davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Shut.Ins In SANITY City

The reported ~ and shut-ins II
81. Paul:
Carrie Stokes. 81. Jossph's hos
pital: Eva Ball. $50 y. Dale St:
Elizabeth BsaSlsy, $50 8. Anthony
Ave: Pred Williams. us -. An
thony Ave: Jean Waters, 73i R9ndo
Ave: Ssls0n BalsnRsr, Anessr
hospital: Lillian f>ywiS, CTS Lyle
hart Ave: CudsllBE Jackson, CAT
". Central Ave: FRANK King. BIT
y ST. AIbans. Jessie Allis0n, Sss
fzishArt Ave, Lawrence BaTnst'.
Roy H0uRht0n. Lolu Mckinney. Sls
=. GTottS e.: Jennie Young, sal
~. Anthony Ave: Morgan Whitsrh'
Veterans hospital. Alice Franklin.
40 e. Anthony Ave. Mr. and Mrs.
7. Parrish. s20 w. Central Ave:
James salIsnRsr, Stella Sanders,
AIiss Msyss. 60 W.. Central Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

/ porter.
Omission: The names Of Rev. J.
W. Graham and Mrs. Ella Clayburn
were inadvertently omitted from
the guest list Of the surprise party
given in honor Of Mrs. r. Buford,
1886 Fourth Ave. S, on Feb. 6.
Mrs. Buford received many grand
gifts.
Mrs. Lillian Jackson. $40 Bryant
Ave. n, has recovered completely
from her recent illness.
The Merry Maids club met at the
home Of Mrs. Harriet Smallwood,
go Hoag Ave. ~, on Friday, Feb.
p. Club guests we're: Mines. May
Eaison and Molhe Goodman. The
club will meet this week with Mrs.
Edna Stokes, 1927 Fifth Ave. S.
To We'd: Miss Ann Payne, 81
Royalston Ave. n, will become the
bride Of MIR. Carlos Mendosa, GOT
Olson Blvd, on Saturday, March /,
at the home of her niece, Mrs
Thelma Benford, sos AIdrich Ave.
\. The evening wedding will be
attended only by the immediate
family and friends with Il recep-
ton following the ceremony.
The Ladies Aid Club Of Pilgrim
Baptist church, one of the oldest
and most outstanding clubs in
church circles, was entertained at
the home of Mrs. y. }. Hunter, 3sIg
Fourth Ave. S, on Thursday, Feb
20. Club guests were: Mines
Mayme Burrell, Wreatha Maxwell
+. V. Marshall, Odessa Mopplns
B. ID. Young and +. A. Glover. A
round table discussion was helc
during the luncheon hour which fol,
lowed the regular business meet
ing.
The Delphian Club met at the
home of Mrs. Audrey Banks Scott
1924 Fourth Ave. S, on Saturday
Feb. %. The afternoon was spent
playing partner bridge with Mlsses
Mary Lee and Doris EScue winning
first prize and Mrs. Audrey Scott
and Miss Evelyn Escue winning
second. The club will hold the mi.
tiation Of Mary Crenshaw on Satur,
day, March ].
MIR. Tom Carroll, 1922 Oakland
Ave. S, is in Tupelo, Miss, where
he is visiting his sister and brother
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Walter Luber
During his three-week trip he wal
also visit in Birmingham, Ala
Memphis, Tenn, and Chicago.
The NcighbOrhOOd Bridge Clul
held its last meeting at the HON,
Of Mrs. Edward Boyd, 1888 Fourtl
| Ave. S. Club prizes were won by
Mrs. Mathew Evans who won first
. Mrs. Ohm Wells who won second
and Mrs. Jesse Shepard who w"l
third.
SICK LIST IN MINNEAPOLIS
Among Minneapolis shut-Ins THU
week are; Ada +. EngcIhart, 81!
Bryant Ave. n, Frances +. Jack
son. 2IO5 Fifth Ave. S, Harry 4
/ Collins, 24GIa Fourth Ave. S, Ir'
T. Pettiford, 1906 n. Fremont anc
Onita Young, 8l3 Oak Lake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

