davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

Detroit anu lnVaue Cand0d. But, he
could not cross the Lake with his
army as long as the British fleet
was in command of Lake Erie. On
Sept: 10, 1913 the small American
fleet commanded by Commodore
Oliver Perry sailed out of its base.
at Put-in-Bay and engaged the.
British fleet a short distance nodth-
west of that island. Gen. Harrison.
had a number of his best sharp
shooters to- assist Com. Perry. They
had taken positions in the riggings
Of the ships and their accurate
rifle fire picked off a number of
officers on the British men-of-war
at critical time of the battle,
causing confusion in the British
command. After the American fleet
had defeated the British, Commo-
dore Perry's men naturally wanted
to go in for the kill. But, Com.
Perry said Boys, the men on yon-
der ships have mothers, wives, sis
tiers and sweethearts waiting for
them to return, the same as you
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

have. Put them in the Bay. The
Bay on the Island that was then
known as South Bass Island. From
those words the Island got its
present name "Put-in-Bay". The
ships were beached in the shallow
water of the Bay, making it pos
sible for the British sailors to wade
ashore.
Com. Perry them sent his famous
message to Gen. Harrison = 1--WE
have met the enemy, and they are
ours. Two ships, two brigs, one
schooner and one sloop". This mes
sage was received first by Gen.
Cass, of Gen. Harrison'S staff, who
was Governor of the Michigan terri
tory, on spot between Fulton st.
and Lincoln Drive. 1t later became
the True farm, and in 1905 was
plotted out and now forms the east
part of Port Clinton.
After receiving the message Gen.
Harrison's army embarked in the
ships of Com. Perry, from the spot
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

where his monument now stands.
They landed on the Canadian shore
near Maiden, Ontario.
Maiden was the headquarters of
Gen. Henry Proctor, Commander
of the British army, but he with
drew north without fight. Gen.
Harrison then crossed the Detroit
river and took Detroit on Septem-
Der Is, 1913. Soon after that he
received reinforcements in the
form of regiment of cavalry from
Kentucky, under the command of
Col. Richard M. Johnson. On Oc-
tober 5th, Gen. Proctor, having
been reinforced by a large band of
Indians, under the leadership of
Chief Tecumseh made a stand on
the river Thames, near the town of
Chatham.
Gen. Harrison'S men, led by Col.
Johnson's Kentuckian's charged,
shouting Remember the River
Raisin", referring to the bloody
massacre at the river Raisin (near
the town of Monroe, Michigan that
was then called Frenchtown) of so
many American soldiers by the
Indian allies of the British.
Chief Tecumseh was killed in
that battle and the Indians fled.
Gen. Harrison's men drove on until
the total defeat of the enemy. Gen.
Proctor had the bugles blow re-
treat. October 5th therefore, is the
anniversary of a great American
victory.
That battle ended the war of
1872. In December 1914, the Treaty
OF Ghent was signed. Ohio and
Michigan have since that date been
undisputed American territory.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Coast Guard Warns
Waterborf1e Hotrods

Reckless or negligent operation
OF motorboat is punishable by
fines as high as $1,000 or by inn
prlsonment for as long as one
year, or by both fine and i'm
prisonment, Rear Admiral F. A.
Leamy, Commander of the Ninth
Coast Guard District stressed to-
day.
"Waterborne hotrods" are fast
becoming a major problem along
with their landlubber colleague,
the crazy driver, emphasized
Admiral Leamy.
Reckless or negligent operation
OF vessels is not limited to opera
ton at excessive speeds, but may
include overlooking small boats,
creating a wave capable of caus-
ing damage, operating in area fire.
quented by swimmers, pulling a
water skier through an area in
WHICH Olner DoatS are operating,
or where there are swimmers, or
operating in such a manner as to
cause a collision.
In addition to the U. S. Coast
Guard citing offenders, any private
citizen who witnesses a violation
on the waters of the Great Lakes
may report it also to the nearest
United States Commissioner or
United States Attorney. Informa-
ton needed would be the same
and/or boat number of the vessel
involved, the time and place, and
most important, names and ad-
dresses of witnesses to the Incl
dent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Check Collection
Brings Stiff Fine

A Marblehead man charged with
falsely obtaining unemployment
checks was cited to Municipal
Court on charges made by the state
headquarters of the Unemployment
Bureau.
Edmund Monak, was fined 5000
and costs by Municipal Judge Don
Wargowskys with $1O0 suspended
on condition restitution of $50 be
made Immediately to the State. He
was charged with accepting unem-
ployment checks during a period in
which he was employed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Fire Dept Still
Taking Applications

