davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Preston Arkwright,
Georgia Power Co.
President, Dies Here

Preston s. Arkwright, jr., presi-
dent of the Georgia Power Co.-and
a cardholder in the musicians
union-died Unexpectedly at George
town University Hospital last night
The A-year-old president Of the
Statewide utility died Of blood
clot on the lungs. He entered the
hospital 10 days ago with ruptured
appendix.
At the time he was stricken, Mr.
Arkwright and his wife were in
Washington for a visit to his IT.
year-old daughter, Ann, a student
at Holton Arms. Another daughter
Martha Stanley, also survives.
Mr.. Arkwright began his career in
the business world as a lawyer in the
firm of MacDougald, Troutman &,
Arkwright. AS an attorney he ham
died much of the legal business for
the power concern then headed by
his father, the late Preston Ark
wright, sr.
Succeeded Father as President.
In 1899 Mr.. Arkwright joined his
father on the Board Of Directors OF
the utility and after his fathers
death was elected to the presidency
February 18, 1947. He resigned his
partnership in the law firm to take
over the post.
AS a young man Mr.. Arkwright
was a well-rounded sportsman. He
was an excellent horseman, a low
handicap golfer, a crack shot and
the owner of sea-going auxiliary
sailboat. He acquired the boat for
$733 and a secondhand car.
In his youth, he became a cellist
and was known as an accomplished
musician. During his college and
law school days he played regularly
in an orchestra at the Biltmore
Hotel, and always nodded pleasantly
when his surprised socialite friends
spotted him saving away at the
instrument. He continued to main
tain his membership in the musi-
clans union.
Never Recovered From Arthritis.
Mr.. Arkwright's physical activities
were cut short in 1887 by the
onslaught of arthritis, an attack
from which he never fully recovered.
When he took over the presidency
of the power company, Mr.. Ark
wright commented on his affiiction
which made 1t necessary for him to
walk with a cane.
"It never killed anybody" he said.
"It only looks like it will.
Given a little time, a lot Of prayer,
and some appropriate profanity I
usually am able to make it"
A 1926 graduate in law of Emory
University, Mr.. Arkwright was mar
ried in 1927 to the former Miss Ann
Stringfellow of Atlanta.
He was a member of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce, the Pied
mont Driving Club, the Capital
City Club, the American, Georgia
and Atlanta Bar Associations and
the Glenn Memorial Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
First Communist Elected
To New York Council Dies
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Peter v.
Cacchione, SO, the first Communist
to be elected to city Office here
and a member of the City Council
since 1941, died of a heart ailment
in his Brooklyn home yesterday.
| One of two Communist members
of the council, Mr.. Cacchione re-
turned to his apartment following
a meeting of the council and told
his sister, Mary, that he didn't
feel we'll" He died short while
later.
An attorney, he was elevated to
the craftsmanship of the Kings
County Communist Party following
his election to the council. He was
reelected two years later and again
in 1945. He also served as a mem
ber of the party's national and
State boards.
A native of Syracuse, N. Y, Mr..
Cacchione was reared in Sayre, Pa.
After graduating from high school
there he became an employe of the
Erie Railroad.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

uated from West Point in 1903. He
was stationed in Washington, Greg. !;
Hawaii and the Mexican border be-
fore he went overseas with the I'd
Infantry Division In World War I.
He was Military Attache in the
American Embassy in Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, from 1921 to 1924 and later
was Military Attache in the Amer
ican Embassy In Yugoslavia, Athens
and Bucharest from 1888 to 1887.
In the same capacity he served in
Venezuela from 1912 until 1943 when
he was sent overseas with American
forces in Algiers.
He was with the military govern
ment in Italy and France and later
was deputy commander of military
iiaison in Yugoslavia and Greece.
He held many decorations and
foreign citations, including the Dis
tinguished Service Medal, Bronze
Star, the Croix de Guerre with
palms and a decoration from Yugo-
slavia and Norway. The latter was
for his services as aide to Prince
Olaf and Princess Martha of Nor
way when they visited Montana in
1899 at which time Col. Whitley was
in command of Fort Missoula there.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Thetis P. Whitley; a son, Arthur L.
Whitley, West Point cadet, and a
daughter, Miss Diana G. Whitley
of the Beecher street address.
Funeral services were to be held
at $3.50 o'clock today at Fort Myer
Chapel with burial in Arlington
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1947-11-07
HIT Mpntnrtattt

