davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
Pascagoula Moss Point Bank
MOSS POINT PAscAcouLA


TIL name of Everett Harper of
Moss Point is among the SO stu
dents included in the l945-46 hon
or roll for the first semester at
the University of Mississippi. Elk
elusive of the Medical school, the
honor roll contains the names of
those who made 2.5 average, oil
better. Mr.. Harper resumed his
studies at Ole Miss after serv-
ing as a lieutenant in the Air
Corps and saw overseas service
as a pilot.
Armand Jonte. Jr., returned
Tuesday to his studies at Tulane
University at New Orleans after
having jointly celebrated his
birthday with his father, Armand
Jonte, Sr. who was born on the
same day of February. Miss
Jonte was also over from Gulf
port to join in the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunning
ham have moved into their re-
Gently completed home at 1873
Beardslee street.
Mrs. Frank Mixson and chill
dren, Marilyn and Elizabeth, and
Mrs. E. E. Ellis and daughter,
Sharon. attended the Mardi Gras
carnival parade in Mobile Tues
day. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur,
Mary Macarthur, Mrs. A. p. Me
Arthur and Miss Ella Macarthur
spent Sunday with relatives in
Stockton, Ala.
Miss May McInnis spent the
weekend with relatives in Stark
vile, Miss.
Recent news from Charles
Hooks, machinist mate first-class,
U. S. Navy, is that he is expected
to arrive in the States in April
aboard the U. S. Pascomoke.. He
has received a presidential cita-
ton and bronze star for action in
enemy waters on the North At
lantic. He is the son of Mrs.
A. A. Hooks.
Miss Bell Colley has returned
to Baton Rouge, La, after a visit
with her parents. DIR. and Mrs.
j. F. Colley.
Miss fish Dye spent the week
end at her home in Ha~ttiesburg.
Miss Pauline Hatten spent the
weekend in Gulfpoft.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Graham and
Miss Bessie Cowan were visitors
to New Orleans last Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
PAScACoULA

Mr.. Paul Buralli, Allentown,
Pa, was a guest for the week
end of Miss Hazel and Mr.. Wyatt
Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes HAYS are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a daughter Monday,
March 4. Rev. and Mrs. J.. f.
Brock of this city and Mr.. d. l..
Hays of Pascagoula are sharing
honors as grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Renfroe, Mr..
and Mrs. N. J~efferies, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Jenkins and daugh-
ter Judy, attended Mardi Gras
in Biloxi Tuesday.
Mrs. r. E. Davis and Mrs. Lau-
"a Mays spent Saturday in BIZ
loxi. They were accompanied by
Mrs. c.. Cole who returned to her
home in that city after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. r. l.. Walton spent the
weekend with relatives in New
Orleans.
Mrs. Gene Ellis spent the week
end in Mobile with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbie Leigh
Fitzner enjoyed a visit recently
in the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
John Beean in Ocean Springs.
Cpl. William Montieth recent
ly received a discharge from the
army air corps. He was stationed
on Guam for ten months. He
and Mrs. Montieth are making
their home with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Mcdonald Of
East Moss Point are the parents
of q @ pound, five ounce son who
was born March 6 at the Jack
son County hospital. He has been
named Richard Michael.
Mrs. Jesse Lennep and daugh-
ter, Barbara, were recent guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. b.
Murray in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. N. Murray of
Jackson were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lennep.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08


