davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Nebraska Flood Threat
Intensified by More Rain
Ev the Associated Press.

SV the ASSOCldleQ HTeSS.
OMAHA, Nebr.. June THE Re-
publican River Valley in Southwest
Eebraska-scene of the disastrous
1895 flood that took upward of 200
lives and caused property damage
that ran into the millions-entered
the troubled Nebraska flood picture
today
Heavy rains near Sterling and
folyoke, Colo, caused the French
man Creek to rise swiftly. A power
dam was washed out south of I'M
perial, and water was reported in
the streets of Wauneta
Northeastern Nebraska, where II
persons perished in Tuesdays foods
met new obstacles as waters from
Plum Creek roared past West Point
and it was feared another flood
would result in at least a portion
of that town. Rains near Beemer
caused the new rise.
Two flood crests rolled down the
Elkhorn River Valley, one from the
rains Monday night and Tuesday,
the other from Wednesday nights
downpour, inundating thousands of
acres Of loWland farms.
Observers at McCook believed the
Republican River will be able to
handle water from the Frenchman
but expressed fear considerable
flooding would result if other tribu-
GarleS begin to rise
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Pennsylvania Refuses
To Turn Over Dam Sites
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June THE
Commonwealth refused today to
transfer to the Federal Government
State-owned lands at the Tionesta
and Crooked Creek Dam sites, 'un-
less the Federal Government will
accept reservations assuring the
State jurisdiction over the waters
OF the Allegheny River watershed"
Secretary G. Albert Stewart of
the Department of Forests and
Waters said Gov. Arthur H. James
had approved the Water and Power
Resources Boards decision to retain
The lands rather than surrender"
rights in return for reimbursement
for State expenditures on land
acquisitions and damages.
pennsylvania has raised no OBJ
lection to the building of dams
under the amended Federal Flood
Control Act, but it does insist that
these dams shall be for the primary
purpose of flood CONTROL Mr.. Stew
art asserted in a statement.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
Shriners' Convention
Expected 10 Attract
$4,000 Despite War
Memphis Will Be Host
To ConcIove; Many
Reservations Cancelled
~ the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 7.-Al-
though declaring the war crisis
would cut down attendance at the
Shrine convention here Is per cent
officials estimated today they ex-
pected 10000 visitors during the
huge conclave which opens its gen.
eral sessions Monday.
J. F. Rainier, chairman of the
convention Housing Committee, said
that while no single temple had in
dicated it would be unable to at
tend because of the international
affairs, the individual attendance
would be affected by war conditions
LAS an example" he said, "one
temple in an industrial city had
made reservations for 100. We had
a letter from them reducing the
number of reservations because
many of the members are employed
IN an electrical factory which has
gone to work full blast on war or
defense orders.
In another case temple is in
a coast city where many Navy and
Olner Government OInclalS are mem.
bers. These men will not be able
to accompany their delegation"
Mr. Remier estimated there would
be 10000 Shriners here officially for
the convention. He said they would
be quartered in hotels, schools, rail-
road cars, apartments, courts and
private homes.
The Shrine's imperial officers were
to arrive today to take part in the
Crippled Children's Hospital Coun-
Gil meeting. Members of the coun-
Gil are Walter D. Cline of Wichita
Falls, Tex, imperial potentate;
George F. Olendorf of Springfield,
Mo, deputy imperial potentate;
Thomas c. Law of Atlanta, i'm
perial chief rabban, and Leonard P
Eteuart of Washington, imperial
treasurer.
Gov James H. Price of Virginia,
imperial recorder, is scheduled to
arrive with fellow imperial officers.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
'Grundmo' Roberts,
Movie Star, Dies at 80
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, June 7.-"Grand-
ma" Florence Roberts died yester-
day on the verge Of reaching movie
stardom at 80.
She had played the grandmother
role in II pictures in the Jones
Family series. Since the recent
withdrawal of Jed Prouty as Pa
Miss Roberts had bene given in
creasingly important roles, and the
studio said she likely would have
become the star next year.
Born at Frederick, Md, March 16,
1861, she went on the Broadway
stag. at the age of 10. She entered
motion pictures 10 years ago.
She was found dead in bed, of
natural causes.
Evening star., 1940-01-26