EDELIN,, THERESA. tribute OF love
and devotion to the memory OF our dearest
mother. THERESA EDELIN,, who entered
into eternal rest two years ago today, No
vember T, 1945.
November brings sad memories
OF q, loved one gone to rest;
GRANDCHILDREN
GOODRICH, MARY A. Sacred are the
mr as N ANS ana xso
today, November I. 1889. and of our other
1eyed ones BRbWIs Eb9 have MASS passsd a. on
FRANCIS s. BROWNE.
HARRIS, WILLIE d. In memory Of our
beloved husband and father, WILLIE D
aAREI sa whS eaRs5tea tas bis lie one
WIFE, ELLA, AND DAUGHTER, ELAINE
KELLY, Lillian HALL; In precious Is 4
aAnG RsnGfy KELLY Z. m' wSo Saf fel asleep foarseen
'esFz niece e. Eo6sE fSS1E FGEsRsss
KNOWLES, JAMES H. A tribute of love
hna eIo'12n JAMES e H. sSE Who was
called away four years ago toasy N NoYs Hnv
Name Church.
Beautiful memories cherished forever
OF happy hours we spent tosether:
Silent th3ughts; bring many many ns teaT Iovsd so
dear.
What happy hours we once enjoyed
When we were here together.
But how changed it all is now
HIS WIFE, EMMA KNOWLES.
SMITH, RUBY NICHOLS. A sacred
E[lnsse RusY NicHoIs Sc 81 SMITH. SMITH who entered into
al n.
vember ~, 1914.
Fond memories, iinger every day,
pEvoTEp NsaaSt SISTERS, saSr BERTHA AND NAN. .
WILLIAMS, BARBARA ANN. In sad
snt aynss & sHl ssaI
LIAMS. who died November z, 1914.
When they phoned US that you were Ill,
We prayed to God to make you well,
That you should suffer pain.
Just when life was sweetest
And you could have lived your best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And God. took you home to rest.
Al Filled iie 'USh With u memories fond and true,
And Of those most dear through the ages
Are the beautiful memories OF you.
Your memory is all that we have now,
IT, Your cares are are al lat at rest; est saw
we loved you and did our best.
FATHER, JAMES WILLIAMS, AND GRAND
MOTHER, VIOLA WILLIAMS.
WILLIAMS, BARBARA ANN. In lovins
memory Of my darling great-granddaugh-
ter, BARBARA ANN WILLIAMS. who de-
parted this life three years ago today,
November z, 1914.
Our hearts are aching
For one we long to see;
II we could only touch your hand,
How happy we would be.
Your are not forgotten, dear Barbara,
Nor will you ever be;
Az long as there Is life
We will remember thee
GREAT-GRANDMOTHE MRS. BE6Sik
BRIGHT, AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

"Of course, Mr.. Truman did play
the piano"
And then she quickly added:
mot that we minded it."
Then Maj. Gen. Harry H
Vaughan, the Presidents military
aide, showed up with John Crane.
Mr.. Crane, who lives down the
road apiece, used to neighbor with
the Trumans.
This plaque was my idsa," Mr.
Crane said.
Around SO people had now gath
cred on the front porch by the
plaque, so Gen. Vaughan said:
Shall we begin?"
There being no dissent, Gen
Vaughan and the photographers
went to work. Gen. Vaughan pulled
the string that withdrew the tar
kimono that had been hiding the
plaque. The photographers busily
snapped pictures of same.
When the photographers had fin
ished, Gen. Vaughan turned to the
crowd, grinned, and said:
Give me credit for one thing: ]
didn't make a speech"
1t was on this joyful note that
the historic meeting broke up.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Father ]. 6. .Causey,
University Archivist,
Dies at Georgetown