and their daughter. Miss Joyce,
former lieutenant d. g. in the
Navy Nurses Corps, who has re-
Gently been released after near
ly three years of service, spent
a pleasant weekend in Clinton
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs
Van Osodols son-in-law, Dan
Cameron. who is attending Mis-
sissippi College, and Mrs. Gamer
On. They also attended the
Evangelistic conference which
was in session at the Clinton
Baptist church at which services
were held by DR.. c. Oscar john
son of St. Louis, DIR. r. G. Lee
of Memphis, and other optstand-
ing ministers. They returned
home Thursday of last week.
Miss Mary Sweeney arrived
Monday from Milton, Mass. hay-
ing made the trip by plane from
Boston and is a guest in the
home of her brother, James A.
Sweeney and Mrs. Sweeney,
1852 Washington Avenue. The
same plane brought another in
t~eresting visitor to Pascagoula,
Mrs. Lillian Hayes who flew from
Boston to visit her sister, Mrs.
E. A. Grassick, and Mr.. Grassick.
Both arrivals have visited here
previously and both will be the
center of much pleasant social
courtesy on the part OF their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. r. Guest and
Mrs. A. M. Swiggert were Wis
itors to New Orleans Thursday
of last week.
Misses Edna M. Biester, Ade-
line Daggett, Hersie Lee Rich
ards, and Edith German were
among those who attended Mardi
Gras at New Orleans last Tues
day.
Mrs. James Duff has resigned
her position at ingalls, following
the return to civilian life of
her husband and his recent arriv-
al in Pascagoula. AT the end of
two weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Duff
will go to Dallas, Texas, where
they will make their future home.
Misses Anne Lea and Marguer-
tie Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Duff formed a party that en-
joyed the Rex parade and other
festivities at New Orleans Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph K. Hol-
lister departed Wednesday for
Jackson where they will spend
several days.
Mrs. j. N. Nash was over from
Mobile Wednesday to visit with
MI. Nash overnight. She return
ed to Mobile Thursday evening.
Mrs. Allie Potter, Miss Marie
Hines, Mrs. Birdie Finley and
Ernest Carter Of Mobile were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Pol Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. FUR an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Margaret Rose, at the Jackson
County hospital February 25,
1916. Mrs. Furr and Margaret
Rose were welcomed by the lat
ter's two brothers, Jerry and
Roy, when they were brought to
their home at l049 Market street
from the hospital during the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Best have
had as guest, Andy Tate, a former
resident of this city, who has
Just received his honorable dis
charge from the Navy.
Mrs. Ray Leach was hostess
to her mother, Mrs. A. Wheat,
and Mesdames N. p. Emmit and
B. H. Best on a recent trip to
Mobile.
Among the gaieties of the pre-
lenten season was a dinner at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Leach
entertained at their apartment
home on Columbus Drive. Fol
lowing the dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08
PASGAGCULA 49,
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Robert and Janet Scheffler
have returned from New Orleans
where they enjoyed the Mardi
Gfas festivities as guests of their
uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Schefflen New
as .wt4 I'd i~aaneteti4a a
Henry Lochte Of New Orleans
was guest at Longfeilow House
last Friday having come TO at
tend the Moss Point Young Bus
/ mess Mems Clubs bali that eve
ming. On Saturday he returned to
New Orleans accompanied by
Miss Mary Guest who visited
among friends during the Mardi
Gras festivities.
Catherine Lockard has return
ed from New Orleans where she
enjoyed the Mardi Gras fun as
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Houston Duval.
Arthur Allen is expected home
Friday after a tour of a number
of cities in Mississippi in the in
terests of the Odd Fellows of
which he is grand secretary.
Among those attending the
Mardi Gras carnival in New Or
leans from Pascagoula was Miss
Gladys Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. O'Malley had
as guests this week the latter's
mother, and brother, Mrs. c. w.
Coleman and c. w. Coleman, Jr.
of D~oddsville, Miss.
Mrs. Zelle Payne and small
son, frankie Franklin who have
been visiting in the home of the
formers sister, Mrs. Jack Grace
of st. Joseph, La, during the
weekend returned home Monday.
Klein Thornton arrived Thurs
day of last week from the Uni
versity of Mississippi to cele-
brate his twentieth birthday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. K.
Thornton, and grandmother, Mrs.
E. E. Burns. While here Mr..
Thornton, who has now returned
to his studies attended some of
the carnival festivities during
the weekend.
The monthly meeting of the re-
Gently organized Junior High
School Parent Teacher Associa-.
ton will be held in the school
auditorium Thursday evening,
March IA at 1880 o'clock.
This weekend will mark the
departure of Miss Polly Mcclure
for Alderman, Miss. where she
will spend a week with her par
ents, MI. and Mrs. r. l.. Me-
Clure.
Pascagoulans visiting Bellin-
grath Gardens Sunday were Mrs.
Lurene Cowen and daughter,
/ Joan, Mrs. Fay Breazle and
daughter, Sara Sue, and Misses
Ada Mae Gilbert and Audrey
Brown. They were accompanied
by Lloyd Lewis of Aberdeen,
Texas.
Willis Jackson Payne, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Payne, of
907 East Polk avenue, has ar
rived home after receiving his
discharge from the Navy. Mr..
Payne who held the rank of
petty officer, third class, arrived
recently from Pearl Harbor. With
his mother, Mrs. c. c. Payne he
enjoyed the carnival parade and
other festivities at Mobile last
Saturday.
Mrs. Russell F. Walthour of
Birmingham has been spending
this week with her cousins, Mrs.
Frank l.. Hudson and Miss Bes-
sic Perry at their home on Col
umbus Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Habeeb,
504 Oak street, r the parents
of a daughter who was born at
1890 p. m. Monday at the Jack
son County hospital. She weigh
ed six and a half ounces.
Nancy 10, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Crunk is a shut
in at present because OF a mild
attack of chicken pox.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

