davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-26

10 ACRES. s-room and bath house. cleo
tricity, hot-air heat; basement. horse
stable, chicken house. meathouse, other
nice nice shade; fine view: fruit s trees. paved sti
road; 80 miles to D. c.; price. $4,000;
terms.
IS acres s-room house, electricity, bank
barn. small sow barn. chicken house,
D. c., price, .S10,500; terms, Will assist
financing under GI bill, J. E. KELLY,
E. L. HURLEY. Brosius Building. Rock
Vile, Md. Phone 633.
BARGAIN. 163 acres. 113 cultivated To-
room bungalow, 3 barns, sllo. courthouse,
other bldgs.; good land, growing cigaret
and ducking shores; full equipment. trac-
at $4,000: terms
Committing distance, acres with lively
stream, modern bungalow with fine bath.
storm doors fully insulated, hardwood
floors: beauty; immediate occupancy and
g5Ssa s sell MssIaNp sssIa 5eFpS REA4 ha CASA Ia
Plata 30s1; Washington. GE. 6l92.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND opportunities
10-room dwelling, modern conveniences;
excellent large stone and tobacco barns.
tenant houses and farm buildings mag
nrsseTs yew W ducsns fishing
Potomac Bridge: Colonial 7-room dwelling,
bath, electricity: artesisn wells, sand
beach. excellent water sports. $1,000
excellent water sports: Groom dwelling,
good farm buildings productive soil, excel
lent neighborhood $4,000.
Country homes homesites. business 10
prosperous towns: list and map on, request.
LEONARD SNIDER, La Plata, Md
Evening star., 1945-08-26

Continued on Next Pa
Evening star., 1945-08-26

IS min. of downtown; 2-story brick. con-
tanning approximately 40 units, coal
stoker; owner pays for all utilities: priced
at less than 6 times the annual income
Ewes; phone GE; $500. L. T. GRAVATTE,
HsaiSep, rs Wepv 729 l2th I St; nT nH5;r, IA, 0753:
Evening star., 1945-08-26

ozark Mt. home; sprins water: 5.roon
Box 222-J Star.
VACANT, $4,000 bargain. seven.room
1SaeFy R0mn a GSs ausi
under cultivation and grazing; large
srss SanP bsr chen
newly fenced; flowers; shade. JOHN BUR. s
P1F GefSye Ms Ga and Aih'en saupped gsas
tricity, new barn, and silo and All other
,t cows so breed
thrsh threshing machine, binder. ensilage cutter
disc. oSs blows, farrows IS and ali other, neces.
ali sff' crops. Hs5 This IS one Of the best stock
farms n in wEsT nsyIheFn r G. va slss 9s'oo' terms
DAIRY FARM Of 677 acres. 90 miles from
Wash. This farm is unsurpassed in fer;
clover. clover The main house has large rooms
with heat, bath, electricity and phone
There are 4 tenant houses, modern barn 7.
fenced and cross-fenced, and watered by
farms in Virginia. with score of 9s, and
10 'ssr eoas Of dsS sas e Rsers xs
tractors combine and all new a mashinery mach cry
to run the farm. There is gooQ Iapor Also
out equipment. Price. $4,000, equipped
Half cash: balance can be arransed. See
dale, Va. at the end Of Columbia pike
Phone Alexandria 5s12., Address Route 8
Alexandria. Va. Closed Sundays,
sss .Ise9Ts nssr EssSu9s Rsn vs r
land, 3 clear, beautiful view. large shade
immediately. VAN DEN zEILER, Lees
burg burg "a, "a, Phone weekdays. 100: Sun
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, $50 acres. un-
sonerete ssne Poad: part of orisinal Martha Is
standing; Seneca Creek through property;
very substantial Broom stone house with
bath; built 1S45. good condition, .elec-
tenant house and numerous outbuildings;
100 acres cultivated, II acres timber. bal
ance pasture. water and oil fields. Cal
Joseph s. Rutley. RE. 1l81: eyes,, EN-
s27a saRM EEEk IIoC MFR2TET9N Ena7 Tssltor
water; 6Oes under cultivation. rest in pas.
ture and woods: good. modern farmhouse
barns, corn crib, etc; farm implements anc
new tractor optional MODERN REALTY
ss3 Silver sprns asant' gH 1852 saos aeorsa ave.
80-ACRE FARM. large house, 4-car garage
Tsa9sP t&sf & I11REI' ez1f 1.i REALTY e., e.
5e.AcRE 5sassI Fl FARM. 11-room house. sever.
FooHREsf he WaEIGafs-ss.4 $50. Attraetiye
| modern 6-room hungalow, only half-mil,
from p. c.; FOOD transpcrtatton; excep.
| tional terms. MITCHELL QUICK. DI. 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29