BE feminine, be chic work wardrobe won
ders! So easy with beautifully tucked blouse
Of rayon acetate crepe, trimmed with dainty glass
buttons . . or . froth Of imported cotton batists
and Val lace that closes down the back with little
simulated pearl buttons Many other delectable
styles the crepes in lovely colors, the batistes
In white. Sizes 81 to SO.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

perintendent, in charge; the morn
ing worship service and sermon at
II. Beginning next Sunday, and
for the next three Sundays, all
three choirs will render Christmas
music in all services. The Inter
mediate and Junior Choirs render a
Christmas Concert next Sunday ev-
ening beginning at 7.30 o'clock
Sunday evening, the 22nd, the Sen
ior Choir will present a Christmas
Concert, and on the evening of the
29th, the three Choirs will render
service of Christmas Carols.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7.30. The Kings Heralds will
meet next Monday evening, De-
cember 16, at the home of Miss
Jean Ellen Russell at 700 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
''aarssd t,. ~ oF WEEK
oln fage Onnl

nrsr,ssa ,saft Barber and be.
n Ross 1. l survived by his
ssiag si,ta 'ii Barber and
On Sbs,', ana brother,
| ,hs Hen,,' Taylor
\ aud M ~ .Diuphily, VIII
[y't. "Hson Barber.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

the driver drove off.-(P. S. They
finally got back to Dover.)
Libby Hill wearing an engage
ment ring from a certain Still
Pond, Marylander. The marriage
is set for April II, 1941 and it will
be announced officially in the fu-
ture.-Stanley Boyd receiving a re-
ply card from a razor blade con-
Germ, addressed, Mrs. Stanley Boyd
Clayton, Del.
A MESSAGE TO THE DOWN
TOWN COACHES:
The report that the Smyrna Hi
basketball players don't like to CO.
operate with the new head coach
Is counterfeit!-Li all strangers,
he had to be "sized-up" at first
Well, the boys have done it and
Coach Doerr has met with their
approval.-He's no longer a strang-
er and new teacher, = he's
Coach" Doerr, now.
THE SPY GLASS
Comments, Etc.-Notice. That
all the signed articles were written
by Seniors.-This collins Ed opin-
ions that the Love Story of the
Season." by Fox and Carey was a
waste of space.-Nice sports art
icle by Nelson Slaughter with the
194O-41 basketball schedule.-Ned
Wilson's article comparing Leip-
sizes gossip to Home Town
Newspaper" was entertaining
Our Perfect Specimens, written
by Betty Phillips and saying that
the ideal Smyrna boy would have
Nelson Slaughter's legs. Ha, ha.
Poetry Corner" all about Aud
rey Wooleyhan, Hilda Elburn and
Betty Jones. Written by Audrey
Wooleyhan, Hilda Elburn and Bet
ty Jones.-Ruth Hilps Origin of
the Syp Glass" was unique.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

inson Wright and two sons and
three daughters: David Wright
Gordon Heights, Del; Norman
Wright, Wilmington; Miss Isabelle
Wright, Bear; Mrs. Frank Car
row, Clayton, and Mrs. Margaret
George, Minquidale. Funeral ser
vices were held at FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel on Tuesday, December 10,
at one o'clock with interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery. Rev. jam
es w. Colona officiated.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services For Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments Friday, 7.45 p. M, meeting
of the Vestry at the home of Mr..
George w. Boehmler; Saturday,
p. M, Choir practice. The third
Sunday in Advent, 730 a. M cele-
bration of the Holy Communion;
II a. M, morning prayer and SER
mon upon the words art thou he
that should come, or do we look
for another?"
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the Share
holders of The National Bank of
Smyrna, for the election of Direc-
tors, and the transaction of such
other business as may be brought
before the meeting, will be held at
its Banking House on Tuesday,
January 14th, 1941, between the
hours of II a. m. and II o'clock
noon.
EDWARD T. PORTER, Cashier
12-12 st
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS

The annual meeting of the share
holders of The Fruit Growers Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company OF
Smyrna, for the election of direc-
tion of directors and for the trans
action of any other business that
may lawfully come before it, will
be held at the Office of the Com
pany in Smyrna, Delaware, Tues
day, January IA, 1941, between the
hours of IL A. M. and II Noon.
H. R. BODLEY, President.
1912 st
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
REPORT OF SMYRNA POLICE
Activities of Police Department
for Month Submitted to Council

The Smyrna Police Department
has submitted the following report
to Town Council for the month of
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Emma Waltor
Smith, beloved wife and dear mother, who
departed this life four years ago December
13. 1886.
Sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all;
A bitter grief, shock severe
1t was to part with one so dear.
We often sit and think of her
And speak of how she died,
To think she could not say goodbye
Before she closed her eyes.
For all of us she did her best,
God please grant her eternal rest.
Sadly missed by Husband and Children
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
NOTICE

Prominent Dairymen mix Wheat
Cereal with Eshelman's Dairy Feed
Corn and Molasses and get bulk
less feeding cost and more milk
Extra profit available for cash on
delivery. Better investigate now.
King-BurrOuS Corporation
Snyrna Delaware
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. ColOna, Pastor, An
no,Ipces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Church next Sunday, December
Is, will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
o'clock with Mr.. III. G. Jones, su-
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
The What-Not
Shelf


borrow a pair of children's Mary
Jane shoes to wear in a Little The
atre play. We spent all afternoon
telephoning fond Mammas, asking
what size the little cherubs wore.
By five o'clock, we were so dis
couraged and astounded that we
went into q fit of rage. The an
swer to the sizes was pretty much
the same. Sevens, skies, five-and-
a-halfs-children from eight to
twelvei Some drastic steps should
be taken to put a stop to the over
grown clodhoppers on little chill
dren. Such measures as binding
the feet at infancy as the Chinese
do should be considered Size sew
en-, when we were at the tender age
\ Of ten, was unheard of, except in
very rare cases Nowadays, at that
age, the skies and sevens are in
majority. Incidentally, we never
did find our Mary James, size four,
and were obliged to wear our old
tennis shoes.
= =
Tentative casting for the next
Little Theatre playbill took place
Monday night. The two plays will
be Goodnight, Please" and The
Happy Journey. Among those
who have been asked to take part
are Mrs. Harley Bodley. Bob
Brown, Stimppy Carrow. Edith
Scott, Harry Cloud, Glenn S. King,
Layton Mabrey, Mahlon Hagerty,
Bob Bell, Neva Middleton and Edna
Ennis. If nothing unforeseen crops
up, these plays will be presented
the second or third week in Janu-
airy. The three acter, "She Stoops
to Conquer" was chatted about as
a possible selection for the follow
ing production.
During our round of calls the
other night, we saw Jimmy Mes
sick for the first time in his own
home. He was reading the paper
and Nancy was knitting. A nice
honey scene. Maybe it is because
we have known Jimmy since the
cradle days, but somehow we
couldn't picture him in domestic
setting. He seems to go with base
ball suits, and poker with the boys,
and draped over the radio in Snaps.
We must remember to ask Nancy
sometime if he helps with the dish
es.
Maggie and Richard Prices new
home on Frazier Street looks like
a picture cut from House and Gar
den. From the paneled livingroom
to the bedroom curtains, the house
is tastefully and artistically ar
ranged, and looks comfortable and
lived in already. They have the
trickiest stairway arrangement
and we went wild over the white
brick fireplace. AS a housekeeper,
Maggie Is dll dl lLSl. 40 q NCOfA
well, we shall find out as soon as
she invites us for dinner.
= =
There is a new addition in the
DIR. Prickett family. A new collie
pup. all white with two brown
spots on his head is the new Lad
die and idol of the household. Mrs.
Prickett is so fond of pets, she
really should have her own private
ZOO. She has a good start, at that,
with five cats, a dog, two canar-
les, tropical fish, gold fish, and all
town strays.
= =
And speaking of drama, don't
forget the Junior Class play, in the
school auditorium tomorrow night.
We understand that Bob Lower is
worth the price of admission.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
AND
|,CCilAL ITEMS
! php Come and Co.
t.sr. Our Com 'nunity
Former smyrnians
k,sp CLUB PARTIES