In o wet season farm run-off
water can be drained away twice
as fast by Strengthening winding
farm streams and cleaning out
stream beds.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

The Red Cross showmobiles
are used for informal entertain
ment in tent colony staging areas
in France.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Murray of
Jackson were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lennep.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-05
FILM FIRM TO HIT
FOREIGN Markets

NEW YORK, Apr. 5 (ANP)-
Primarily geared to the foreign
film market field, an initial sepia
musical short was completed by
Bill Alexander, director of the re-
Gently formed Associated Produc-
ers Of Negro Motion Pictures. The
short, built around the Internation-
al Sweethearts of Rhythm, has an
original score written by Maurice
King.
Alexander, upon releasing the
film, disclosed that he has been
studying the foreign moving pic
ture market for sometime, and is
of the opinion that colored films
stand excellent changes Of playing
all houses overseas where talent,
not color, is the basis of judging.
The present film will be followed
by others in which the Sweethearts
of Rhythm will appear, Alexander
said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-05
ATLANTAN5 ACCLAIM
CARVER OVERTURE

ATLANTA, Apr. s (ANP) -
Atlantans were acclaiming "Road
to Metropolis, an overture com-
posed and presented by Waymon,
A. Carver, member of the Clark
college faculty and director of the
college band.
The symphony, written in three
movements and we'll voiced by the
student instrumentalists, was pre-
sented during the Sunday Evening
Cultural hour March II in an
initial performance. Of all the well
interpreted and executive selections
during the program, Roads to
Metropolis" drew the most enthu-
siastic applause from the overflow
audience. The composition, judged
by the layman or professional, is
definitely noteworthy and attests
to Mr.. Carver's skill as a musician.
Carver, a member of the late
Chick Webb's great orchestral
combination, is widely known as
an instrumentalist, especially when
performing on the flute, and At
lanta critics feel that he should go
far in the field of composition.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-05

Rev. J. Welby Broaddus ad-
dressed a mass meeting Of the
Greene County Missionary Work
ers last Sunday afternoon in Xenia,
Ohio. The meeting was HELD in the
Middlerun Baptist Church and
capacity audience gathered to hear
Moderator Broaddus. The Taber-
nacle Church choirs furnished the
music.
"A Woman to be Remembered"
is the title of a religious talking
picture which will be shown Sum-
day at $50 P. M. during the BTU
hour at the Tabernacle Church.
The movie is being directed by Mr..
Walter Ogletree. The public is in
vited to attend.
The Executive Board of the
Springfield District Missionary
Convention met last Thursday in
the home of Mrs. Tryphena Simms
of Springfield, Ohio, to formulate
the program for the District Con-
vention which will be held the last
Thursday in April at the Zion Bap-
tist Church of Dayton. Mrs. Eva
Burns and Mrs. Ethel Owings,
both of Dayton, are the secretary
and treasurer, respectively, of the
organization.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-05
JOE LOUIS JOINS the
AMERICAN LEGION

FRENCH LICK, Apr. 5 (ANP)
- Joe Louis, heavyweight box
ing champion, Joined Peter Salem
Post As, Louisville's only Negro
American Legion post, here during
district legion meeting near his
West Baden training camp. Louis,
an army sergeant, was recently
named honorary chairman of a
national veterans group.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-05
W0kEN'5 CHORUS PRESENTS
GUILD SINGERS SUNDAY

The Young Women's Chorus of
Zion Baptist Church, Sprague
Street, is presenting the Hattie
Jackson Guild Singers, Sunday
night, April Z, at 700 P. NJ, in
the Church Auditorium.
This group of singers from Gin
cinnati, Ohio, is very well-known
throughout the state for their
presentation of we'll loved spirit
uals. Ruby Turner is director of
the group.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-05
MIAMI (oN5IS1oRY
REUNION BEGINS