liquid and the egg to dry ingredi-
entS Mix until all flour is damp
aned then beat one minute. Add
remaining liquid blend and beat
.Wo minutes longer Count only ac-
,ual beating time. Scrape bowl and
spoon OF beater often Turn batter
INTO SX9X2 inch pan which has been
creased. lined on bottom with
WaXeC paper, and creased again
Bake il moderate oven $50 de
-reeS F. about 35 minutes.
PASTEL JELLY FROSTING
One half cup tart Jelly. egg
white unbeaten, 4 tablespoons sugar.
dash Of salt.
Combine ingredients in top of
double boiler. mix. Place over boil
.ns water and beat with rotar yegg-
oCater three miru'eS FroSting will
stand IL Peaks. Remove from boil
ing water and beat Wit hrOtary egg
spreading Makes enough fr0sting
70 cover top and sides of two nine
mch layers or to spread between
layers and on top and sizes Of four
tie srCHge cake. 6x9 or 5XlO inches
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
California Group
Formed to Bid
On President Line

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. up
A California syndicate has been
formed to bid for the purchase Of
the American President Lines, S75,-
100000 steamship company being
auctioned Sept. 10 by the U. S.
Maritime commission, it was an
nOunced.
Henry F.. Grady. president of the
company. said management group
Of the company IS participating in
the syndicate with nine other busi-
ness, industrial and shipping inter-
eytS. It will Did for the property,
now 80 per cent owned by the gov
eminent.
Grady said he was not at liberty
to identify the other members Of
the syndicate.
However. financial circles reveal
ed that among the other syndicate
members were the Croeker Bank.
Walter A. Haas. MatsOn Navigation
CO.. and Digorgio Fruit Co.. all Of
San Francisco; Lykes Brothers
S eamship Co Of New Orleans:
Consolidated Steel Corp. Byron
Jackson Pump Co. and two other
unidentified Los Angeles firms.
The purchaser of the line must
provide fast passenger and freight
service from California to the Far
East using nine vessels: round the
world passenger and freight service
uS1n5 seven vessels; and freight
service from Atlantic and California
ports 10 Manila and Singapore. us
ing five C-3 ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
japs Give Party
70 Conquerors
BY EARNEST HOBERECHT

With The THIRD FLEET. Jap
an, Aug. 30. up japanese threw
Verltaole tea party. complete with
easy chairs and white jacketed or
der.leS for their American conquer
orS at htSugi Tues day.
Navy pilots who landed at Atsugi
alrdrome said even Commodore An
atolya ROdionoy. Soviet naval at
tache to Tokyo. showed up for the
festivities with some fellow Rus
slams. They broke out of internment
Monday.
RELATE STORY
Ihe story Of the reception was
told by 1t. Cmdr Don Thorburn.
former San Francisco and New
YORK neWSpaperman. and 1t. Cmdr.
Cliff Mcdowell, Turlock. Cal. They
were aboard the first navy plane
TO land at Atsugi.
The welcoming group consisted
OF Japanese members of the Atsugi
llalson committee, headed by the
general chairman, 1t. Gen. Seizo
Ariuye.
AT the edge Of the field. pavil-
ion tent had been set I'D. Inside
were easy chairs and luncheon ia
bleS with white linen.
Orderles scoOted around efficient
~. serving mostly cold drinks.
I had one drink that tasted like
orange soda pop, with no fizZ." said
Mcdowell.
FIRST TO ARRIVE
The first navy plane at Atsugi
also carried 1t. Cmdr. John MacIn-
neS, Middleton. Del. a liaison Off
Ger, and 1t William Balleaw. who
VIII remain at the airstrip. also for
IlalSOn purposes.
The plane was piIoted bv 1t
Cmdr. Edward ,Wedeu. Colorado
Cal.
Mcdowell said the Russians who
appeared at the meeting didn't
know what was happening. but they
mad heard Americans were going to
land, so they came out to see what
was going on. Among the Soviet
group was K. Samoiloff, a represen-
tatlve Of TaSs news agency.
Mcdowell formerly was co-pub-
Usher Of the Turlock, Cal, Journal.
Thorburn is public relations officer
aboard the aircraft carrier Srangri
La.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
European Troop
Units Slated
To Speed Home