The Rev. Joseph q. Causey, 8. J..
II, archivist Of Georgetown Univer-
sity, died Of pneumonia yesterday
at the university hospital. He was
stricken four days ago after taking
a cold.
A Jesuit for 81 years and promi-
nent In the order for his work as a
librarian. Father Causey was or
dained in 1909 at Woodstock (Md.)
College. He then completed his
tertianship at Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
and later taught at Brooklyn Col
lege for seven years.
Father CauSey came to George
town for the second time in 1941
when he was appointed in charge
Of the historical collections. posi-
ton less taxing on his health. His
first term at Georgetown was from
1919 through 1921, when he taught
senior philosophy In the College of
Arts and Sciences.
from Georgetown, at that time,
he went to Loyola College In Balti-
more and some years later suffered
nervous breakdown from overwork.
He remained in a sanatorium in
New York State for several years
and when he returned to Loyola he
was placed in charge of the library.
Father Causey made a widely
known reputation as librarian and
did much to develop the Loyola
library during the period of that
colleges expansion in the 1930's. It
was from this Baltimore school that
he returned to Washington.
The Very Rev. Lawrence C. Cor
man, S. j., president Of Georgetown
University is arranging for the
requieum mass. Burial will be In the
Jesuit cemetery at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
By Arthur Edison
Associated Press Stoff Writer

Washington got another historic
monument yesterday.
On an apartment house at 4701
Connecticut avenue NV. a string
was pulled to unveil bronze plaque
that signifies:
Harry S. Truman used to live here
Naturally your reporter was out
early for such momentous occasion
And so was Mrs. Oscar j. Ricketts,
resident manager of Mr.. Trumans
old homestead.
The Trumans lived there from
1941 until 1945. During this time
Mr.. Truman was Senator, Vice
President and-for a couple Of days
President.
Mrs. Ricketts, said the Trumans,
who lived in apartment 200, were
model tenants.
Ever any complaints about their
tossing the furniture around late at
night or otherwise raising old Ned?
"Oh, my, no." said Mrs. Ricketts,.
Mrs. Rube Sworzyn, who has lived
in this apartment house ever since
it was built 20 years ago, said this
was true, all right.
lawfully nice people," she said
Evening star., 1947-11-07
First Amos n Andy
MANAGER Is Dead
By the Assoeiofsd Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 7.-Alex S.
Robb, So, National Broadcasting Co.
executive and first manager of the
Amos n Andy radio team, died
at his home here Wednesday night.
He Joined NBC in Chicago in
1929 as manager Of the Artists
Service Bureau and came here 10
years later. Survivors include his
widow, Madeline, and daughter,
Mary Lee Robb, a radio actress.
The body will be sent to Streator,
Ill.,, his former home, for burial.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

congress 1CT tIl6 a' AAAe1'
A, P. in 1882. After two years or
Capitol Hill, Mr.. Miller Joined the
PWA and worked under Michael w
Straus, Commissioner of the Bureal
of Reclamation.
At the beginning of World War II
Mr.. Miller joined the Office of Wal
Information as an information spe-
cialist.
When the Owl was dissolved Mr.
Miller joined the information staff
of the Petroleum Administration fol
War. Two years ago he had to re-
tire because of poor health.
Had Written Novel.
His novel about Indiana. called
"Glow Glory Thunder" was ready
for publication, but death cut short
book about the Old Testament or
which he had completed only foul
chapters.
Mr.. Miller is survived by his
widow, two daughters, Sally Jean
Miller and Valerie Miller, both OF
Richmond, Ill; his mother ani
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Miller of
Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs,
Wayne Van Sickle, Lebanon, Ill.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday morning at the Pumphrey
funeral home, 8434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. Burial will be
Monday in Decatur.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Moi. Gen. J. E. SeeIy. 79.
British Author, Dies
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, Nov. Mai Gen
John Edward Seely, 70, first Baron
of Mottistone, former Secretary oi
State for War and noted author
died today.
Lord Mottistone served as under
secretary for the colonies from 1908
1910 and as deputy minister Of mu-
nitions in 1918.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
China Honors Capt. Leohy

