davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Herbert E. Thompson
Enlists In Navy

Herbert Ellsworth Thompson
Gid enlisted in the Navy on May
10th for period of two years. He
is the Son of Herbert Ellsworth
Thompson, Jr. who lives at Silver
Spring. He attended school at
Sherwood for 9 years. He says he
doesn't care what kind of training
he gets in the navy but he would
like to learn a trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Glen Echo Pool
Opens Saturday

The Glen Echo Park Swimming
Pool, one Of the finest in the East
will open Saturday, May 25th and
thereafter will be open from 10
A. M. until 10 P. M. daily. A
large sand beach adjoins the pool
and there is also kiddies' pool
where children can wade and
splash in safety. The other at
fractions at Glen Echo are as var
led and exciting as they have been
in years past. The ballroom is
open every night except Sunday
from p. M. until midnight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

j. Sterling Bowman, general
chairman of the Steering Commit
tee of the free chest X-Ray sur
vey of Gaithersburg and Central
Montgomery County, which is to
be held in the Gaithersburg Fire
house the second week in June,
announces that plans are under
way to fulfill the aim of 5000
X-Rays for the area. Assisting
him are Mrs. John S. Larcombe,
chairman of the Block Committee
which is making house-to house
canvass, Mrs. William McBain,
chairman of the Church Commit
tee, and Forte Sandison, chairman
of the Publicity Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Concert Slated
For Friday Evening

A concert by the Senior and
Junior choirs of the Rockville
Presbyterian Church will be given
May oath at 8 P. M. The pro-
gram, "Great Music of the
Church" will be directed by Mrs.
de Vermond and Comdr. C. D. Gil
auque. The proceeds will go to
the New Piano Fund"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Miss WOOdfield Heads
Honorary Society

Carolyn Woodfeld, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley M. Woodfeld
of Damascus, was recently elect
ed president of ri Omega ri, Ma
tional Honorary Society for Bust
ness Education students.
Miss Woodfeld is a junior at
Madison College, Harrisonburg,
Va, and for the past year has
acted as part-time secretary to DR..
TURTLE, Professor of Business Ed
ucation of the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Memorial Service
AT Mt. Carmel

The Patuxent Cemetery Associa-
ton will hold a Memorial Ser
vice at the cemetery on Thursday,
May 30th at 1870 A. M. The
cemetery is located at the old
Mount Carmel Church. Folks are
invited to attend and bring a pic
mic lunch. M. Leslie Wachter is
president of the Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Damascus Girls Lead
f. II. A. Groups

At the annual spring meeting of
Region c. of the Future Home
makers of America held at the
Damascus High School recently,
Virginia Waters Of Damascus was
installed as president Of Region
c, and Betty Brandenburg, also of
Damascus, was installed as state
president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Barbara Burdette
Plays Lead

Barbara Burdette Of German
town had leading part in "The
Patsy" when it was presented by
the Students Dramatic Club of
the Maryland School for the Blind
on May II and 10 at Newcomer
Hall, overlea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Have You Registered?

The Montgomery County League
Of Women Voters reminds new
residents and those who have re-
Gently become 81 while living in
Maryland and who have not yet
registered, that the Permanent
Board of Registry will be open
until midnight tomorrow FRIDAY,
May 24) at the elections Office in
the Brosius Building in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23
Forest Oak To Have
Memorial Service

Memorial Day services will be
held at Forest Oak Cemetery in
Gaithersbrrg at 1890 A. M. on
May 30th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

History, according to some peo-
pie should be rewritten to con-
vince all peoples and all races that
they created civilization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-23

The amount Of money spent by
women for cosmetics is as foolish
as the way men spend money for
cosmetics.
Evening star., 1946-12-26

erandest stretcher of leftovers
KNOX UnHavored Gelatine! Com
bine leftover fruit juices with
KNOX into Havor-rich desserts.
Use leftover turkey and veee-
tables in salads, or make an aspic
base, using up leftover meat or
chicken broth. KNOX Gelatine
stands way up on a pedestal il
purity and quality. Recorder to-
morrow if your supply is low.
{Recipes in every PACKAGE
Evening star., 1946-12-26
lCzechs Plan 10 Honor
|Cermak, Slain by Shot
Aimed al Roosevelt
By WiIIiom McGoffin
Foreign Correspondent of The stor and
the chicogo Daily News