,,rnakos, Mary Louls'
rasins Diacumakos, Vlr'
N Ruth Ellen Rhelm N,
Y. stevenson, Mary El'
vsud Darrell, Bill Car
2, Ennis, Bob Richardson
,n.,Evue. Bill Boyer, Curt
|. nd Guy Edmondson.
rT Louise Porter, MISS
s.rdt. Miss Mary Eller
rs callie Diacumakos
prrpolds Jones, Howard
|. rark Ennis and Curtis
re among those from
EhO ATTENDED lne p1as
n Night" and the dance
! BACON College last Fri
,.ng at the New Century
wilmington.
d Mrs. Roland Bell have
from Williamsport, Pa,
w we're guests Of their
| villain Bell and family.
Ms. A. H. Smith who
i ussts Of the Bells in
at, Will spend the winter
b
ID Mrs. Charles Leland
Lm Mrs. Charles w,
nd Nj. c. A. Owens were
asts last Saturday even
ID and Mrs. G. Morris
u uf Wilmington and at
Eg the Mask and Whig
It the Playhouse.
nj Mrs. Homer Stevens
-rg Ronald and Renee,
lNs. J. N. Downes of near
we're guests on Sunday Of
z.n-law and daughter, Mr..
aa Walton Smith of Bev-
h
Ines Arnold, who has
ming several weeks at
EEhA as the guest of Miss
htAOny and Mr.. William
alY has returned to her
Washington, D. G.
oEl DEL. Harbordt Of Do
Z NJ. Carl Elmer of Viii
were dinner guests Of Mr..
Henry Webb recently.
lsTs 4. Bel has been Wis
zsVsral days. DR.. and Mrs.
! Elders Of Philadelphia.
AEs 4. Bel was hostess
znbes Of her bridge club
kay.
zl Baldwin, Of the faculty
. School, Pottstown, Pa,
s1t guest Of Miss Alice
A1on Pratt was a guest
! weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs.
'EsOn near Ocean View.
a'est ?. Collins has been
SFeral days at Lewes as
q her son-in-law and
M' and Mrs. William
'-aan 4. stayton and her
a I. stayton Jr., of
D. C., were in town
alnet Hutchison of the
aang school of tha DeIo
,Sal, Wilmington, was a
''& Of Nr. and Mrs. Edgar
MS Earl Stats, nee
ruSey are receiving
aons on the birth Of 4
:" Tie Kent General Hos
0''ian, South Main
H., 'en a patient in the
H.. "a Hospital for several
\ she has been under oh
F,s.. n n ., injury to her leg.
Eley and Mrs lam
1ss, nave been guests of Mr..
\ Y. s.'lan T. Bryan of Ger
u. % Several days. y yer
h. Ellen Wright has re-
D. : : visit with Mr.. and
u se.o.yan Diyan Of German
s,,s. 3 Weekend : = nome
Nd n, -. IS spending two
i cs,s-'son S,s son Augustus and
] aisvisa:y aSis,lsay, N. H., where
"ylng the ski snorts
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

And speaking of drama, don't
forget the Junior Glass play, in the
school auditorium tomorrow night
We understand that Bob Lower IS
worth the price of admission.
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12

Chief of Police
Smyrna times., 1940-12-12
Hsnr r. Wright

Es ~, Wright, age q
" Oecenbess near y, Glasgow
~ Robert " IN. He was
fs w,s = g Clayton. survivs Slls.
| Mrs Louise Rob
Evening star., 1940-07-12
DANCING.