PARIS. Aug. %. CUPp-From TO-
900 to 10000 American troops are
scheduled to sail from Marseille to
the United States during the first
two weeks Of September, mostly
high-ScOre soldiers ready for dis
charge. it was announced late Tues
day.
Other units previously scheduled
Tor redeplOyment to the Pacific or
service in the United States and
which are now standing by in the
Delta Base staging areas around
Marseille. also will be embarked for
home whenever there are not suffi-
cient high-score troops on hand
to fill the available ships.
The transports operating from
Marseille include the West Point,
Wakefield, Mount Vernon Man
haitian and Washington. In addi-
ton. service troops also will be
flown home in September at the
rate Of more than 200 daily
The redeployment schedule for
other American troops in the Eur
Opean staging areas follows
3rd infantry-Main body arrived
in United Kingdom today for re-
shipment to the United States;
18TH regiment en- route to the I'M
tied States from LIE Havre.
4th infantry-l79th and l80th
regiments began shutting to Eng
land today for transport to New
York on the Queen Elizabeth; l57th
regiment sails from lie Havre nett
Monday.
69th infantry-NoW at LIE Havre
staging area: will shuttle to Eng
land Sept. 6.
nth airborne-Will bypass as
sembly area and move directly to
Marseille for shipment to the Unit
ed States on Sept. 10.
18th armored-Als0 will bypass
assembly area and ship from Mar
seille Sept. Is.
lO3rd infantry -Enroute to lie
Havre.
63rd infantry and 9Th armored-
Scheduled to go to lie Havre by
Sept. g.
5th and 9th armored and 10th.
99th and l06th infantry-All will
move into Reims assembly area late
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
By GAYNOR MADDOX
<EA staff Writer

NOW that 50 many men are lead
M nome from Europe or Asia. al
most every American family will
play host ,u 4 son. husband. friend
Jr a stranger in uniform When
planning remember that haunting
dream TO the men overseas OF
h0me-DaEed cakes ana cookies fresh
rom The oven.
ONE EGG WELCOME CAKE
Two cups zIfted cake flour ? tea
2Ccns COuGle-aCt.ng baking pow
Ger, = teaspoon salt /. cup sugar
II cup vegetable shortening. /. cup
milk, I r4g unbeaten. l teaspoon
vanilla " cup corn syrup
Mix BIZ hand or with electric
mixrr ur low speed. Sift flour snce.
measure into sitter with baking
powder. salt ant sugar. Have shlrt-
tning iii room temperature. mix or
stir shortening lust 10 OR en-. Sift
.a dry ingredients Combine milk.
yan'lla and SYRUP, Add half Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
OF PERSONAL
INTEREST

Miss 4 Faustine Lies. former
Holtvlle resident mas arrived in
England a> q Red Cross assistant
with the armed forces there. A
graduate Of HoltvilIe high school,
-he is NE daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. lilies of Ell 6uluu. formerly
IF Hultvjne.
Mis- lilies j. graduate of the
University Of California at Los An
2eles and previously Nas director
Of a girls settlement house in Los
Angeles.
\. j. Deluzier left las, week on an
e=-cnded trip to Arkansas. where
Nt viii visit relatives
MIS-. H. G. Daley. the former
Lillian Sjapp Of Imperial, is visit
ING her mother Mrs. John Grand
If Imperial MS DALEY had re-
tHrned 10 her home in San Fran
cisco from Lake Tahoe when she
learned Of the death Of her father
Ms. lanes Hall returned home
Tuesday after spending several days
in Balboa with Miss Barbara Stew
ems,
Returning Tuesday from a visit
Jt several days III San Diego We're
AIr. and Mrs Henry Jensen and
their daughter Judy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 70. 1901.
Published evenings eXcert Saturday
ard Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST PRESS. BY the Imperial
Valley Publishing Con- pany. G25 State
St. Fl Centro Calf.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher
and President
Member United Press, California News
| laper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc. national representatives.
Rates (including Sunday Post-Pressl:
Single copy. Sc: carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: ] month. 81 90: 3 months.
S2.75; 6 months. s. %: year. 1000
BY mail: l month. S1OO: 3 months
$3.50. 6 months. 81 50: year, SS. OO. p.
Outside OF California. 81 90 per month
flat.
Entered at Fl Centro. Calf. post
office as 2nd class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
RADAR TRAINING HELD
TO REGULAR NAVY MEN