Applications are still being taken
for membership in the Port Clinton
Volunteer Fire Department, Chief
Walter Miller said.
Particularly needed are men who
work in town, and will be quickly
available for daytime calls. Several
applications have been received
but many of them are outside town
during the day.
Pay for volunteer firemen is So
for the first hour on a call, $1.5O
an hou rthereafter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
harrison Monument At Fulton And
Perry Is Rich In Historical Lore
OF Famous Battles In WafOf 1872

On September TO- 1918 great celebration took place in
Fort Clinton 1t was the dedication of Harsons monument
at the foot of Fulton Street. That date marked the Tooth
Anniversary of the Battle of Lake Erie.
In the summer of 1913, Gen. William H Harrison was
camped on the Sandusky Bay ready to attack
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

BUILDING PERMITS
New residence, "a x 65, Lot 10,
Putnam Addition; estimated cost,
1000; Mrs Burton R. Below.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-06
ESC BENEFIT YEAR" CLOSED JUNE 30

The Employment Security Com mission announced this week that its curreit Benefit Year" came to close June 30.
 This means that benefit rights cease at that time for all claimants who have filed claims for I.nem- ployment benefits anytime since last July, even though some may not have drawn all of the benefits to which they were originally en- titled. Benefit rights and entitle- ment, for benefit year 1856. now coming to close, were based on earnings in calendar year 1854.
 Starting July l, however. bene- fit entitlement will be based on the claimants earnings during the first four of the last five calendar quarters before he files. ESC said. For instance, for claimants who file a claim for benefit entitlement during July, August or September the base period" upon which his entltlement is based. is from AnriI l, 1855 through March 31. 1856 A claimant filing next January | ClS5D will have his entitlement
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-06
NEW HUNTING. FISHING TRAPPING LICENSES NOW DIE

JUNEAU -LP- Fishing, hunt ing and trapping licenses expired June 30, the Fish and Wililife Ser vice reminded sportsmen and fish ermen this week.
 New licenses may be secured from Joyce Hay at Campbell Bros. store in Wrangel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-06
VACCINE ALLEGATIONS FOR ALASKA INCREASED

JUNEAU - SaIk vaccine alIoca- ton for Alaska have been increas- ed and anti-polio vaccinations now may be extended to two injections each for all children through l9, Dr. Harry V. Gibson, Alaska De- partment of Health medical service chief announced this week. He said extension of the vaccination pro- gram will start in Southeastern AL aska and continue northward as increased supplies of the vaccine arrive in the Territory.
 The Alaska polio advisory board recommends that no booster" or third shots be given until the first and second injections have been given to all children through l9. pr. Gibson stated.
 Polio vaccinations have been giv- en to the majority of the one year through 14 age group in Southeast ern Alaska and being given to the Anchorage and Fairbanks area now
 Parents of children eligible for polio vaccinations should contact their physician or local Health Center and arrange to have the in- Jectlons given,' Dr. Gibson said. The vaccine should be used as ra- pidly as available until every child has this protection from polio. Best results come from vaccinating before outbreaks of polio appear. Do not delay"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-07-06

based upon earnings during the 12 months tor four quarters) ending September 30, 1856.
 It will be seen, ESC pointed out. that therefore, minimum of three months flag" always exists be- tween the four quarters of earn ings used to determine eligibility, and the date the application for benefit entitlement is made.
 This change in base year earn ing period" for unemployment in surance benefit entitlement pur- poses, is the last of the changes made in the ESC law by the 1855 legislature to go into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Akihito Bride Expected
To Be Chosen This Year

TOKYO, Jan. 3 (P.-The en-
eagement of Crown Prince
Akihito, 22-year-old heir to the
throne of Japan. likely will be
announced this year, Kyodo
News Service said today.
"Backstage preparations for
the selection of his consort, the
future empress. have been under
way in palace circles, and several
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of former
imperial family members or for
mer peers-are reported to have
been receiving particular atten-
tion," Kyodo said.
1t quoted palace sources and
officials to the effect that I'VE
have said for the past several
years that there would be no
decision on his marriage-but
we cannot say so this time"
Although the choice will be
made by the Imperial Household
Board in consultation with gov
eminent leaders. there is wide
spread belief that Akihito will
be the first crown prince to have
some voice.
Kyodo said the engagement
probably would last about one
year.
In April, Akihito ends four
carefree years as student
prince" at GakuShuin University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Alien Assets
Report Filed