Capt. William L. Leahy, TOO Jeffer-
son avenue, Falls Church, has been
awarded the special Breast Order OF
Yui Hui by the Chinese government
for service with the Chinese Navy
In 1856. As commander Of the
United States Navy North China
Service Unit, he directed the trans
fer of American amphibious craft to
the Chinese service. He is now on
duty at the Navy Department
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Gerald 6. Miller, As,
Former Newsman and
U. 5. Emp|oye, Dies

Gerald Gehr Miller, 46, former
newspaper writer and Federal en-
ploye died this morning at his home,
1417 Sheridan street NV, after an
illness of two months.
A native of Indiana, Mr.. Miller
attended both the University of
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Democrats Plan Barbecue

The Young Democrats Of the Dis
trict will hold a barbecue at 2:30
pm. tomorrow In areas "a and Is Of
Rock Greek Park at the Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. entrance,
according to Charles D. Matthews,
president.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Itturtltt,n

ABELMAN. SAMUEL. The unveiling Of
the tombstone for the late SAMUEL ABEL
IQ47, at 1890 pm, at the B'nai Israel
Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Md. The family Will
meet at 14th and Emerson sts. NV, at
11.1b a m and leave together from there.
Relatives and friends invited. 8
Evening star., 1947-11-07

Cary Autacne anC
liaison to various
foreig gn coun-
tries, died yes
terday at Walter
r e e d Hospital
after a long ILL
ness. His home
was at 3 8 l S
Beecher S t r e e t
NV.
Col. Whitley
retired in 1945
after 81 years in
the Army.
He was born
in st. Louis, Mo,
and was grad
Evening star., 1947-11-07
ICoI. Franklin While,
dies in Walter Reed;
81 Years in Army

Col. Franklin Langley Whitley, s.
U. s. A., retired, former governor
Of the eastern provinces of Italy
after its liberation and former Mill
Evening star., 1947-11-07

Illinois and the
U n / v e r sity o t
Wisconsin. He
later joined the
News Gazette in
Champaign, Ill,
where he b e =
came city editor
Mr.. Miller mar
ried Mavine Ly-
man of Decatur.
In 1881 Mr..
Miller Joined the
Associated Press
in Chicago. He
came to Wash
ington to cover
Congress for the
Evening star., 1947-11-07

ADELAIDE. Oficers and mem
bers of Naomi Chapter, No. 9
o. E. s.. are requested to at
tend the funeral of Sister ADE
LAIDE JONES, Saturday, No
vember 8, 1947, at 2 pm.
from Galloway Chapel M. E
Church, Falls Church, Va
Evening star., 1947-11-07

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

CAMPBELL, ANNIE. Suddenly, on Sat
urday, November !, 1947. ANNIE CAMP;
BELL of % Virginia ave. sW, oeVoteo
friend Of Mrs. Irma Noble. She also is
survived by many other friends Remains @ In
neral Home, End and SITS. s.w., where
services will be held Saturday, November
6, at pm. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

November I, i947, ANNA ELAINE BROOKS
of 1888 Bennins rd. ne, Apt A, wife o.
Wilbur Brooks. Also surviving are toul
Mrs. Helen Andrews and Miss Ruth Gibson
two brothers, James D. and Albert E
Gibson; two sisters-in-law: five brothers
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements b1
McC1,Iire
Evening star., 1947-11-07

BLAKE, RICHARD J. On Thursday
Services at Chambers Funeral Home, 400
Chaplin ST. NV, on Saturday, November. g.
at 2:30 pm. Interment Washington Ma
tional Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1947-03-11