PRAGUE, Dec. 26.-The memory
of Chicago's late Mayor Anton j..
Cermak, who was killed in Florida
by an assassin's bullet meant for
President Roosevelt, will be honored
at his birthplace, Kladno, on jan
uary 5.
American Ambassador Laurence A.
Steinhardt will attend the ceremony
in the little mining town, 20 miles
from Prague, in which commen1-
orative bronze plaque will be re-
stored to the house where Mr.. Ger
max was born. The plaque, which
was presented to Kladno by Czechs
lin America before the war, was
taken down and hidden during the
German occupation.
The plaque bears the words Mr..
Cermak spoke to Mr.. Roosevelt
when he was shot: II am glad 1t
was me and not YOU"
At the same time, Ambassador
Steinhardt will open the Kladno
branch of the American Institute,
Czechoslovakian cultural organiZa-
ton for furthering closer relations
between Czechoslovakia and Amer
ica.
A luncheon and dance will be
held Mr. Steinhardt will go first
to the town hall to greet the rep
Iresentatives of all the political
parties. trade unions and social and
cultural organizations Then the
party will proceed to Mr.. Cermak's S
| little house on Fifth street.
The workers of Kladno are max
ing three steel mementoes to cele-
brate the occasion. The trophies
will contain a bit of the soil from
nearby Lidice, bit of the soil from
! the tomb of Thomas G.. Masaryk
father OF the Czech republic. at Lana
Cemetery, near Kladno, and bit OF
stone from the house of Mr.. Ger
mak's birth.
One of the mementoes will be sent
to Mr.. Cermak's family in Chicago
one to Mrs. Roosevelt and the third
will be presented to Mr.. Steinhardt
Copyright, 1946)
Evening star., 1946-12-26
SAI3 NJ. AAP6Y NEW Yt&'7Qk

worth in the bush and likewise,
SPAN the shelf the New Years holiday looking ahead
Happy New Year you'll be all to
delicious canapes, SPAN Samplers" like these:
roll chopped mushrooms sauted in butter
Secure wi
. CHOPS hodeook weet
dsprod on round o
wonderful with almost
for it's made pure pork juicy tender ham
If YOU haven't one for SPAN
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Il Neal

Here's something hot" :. some
thing good" to start off the cold
suppers you'll be serving this week
with an eye to using up leftovers
from the Christmas feast. Adding
this delicious soup gives 'lift" to
light suppers, but makes little extra
trouble for you, since you simply
empty the contents of a package of
BETTY CROCKER Vegetable
Noodle Soup Ingredients into boil
ing water add little fat -. .
simmer a few minutes then
serve! High quality vegetables
and whole-ess noodles are all there
in that package, and when cooked,
they yield beautiful soup with a
homemade, wonderful flavor And
in buying BETTY CROCKER
Vegetable Noodle Soup, buy 3
packa9es at time!
Evening star., 1946-12-26

Your refrigerator
is pro b a b | y
GRO 10 d e d with
foods that should
be used before
restocking f or
NEW YEARS.
so here's a re-
minder about that
Evening star., 1946-12-26
AszzysM seee1aZ
BUY-IINES .IMany sasssr


NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 6th-Since it
will be brand-new year before we have
chance to chat here again ;. let me wish
you HAPPY NEW YEAR right now!
And let me thank you, too, for the support
you've given to the BUY-LINES recon-
mended in this column during 1916. Next
year we'll have more and more of them to
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Sapo,1ness for Do,Vu-to-Eartb Dishes!

