davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-01
So Ends Our Broadway Stage Season
Being I1t-byit Account of the Major Theatrical Events
Of the Fiscal Year That Winds Up With Junes Arrival

blitz murder Of England fails. that
maybe people don't want to laugh,
but just want 10 look at the past,
Two hits, TWO walks, two runs.
November.
Ethel Norman ge-s stardon IN
Panama Hattie a sock show. Ethel
Waters makes a home for herself
out of Cabin in the Sky lis of
Thee" open and closes the same
night. Lawrence Langner and Ar
nina Marshall mourn "Suzanna and
the Elders" Three comedies about
Hollywood induce pain. Helen Hayes
and Maurice Evans in Twelfth
Night"-'nuff said, brother. Ethel
Barrymore makes The Corn Is
Green the first legitimate hit of ths
season. -Four hits, four runs, plenty
errors.
December.
The Romantic Mr.. Dickens" gets
thrown out. Lee Tracy Jimmy Savo
and Edna Best all try to come back.
but can't quite make it Ferenc
Molnars Delicate Story develops
galloping consumption At the box
Office. Irwin ShaW's Retreat to
Pleasure is a rout. Sally ONell IN
The Old Foolishness." by Paul Vim
tSee WOLFERT, Page F-2)
Evening star., 1941-06-01
By Vesta Keeling,
Associated Press stan Writer.
NEW YORK,


Amazing, isn't it, the way Lady
Luck takes shine to certain people?
10 Ann Sayers, for example, who
had not appeared before professional
footlights in her 81 years until she
opened in the title role of one of
the seasons hit comedies, My Sister
Eileen" the night before Christmas.
Sitting in her newly acquired
penthouse parlor, from which can be
seen the indirectly lighted towers of
Manhattan mingling with the spring
stars. 10 Ann announced the other
evening that her luck frightens her.
She's always understood, she said,
that you had to work hard and en-
dure privations to get what you
wanted from the world. But def
nitely not 10 Ann.
In her case, it must be admitted,
Lady Luck had some expert assist
ance, for this young actress is
very stunning blond who possesses
Hollywood slenderness plus the ad-
ditional feature of devastating
dimple in her chin.
Hardly Coincidental.
And that isn't all. If she has any
enemies, which seems unlikely, even
her worst one could not scare up a
reason for labelling her dumb"
These successful youngsters along
Broadway make one ponder about
this luck business. They have a way
of being in the right place at the
right time which could hardly be
entirely coincidental
Il was lunching with Marc Con-
molly" begins 10 Ann, explaining
her big break.
How" I asked, intent upon re-
ducing luck to a formula, did you
happen to be lunching with that
eminent playwright"
Well, to begin at 10 AIMS begin
ming.
She was Mimi Lilygren of Seattle,
Wash. AS little girl she took dane
ing lessons, very much like other
little girls, and when she grew up
and became a coed at the Uni
versity of Washington, she appeared
in some campus little theater plays
Even though she did not know
how to ski, Mimi was selected Ski
Queen of the university's annual
spring ski carnival in Paradise VAL
ley. A movie scout looked at her
once and she found herself ever so
shortly thereafter in Hollywood
There, where she has done nicely.
but only $3.50 so far, the directors
took reading on that out-of-the-
world look of hers and put her TO
Evening star., 1941-06-01
By Jay Cnrmo ody.