Come AT Any Time
Doors Open 8:4s A. M. Sunday u Noon
Midnight Show Every Saturday Nigh,
Performances Are Continuous
No Reserved Seats
Increased Prices for This Engagement Only
a:45 am. to S pm. eoe includes tax
S pm. TO closing l.S0 includes tax
"The Best Years Of Our Lives
will not be shown in any other theatre
in this area this season at lower
admission prices.
Evening star., 1947-03-11

to hutter a handkerchief, Miss
Claire endows these with a kind of
fascination.
The quite moriginal situation
around which "The Fatal Weakness
is built is that one of the husband
who goes pl1ilandering at 50 and
finds that he has lost Just enough
agility to get caught this time
He Is caught, of course, by the other
woman, which means that his wife
is'left holding the bag. AS the wife,
Miss Claire makes bag holding
graceful enough that other women
might be tempted to try it them
selves.
THE Fatal Weakness" is almost
exclusively her play, one that never
permits her of the stage so far that
she cannot call back through an
open bedroom door or from the
foyer of the family apartment.
1t is a gay and engaging portrait,
with just the right wistful touches,
that she paints Of a f1uttery fe-
male who, after % years of mar
riage, must make a series Of impor-
tant decisions. The end decision,
naturally, is what to do with the
errant husband. The intervening
ones involve making up her mind
whether she really gives . rap, how
a sheltered wife digs up conclusive
evidence for q divorce. what to do
about an advanced daughter whose
own marriage is on the rocks, and
Evening star., 1947-03-11

when Barbara Was there couple
Of weeks ago. Or can it2
Joan Lorring tells me that she
is having an operation on her nose
that she hopes will turn her int
the heroine, instead of the menace
in her pictures. Joan is q great
little actress, and here's wishing
her luck with the transformation
I'm told that Lana Turner viii
not be doing "Coquette' after all
and that it has been shelved, fol
the time being anyway.
~
John Garfield turned down
Nightmare Alley" and the 5000 0ot
salary that went with it. .Be-
cause" says John, .'they wouldn't
meet my other terms" What They
were he wouldn't say, but I'd have
a nightmare II ever turned dowr
$200, 900.
William Wyler has been awarded
its highest citation by the Amer
ican Legion for his contribution te
the rehabilitation for veterans, be.
cause OF the way he used Harold
Russell in The Best Years of Our
Lives"
Fred MacMurray is joining the
cement immortals in the forecourt
OF Grauman's Chinese Theater
ana they hope to get Claudette
Colbert, his co-star in "The Egg
and l." to join him in the goo
Evening star., 1947-03-11
how she should feel about the poor

how she should feel about the poor
other woman in the case.
The emotional processes by which
these problems are disposed OF put
no strain whatever upon Miss
Claire's expertness. It Is no trick
at all for her to reveal the intuitive
awareness with which wife
watches her husband look in q
mirror. 1t is even less Of q trick
for her to show feminine suscepti-
bility to a rhyming couplet about
love, or what a jab women get out
OF the marriage ceremony phrase,
"forsaking ell others"
These are the elements of fine
old jest which she makes the finer
and through which she should make
Kelly take back some of those
things he has said about women.
X X X X
The quite stock associates of Miss
Claire in THE Fatal Weakness
look better than usual in the aura
she throws across the Espenshade
family's living room. The principal
ones Of these, Of course, are the
husband who suddenly feels like a
faun again, and the daughter who
has Joined the Kraft Ebbing set
This pair, played by Howard St.
John and Jennifer Howard, is good
for some neat comedy scenes, bet
ter for the contrasting dramatic
ones.
Pure comedy is the function OF
Jane Seymour rs a worldly wise di-
vorced friend Of, the harassed wife,
and q rueful maid played by Mary
Gildea.
Donald Oenslager did the single
set, Blanca Stroock the several
costumes, which Miss Claire deco
rates 10 well In "Ihe Fatal Weak
ness"
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

stage.
NatiOnal-"The Fatal Weakness,
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Bachelors Dauph-
ters"; II am, 1:45, 4:3O, tbs and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $50
6:15 and 8 pm.
Columbia-"The Lady in the
Lake; II am, LOS, 3:15, $40, 7:30
and $40 pm.
Earle-"Nora Prentiss";; 1890 am.
p12:40, 2:55, $40, 7:20 and 9:35 pm
HippOdrome - Garment: 2:05
3:55, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"It's q Wonderful Life;
10:45 am, 1880 and 4:15 pm. "1he
Best Years of Our Lives; $50 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:3o
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Sinbad the Sail
or; 10:45 am, 1885, sos, Sis
1880 and 9:45 pm. ..--
Palace-"Boomerang":: l0:45 am.
12:55, 3:05. $40, 7:30 and 9:45 pm
Pix-"Guest in the House; sos,
$40 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Hollywood:
Beery Follows
In Late Raimu's
Footsteps
By Sheiloh Grohom