Improve your dancing the simp!ified Arthur
Murray Way. Come In today and ask for
free trial lesson. ARTHUR MURRAY
STUDIOS. 11O1 CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
DISTRICT 2i6O. Air Conditioned.
Evening star., 1940-07-12

before he is regarded as old enough
to marry and settle down-but she
always has some highly desirable
and highly paid work as solace.
Almost no one, for instance, ever
heard Of Lana Turner before she
became part of the triangle involv-
ing Andy in Love Finds Andy
Hardy" Obscurity obviously has
been no part of Miss Turner's life
since that film.
When it was time for Andy to
get spring fever, in the picture so
titled, the love interest was sup
posed to be an older girl; not too
old. just young school teacher.
Among its regular players, Holly
woods most amazing assortment,
M-G-M could not find the precisely
right girl Before it reached a
state of despair about it. however,
someone remembered Helen Gill
bert whose screen test was in the
library. 1t was run off, Miss Gill
bert got the job, and never again
will she have to go back to her old
work as cellist in the studios big
orchestra. The Hardy series is
magic that way.
Although she was imported from
Broadway as a dancer, June Preis-
ser attracted her first and great
est attention as the co-worker of
Andy in Judge Hardy and Son."
a picture for which she prepped
with marked eclat in Babes in
Arms"
Miss Preisser has gone on and
is continuing to 60, to better things.
Most prominent of the Hardy
family alumnae, of course, is Ann
Rutherford, first heart interest of
Andy. Constantly better parts are
coming Miss Rutherford's way, but
she insists that, professionally
speaking, she will be Andy's first
love. he her most enduring one.
It's one of those sentimental re-
actions which the series has a dis
position to evoke on the part of a
lot more people than merely Ann.
1HdC q nOurS ana "a minutes
running time of "All This, and
Heaven. Too" which opened at the
Earle today, poses its problems for
a presentation house. But they were
not unsolvable problems for a pro-
duction manager of Harry Anger's
proportions. In a much shorter
time than it usually requires, he
has worked out a varied vaudeville
program which includes the stand
ard number of acts Temporarily
deleted is the Sing a Song With
Mike" feature. Dropped has been
one Roxyette routine. Shortened has
been Joe Lombardi's overture.
Otherwise things are pretty much
the same as usual.
X X X X
To the Little Theater goes the
distinction OF getting Jack Moss
hrst effort as movie producer.
The effort in question is "The Bis
cult Eater" tale of a boy and his
dog. the sort of thing Mr.. Moss
always thought Hollywood should do
instead of so much boy-meets-girl.
Moss, in case the name is not
instantly recognized, is the chap
who managed Gary Cooper for SO
many and such successful years.
Evening star., 1940-07-12

i ii u dluIlCIlG W "@' SsiuAv~S'
classify the place of each of his
loves in Andy's life. That place,
once defined, becomes the perma-
nent possession of the girl who oc-
cupies it. In other words. when and
if any old sweetheart comes back
into a later installment, she must
pick up just where she left off. No
chance ever is taken that the public
will have opportunity to say that the
return of former love is illogical
in any respect; or that the charac-
ter is SO changed as to be unrecog-
nizable as her former self.
It is part of the price for having
created an institution which be-
longs to the public that the institu-
ton shall be maintained in its orig
inal form.
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer is more
than willing to pay that price that
the Hardy series shall not be marred
by single writing mis-step.
Another aspect of having been
Andy's girl which rather piques
Hardy series historians is that the
role is virtually an open sesame to
a successful film career. The girl
may lose Andy-a lot of them will
Evening star., 1940-07-12
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G, FRIDAY, 12