So much has been said. and SO
deservedly. about Orson Welles as
a quadruple-threat man in Holly
wood it is logical to overlook the
fact that there ever has been an
other such in the history of the
cinema. There was. He lust never
materialized, the excellent reason
therefore being that he was such
a superlative actor he never had
time to display the variety of his
genius.
The player in question is one
whose name is known to as many
moviegoers as that of Clark Gable.
Spencer Tracy. or any one of a
dozen other top-hight stars. 1t is
known, moreover. because of the
impact of his skill and not because
he gets top billing, which is as likely
ss not to go to some minor glamour
girl in almost any of his pictures.
Who would that be?
Without further ado, it would be
Thomas Mitchell.
After these many years OF watch
Ing Mitchell become the actor most
IN demand in Hollywood, and a
character player who makes as
much as most of the higher-priced
stars although he has to work more
often for it, most people have for
gotten his debut. True they remem-
Evening star., 1941-06-01

puzzled. Maybe people don't want
to laugh. Of Broadway, Edna
Ferber launches her career as an
actress in her own play, The Royal
Family" and is spurlos versenkt.
September.
Jupiter Laughs" by A. J. Cronin
comes and goes like cinder in the
eye. Al Jolson and Martha Rave
settle down TO business in Hold on
to Your Hats" William Saroyan' s
The Time of Your Life reopens
with much excitement and little
business. One hit, one walk, one run.
October.
Ed Wynn moves back into the
theater's heart with BOYS ann
Girls Together" Joseph Daltrys
Lyric Opera Co" flats all its
(bank) notes. Maxwell Anderson
chews more than he can eat in
Journey to Jerusalem" Sonia
Henie and Arthur Wirtz put on 1T
Happens on Ice" for the Rookie
fellers and afcionados. The l94i
model Kaufman-Hart comedy.
George Washington Slept Here"
rolls of the assembly line with two
nat tires first and second act.
"Charley's Aunt" is revived sensa-
tlonally. Producers decide. as the
Evening star., 1941-06-01

! Eileen" thought Sam Lyons, theatri-
cal agent and friend of Connollys
who chanced to observe her from a
nearby table and sought an intro
ductIon.
A dozen young women who aspired
TO the role and to whom Lady Luck
had elected to give the brush off
that day, were inspected by George
Kaufman, director, along with 10
Ann.
Can you act?" he asked morosely,
as If it were too much to expect.
So She Got the Job.
well" he concluded, after 10 Ann
had confessed all, "I expect If you'd d
been around Broadway Is years you
couldn't fill the role even II you
were a wonderful actress"
And so today 10 Ann is nightly
seen at the Biltmore Theater, play
ing the part of a young girl from
Ohio who came TO New York with
her sister to make her fortune and
wound up in basement apartment
in Greenwich Village where she
made mighty few dollars but most
of crackpot friends.
Except that she lives in a pent-
house and did land a job. 10 Ann is
really a lot like Eileen. She drinks
orangeades and doesn't smoke and
has members of her family all over
her penthouse, including her mother
and her father, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
j. Lilygren, and an uncle and aunt.
Her father is West Coast represent
ative of marine supply company.
The other night 10 Ann left the
glamour and glitter of the Great
White Way carrying under her arm
a damp paper sack containing kid
neys and chop she'd saved for
her Skye terrier, Mr.. Motto, which,
she says is a fiend at scene stealing.
Mr.. Moto had one night of glory
in the theater. He was given a bit
role in MY Sister Eileen"
walking by the window of the Viii
lage apartment on leash. Spying
his mistress on the night of his
debut he thrust his head through
the bars and barked with enthu-
siasm. The show did not go on until
he was dragged off.
That was the end of Mr.. Moto's
acting career, says 10 Ann, but he
seems utterly content basking in
the sunshine on his penthouse
terrace.
AS to 10 AIMS career, the cinema's
interest in her has been reawak-
ened by her New York success and
1t seems likely that, with her looks
she is destined to 60 West again
sonAs day.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Todoy's Film Schedules

CAPTOL"The Great American Broadcast" history"
radio: 425, 7:15 and 1905 shows 325
COS
COLUMBIA-Road to Zanzibar Crosby.
the jungle: las, 5:55. pm.
MllonDolar Baby
AIS 7:l0 and $50 Stage shows: $40 $40 pm
kE1IHSCtizen Kane the initial Welles
2:3O $50 pm.
LTTTLE-Fgh Destiny crime without passion with humo
220 4:10 6. 7:55 and Gas pm.
METROPoLITANDevil Dogs of the Air" Cagney and OBrien
have the situation we'll hand: 355 pm
the much discussed Disney with music
Quoted by Stokowski: pm.
PALACE-"That Hamilton Woman!" Mel
Continuous afternoon evening
TRANS-LUX-NeWs and shorts continuous from o'clock
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Coming Attractions