slStelsl, AIFS. May Williams, kuth
Burton and Mrs. Gertrude Smiley
eagles graudmotherl. The little
tots were served ice cream and
cake.
Mrs. Essie Mae Pastel, 1918 18th
Ave. n, who has recovered from a
recent illness will leave shortly for
a vacation in New York. She will
visit with her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Mae Sartin.
Mrs. Ada BIudsoe. AS COlfaN
Ave. n, left Friday, Feb. p, for
Des Moines, Ia. TO be at the bed
side Of her sister. Mrs, Maudc
Jones. She was accompanied by
her granddaughter, Jucquclyn An
derson. Mrs. Doris Anderson. 1929
Clinton Ave. S, left Tuesday. Feb
25. to be with her aunt, Mrs Jones.
Mrs. Anderson travelled with her
two children.
The Missionary Society Of St
Peter A.M.E. church will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Hazel Curry, 1886
Fifth Ave. S, from to / p. III.
The feature Of the meeting will be
a talk to be given by Miss Ruth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

father, From Arkansas, Mr.. Wilson
will also visit in ST, Louis with his
nephew and then 40 to Chicago TO
visit his sister.
The LOafcrs Club met on WCdnes-
day. Feb, 10, ut the home Of Nh
z. T, Munson. 300 N. st, Adams.
Mrs. Alberta Davis, 6sS ROuds
Ave, who has been III with the flu
has improved.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

III
Amer'c" eight months approximately but this the first
chance she'd had really Of the country her
husband Minneapolis relatives of his while
found life here little to her liking than Chicago she still
newidered by the complete change her environment
People forget England is home" she said
My mother father sisters brother there
and them Americans who 10 England
don't forget their country"
could what had happening Everyone she'd
here had probably been showing the granduS of life America hSr
and expecting her to be hattered by the fact OF being able
live this country that with mind
they had forgotten doesn't overheard whole lifetime family
ties, environment and conditioning in fell swoop
Among the things couldn't understand about life in the
USA. the persistence with which Americans drink whom
they can't handle their liquor gracefully the desire
be going sOmeplacc, place,
daily living contradictions that this Is the worlds greatest
democracy.
Don't the wrong girl complaining Many
things gathered inference rather than any direct state
Al the all dashing
she had married somehow different civilian clothes
She was puzzled insure Of the future.
was disturbed all the day had talked
with this shores wondered how many others
the brides and bewl
been hints late that all we'll
Of them. Americans a selfish ways. forget
that e bound the soil this land b., birth
heritage, others bound the soil their
Apparently the husbands girls
completely ignore the fact that takes time for their wives
readjust % a entirely way life NOR
modern shops closet full Of clothes and the ou"ard
fris make happy the long Naturally these
things wonderful Who has lived
country torn apart by and suffering from its aftermath
but after the novelty on they must be replaced by under
standing, patience and genuine affection
granted A oftent thinks
home his lifelong and friends
necessarily content presence
type Of "A
effort to help her through difficult time to understand her problems
and little personal peeves
significant though,
of the puzznE Inconsistencies the American Of life
They exactly opposite
This international double standard home another tn"
world going cause lot Of trouble one Of these days # we're NJ"
careful lot Of trouble
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Excitement Causes Excessive
Precipitation