Wallace Beery is taking time OF
to play the baker in Capitol Pic
lures remake of THE Bakers
Wife!" That, my friends, is the
casting of the year. The picture is
to be made in Hungary by Alexan-
der Paal. Incidentally, the Raimu
version Of the Marcel Pagnol story
Is now being reissued.
Do you want Gary Cooper for, a
picture? Gary has changed his mind
about idling until November, and
he'll make movie now-if he finds
the right one, and for $500 900 and
a percentage Of the profits.
Barbara Stanwyck and Robert
Taylor, after thawing out in the
South Of France for 10 days, will
have q couple of weeks in the Swiss
Alps. Then they will take another
chance on London, and will be
there for the opening of Barbara's S
picture, The Other Love-" It can't
possibly be as cold again as 1t was
Evening star., 1947-03-11

THE FATAL WEAKNESS" q comedy
in three acts starring Ina Claire, written
Guild under the supervision of Lawrence
Langner and Theresa Helburn. with setting
by Donald Oerslager. At the National.
THE CAST.
Mrs. Paul Espenshade Ina Claire
Mrs. Mabel WentZ Jane Seymour
Penny Jennifer Howard
Mr.. Paul Espenshade - Howard st. John
Vernon HaSsett -- - John Larson
Evening star., 1947-03-11

saving Tne F'atal weakness" from
its own woeful weakness as q play.
Without Miss Claire, the drama
which opened a fortnight at the
National Theater last night, prob
ably would have closed long ago in
New York. With her, and entirely
because of her, THE Fatal Weak
ness" Is an entertaining resume of
how charming a brilliant actress
can be in even an uninspired spot
Of writing.
It Is she to whom audiences may
be blithely grateful for pleasant
evening. with perhaps just a pinch
of gratitude bestowed upon the
author who lured her out of five
years retirement.
This very thought may have oc-
cured to Mr.. Kelly in the course
of directing "The Fatal Weakness, p
which Is produced by the Theater
Guild, a smart old admirer of Miss
Claire's.
The fatal weakness Of the female
upon which the Kelly comedy
dwells is its incurable romanticism.
Women, he says, are hopelessly in
love with love, even when the emo
ton involves a woman's very own
husband and another female Kelly
laughs at this, no doubt sardon-
ically; but Miss Claire just seems
to be laughing with it and demon
tstrating that it is brave, and visit
ful, and maybe basically important
to keeping the species going.
This attitude of hers is not able
TO keep the play going always at
full tilt, and as merrily as one could
wish, but in scene after scene 1t
never lets the laughter or the charm
escape altogether. If she Is left with
nothing to do but dial a telephone
number and then become preoccu-
pied with something else, or merely
Evening star., 1947-03-11
record price paid for . director in

record price paid for . director In
Hollywood.
Irene Dunno has definitely put her
signature to the Mama" role In
IT Remember Mama" This RKO
picture is now shaping up quite a
cast with Barbara Bel Geddes as
the Oldest daughter and Oscar
Homolka repeating his Broadway
Uncle" role.
Charles Boyer is taking his wife
to New York for a Today whirl.
It's her first trip In q long time.
Then Charles returns here for a
picture before taking of for Europe.
Don't go near Dane Clark! He
smells to high eaven-hterally-
because Trainer Mushy Callahan
rubs him all over with some foul
stuff after the strenuous workouts
Evening star., 1947-03-11

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1947-03-11
No Buns Allowed
& Dy The Associated Press

by ihs Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Wayne Morris tried to celebrate
finishing his first postwar role (iu
Deep Valley') by dancing ut the
Palladium, but found he couldn't get
past the door In his $50 buckskin
jacket.
Morris and party retired 10 q
juke box.