Sunday at 10 A. M. in Troy,
Ohio, the Spring Class of Miami
Consistory No. &c will be presented
the Fourth or Secret Master de-
gree with Ralph D. Taylor presid-
ing. Degrees leading to the 32nd
will be presented on the following
dates, April ID and 90.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brame,
Sr., of 472 S. Broadway, were host
and hostess at turkey dinner on
Friday, March 20, in their home,
honoring the 34th birthday of.
their son, James w. Brame, who
is home from IL months service
in the U. S. Army. Twenty-Five
guests brought gifts and shared in
the evenings entertainment of the
1honored guest.
Brame, the popular young Day
tonian, was indicted into the SER
vice in JAM, 1914. During the
period he served in the Army, he
achieved an enviable record. He
had advanced to a Technician
Fourth Grade (T/4) and was
awarded Good Conduct Medal.
(His commanding officer describes
James character as excellent). He
was also awarded an European,
African, Middle Eastern Theatre
Campaign Medal; American Cam
paign Medal and World War II
Medal and three battle stars.
Brame was. assigned to the Motor
Transportation MOO, where he
supervised 1876 drivers and 55 We
hicles with 90 trailers; assigned
men to trucks, routed shipments,
saw that trucks were checked
periodically; handled all records
and administrative functions. Be-
fore entering the service, Brame
was employed at the Frigidaire
and the u. S. Post Office. Brame
is married and resides with his
wife (the former Elizabeth Aid
redge) and their two children in
their lovely home at All S. Broad
way.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-05

The Baby Contest, sponsored by
Mrs. Lola Johnson at the Mt. Olive
Baptist Curch, closed March 81,
and proved to be an overwhelming
success. $1,043.41 was raised.
Mrs. Rosa Lawson raised 1895. 10
and the first prize of $50 was
awarded to Mr.. Emily Davis, the
mother of Samuel Davis, whom
Mrs. Lawson sponsored.
Mrs. Gertrude Lowe sponsored
her grandson, Ronnie, and was
awarded the second prize Of $25.
She raised over $239.
Mrs. Alice Parks won third prize
of SIS. She raised over $132 and
sponsored her nephew, Michael
Ward. s,
The runner-up for the third
prize was Mrs. D. w. Mcfarland
who raised over $129 and spon-
sored little Betty Jean Toler.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-05
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

The Annual Spring Revival of
the Mt. Olive Baptist Church is
about to begin it's second week.
The Rev. S. Amos Brackeen of
Zion Baptist Church, Xenia, Ohio,
is the Evangelist. Come and en-
JOY this wonderful speaker
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-05

The Sojourner Truth Civic So
ciety will meet Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 at, the Fifth st. YMCA.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. Mrs. Frances j. Murry is
president of the Society.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-05
Capital USES To End Seperate Files

WASHINGTON, Apr. S (ANP)
The practice of maintaining
separate files for white and col
ored applicants for federal jobs
will be discontinued in the local
branch of the United States En-
ployment service, the civil service
commission was told.
Upon request of Arthur S. Flem-
ing, one of the commissioners, the
D. C. office placed an end of the
discrimination" described by
Fleming. The United Federal
Workers of America (CIO) had
charged that USES hiring prac-
tices resulted in discrimination, al
though USES officials denied this
saying it always had maintained
separate files and the job of hiring
federal workers was undertaken
only recently.
The Washington office of the
USES has long been under fire
and is one of the touchy spots Of
the whole setup.
Two officers are maintained,
one for white applicants and one
for Negroes. In the former, white
workers handle white applicants;
in the latter, Negro workers han
die Negro applicants, just the same
as in the deep south. When some
years ago, Martin Carpenter then
anxious to increase the efficiency
of the office and to reduce the op-
Grating expenses, suggested plan
for the consolidation of the two
with integrated mixed staffs, a
howl went up from southern mem
bers of the subcommittee on ap-
preparations. Asserting that Car
penter was unfit to hold a position
in the government, one of the Dixie
demagogues vouchsafed; "No re-
spectacle white person will work
in the same room with a Negro"
At the time, the USES was un-
der the Federal Security agency
and the war in the offing had not
brought the wave of employment
that came afterwards. Long lines
of Negroes were always at the Of
flee on K street and many prob
lens came out of the handling of
these cases.
Recent charges of discrimination
in the USES included not only the
hiring of federal workers, but in
the general conduct Of the office.
MIAMI fnNeIeTnnv
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-05

The winner of the Cordey Purse,
given by Mrs. Gertrude Lowe for
the benefit of the Baby Contest,
was won by Mr.. Justice Of Fred
erick st.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
Third Bus Plunge Suit
Asks $4,000 for Injuries