After feasts ch specially prepared holiday foods most OF
hungry for dishes thick juicy steak stew with
Old lend
de I'm assuming of that when shop for chill
SNIDER other kinds match
the smmeredn you'll SNDERS For the catsu
cooked pced smoothnes according
Grandma Snides country kitchen methods The OdFaoned
homemade" and it's chunky
Evening star., 1946-12-26

tell you about well about old ones tina
favortes of and mine And for suggestions
for this weeks. shopping and mea-plannine
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Women's House Slippers, 81

Were SI.7O and
pairs womens house slippers in rayon pile or
Assorted coos in broken lots and sizes to D.
Womens Leather Shoes Group includes
kid cafskn Low and medium heels
$3.50
w&L- Buadhg
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Boys Eton BIouses, o8e

Were $I.IO
900 of these Eton blouses wit
band. White cotton. Sizes 4.
800 Baseball Caps in two tones
with large visor. Labeled for
wool content. Sizes small. me-
dium, large. Less than half price.
NOW -ZAR
lis Hats and Caps in cotton cor
duroy or rayon gabardine. Some
knit caps in the group. Sizes
small, medium large. Less than
half price. Now -----------35c
54 Snow Suits with heavy cotton
twill Jacket and matching ski
pants. Shoulder straps. Brown.
or blue. Sizes 6 to 10. Were
$15.25. Now ----------S8. o5
Evening star., 1946-12-26

Cooling coils built INSIDE the cabinet walls there's
robbne dry foods Your dealer show
ALL Cold Wall" Made the Fredaire Division
of General Motorsi
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Girls Poiomos, Soc

IrreguIars-it perfect ,vould sell for more
200 pairs of cotton balbrggan paamas in size 10 only
ITS Girls Cotton Dresses, blue but few
prints included Sizes to a. Were sS5 and more
200 Girls Skirts plain oors labeled for fabric content
yellow TO H.
not all in color. Were $685. and more NowS2
Girls Jern Suits fabric content Blue red and yellow
than half price Now %
W&L- Building
Evening star., 1946-12-26

IL Mems Sports Shirts Of cotton broad
cloth with short sleeves. Tan or blue.
Small size. Were $1.70. Now--S1.15
Is Mems Khaki Shirts of cotton San
forized Qess than l. 20 residual shrink
age) broadcloth. Two pockets. Sizes
Is, 1871. Were $2.75. Now---SJ, ,95
3 Mems Sports Shirts with short
sleeves. Rayon and cotton. Small
size. Were $3.50. Now----------S2
IGs, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-12-26

IS Ties in assorted STRIPES and
figures. Rayon. Less than half
price. Now ----------------3oc
81 Snow Suits, labeled for wool
content, with double breasted
coat and matching ski pants.
Were $1,000. Now ---- $6.95
81 Boys Eton Blouses with long
sleeves and button -on waist
band, tan collar. White cotton.
Sizes 4, S. Were SLAB. Now,
$1.1o
I Boys Striped Blouses with but
ton on waistband and long
sleeves. Size 5. Were $l.9l. Now,
$1.40
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Ton Leather Belts, 5oe
so leather belts with nailhead trim and studs
Were 81
Pull Toys, s1.'s

n ere xZ.OU ana YJ.ZU
go of these educational toys,
IS Pull Toys, wooden pull type
educational toys Were $2.25 to $40.
Now -----------S1.5O
IA Bunny Toys. soft white fur bunnies
with pink ears and pink or blue
ribbon. Less than half price. Now.
S2.34
10 Cotton Comforts, for cribs, cotton
filled with cotton covers in red and
navy tiny figure print on white. Were
$685. Now -----S2,5O
Prices include 2OTo
W6L-North Building -
TEFlNTS, AND CHJLDRENg FURNISHINGS
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Mems AnkIets, 3 poirs 81

