpowering
"A Star Is Born" What a come
back for Judy Garland, even if
there is almost a little too much
of her - if that's possible.
Paramount came through with
Rear Window Country
Girl" " KNOCK On Wood" with
Danny Kaye. and ''Sabrina"
"a pretty fair representation.
And also Merry Christmas for
Little Kidnappers." Romeo
And Juliet" Vera Cruz" and
The Barefoot Contessa.
Pezso@al 0scaEs
i HAT rounds up the majors. and
now. if we have space, we would
like to hand out our personal
greetings to the people whose
talents and efforts pleased US
enormously this year. If we ever
find those blamed Oscars, wen
surely send one to Frank Sinatra
for blossoming out into such a
first-class actor; to Bill Holden.
for general excellence, even if he
has won a real Oscar; to Judy
Holiday, June Allyson, Debbie
Reynolds - she's due for the top
Evening star., 1954-12-19
- tenderest Of films

Judy Garland, Audrey Hep
burn, Burt Lancaster, Marion
Brando. Grace Kelly. And to
old-timer Spencer Tracy. for
proving - in Broken Lance"
that he is tirneless.
Forecast
AND to John Wayne, for turn
ing up as a producer of films
which are uniformly excellent. to
Dick Powell because his is the
most interesting of Hollywood
careers - from dimpled crooner
to tough-guy actor, director, pro-
ducer and executive.
And to Alfred Hitchcock, al
ways one of the best. and now
the busiest director in Holly
wood. And to Michael Meyer
berg for coming through with his
amazing, observation-disclosures
trolled animated puppets. for
fuIl-length production. ''Hansel
And Gretel."
Who'll get the real Oscars this
year, we wonder? Our guess is
Marion Brando in Waterfront" /"
Judy Garland in "A Star Is
Born" But predictions are dam
gerous. The coming year should
be a humdinger.
Every Christmas has its ghost
story. Yours was TV. But you're
over the shivers. The specter has
vanished. the fire burns bright.
So Merry Christmas, Hollywood,
and a Happy and Productive
New Year. The End
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Miss Van Doren Starts Climb
On Ladder to Film Stdrdom
By Bob Thomos

Mamie was about ready for
presentation to the public. One
thing remained. She reported
to the portrait gallery. For
hours, she threw out her chest,
held her breath and opened
her lips smolderingly as Ray
Jones took pictures of her in
scanty costumes.
Then the wire services were
called in. given the pictures
and exposed to Mamie. She
came through in fine form.
The publicity mpaign
kicked off. she went into train
ing for work. From 8 in the
morning until 6 or 7 at night
she rode horseback, studied
ballet. took diction lessons,
improvised scenes, declaimed
speeches from Hamlet" and
"Cyrano de Bergerac." She
also screamed.
MY voice wasn't low
enough" she explains. $50 I'd
ride a horse up one of the hills
on the back lot. Them I'd
scream at the top of my lungs.
The next day my voice would
be nice and low"
She Mode q Tour
Finally she was ready to go
before the cameras. The part
of a waitress was built up for
her in a Tony Curtis football
picture, "All American" When
the picture was ready for re-
lease, she was allowed time off
from her studies for a tour
around the country.
Mamie profited from the
Hollywood institution known
as the twosome. One of the
easiest ways to get into print
is to be connected with we'll
known date in the gossip COL
umnS. Mamie's name was
linked with such males as Jack
Webb, Nicky Hilton, Steve
Crane, Eddie Fisher, Donald
O'Connor. Tom Morton, Hugh
O'Brian and Jack Dempsey.
She Is Quoted
The Van Doren campaign
rolled merrily along, aided by
eye-appealing photos and pro-
vocative quotes. Such as:
''I like aggressive men. The
ones who don't chase you are
the worst ones"
II am not a carbon copy
of anybody. Monroe has moth
ing I don't have"
The campaign, in fact, was
rolling too fast. Studio pub
licists had to put the brakes
on, for fear of OVERRIDING a
good thing. For a few weeks,
Van Doren was played down.
but the buildup is being pushed
again She has one picture
coming into release, Yankee
Pasha," with Jeff Chandler,
and is making another, Fran
els Joins the WACS," with
Donald O'Connor.
Evening star., 1954-04-18


mid-70s and since the death
of Harry Carey and, more
recently, William Farnum,
reigns as the dean of screen
stars. The Hollywood Mas
quers' Club has been plan
ming a tremendous blowout
honoring him on his next birth
day-but they're stymied. So
far no one has been able to
ferret out that date. The canny
Mr.. Crisp has always managed
to keep his real age a secret
and it's doubtful if he'll tell
now, even for a big party.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1954-04-18

carpenter and all-round handy
man at $3.50 a day, directed
the first movie ever made at
the academy. That was
Dress Parade" in 1927, with
Bill (Hoppy) Boyd and Bessie
Love co-Starred.
Now playing Tyrone Powers
father, Crisp says he intends
to escort all his colleagues into
the library to scan the glow
ing articles about the old
movie in the schools year
book.
Crisp is believed to be in his