A third suit growing out of the
bus plunge off Memorial Bridge on
August was filed yesterday in Dis
trict Court.
Forty-four persons were injured,
one fatally, when the bus crashed
from the bridge to a roadway below,
after colliding with an automobile.
Jack Cobb, a Government en-
ploye, of Arlington, Va, says in the
suit he was passenger on the bus
and that he suffered permanent
physical injuries and nervous shock.
He asks s25,000 damages. The suit,
filed in his behalf by Attorney Alvin
L. Newmyer, names as defendants
the Washington, Virginia g. Mary
land Coach Co., owner of the bus;
Stephen L. Grover, 1900 block Con-
necticut avenue NV, driver of the
automobile, and Mrs. Louise R.
Grover, 1900 block Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, the youths mother and
owner of the automobile.
On August is another bus passen-
ger filed a suit naming the same de-
PENDANTS and asking for $25 1000
damages. Earlier last week, the bus
company filed suit against Grover
and his mother asking $15,150 for
damage to the bus and loss OF
revenue.
Evening star., 1946-08-23

real villain of the piece, composite
of all the bad boys ever found in
screen fiction, clearly overdrawn
beyond any reasonable dramatic
effect.
These two and Craig, as the
ranch's founder, dominate the story
when 1t has not stopped completely
to permit "Butch's" interruptions
The action which embraces them
deals with a rich rancher's grant
of land, how Craig struggled to
make 1t a reputable colony despite
the pessimism of many Amarillo
natives, and the constantly destruc-
tive influence of the villain played
by Skippy.
Boys Ranch" which bows to the
romantic urge of young males to
become cowboys (not merely singing
cowboys) offers thorough review
of life at the Farley place in Texas.
1t shows the part played in the
moral regeneration of the students
by such activities as cattle round
ups, responsibility for the produc-
tion of prize blooded stock, rodeos,
outdoor games, and mess hall that
is enviably alluring with delectable,
nourishing foods.
Apart from the conflict between
the villainous Skippy and his fell
low students, there is the more
major one of the school as a liberal
idea in community that is skepti-
cal of such ideas. The fact that it
survived this communal attitude to
become famous national boys in
stitution rather nullifies Author
Ludwig's effort to build suspense
around whether it will survive. If
it had not, there never would have
been a picture, and no one in the
audience is likely to be fooled.
Naturally, Boys Ranch" is a Sc
rious subject, though not deadly
serious. When rodeo shows and
community sings around the camp
fire are not breaking the monotony
of ranch life for the boys and the
audience, the comedy burden is
placed squarely up to Butch"
Able though he is, it proves a lit
tie too much for him and best per-
former honors Of the picture go
instead to Homeier as the little
beast who almost wrecks the ranch
to save what drama the picture
possesses.
John Calvert, the hypnotic ma
gician, and those stately lovely girls
who act as his assistants and back
ground, comprise the Capitols stage
show this week. Calvert has added
no new material since he was seen
here last, but he runs through the
old with no less than excellence In
shoWmanship.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
"S"'
HOIJ,YW0OD

HOLLYWOOD.
John Loder may be stynied in
his plan to make a picture in
England, I am told by his wife.
Hedy Lamar. 'John is British" :"
says Hedy, ''but he has an American
residence. And he has to prove
that he is not taking a job away
from a Britisher by working in
England. So John may return here
from New York instead of going
to Europe. That will be fine with
Hedy, who would like him to help
her with the children and moving
in the new house. Dick
Powell, by the way, makes a head
line for me by telling me that not
only is he not going to England
to make a picture for Korda or
Rank, "but no one has asked me
to CO." Nearly every star in Holly
wood at this time is giving out
statements about making a picture
in England, although few of them
seem to be making plans to go there.
Anything for story?
Joan Fontaine and Bing Crosby
recently returned to Hollywood with
their picture, "Emperors Waltz" !"
after five weeks of rain in Canada.
So on the very first day they at
tempt to take an outdoor scene on
Bings tennis court, the fog comes
up and they have to abandon the
proceedings. I guess this is just
an indoor picture. :. Virginia Van
Upp collapsed again during her pro-
ducing and writing chores on MY
Empty Heart" for Rosalind Russell
and Melvyn Douglas. When I was
talking with Virginia the other day,
she told me she would take long
rest just as soon as the picture
was finished. She was planning a
three month trip to the Caribbean.
I guess that she waited too long for
the rest.
Alfred Hitchcock, who loves to
eat meat, has solved all possible
shortages with purchase of q 300
acre ranch, 81 miles south of San
Francisco, where he raises his own
beef and pigs and even makes wine.
But the suave Hitch has not gone
rustic. A friend of mine visited
him last week end at the ranch and
the plump director greeted him
wearing his usual double breasted
suit, stiff white collar-and the old
school tie, Of course.
Shirley Temple celebrates one
year of married life on September
10. will you have a party?" I ask
Shirley. She seems a little shocked
with the idea. II don't think that