MONTEREY. Cal, Aug. 90. CUPp
Capt William c. Eddy. USN. com
mander of the navys radar ard
radio divisions in the United States.
announced Wednesday that radar
training will be restricted to mem
bers of the regular navy. \
Eddy told naval reserve students
in radar at Del Monte. Cal. they
could continue training by enlist
ing in the regular navy. Those
failing to enlist will be assigned
naval reserve duties.
Eddy did not specify when pres
ent training programs would be
discontinued but said it would be
in the near future"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
George edermans
Parents Of Son

Nh and M George Lederman
lre hc parents of a son born early
Wednesday morn:n, il the Pomo-
n hospital The baby weighed six
pounus. seven ounces
Mrs. Lcderman j; the former
Winnie Trudell, daughter Of Mrs.
Jack Wardlow of Fl Centre. Mr
IcdeIman received an honorable
discharge from the navy month
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29

Dust Bowl Farmers Hoard
War Wages For New Start

noma and raise corn and pigs
j. c. Arch. who was a lead man
at the Kaiser Richmond yards, said
he'd saved pretty big nest egg
and was going to use it to fix up
his farm in Oklahoma.
Wen even be doin' government
work sorts. he declared. Only
now it'll be producing food instead
OF ships"
Most OF them plan to get "a lot
OF new machinery"
{. L Massengale, another ex-
Kaiser worker, was taking his wife,
three children. and two dogs back
to Oklahoma in a streamlined new
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
By VIRGINIA MACPHERSON

KINGMAN, Ariz.. Aug. 29. tUP)
The Dust Bowl farmers who
flocked TO California war plants
when the Weeyil and drOuth riddled
their crops are streaming home
now with plenty of folding money
to put themselves back in the
farming business.
This time, they predict triumph
antly. they won't 60 broke. Let the
bugs come: LEI the storms blow:
let the rain refuse to rain. What
they've saved from their war jobs
on the west coast will see them
through almost anything.
Most Of them are headed back
to Oklahoma. Arkansas, Missouri,
and Texas. And the border inspec-
tors say there is an average of
eight people to a car a few are
going as far as Florida. South Car
DINA, and Tennessee
READY TO BEGIN OVER
They've lost their jobs because
Of government cutbacks But they're
going back rich and rarin' to get
started again.
l talked to more than three dozen
overalled farmers who worked as
welders and shipyard workers
They'd saved enough to pay off the
mortgage on the old homestead and
start growing cotton and corn for
their own profit.
Two or three had bought new
farms through the mail and said
they have yet TO lay eyes on their
new homes
Il stood a roof over my head as
long as I could" declared I. M
Farnsworth. who was a Douglas
welder at Long Beach Now me
and Nav are goin back to Okla
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
Transports Land
q73O Troops
At Atlantic Ports