Dcodorants do not stop the per
spiratiou. they simply neutraliLe
the odor Of IT, Such preparations
are sufficient for the woman who
does not persplrc freely or who
uses shields at the undcrarm of her
frocks. On the other hand, IL Ii a
mistake TO take chance Of Soiling
your clothes because one never
knows when sudden excitement or
nervousness will cause peTspira.
ton to flow freely. For this reason
il is a wise idea to use n pcTspira-
ton check This check stops the
pcrspiration where II II applied,
Naturally, II Is also deodorant,
whereas. a dcodorant Is not neces.
snrily a check.
II IL important 10 follow the
directions On the package care
fully. When you are cautioned
not "a use II directly after re-
moving supcrhuous hair. then
don't do IL. or there will be an
irritation 81 the skin.
Generally Precipitation checks
are not harmful but sometimes II
il wiser To use dcodorant and
dress shields. YOU see. the body
must get rid Of It's normal amount
u Precipitation and when pcrspira,
ton IL stopped under the arm II
means the body must send II OH
elsewhere. When a person per
spires 10 excess. checking the se,
crotion NJ the srmpits forces the
body 20 eliminate IN larger amounts
at other parts. often II IL the
hands that become damp. Moist
hands are unpleasant for others "a
clasp and Eometimes cause dam
age Ia delicate fabrics.
/ Another part Of the body esp"
| cially subject 10 excessive peTspirn
ton IL the section between the
ahoulder blades. There Ia no rea
son whatever Why a perspirhtIor
check cannot be used In this area
II this trouble persists. however
you should take the precaution 81
/ protecting your dress with an innsI
lining.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
ANTI-sEMIrIsM AND THE ATOM RON

Minneapolis Washington SPILLED
enha controversy in yne story the Monday morning Feb
ruary "a, edition.
Anyone closely following fight appoint
chairman Of the have
the conclusion by that there the than IN"
Drew Pearson the po his Sunday night broadcast when
he said the Lenth appointment being fought Congress by
Southern Republicans"
the usually vocal Mr. Pearson 70 the Of the matter
Fnney writing that the Truman appointment Lenhal
regarded behind the in the Capitol Of the fretS
greatest bund said that the President had attempted TO
four other outstanding men" before cored enha
the b and that Truman had shown lack Of with Congress
in making the appointment
Fnney also stated that although Truman did not consult
the nations leading scientists the LienhaI appointment
most Of them (the sent) feel that IisnthaI as good
appointment but Of the influential had
EVnEs about during the weeks when New Deal clique
promoting IL in Washington"
The Tribune that the presidential
had two strikes him from the The first the fact that
openly opposed Ientha
THE SECOND, oh. that second one!
The IisnhaI Is Jewish ancestry certain
draw certain Kind Of Ere" Finney said LITTLE HAS
BEEN SAID ABOUT IT. but members Of Congress been
subjected to bombardmsnt by American sntissmitss"
Liz Dug she u the loud mouth edion trials the
containing charges against the Truman appontR'
Semitic mail Of the type that associates all Jews with Communism
has deuged Congress-" Finney revealed
SO there In all o print
thai controversy hardly whisper Of the real for the
opposition has been allowed to reach the American public
perhaps for that EHsnthafS nationality
generally publesd there would Of opposition from
the antissitie In the nation. OR that
became generally pube1sd that he bnE opposed because
Js~, the eIamo ~oSd be dssfsnng minded
thu. putting people
unpleasant spot
Again I'm being much 0f Opmist but believe
the preEeutsd the American people
shipping Leutha would SHUTTLE like
wREy and shiny ScuryR bark under concsang rock
II the Liirrhsl appointment Is confirmed the will z"
office With Hnfsvorsbs and oHtro
record and there gill always bs doubt In
the msny HI. qualifications and his
political He viii b. openly suspectsd turn.
handicap towards accomplishing Eod job " the
opposition brought Ost frankly should
hi. appointment h. confirmed II you'd he would take
uh kis qualifications andsp1tsd and 9TH the
backing ~ Intelligent people " he you'd BE- defeated
81 nssnsHiy slons wSuh the forces 81
bESry the s,ASd and b.
scSrd II ~SSd slss that this country
the ststSs ~ LbsT'y from Ns~
Y0sk harbaS and burnnK the Constitution
dort bgots With the sIcspon u fsU BIB"
Rankin and Tamadgs publicly sush -
operate and their real motives behind
suhtsrfggs IL icing The iAlsrthAl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
SICK LIST IN MINNEAPOLIS

Among Minneapolis shut-Ins this
week are: Ada +. EngeIhart, 525
Bryant Ave. n, Frances +. Jack
son. 2lO5 Fifth Ave. S, Harry r.
Collins, 24GIa Fourth Ave. S, Ira
T. Pettiford, 1906 n. Fremont and
Onita Young, 8l3 Oak Lake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
G1GsCRarm-
h~ Ofyou
sVnata(ie ScslOeK.