The United States Govern
ment realized more than SIS
million in 1855 from income and
continuing liquidation Of enemy
assets seized during World War
II.
Dallas S. Townsend, Assistant
Attorney General in charge OF
the Office Of alien property, dis
closed this today in his year.
end report to Attorney General
Brownell.
He said that pending debt
claims have been reduced to less
than $4,000 from the total OF
3S,526 at the start of 1855 He
reported that his Office had dis
posed of 1.700 title claims" a
total twice as large as that dis
posed of for any similar period
Some 1000 title claims are pend
ing.
Mr.. Townsend asserted thai
the program with respect tc
World War I claims has beer
successfully terminated as far a.
present statutes permit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

and, shoulders heavy new duties
as the future emperor.
Akihito speaks English and
French well enough to converse
with foreigners without an in
Iterpreter. After years Of tutoring
by Mrs. Elizabeth Vining Of
Philadelphia his English is said
to be much better than that OF
Emperor Hirohito, who attended
oxford University.
Girls mentioned lately as out
candidates to become
Akihito's bride include his Sec
ond cousin, Hatsuko Kitashira-
kaqa. 18-year-old high school
student and daughter OF a late
Imperial prince; Sumiko Shima-
zu. 10. daughter Of Tadatsugu
Shimazu. former prince now pres
ident Of the Japan Red Cross;
Ayako Fushimi. daughter of q
late prince and Akihito'S play
mate since childhood, and Yuki-
.ko- MatSudaira, 81. niece of for
mel Count Yasumasa Matsu-
daira, grand master of cere-
monies of the imperial house
hold board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Training Begun
By Bonn Forces

ANDERNACH, Germany, Jan.
; R.-The first 1900 men of
the new West German army,
navy and air force started train
Ing yesterday.
At Andernach, 300 officers and
men started three-month basic
training course. At three United
States Air Force bases in South
ern Germany $50 future pilots
Of the new Luftwaffe entered
courses with Americans as in
structors. At Wilhelmshaven, the
first 1855 volunteers for the new
Navy were organized under COM
mand of 1t. Comdr. U. Reschke,
q former U-boat captain. And
at Noervenich in the Rhineland,
$50 technicians and maintenance
men of the air force began
training.
The army trainees at Ander-
mach will become instructors for
future training battalionS that
will serve as a nucleus for the
l2-division army, Within week,
the first American weapons to be
supplied to the Wehrmacht un-
der the military assistance pro-
gram will be delivered to Ander-
mach. the Defense Ministry said.
These will include rifles. ma
chineguns. pistols and bazookas.
The first group here was Or
ganized into four Regular Army
companies. one company of mill
tary police, a band and a pro-
curement unit.
Mai. Hans Busch. 40. decorat-
ed World War II veteran. well
coined the 800 men. Officers and
men alike wearing olive-colored
fatigue and American type COM
bat boots with rubber soles.
All the $50 officers and nom
commissioned officers are combat
veterans of World War II. None
Of the $50 privates served in the
war. Half of them will be COM
missioned later as officers and
half as noncommissioned Of
ficers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Unless you
deny yourself

The prevailing idea of millions
today is: "How can I enjoy my
self" All too often, work il
grudgingly done.
In January Readers Digest
famed authorA.J. Croninshows
why character cannot be built,
or anything of real value ever
be accomplished, without self.
discipline; and why the surest
path to true success and happi-
ness is in learning to do WITHOUT.
GetJanuaryRe Reader Digest:
SO articles of lasting interest,
including the best from leading
magazines and current books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
Dr.. Miller N. Ryans
Subject: Low back pain.

TODAY we are considering condition which may arise
from multitude of causes and which all types Of reatment
sometimes does give the patient relief OFTEN the
phvsician is at explaining why the patient
tinualy pains in the region of the lower back in spite of
that he cannot give good reason why The pain
persists ,satsfxT
Low back pain may result from injury to the muscle
violence or from too hasty lifting heavy Objects Sudden
standing erect after STOPPING sudden turning
nsuffcency increase muscular effort Gas by changing
to strenuous occupaton) also may cause muscular
ligamentous strain resulting in low back pain s
The pan.from such injuries be spread throughout
localized 1t be increased by pressure over certain
pain, and guarding movements are prominent in these
patients. They usually have pain while at rest
When the painful pressure point has been located,
injection of topical aneshetc may give temporary relief
Support with adhesive tape helpful Bed boards should
placed under the mattress for added support Further
treatment should be directed toward removing the
e faulty posture short leg overweight if injury is not
the cauSative factor.
Next week shall consider vomiting in pregnancy.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
p r O G r A M