PALACEI Wanted produced Randolph
air schools with the of Army
Air Corps opens THURSDAY Story of the training flying
cadets its stars Miand, William
levy, Constance Moore and the Veronica
EAREReaching for the story Michigan
who'd rather dig for clans build
arrives Friday Ellen Drew and Joel
for the aided by Eddie
The stage show headlner will be Victor McLaglen.
CAP1TOL-A Womans Face psychological melodrama
ring Joan Crawford starts Thursday. MELVIN
Conrad Veidt are the in Miss Crawfords life
sixth anniversary will be the stage show.
Observation-Disclosures Doe Frank Capra picture
with Gary Cooper the John Doe
neWspaperWoman who makes him
Friday for a third week downtown.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Consider 10 Ann Sayers, Whose Luck Frightens Her

work playing angelic looking nurses
Her name was thought too theatrical
and she was given new one.
Glass B-minus pictures were fol-
lowed by roles with Lew Ayres and
Lionel Barrymore in Young Doctor
Kildare" in Honolulu" in "Huckle-
berry Finn" in Fast and Loose"
and with Boris Karloff in The Man
With Nine Lives"
Not bad, of course But no star
dom. And eventually there was no
immediate job.
Lady Luck was, for the moment,
preoccupied.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

Last fall she came East for the
first time to see the sights of Man
haitian and visit her aunt. Mrs.
Correla Merritt, a buyer for a
Seattle department store, who al
most at once had to leave town on
a trip.
10 Ann stopped at a hotel for
women only and was even a little
lonely until Billy Grady, M-G-M
talent scout and an old acquaint-
ance, called up one day and took
her to that lunch with Marc Con-
molly.
She was born to be My Sister
Evening star., 1941-06-01
Hollywood Also Is Making
Its Share of Sacrifices
For Aid of Democracy
Film Workers Give Freely of Time
And Money, Even Pass Up Jobs
To Serve Cause of Freedom
By Sheiiah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD

When the final auditing compiled of given
made HOLLYWOOD and its personalities will stand high the list
to British American relief He will
s125oo0 to the Corp Jimmy Stewas of Army
shy his cinema salary for Earlier reported that Metro
Msdeine Csro ontrblton to the war o caused her % %
death her a portion
Madeleine told her producer
I'm go changed
realizing the the of for British hosm
Madeleine Carroll Aids
Harmony in Canada
parts
country and Canada Her latest Canadian appearance to find
what TRUTH there the and
disharmony
good job diplomacy proving
together necessity for the nationaites in Canada
Johnny Farrow $3.50 week Hollywood director
OSulivan
Taylor Billy the Kid time with her husband
o his
Fonane the
rich Santa Barbara with performances In addition Brian
supporting people England played
Beverly
abandoned Hollywood
on England Fenton who $3.50 week directing Holly
driver for the British Ambulance Corps
Mowbray
Alan Mowbray declined flmsoss s65OoOto devote his
collected by group
California.
lengthy absence from the he finding hard
IN pictures.
Apart from and radio for Greek Chinese
their ambuances mobile kitchens
local IA
been Hospital (bombed
Gary Edward Robinson,
also 400 kni working through this agency them Merle
GoldWyn.
England.
Many Actors Returned
Native Britain.
receiving
his
how David will Hollywood
Richard Greene getting $1,000 week and due for when
he returned Britain Laurence Olivier IS 900 aplane
abandoned
oego her $3.50 weekly salary All surplus
previous
Leslie Howard get sl5OOOo from HoyVood-but he
London broadcast films
will 100000
he could have made i the
O Holywoods
work hard long film
William Holden later the followed Wayne
nonfamou
films the
production major studio.
add all Hollywood we'll this dark, unhappy
period of history.
by NothAm Nepspsp Ie)
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