NEW YORK. Aug. %. ,UP' Six
Transports three diverted from the
Pacific, docEed late Tuesday with
9730 troops
Two Of The diverted transports
the Coalsdale Victory with 1879 men
and the Exchange with 1851 We're
scheduled originally 70 arrive Mon
day
The other diverted ship was the
General Anderson. which carried
53ll troops including these units:
the 3737th. 3738th. 4025th 4027th
and 4O28th ON truck Cos. head
quarters ana headquarters dctach-
ment of the 513Ih transportation
corps port battalion. 58Oth. 582nd.
JS5ru. 535th. 588th and 597th trans
pOr,atlon corps p0rr companies,
33l-nd signa. service battalion.
4352nd. 4523rd Qu4rttrmaster serv-
Ice companies. 486th ON rc1r.ger-
ator Co. 83Otu ON gas supply Co,
223rd ordnance neayy maintenance
Co.. yG8th ordnance heavy dItJmo-
"a i4lsl4l-' 4ibi4 Z ~ = OIL ~ u
nance ammunition Co: 33Jth ord
nance depot co. 66rh si=Mal repair
Co. and the -.X-u medical General
dl-prusarN.
The other transport, were the
Edgar Clarke with s. miscellaneous
troops: he Payne WingaJe ~,
and Richard d Lyons, seven
BOSTON. Au-. %. UP, Three
transports carrsln- &O-1 veterans
81 the European wan theatar have
dogkrd here
Ihe Cl1}moWj Victor with 1912
troops aboard s3ued from LcHavre.
F.uucc while the MuMIcnbrrL car
ryinY III veterans sailed from Va
pies The passengers of both ships
we're described as loW score person.
ntl
Thu Other vessel EHr EIgcne
Hale with 448 aboard. had been
scheduled tO dock Yesterday. It's
"ugrr~ Included the 368th Sic
nal hraEs construction company.
tine 2796th I7g7th. 3ll3rh 3ll5th.
5ll7tu. 3ll8th. ana 278Oth engineer
fire fighting piItoauS. the 429th ar
nv service force, band and The
headquarters ana headquarters de-
tarhmcnt Ot the 284th Quarterlas-
FER battdlOu
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
POSTWAR TRAINING CAMPS

NEW ORR IEANS. Alg. z9. up
louisiana training camps Will play
4 mmportaut part il postwar uni
yer,-. military training is institut-
Cd. Brig Gen Raymond H.
F.emlu- chief o: scIectiye service IN
the Sta.e, sal drecenuy upon his re
turn from Washington
Accaruln4 tu 'he plans already
agreed TO by high oftjcialsi Flem-
ing said state National Guard
units arc to be restored TO their
preWar StHtC-cOntrOlled status.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
WACS From Pacific
Want FriIIv buds

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. up
More than 100 WACs, clad in khaki
and campaign ribbons, have arrived
here from Pacific areas for dis
charge
Most Of them wanted "frilly.
feminine clothes" ana lots Of milk
as soon as possible,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
DEAD GI ASKS MAIL

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 80. up
Pfc. Cecil j. Sagona complained
sadly in a letter to his r~other that
my mail is at a standstill."
Friends revealed that they had
been writing Sagona regularly but
all letters came back marked
Killed in Action"
I'm Q. K. now" he said. II
Just want mail"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book 1

RED STAMPS. Book /
Good through august 81 - Q2. n
So, T2. U2.
Good throuah September 30 - w
Wa, N2. W. -
Good through October 31-A1. Bl
q, DI. Fl. FL GI. HI, H. j. Kl.
SUGAR STAMPS Book 4
Stamp Is cu2d FOR pounds through
August 81
SHOE STAMPS Book ,
Stamps 2 3 ana ( oooc indtii-
nHrlN.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
HOLLYWOOD

,he postwar entertainment world
are the popcorn people No matter
what the entertainment medium
may be. the popcorn crunchers, We
ale certain. viii always Le sitting
behind us.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29
LAWYER GOES BACK

Attorney w d Woodward. who
worked at Ryan Aircraft III San
Diego for two years, was going
back to Miami, Fla, to pick up his
law practice where ne dropped it
three years ago.
Most of my clients We're in the
army when l left" he grinned
Maybe some Of them Will be COM
ing home now"
Several carloads of families said
they were going to coast a while Oh
their war plant riches.
George Olliff didn't know what
kind Of work he'd find back home
in Arkansas And he didn't much
care-right away.
4 might get a job in an oil field
after a while, he said
M. 0. Taylor, heading back to
Oklahoma with his family inside
the car and his furniture outside.
said he didn't have a home any
more.
But I made a lot of money as
a Welder for Kaiser" ne said. so
now I guess We can afford to just
founder around for a spell"
Some people travel light.
Four young women zoomed up in
a Ford whose back windows were
covered with towels.
We're going to Florida" the
slack-clad driver said. We got used
70 that nice California weather. No
more hot Colorado sun for us"
Then J. c. Fitzgerald, quarantine
inspector, opened a back door to
inspect
Two women were sitting there
nude and indignant.
It's hot!" they declared.
The girls in front said they'd re-
verse the routine at Flagstaff.
Then we take off our clothes
and they drive" they explained
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29