PRO G r AM
PRE-ASSOCIATION SESSION, TUESDAY, 500 p M
SERMON Rev. William M. Gilbert D. d.
Pastor Sweet Union Baptist Chuch
MOSlC Sweet Union Choir
First Day---NOrning Session. Wednesday, Aug 8
800 9:35 OPENING STATEMENT Moderator
~9:35-1000 DEVOTIONS Rev. A. A. Womack B. d. D. D.
Music by Indian Rock Choir ~.
lO:OO-lO:2O READING THE RULES OF DECORUM
READING AND ADOPTING PROGRAM
1O:2O-1O5O GENERAL BUSINESS
1O:5O11 80 WELCOME PROGRAM Host Pastor in CHARGE
On Behalf of Town of Buchanan DEW Dodd Mayor
On Behalf OF Methodist Church Rev. Dogan Williams
On Behalf of the Missionary Circle MIS- Cora Terry
On Behalf of the Sunday School Miss Beatrice Logan
On Behalf of the Church Deacon B. H. Jones
~ RESPONSE Rev. w. N. Hunter, D. D.
II 5O-12 100 INTERMISSION
12OO-12 O5 MUSIC
1900 LOO ANNUAL SERMON Rev. w. j. Pride
Music by First Baptist Church, New River
Offering : Introduction of Visitors Benedction
90 800 RECESS FOR LUNCH
Afternoon Session
Rev. T. B. Wright Vice Moderator Presiding
300 1925 DEVOTIONS (by appoinmenD
3:25- 4:1O Roll Call of Churches; Echoes from
Delegates and Corresponding Messengers Music
4:10- 4:55 MODERATOR'S ANNUAL ADDRESS
455 515 Report of Recording Secretary Corresponding
Secretary, Treasurer Statistician and Auditor
5:15- 900 General Business
Offering Announcements Benedction
600 800 RECESS
Evening Session
800 $3.50 DEVOTIONS AND MUSIC
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Victor Mature and Aanita
Eckberg will be cO-starred
again, this time in "fnterpol,"
based on the files of the Inter-
antiOnal Criminal Police Com
mission, to be produced by War
wick productions. Their last film
together was "Zarak" for War
wick, which Columbia will re-
lease.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14
$500 9:15 SERMON
Rev. Enoch III. Glaspi,

$50 9:l5 SERMON Rev. Enoch H. Glaspie
I Music by Shiloh Choir of Salem
9:15 9:20 Invitation and Music
800 Offering, Introduction of Visitors Report of
Corresponding Messengers Announcements Benedictio,
Second Day--Norning Session
93O-1O0O DEVOTIONS (by appointment
1O:00-10:15 Reading and Correcting Journal
1015-1O:3O General Business
10 80 IL 80 "DEACONS HOUR"
4 Opened by Deacon O. w Jones
Thence Deacon and His Duty In The Church
Program of Evangelism"
IL :3O-1 40 INTERNIISSION
11:40-11 AS MUSIC
II :45-12:25 TEMPERANCE SERMON
Rev. NJ. E. Dunnavlle Alternate Rev. c. H. Gill
12:25-12 40 OFFERING
12:4O 1 100 Introduction of Visitors, Announcements
and Benediction
100 800 RECESS
Afternoon Session
800 1926 DEvoTIoNs (by appointment f
1926 $3.50 MUSIC
$780, 4:3Q PANEL DISCUSSION:
Visitation Evangelism, Opened by Dr. M. T. Coker
4:3O 5:15 MISSIONARY SERMON Rev. o. W. Nowlin
Alternate Rev. o. L. Johnson $500
Sis 500 Offering Introduction of Visitors
Announcements and Benediction
600 500 RECESS
Evening Session
1880 745 DEvoTIONS (by Women's Auxiliary
Mrs. w. N. Hunter in charge
7:45- Z so MUSIC by Host Choirs
1850 $50 Report from Women's Auxiliary
800 8 35 MUSIC
$3.50 936 EDUCATIONAL ADDRESS
Dr. M. c. Allen, President Virginia Seminary College
9:35 EDUCATIONAL OFFERING Rev. F. c.. Sampson
Announcements Benediction
Third Day. Morning Session
1885, 9 so .DEVOTIONS gtA
95O-1010 Reading and Correcting Journal
19:10-10 80 General Business, Reports, Etc
II BOIL 80 Questions and Answers Baptist Church
Polity conducted by Rev. r. E. Jones
MUSIC ..tl<<s<. .tsnasy
1 / :Sol21o MEMORIAL SERVICE (by appointment)
12:1012:15 MUSIC
12 15-12 80 OFFERING Y
IL 80 100 Reports, Announcements, Appointment of
Corresponding Messengers, Benediction
100 800 RECESS FOR LUNCH s}{, ~ ,;t. 4
80 sss ssSt. Afternoon Session
300 8 rs DEVOTIONS (by appointment)
1896 $3.50 Reading the Master Finance Report Sheet 80
giving credit to each church for what it sent up
$3.50 rs Report of Committee Permanent Orgapiza
ton, Election and Installation of Officers. a
4:15- 4.2O MUSIC
4:2O- 5 100 CLOSING SERMON (by appontment)
800 Until Closing Offering Final Reports re-
Announcements Benedicton. ~
NOTE Comfortable lodging accommodation for $3.50
night with breakfast included Dinner and Supper will
be served in the Church dining at reasonable prices
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