Broken Sizes.
80 Mems Scarfs OF rayon in yellow or
brown. Were $2.75. Now 81. so
s Mems Sports Shirts in rayon. Plain
blue. Small size. Were $2.94. Now,
SITS
8 Mems Sports Shirts of cotton broad
cloth with long sleeves Small size.
Half price. Now so
10 Mems Shirts in khaki cotton with
two pockets. Size is only. Were
$3.50, Now $50
W&L-North Building MEMS FURNl
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Misses and Women
Winter Coots, SIS

Were $34 and more
IS misses and winter coats in fitted styles WOOL
suede and monotones assorted colors Sizes lo 10 49, ~
and AZ.
IS Misses Dressmoke Classic Suits wool fabrics Assorted
10 to 18 Were $50 ana more
s'i'pes' 'i'''N' anu ''''N SIS
80 Wounens Wool Tunie Suits with heavily nind coat tnat
be skirt alone Brown ana oach
to 2615. $5975. 34Z
20 Misses Shor Coots beed and box styles Natural
wool tweed Sizes ~ 70 To- were
S32.75 and Now 9Z4
wsL--North Buudfnp SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Misses Short Robes, $50

Less than half price
so short robes, labeled for fab
piped in white. Powder blue, c
to 20.
80 All-wooI Robes in navy and
wine piped in white. Sizes IL
to 90. Less than half price.
Now ------------$7.50
W&L-North Building ROBES, SEcoNL
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Wool Pouches, s1.2o

Less than half price
handbags with nahead trim Gray brown or black
50 Handbags fabricoid leather Halt price and less NOW
S120
Capeskn handle amber frame Black Less
half price: Now
with Less than half price Now
$I.zo
Prices include 2O9o ta1
TrRsr FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-12-26

Suffering" through a great many
wears with an old, out. date re-
frieerator has probably given you
positive ideas about the refrigerator
you want to buy in 1947. You'll find
every last feature you're looking
, ior in FRIGIDAIRE Gold.
Wall" One look, and you'll find
loads of easy-to-reach storage space
the THREE kinds of cold
needed for perfect refrigeration =.
Moist, Super Moist and Freezing.
Evening star., 1946-12-26
Brushed Wool Mittens, 81

Less than hal price
IS pairs mittens with handle
IS pairs Wool Gloves. Tan or
black. Were $1.95. Now ----X1
IS pairs Mittens of white bunny
fur. Were 1895. ow----S2.N 40
50 pairs Fabric Mittens with pig
tex palms. Assorted colors. Half
Prices include 2O8e
WkL-North Building GLOVES, FRS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
Marx to Produce
Historical Novel

HOLLYWOOD - S m u e /
Marx has been named to pro-
duce Metro Goldwyn Mayors
"The History of Rome Hanks,
an epic story running from pre-
Civil War days to modern times.
The historical novel, written
by Joseph S. Pennell, has been
purchased by M-G-M and will
be filmed at an early date with
an outstanding cast.
Marx recently completed one
of Hollywood's most extensive
undertakings, the filming of the
dramatic story of the atom
bomb, "The Beginning Or The
End"
The far-rea ch i n G story,
crammed with dramatic Incl
dents, carries through the spec
tacular Civil War era to the
birth of Hanks son and then
his grandson.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
Jeanette Macdonald
Returns to Screen

HOLLYWOOD - Start of
Metro Goldwyn Mayors "The
Birds and the Bees" has herald
ed the return to the screen of
jeanette Macdonald after four
years in the concert and operate
fields.
Sharing stellar billing with
Jose Iturbi and Jane Powell,
Miss Macdonald plays the role
of a beautiful, successful busi-
ness woman with three growing
daughters.
Marriage with Iturbi and sub
sequent mix-up in trying to ex-
plain "the facts of life and love-
to her adolescent youngsters
highlight the humorous situa-
tions of the plot.
Photographed in Technicolor,
the dramatic theme is enhanced
with singing by both Miss Mac
Donald and Miss Powell plus
the brilliant playing of Iturbi,
who enacts himself. Music ranges
from Classic to Boogie- Woogie,
with Jane singing her fir s t
torch" number-'Route g."
Fred Wilcox, responsible for
the successful "Lassie," directs
with Joe Pasternak as producer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06