She can afford to hold out, as her
radio takings the last few years
have been $4,000 . year and more.
II Warmers get 1t, Olivia de Havil-
land and jeffrey Lynn will be CO.
starred.
Poor little Edith Fellows! Only
yesterday she was talking about
her future picture plans. And today
comes news that Columbia Studio
will not take up her option. How
ever, this studio had already pur-
chased for Edith the movie rights
to "Nobody's Children" another
popular radio serial. So Edith prob
ably will be resigned just for this
one picture. hope so.
And that reminds me, it doesn't
look as though Gale Page will be
able to eat all those steaks she's
been talking about and yearning
for. She will not yet give up her
film career. In other words, Gale
will have to stay svelte for another
two years, anyway, because Warmers
plan to continue at the rate of one
a year the series begun with -Four
Daughters" Gale and the rest of
the gang start work right away in
-Four Mothers" Next year they
will reappear in -Four Families" I"
The six babies of -Four Mothers"
will do miraculous growing-up
stunt and come to you in -Four
FAMILIES" as children between the
ages Of and 10!
X X X X
Lack of leading man is slow
Ing up the start of Myrna Logs
Third Finger, Left Hand" -.
And it is not yet certain that Cary
Grant will join Jimmy Stewart for
Katharine Hepburn's "Philadelphia
Story" II Cary can clear his other
film commitments for the Hepburn
picture his $150,000 salary will be
donated to the American Red Cross
and British relief fund. This
Evening star., 1940-07-12

leading man shortage has the pro-
ducers near the bughouse stage. It
could be remedied, Of course, by
building up the young men who
show promise here. But this cure
Is far too simple to appeal to the
big minds in the studios.
\ Il + 4
Any one here seen Kelly? This
long standing query is about to be
answered. Patsy Kelly returns to
Hollywood for a leading part in
Road Show" for her former boss,
Hal Roach. This Kelly Is one Of
the better condolences we have, and
I'm delighted she's having another
60 at film work.
Re!eased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1940-07-12

gave OUt "1tIl IIeI usual .vVIIeII dlII'
I going to do another picture for
you?" The last was Union Pacific"
What about the next one?"
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Jeanette's M

Ever since the success of Naughty
Marietta" jeanette Macdonald
has had film character name
starting with an IN" Her record
holds good for "Bittersweet,' her
next. Noel Coward named his hero
inc Sara Millick. For past pictures,
jeanette has been Rose-Marie in
that picture, Mary Blake in San
Francisco Marcia Morney in May
time" Mary in The Girl of the
Golden West" Gwen Marlowe in
"SWeethearts" and Marianne in
New Moon."
Evening star., 1940-07-12

which has been a nonstop daily
for six years, is coming to the
movies. Authoress Jane Crusinberry,
wife of Chicago reporter and her.
self former opera singer. is now in
Hollywood listening to sweet music
from five major studios-R-K-O,
Paramount, Universal, Metro, War;
ners-that is, offers to buy her
radio child for filmization. bet
Jane is asking plenty of money.
Evening star., 1940-07-12

said De Mile.
who is quick on
the upbeat.
We'll S h a k e
on that" said
Barbara.
Hey. where
do l come in?"
demanded Mr..
Taylor. Lights
flashed b e fore
t h e producers
eyes, and when
he came to, he
was asking Bob
to co-star with
Barbara.
Evening star., 1940-07-12

incidentally may
be taken as par
for that course
OF adolescence
through which
Andy has been
passing since it
is the first and
paramount obli-
cation of Hardy
scriptists to see
that the series
is typical in ev-
cry respect.
1t is the duty,
too, of the au-
t hors of each
i; o11~.a,,% ~
Evening star., 1940-07-12

~- This will be Sheilah Graham.
the first time the couple have ap-
peared together since their marriage,
providing, Of course, that De Mile
can borrow Robert from Metro. If
he is successful, the boy comes to
you as the Charleston lawyer in
the Key West 1840 epic. Robert
Preston plays the brother of the
leading lady.
X
Mary Marlin" the radio serial
Evening star., 1940-07-12

Andy has been enamored of
than six girls. The number,
Evening star., 1940-07-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Tayl0r
Are Teamed by De Mile
They Will Be, That Is, if Producer
Can Borrow Metros Leading Man;
Studios Like Mary Marlin
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


Producers hangeabe
had Cecil B. De Mile
in his Reap the Wild Wind than he
first eped into c. BIS mind when Bob appeared
on his radio program
After the show, Barbara