ar.
CAN BUY FARM
Il was a mechanic out here for
four years" he explained II saved
all my overtime pay and had a
whoopin' good time on the rest. But
I've still got plenty left to set my
self up in farming again"
But not all of them are going
back to farms. Some, like Scott B.
Blount, who was a carpenter for
the Kaiser shipyards in Richmond.
are going to take a vacation and
then head east for another factory
job
Meet my buddies, Carlos Robin
son and Jay Humphrey" he beam
ed. We're going to loaf around in
Arkansas and then mosey up ar
Ound Detroit
l told him the eastern plants were
letting workers 60 faster than the
California ones.
"Waal," he shrugged. by the
time we're ready to go to work
they'll be building new cars. Then
they'll need guys like US"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-29

Having just had nightmare II
which we punched HOLLYWOOD
headwaiter in the nose while grUwl-
ing. Don't you know there's War
Over!" we Will today take up movie
towns postwar reconVerSlon plans.
A new era Of frivolous glamor u
Just around the corner u Holly
wood and Vine.
The day Of honesty III the CLAM
or capital i over BaIding leading
men have started lying about their
ages again and children listed as
"dependentS" have gone back into
the family closets. never again 10
share papas front page publicity
The embarrassing question Why
isn't that lug in the Army?" has
gone into the junk pile along with
Betty CRADLES leg makeup, birth
certificates and ersatz lover, whose
bone creaking played havoc with
dialOg recording.
These ersatz lovers. who replaced
the Jimmy SteWartS and the Tyrone
Powers in the arms of film queens.
will go. back to tie counters and
soda fountains Hollywood is going
back to nOrmalcy and there Is Moth-
ing as cockeyed A. Hollywood nor
malcy.
Midnight tans will bC Fashionable
again, as we'll as photographs ot
stars cavort!ng il night clubs. on
their 80-foot yacht, and on the
lawns Of their 4t-room mansions.
referred to for the last three ANA
a half years a. modest COTTAGES
There Will be talk a2ain about
milliUn-dOlIar salaries, $1,000 Ho.-
lvWOod parties swimming pools
filled with pink champaeuc unu
S1C0.000 diamond bracelets.
PRESS JUNKETS BACK AGAIN
The press junket. p.eWar bu>I-
ness designed TO Oallyhoo new films.
will reach new heights. one com
pany already is talking about ,lar-
tering a private train for NcN
York premiere ana SENDING tlr
correspondents back home Jy Boat
via the Panama Canal The rocket
plane may result m a supaT-,olo-s.I
junket to the moon
That's still only a dream uIt air.
plane location trips are not. FNcrV
studio is planning postwar fleet
Of cargo planes for Worldwide tX-
teriOrS. When Dorothy Lam1ur Gets
lost III the jungle in 1913 ana lt's
pretty certain she'll still yc get
ting lost the jungle will not Dr built
Of rubber moss and rhub3.b stalks
on Stage. II will be the real thing
Movie press agents. severely ham
dicapped by wartime restrictions.
will go on a balOney spree Unequal
ed in celluloid history. Scrip. writ
ers already are writing the favor
ite movie chase OF them aIl--ne
automobile chaSe-intO theiv scripts.
The hero just couldn't chase he
william or his girl friend 0u an A
book or at 35 miles an hour.
BACK TO OLDEN DAYS
Banquet scenes are headed back
to the sound stages, too. No longer
will movie audiences riot at the
sight Of a thick, juicy steak. \ Young
fellow now may walk into d scene
and Immediately make love To
girl without first explaining to her
and the audience why ne is a civil
ian
Television, they say, is just around
the corner Of Hollywood and Vine.
too. Maybe there Will be no movies
BY 1948. We're making no bets OH
the future. The way we see il the
fellows with the only sure thing in