We had an engagement with the
Conference Branch President OF the
w. H. and F M. Society of the
North Mississippi A M. E. Con
ference, Mrs. c L. B Marshal
We sat in on one of the 'spicie de
bal ca we have ever witnessed Little
m ssion WORKERS, / saw a G eat pro
ject for raising all our claimS,-
Let's have the Eighth Ep scopal
Rep. {. entative on the Connectiona
w H and F. M. Executive Board
ard the Conference B,anch Presi
dent Of the North Conference to
give their debate publicly and let
Us collect at the door. We'd get
money, pals
We spent the night with our in
VS., The Roosevelt William S
Thursday night You talk abcut
fun but we had it. Chiquits S stom
ach is still feeling the eff ct OF the
strsin she put on it when she tried
to eat ell the peanuts they roasted
for us after supper. Wilma ate so
much ham for breakfas, Friday
Morning that she grunted like a
hog al the way to school. L. M. D
ana | put the calves on short ra-
ton during our stay. All n all we
had eat v II.
Mr.. c. J Mitchell is confined to
his bed with pneum"ri-.
Mr.. Irene lshmo left Wednes
day for Chicego, II t attend the
BEDSIDE If her mother h il very
II.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01
BY Oliver w. Pierce

We owe it to ourselves and tt
humanity to pioduce a maximum
crop, because we can learn how to
produce d better crop by putting
forth more interest in our corn pro-
duction This is done by studing
the laws of corn and dong just as
it say do.
When we test our corn and throw
away all the grains which have de-
fects on them before planting we
are more likely to have good crop.
We will have greater amount in
yield, b u c we have planted
grains OF corn that are in good con.
ditioD.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01
BY c. V. Thurmond, Jr.

No one has a right to plant an
ear of dried corn without knowing
it will grow, because he is wasting
time, labor end soil by planting
dead or weak seeds. Weak seeds
will grow but will We4ken the soil.
Dead seeds will just decay and the
h will be lost to the farmer.
We find the most farmers are
most farmers are ether too lazy or
don't know how to test the seed
that are to be planted. That tn,
reason / say that 10 one shou d
plant an ear Of seed corn without
knowing it will grow.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

Miss Cleo Simms of Cleveland,
who teaches at SCOTS, spent the
weekend with Miss Eolis Ander-
son who also teaches at SCOTS.
Mrs. Margree Ringold of Mem
phis, has returned h m after
spending few days here visiting
her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Roach.
Miss Juanita Wallace of Jackson
arrived this week and began work.
ing as home economics instructor.
filling the place on the B. c. T. S.
faculty vacated by Mrs. Allie v.
Parker-Dunn. This makes 2 Miss
es Juanita Wallace on the faculty.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01
NEWS ABOUT TOWN
BY T. P. Fielder

Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School
was reorganiz d Sunday, February
%. The following officers were
elected to sc We this year: Mr..
Preston Holmes, Superintendent
Mr.. F NJ Perkins, Asst. Superin-
tendent; Mrs. L. Buckhnr, Supt.,
Cradle Roll, Mr.. Wendell Bnrrell
Secretary; Miss Lucille Washing
ton, Asst. Secretary; Mrs. Carrie
Ford, Treasurer; Mss Armatha
Thompson Organist, Miss V er
Trotter, Assistant; Miss Lois Nor
gan, CHI riste. Mr. L wre n e
Strong Librarian; Messts. T. P.
Fielder and Lucian Burrell, Assist
ants; Teachers: MRS T. B. Walker
Prof. A. L. Richardson, Mesdames
Katie Allies, Vanveola Thompson,
Sarah Gray, E r. H. Clay and
Amanda Granger, Misses Thelme
tones and Estola Cant; AS istant
Teachers: Mrs. ]. M. B. Michele,
Mr.. Luther Johnson, Misses Lois
Morgan, Wilma and Tressie Gent
Lorraine Tharp and Pauline
Thompson.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01
Why Teet Seed Corn
BY 3 B. c. T. S. Students,
P. L. Slaughter, Instructor
BY Loran Ha wilkins