II is only natural for to want to smell pretty
But make the mistake of thinking that perfume toilet
used in place of hath will do the trick To the contrary
the mixture Of perfume and pespation quite offensive
especially if a person pcrsplrrS freely.
Everyone peSpres and is mistake o think that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Social and Personal
0 MINNEAPOLIS

ruth Birthday: Gayle Lorraine Smiley. 1873 Emerson
ave No. celebrated her fifth birthday Thursday Feb 20
at her home Her little guests included Janet Threats
para, Beverly, Caudee, Ruby Emanuel Robert and Gerald
Burton Rozea and Lloyd Grass. John and Ruth Smiley
ayeS uncle and aunt, Carol and Patricia Smiley (Gayes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Social and Persona |
o ST. PAUL. I

The Future Builders club met Tuesday, Feb 49, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Copeland PAL ST. Anthony Ave-
Members at the meeting Messrs and Mines Joseph
Camp John Stanley Alfred Stewart John Murphy Dan Tay
lor Robert Jones and William Strader
The Honest Workers. club of Pilgrim Baptist church will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

store, and while | waiting for the salesgrl to
complete the job, got into n conversation with an
attractive young who watching the
process with great deal Of interest The first thing
| noticed about her very intriguing English
accent. constantly collect people like barrel does
rainwater, and before it talking
along about first thing and then the other
We walked out Of the store along Ncoet Ave
nue., and hit by bit got her background She had
married airforce lieutenant during the war. and
had waited like many thousands Of other war
brides for her to come to this country and
her hush in Chirayn had haay in
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Virginia Hospital Head
DeniesBeatingCa Caused
Death Of Patient, II
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

STAUNTON. Va, May 1.-Dr. j.
B. Pettis, superintendent Of West
ern State Hospital, has denied that
Benjamin Franklin Grimes, 72-year-
old Fredericksburg patient, died last
Thursday as the result Of being
"brutally beaten"
A Richmond attorney, Howard H.
Carwile, yesterday wired Gov. Tuck
asking an investigation of Mr..
Grimes death, stating that he had
received information from the in
side" of the hospital that "two nights
after DanieD Struder's death
Grimes was brutally beaten
and died"
The telegram said that Mr.. Car
vile had heard the body of the
second patient was quietly disposed
of and that the attendant has been
placed in jail. The conditions
in our mental hospitals grow more
cadaverous every day. An open,
impartial investigation is impera-
tive"
The hospital superintendent de-
clared that Mr.. Grimes death oc-
CURED five days after Mr.. Struder's.
Mr.. Grimes was on the same ward
with Mr.. Struder and as "it was
suspected that he might have been
mistreated," an examination was
made. Some outward marks were
found, but officials were unable to
determine whether they were "due
to abuse" he said.
Mr.. Grimes "died natural death"
and "any treatment he may have
received definitely had no connec-
ton with his DEATH" Mr.. Pettis
reported.
The superintendent said that If
any abuse of the Fredericksburg
man had taken place it was by the
same attendant who allegedly
abused Mr.. Struder and who was
dismissed. The attendant was not
jailed because Commemorative At
torney Fitzhugh Elder, jr., advised
DR.. Pettis there was not enough
evidence of mistreatment in the
death of Mr.. Struder
Mr.. Carwile had called on the
Governor for an investigation Of the
|Struder case last month and sub
sequent personal investigation" by
DR.. Joseph E. Barrett, State COM
missioner of mental hygiene, was
made. DR.. Barrett informed the
Governor that there was evidence
of some abuse" but mistreatment
did not contribute to Mr.. Struder's
death.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Speed Typist' to Show
Skill at Hioh Schools