1t appears final now that the
team of Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis will split after the compile
tion of an eastern night-club tour,
whichwa originallyplanned to COM
memorate their tenth anniversary
and their new picture Partners. -
Dean makes no secret of the fact
That he wants to live like Bling
Crosby-doing a few pictures, few
appearances and playing a lot of
golf, while Jerry wants to be a new
Charlie Chaplain.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Attractive hats fabric
an Shaping over kitchen equipment These hats
hat shown here is made Of burap but fabric that
the shape for hat with turned down this
10 make this hat, the fabric
undiuted SaFlo liquid starch
Do slightly OH center the frying
makes 1T easier to the
Now mold the wet fabric the bowl and frying pam
fabric has been shaped lift off and allow
the nat while it is drying but protect your hair with foil
when the hat IS completely dry tack the trimming
ribbon besed the along edge Sea
shells used finish
ribbon bows or whatever like -
Various hat
be designer when
- 1890 ''F~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

MOnty's Double" has been ac-
CURED for release by Columbia.
The story of Field Marshall Wis
count MOntgomery's wartime
twin" was written as book by
Clifton James,. The producers
are hopeful, of securing Sir Lau-
renee Oliver to play "the lead
role. e
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Years ago, Mervyn Leroy
turned down buying 'Phika-
delhia Story" because he didn't
think the public would go for
such snOb story. So Metro
bought 1t and made fortune
with Katherine Hepburn, Cary
Grant and Jimmy Stewart in
the leading roles. Now, they've
re-made it as High Society,""
with Grace Kelly, Bling Crosby
and Frank Sinatra, and it's a
box office hit.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Joan Collins will become a
leading lady with Richard Bur-
ton for Roberto Rossellini in
Sea Wife" She'll play a ship
wrecked nun adirft on the In
Continued on page threey =
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Bill Dozier would like very much
to have Susan Strasberg for the
starring role in stage Struck" the
re-make of Morning Glory" which
Katherine Hepburn did some years
back.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Little Patty Mccormack, who
played the bad little girl in THE
Bad Seed" yet to be released, by
Warner Brothers, has been given
q co-starring role in THE Day They
Gave Babies Away" for R.K.O. In
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Not satisfied with writing the
M-G-M film, Great American
Pastime." Nathaniel Benchley, son
OF the late Robert Benchley, will also
play the role of the bartender in
the film. It's comedy about little
League baseball.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Paul Gregory's first chore, I'M
der a five-picture contract with
RkO, will be 1.-THE Naked and
The Dead" which will be filmed
early i'm the fall. His second ven
ture will be "On My Honor"
based on the Mckinley Kantor
novel God and My Country"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

We hear that makeup ex-
perts had to put i'm an extra
hour each morning making
Fay Wray look old enough for
her role as Leslie NELSON'S mo-
Their in "Tammy." What
tribute to Fays lasting youth
fulness!
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Since Richard Carlson decided to
become character actor and broke
with Nitro, he has become a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., producer and
director, in addition to acting. His
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

victory award in as many years
this month for Bread, Love and
Jealousy" and Fan Fan the
Tulip"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

A musical feature, aimed spe-
officially at teen-age movie fans, will
go before the cameras the latter
part of this month. It's titled
Shake, Rattle and Rock"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Fire she will also sing in it. The
story, by the way, is taken from a
TV show in which Tom Ewell star
red.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

. 1t seems that Gina Lollobrig-
ida is popular with the French.
She received her third French
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

next film, Japanese Eye" will be.
made in Tokyo. - 81
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-07-14

Although Bing Crosby will go dra-
matte for Metros 1.-The Man On