M ssing hills and barren stalks
mean wasted labor, time and land
By testing GU, seed corn we arc
sure of a good crop. A p-or corn
crop requires the same amount of
labor, time and land as good crop.
Since the most precious thing n
the world is the labor of hun an
being, the farmers who don't test
their seed corn are wa ting the
most precious thing in the world.
Farmers who h We worked ha d
to buy a farm of their own should
want their Ind to produce very
productive corn crop bat If they
don't test their seed 20 n they are
likely to have m ssrng hills and
barren stalks which means wasted
land. BY testing we have every
thing to gam and nothing to lose.
So test your seed corn and pay safe.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01
BOLIVAR COUNTY TEAMS TO
COMPETE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP AND
TROPHY AT PACE, NEXT WEEK

Bolivar County Basket B ii
Tournament will be held at Pace
Colored High School, Pace, Mis-
sissippi, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, March 4, 5, 6.
Coaches FIR o m throughout the
County say their teams are better
than ever and this promises to be
the most thrilling tournament ever
held in the County.
Coaches Cummings of Cleveland
and Spears and Wade of Renova,
probably have the highest rated
t e m in the Conference, but
Coaches Washington of S h a w.
Wallace OF Pace, Spears and Smith
Of Shelby, and several others have
developed some really good teams
and plan to show Renova and
Cleveland just what teams are the
best.
The exhibition game between
Mound Bayou, and Ruleville Boys
Tuesday night promises to be the
most exciting game of all. The
Ruleville team has a fine record
and although Mound Bayou has
lost two gam to the brilliant Le-
land High School Team and two
very close games to the Winona
team. they are by no means slow.
A $4,000 trophy will be given to
the winning school. This will be
permanent property of the winning
school.
The teachers of the county met
at Cleveland, Sa urday and agreed
to cooperate to the fullest extent
in promoti G the tournament to be
held next week and the field meet
which will be held later. (See adj
vertisement elsewhere in this paper
for time, schedule and admission
prices
These events ars sponsored by
Bolivar County Teachers Associa-
ton. Prof. A. L. Richardson of
Mound Bayou is president; Mrs.
.........--- Flowers of S h a w is vice
president; Mrs. B. E. Wade of
Rosedale is Secretary and Prof B.
l. Bell of Cleveland, supervisor.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

Your N. A. T. reporter attended
the auction sale held at the South
ern Advocate office Monday and
recorded the proceedings 1t was
quite encouraging to see the inter-
est Displayed by our group when
properly notified that some Mound
Bayou property was going to be
sold. The occasion was the sale OF
the old Baptist school building.
Rev. P. D. TIL mpson of Shelby,
was the highest bidder am the
building goes to hm for $275.00.
Some of the other High, low bios
were made by Messrs. Roy Hallom,
Ed PRESLEY and Lee Harris.
This sale was advertised through
our paper. The Negro public was
made acquainted with the facts and
Negroes proved that they are will
ing and able to buy what Mound
Bayou Negroes have to sell Would
to goodness each Negro here in our
community would follow the ex
ample set by Revs. Joiner, Purnell
and Isaacs and give Mound Bayou
the consideration due it, instead of
sneaking around in secret and forg
ing shackles on h great /. T.
Montgomery idea of an all-Negro
town for Negroes.
Let us know when you want to
sell what you own here in Mound
Bayou. That is the Southern Ad-
vocate's business.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