Marvin Harris,
(Manager o t
[ h e p a r a.
m u n t The.
atre) Second
Chief Barker,
Milt Tarloff,
promoter Of
he T o le d o
S sports a n d
II o m e Show
Property Mas
t e r, B e r t
Srhoonmaker,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
Charter For A Variety
Club Given To Toledo
Ghes+Iy DomieiIe
Quickly Abandoned

HOLLYWOOD There's
a house for sale in Holly
wood, complete with hot
and cold running spooks!
Patricia Medina, Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's new dis
covery in ''The Secret
Heart" and husband Rich
ard Green have moved out
of the home they bought in
Hollywood and are offering
it for sale while they live
in an auto court! Cracking
doors, ghostly rafting of
chains and weird lights
seen flickering in the attic
caused them to move. AL
though Patricia in sists
that she's not superstitious,
she was too badly fright
ened to be left alone in the
house.
The house is one which
was featured in a sensa-
tional court trial centering
about the activities of a
wrath-like visitor!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
Moe West In
Come On Up"

Mae West, that internationally
famous personality, opens an en-
gagement of four days only, at
the Town Hall, commencing
Wednesday, December 18th, in
her new stage comedy hit,
Come On Up"
Her new play is the combined
efforts of the late Miles Man
der, Fred Schiller and Thomas
Dunphy, and is said to be an
ideal vehicle for Miss West to
display her amazing assortment
of clever sallies.
Deviating from her last thea
trical production, Miss West will
appear in modern, exciting
gowns especially created and de-
signed for her in Hollywood by
Peter Johnson, and executed by
Delta.
Among the well known sup
porting players of stage and
screen are Todd Andrews, John
Doucette, Roy Gordon, Willis
Claire, Robert Long, Francesca
Rotoli, Cleo Desmond, Robert
Tafur, John Hampton, Jon An,
ton, Joe McTurk, Allan Nixon
(The Hipster) Gibson, Philip
Russell, Scott Davis, Charles
La Tore, and Tom de Graffen
|ried. The production was staged
under the direction of Russell
Fillmore.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
NO Leave Hero
Now Owns Pet
RaccOOn

HOLLYWOOD - Van John
son, who is searching for home
for himself these days, now has
a new member of the family to
house. It's a forty-pound rae
coon-the gift of an unknown
fan.
The animal is supposed to be
tame - as raccoons go - and
answers to the name of Black
Jack" It was delivered to the
hero of "No Leave, No Love"
by two express agency employees
who dumped a large crate be-
fore him with the explanation:
Here's your racoon, sir"
The box was sent from Chey-
enne, Wyoming.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06

Manager of World Theatre)
Dough Guy, and the following
canvasmen:
Giles Robb, Sr, manager OF
Princess: James Dempsey, man
seer of the Telegraph Drive.ln;
Steve 10th, manager of Loews
ESQUIRE; Jack Armstrong, man
ager of the Earl Schwyn circuit
Bowling Green: Paul Heuter,
theatre supply dealer and man
ager of the Dixie, and Curly s
Posen, exploitation manager tor
Community Theatres.
The Variety Clubs of America
which was organized in Pitts
burg in 1928, grew from an ini
tial membership of eleven mer
10 a hundred and was stopped
then only because that number
was set as the limit.
The Variety Clubs through.
out America have sprung in
leaps and bounds since the
first organization which at
that time were accepting into
membership, theatre, sports
and general amusement, which
of course luded either
worked in or being the own
ers. Now this club carries a
tremendous amount of assOci-
ated members, which should
make Toledo a very proud
community that the National
Variety clubs of America
passed with a blessing TO To-
ledO a Variety charter.
The organization of this clu
started in Pittsburg when al
adoption of a little deserted in
FAINT, one month old and thei
supporting her until she wa
five, and then providing her
home with parents that sh
could call her own, made Pitts
burg's greatest charitable act.
The Variety Club Of Toledo
will have their clubrOOms and
headquarters in the willard
Hotel. They will carry on not
only the social life, but also
the combined charitable actlvi.
ties of the theatre business.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06