Albert Tangora, known as "the
worlds foremost speed typist," will
exhibit his skill at Washington area
high schools and colleges, starting
Monday. He will be here five days.
His schedule follows: Monday,
Washington School for Secretaries
and Hyattsville High School, Hy-
attsville, Md; Tuesday, Strayer's
College and Maryland Univer-
sity; Wednesday, Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, Bethesda, Md,
and Fairfax High School, Fair
fax, Va; Thursday, Temple Secre-
tarial School, 1920 K street NV,
and Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville, Md, and Friday,
Washington Lee High School,
Arlington, Va, and Montgomery
Blair High School, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
| Holland and Dr.. White
To Address Emory Club

Senator Holland, Democrat, Of
Florida and DR.. Goodrich G. White,
president Of Emory University. will
discuss the l01 -year-old Georgia in
stitutions influence on the South
| at dinner Of the local Emory
Alumni Club at z o'clock tonight In
the Lafayette Hotel.
Senator Barkley, Democrat, of
Kentucky: Senator Stewart, Demo-
| lcrat, of Tennessee; Representative
Davis. Democrat. Of Georgia, and
several other Georgia legislators
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Rickshos Disappear
From Singapore on
Order From Council
BY The Asseeioisd Pres.

SINGAPORE. May Rick
shas disappeared from Singa-
pore streets today as a munich
pal council ban against the
human-drawn vehicles took ef-
feet.
The council voted the ban
several months ago because 1t
considered the "ricksha pullers'
trade degrading"
The rickshas are being re-
placed with passenger sidecars.
Evening star., 1947-05-01

also are expected TO attend. Dr..
Claude II. Marvin, president Of
George Washington University, will
be among the guests OF honor.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Boys Club Seeks 81 900

The newly organized Chapel Hill
(Md) Boys Club today opened a
campaign to raise $1,000 for pur-
chase of land and equipment. Moses
L. Chesley is president of the board
of directors conducting the drive.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Dr.. Huhne to Speak

DR.. Ernest H. Hahne, recently in
stalled as president Of Miami Uni
versity, Oxford, Ohio. will be hon
ored by alumni Of the school at
q dinner at 7 o'clock tonight at
the Continental Hotel. DR.. John
w. Cronin of the United States
Public Health Service is president
of the District alumni group.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Dehydrated Dog Food
) package, 25s y ere 1se each

484 packages RED Heor Dehydoted Dog Food kennel
tested formula in three fovors: Diet A-beef ovo Diet B.
fish flavor; Diet C-cheese ovor 8h in package
372 packages Pords Dehydoted Dog Food scientific oob
notion Of meat bproducts with other wholesome ingredients
ounces in package.
NonkB B4ada~s STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Biloxi was the site of the first
colony in Mississippi.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

house Is already strong candidate.
It's claims will be based upon the
signing of Producer Brock Pember-
ton to play Elwood P. Dowd in
Harvey" the week Of September 8:
AS producer of the Mary Chase
play, Pemberton has had almost in
finite opportunity to study the part
as played by Frank Fay, Joe E.
Brown, and, lately, James Stewart.
A composite of the three interpre-
tations would be worth going miles
to see, the more especially in view
of the fact that Pemberton previous
ly has confined his dramatic work
to criticism, production and direc-
tion.
Miscellany department.: One of
the most profitable attractions in
the Summer theater has been Paul
NUM- in a revival of Elmer Rices
Counsellor -at-law." Muni'S
drawing power is such that Holly
wood might well give careful
thought to his standing with the
public. A play or movie would
suit NUM- as Autumn work. b.. The
idea Of reuniting Gertrude Lawr-
ence, Beatrice Lille and Jack
Buchanan in a revue like that of
Chariot" which first brought them
to this country is lively, but un-
likely. Miss Lawrence has too
many other potential commitments
to be excited about the proposal. 1.
Roosevelt Center's Masquers will
present two one-act plays on Thurs
day night in the Court theater, 18th
and Upsher streets. "A Sunny
Morning" and Resale" are the one
acters listed In case of rain, the
program will be moved indoors. :.
It Is fairly definite that Thomas
Mitchell will return to Broadway
this season in J. B. Priestleys "An
Inspector Calls" The role was
played in London by Sir Ralph
Richardson.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