Services at B h A Nj. E.
Church were fine from $50 ii
1890. The official staff of the Sun
day School was reelected for l94l.
The Rev Oscar Jones preached an
able sermon, Fault Finders n
Others"
Rev. J. NIB Michele, Pastor
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

Miss M airy Slate motored to
Jackson over the week end to ac-
company Mrs. Viola Slate home
from the hospital. Mrs. Slate is
resting quietly at this writing
Relatives say she shows marked
improvement since a k ing the
treatment in Jackson.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

Mr.. Montgomery Strong h a S
gone to live with his sister, Mrs
Allison EcClendon of Chicago.
This young man will be greatly
missed from church and social cir
cles.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

MIR. Preston Holmes motored
down on the Gulf Coast to visit
over the week. end. 1t was through
the courtesy of Mr.. Holmes that
Mrs. and Miss Slate made their
trip. Mr. Holmes visited the Mard'
Gras in New Orleans.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

Pastor Michele p ! q q soul
stirring meeting at Bethel to
morrow, March End. Communion
Day. The pastors subject wi be
"The Passengers on Noah's Ark. y
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

Rev. ]. G. Isaac was called to
Hushpuckena. Sunday to preach
the funeral of Mis- Winnie Paine
at HopewclI NJ. B. Church.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

Mr.. Willis Bryant suffered a
severe tack of sickness last week.
He is somewhat improved at this
writing.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

Mrs. Priscilla johnson has just
returned from g visit N St Louis,
with her son, Uhel Monroe. She re-
ports a nice time.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

REV. w. M. POOLE of Rule
Vile, President of Sunday School
Convention. See program else
where in this issue.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

M IS Camille Canton is in pitts
burgh, Pa, at the bedside OF her
father, who is very Ill.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

NOTE: We are very sorry to
have to omit Shelby, Symonds
and Rosedale News. Look for it
next week. THE EDITOR
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01
Basketball TourrlaIrlellt To Begin Mar. 4
Miss Evans Married
TO Mr.. Williams

Banks and Franci Addition has
been buzzing with socia activities
for the past few weeks Among
other important events We the
marriage of Miss Lauraeca Evan,
and Mr.. Charles Williams M .
Wi liams comes to us f ON Earle,
Ark. the new,yWcds are making
their home With the brides mother
Mrs. |. S. Frank.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

Mr.. M. ] m of Clarksdale,
spent Sunday afternoon in town as
the guest of Mrs. Pettitt.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

Misses Wilma Cant and Chiquits
Fielder spent Wednesday afternoon
in Shelby.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Msrtin are
domiciled in the Ella Gordon resi-
dence in Banks and Francis addi,
ton.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

The Little Mission group had a
great meeting Sunday. They will
hold their annual election March
9th at $50 p m. AL members are
urged to be present.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

Mrs. l. s. Frank had as he week
end guests, Mrs. Irene Beaufor d,
Rev. J. w. McClenton and Mr..
Thos. SIN III all of Memphis.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

Mrs. /. S. Frank spent Wednes
day and Thursday in CIsrkSdale,
W i t h her brother, Mr.. Sylvest, r
Nevells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
interested MaIvina Hoffman in my

interested Malvina Hoffman In my
work." he said. IL worked with her
for a period. principally on a frieze
that PavlOwa had commissioned
for her London home. Then
began doing buSts. Soon I was on
my own
The subjects OF his busts read
like a Who's Who of industry and
politics. of aviation and society
and sport. Most recent of his sit
tiers are Lord Halifax. British
Ambassador; Sir Victor SasSoon,
Major Alexander P. de Seversky
and Joseph E. Davies. former
American Ambassador TO Belgium.
In the list of those who have posed
for him are Henry Ford, Col
Charles A. Lindbergh. AL Smith,
Sir Edward Beatty. president of
the Canadian Pacific Railway I;
Horace Dodge. Vincent Bendix,
Gar Wood, Ty Cobb. Lady Diana
Manners. Jim Moriarity. Count
Won Luckner of World War raider