"Why, took the short end of
a scrap in They Died With Their
Booots On ayers Enrol. -Four
thousand Indians killed me at
the Little Big Horn They tell
me 1 died heroically as General
Custer. Good thing, come to
think of it. After all, / was
Custer in the picture.
But this was against odds of
1000 to one. Ten or less adver-
saries at one and the same time
have been powerless against an
aroused Enrol.
And inevitably the reaction of
the jealous boy friend who has
had to put up with the romantic
sighs of his sweetheart in the
theatre at Flynn's prowess has
been, "Aw, nuts!"
But as of now, the boy friend
can have his innings. Flynn is
the hero and co-star, with Flea
nor Parker, of Never Say Good
bye" Warner Bros delightful
new comedy currently playing at
the Paramount Theatre. He is a
hero who loses every one of his
four fights, three to an ex-Mar-
inc and one to stout New York
taxi driver. He never comes
close to winning any one of
them.
The hackman lands one on his
jaw right outside Eleanor's home
on cold winter night. True, Err
rol provokes him into it to
arouse Eleanor's sympathy. But
regardless of the reason, audi
ences will be regaled with the
spectacle of Enrol flat on his
back in a Manhattan street.
Then the ex-serviceman, six
foot-six Forrest Tucker, uses
commando tactics to throw
Flynn around as easily as an
iceman whestling with a five
pound cake of frozen water.
Believe it or not Enrol likes
the experience.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
Jack Lykes, Manager Of Colony
Theater. Heads New Variety Tent
BY Bunny ZawodnY

Toledo Tent the Variety Clubs of America has
been organized previous records in other cities will
be a fast furious organization
Jack Lykes congenial of Colony Theatre has
heen Chief Barker President you with other off
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
HISTORIC PLANES

Some of the most valuable air
planes in the United States, dat
ing from World War l are seen
in Paramount's aviation epic,
Blaze of Noon" The value of
the planes stems from the fact
that they are scarce models and
are now no longer made. In
cluded are early Curtiss fighters
and the famous Jenny training
plane.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
No Sympathy From
Hubby For Blonde

HOLLYWOOD - Penny Sin
gleton was laughing the other
morning when she came on the
set of Columbia's Blondes Big
Moment" in which she stars
with Arthur Lake and Anita
Louise.
She told how she had awak-
ened during the night and
thought she heard mice in the
kitchen. So she reached oser to
husband, film producer Robert
Sparks, punched him half-awake
and said: Il think / hear mice
squeaking downstairs"
Sparks sleepily replied:
"Whaddya want me t'do? Get
up and oil 'em?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06

Redoubtable Enrol Flynn
De>Heroized In NeqV Film

Warner finally decided humanize Enrol Flynn
speaking And the humanizng via the of
'de-heroizing" swashbucklng Irish star
now Flynn lost fight in motion picture
Notwithstanding the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
MARY VACATIONS

Mary Astor is .vacationing in
Santa Barbara following COM
pletion of preliminary tests for
M tr o-Goldwyn-Mayer's "The
Rich, Full Life" She'll return
to Hollywood next week to start
her role.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
MICA Agent
An Actor Now

Doug Coppin, for two years
an actors agent employed by
MICA, has been signed by Co.
lumbia for a featured role in
Prairie Raiders" starrin &
Charles Jarrett and Smiley Burn
cite.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06

"Who wants to win all the
timer" he asks. I'm no hog.
Live and let live is my motto.
Even success can pail after a
while. The guy who said you
can't enjoy victory until you've
tasted defeat had comething
there. Don't you think so?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-12-06
GIFTS FOR ALL

AS a thank you" gift to the
cast and crew which worked
with him on Paramounts S
olden Earrings" director
Mitchell Leisen presented white
shirts to the men and earrings
to the women.