part In the musical. "She know
her part and every word Of mine,
says Mary.
Deems Taylor, just returned from
Europe, has finished musical YER
sion Of that shocker of the 18th
century, Mol Flanders" I can tel
you now that the Johnston office
cannot pass the original version
much too naughty.
Esther Williams had birthday
last week. and, If she and Hubby
Ben Gage are having trouble, Il
didn't show in his presents to her
He gave her 10, including a 1947
Cadillac.
Ingrid Bergman and Playwright
Maxwell Anderson are said to be
having some words over Ingrid s
planned Joan of Arc" picture. Now
I'm wondering whether Ingrid will
go ahead with her budget of s6,-
000, 600 for the movie. That's a lot
of money to get back, what with
the vanished British market.
Babe Ruth will probably be played
in movie OF his life by William
Conrad. Bill was one of "The Kill
ers" and more recently worked with
John Garfield in Body and Soul"
He's dead ringer for the Babe.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Hollywood:
Brent Sees War, !,
Announces His
Retirement
By Sheiioh Grohom.

George Brent says he is retiring
from pictures when he finishes his
current Luxury Liner" George
predicts there will be another Wcrld
War within year, and by that
time he hopes to be settled in some
place like Tahiti-far away from
the strife of world.
Gene Tierney Is seeing so much
of her ex-husband, Oleg Cassini, in
New York that her intimate friends
there predict she will not pick up
her final divorce papers, due next
month.
Linda Darnell and Pew Marley
will wait a while before adopting the
two children they had planned on.
They want to be sure about their
future together, first.
Judy Garland telephoned from
her sanatorium in Maine and said
it was lot of poppycock that Ann
Miller was replacing her in easter
Parade" Judy will be back here
for the picture October i, and hopes
to be her old self mean her pre-
sickness self-again.
Peter Lawford, by the way, has
taken over for Frank Sinatra. in
Easter Parade" because frankie Is
hoping to fill in for Gene Kelly in
East River"-in the role of a poor
Jewish boy.
Ray Milland, I hear, gets the top
role Of Davy Crockett in Para
mounts Sunrise in My Pocket
and he'll do it when he finishes his
current Sealed Verdict" in Europe.
It's a Western, of course, and you
can bet now that Hollywood will
make more and more Westerns.
They always pay off at the pox Of
flee. And that, while the British
IS per cent tax Is in effect, will be
very necessary.
Clark Gable can't find a wife!-
for his up-and coming Home
coming" He has a girl friend Llama
Turner, but the wife role is just as
mportant-particularly as she is left
with Gable in the end. I'd like to
see Clark in something less roman
tic and more rugged-he's more the
open-air than boudoir type.
Victor Mature and his best girl,
Dorothy Berry, have called it day.
When I was in New York last week,
Vic phoned me from Boston where,
of all things, he was helping to put
over 1.-THE Long Night" for RKO.
Vic gets his pay checks from goth
Century-Fox.
James Mason and his wife, and
James Monatan, of course, were at
the Stork Club one night while I
was there. Shes much prettier than
I thought and Mason is even better
looking than in his movies. Their
conversation was not about the
British movie tax. They were talk
ing most of the time about their
cats.
Mary Martin tells me that she will
soon be in Los Angeles on tour with
Annie Get Your Gun" Her daugh-
ter, Heller, aged S, has an important
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Lowe Gets Role

Leo McCarey has signed Edmund
Lowe for the role of the depart
ment store president in his Rain
bow production, Good SAM" CO.
starrins Gary Cooper and Ann
Sheridan, which will be released
by RKO Radio
Lowe. a top screen personality
for years, as the store executive will
have another of the suave, sophis-
ticated roles for which he is noted.
Good SAM" an original story by
McCarey and Ken Englund, Is a
comedy revolving around the ad-
ventures of the store manager,
Cooper, motivated by his good
samaritan instincts. Miss Sheridan
plays Cooper's wife.
Production Is under way at the
RKO-Pathe studio with MeCarey
directing.