davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
Southport Flower Show Wins
Praise Oh Three Local Jud0es

Godfrey, second; Mrs. Davis Her.
ring, third.
(e) mantel: Mrs. H. T. St.
George, first; Mrs. j. E. Carr,
second; and Mrs. Annie Gertrude
Messick. third.
f) bed tray: Mrs. Robert
Thompson, first; Mrs. Nell F. M.
Niernsee, second.
)g) seasonal: Mrs. Fred L. Will.
ing, first; Mrs. T. G.. Ruark, sec.
ond; and Mrs. j. E. Carr, third.
(h) wildflower arrangement:
Mrs. H. M. Hood, first; Mrs. F.
Mollycheck, second; Mrs. Davis
Herring, third.
ID miniature: Mrs. H. B. Smith,
first; Mrs. James Harper, second;
Mrs. c. G. Ruark, third.
ID coffee table: Mrs. C. G.
Ruark, first; Mrs. James Harper,
second; Mrs. Robert Godfrey,
third.
(k) largest wildflower exhibit:
Mrs. Robert Godfrey.
ID floor arrangement, large:
Mrs. Robert Godfrey, first; Mrs.
C. G. Ruark. second; Mrs F. M.
Niernsee. third.
Floor arrangement, small: Mrs.
Dan HARRISON, first; Mrs. Lewis
J. Hardee, second; Mrs. Dallas
Pigott, third.
(m) novelty: Mrs. Helen G. Bra.
gaw, first; Mrs. Lewis Hardee,
second; Mrs. J. E. Carr, third.
n) children miniature gardens:
Trudy McNiel; first; Stuart Ar.
rington, second; Jimmy Harper,
third.
20, children's arrangements:
Michael Hardee, first; Penny
Moore, second; Lou Hardee. third.
(p) shadow box: Mrs. Robert
Godfrey, first; Mrs. Dan Harrel-
son, second; Mrs. A. E. Downing,
third.
(p> boudoir: Mrs. H.. B. Smith,
first; Mrs. Dallas Pigott, second;
Mrs. c. G.. Ruark, third.
Class 3, ported plants (a) flow
ering: Mrs. Henry Davis, first;
Mrs. Charlie Hewett, second; Mrs.
Roy Daniel, third.
(b) non Towering: Mrs. H. M.
Hood, first; Mrs. OrvilIe Willis,
second; Mrs. Roy Daniel, third.
The miniature class was given
honorable mention by Judges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
~GOODMAN-Social Editor

u;.b approximately 200 entries
Wa the Southport Garden clut
r pasented a flower show Friday
.hs Community building of thai
which was a credit to South
eps' &c well as the local area, &C
.ding to Henry Render, one o;
the judges
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page and Mrs
c!,ens williams, who were also
."saes added their praises to the
.sov saying that the wildflowel
E.ybibits were some OF the FINEST
,hey had ever seen.
Mrs. Robert X: Godfrey won
.s Grand sweepstakes award and
,1rs c. G. Ruark was runner-up'
Mrs Helen G. Bragaw, chair
of the show, was assisted by
.sa following: Mrs. M. M. Hood
'h.;rman of the house committee;
.Ir. R. C. Daniel, chairman Of
S.i7es. Mrs. C. G.. Ruark. chair
Gr,.n Of arrangements; Mrs. H. T.
Es+ George, chairman OF the tea;
sMrs Pearce Cranmer, chairman
liz registrations; Mrs. Margaret
Ep,rkhilI. chairman Of silver offer
.pgs. Mrs. Lewis J. Haroee, chair
han of shadow boxes; and Mrs.
Nnsnas Pigott, chairman of child
Ersn's arrangements.
Avrds of shrubbery to the win
,sr were given by Bobert K. God
trev of Orion Plntation.
n winners Of the first, second, ano
tbjrd prizes in the various divi-
,ions included the following:
Class /, perfection of blooms,
barge: Mrs. H. T. St. George,
nrst: Mrs. Thomas St.. George,
,econd: and Mrs. Red Fullwood,
third.
Class 2, artistic arrangements
Nts) large living room: Mrs. Rob-
.s.rt Godfrey, first; Mrs. Thomas
Hlst. George, second; Mrs. David
Herring, third.
Ii, small living room: Mrs. ].
In Carr. first; Mrs. C. G. Ruark,
,econd: and Mrs. Dallas Pigott,
third.
(c) dining room table formal:
mrs. H. T. St. George, first; Mrs.
Robert Thompson, second; and
Mrs. C. G. Ruark, third.
ID dining table, informal: Mrs
AC GNRuark. first: Mrs. Rober1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
Mrs. Hines
Gives Luncheon
For Chairmen

Mrs. Ira Hines entertained the
Department American Legion
Auxiliary chairmen and co-chair-
men Of the various committees to
serve at the department conven-
ton to be held at Carolina Beach
June 15-17th at her home on Caro-
lima Beach road Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock.
Guests were greeted and escort
ed to the living room where cock
tails were served. The sun parlor,
living room and dining rooms
were thrown ensuite and beauti-
fully decorated throughout with
spring flowers and roses.
After cocktails the guests were
escorted to the dining room by
the hostess where a delicious
three course seafood luncheon was
served. The dining table was COW
cred with a lovely lace cloth CEN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
BY DEAN HOLIDAY
Distributed by
Press Association

Genital Press Association
Strawberries are the most pop
ular Of the small fruits for the
home garden. A large patch of
strawberries can be planted at
little cost. Homegrown straw
berries are more delicious in
flavor than any commercially
grown, for they can be LEFT on
The plants until fully ripe, thus
having more flavor and sweet
hess.
Strawberries should not be
planted in newly turned sod land
because of the almost certainty
mat under such conditions white
srubs and wire worms will de-
stroy their roots.
Plant strawberries on a cloudy
DAY Or late in theI afternoon.
Keep the roots of the plants
moist during the setting out pro-
cess, since exposure to wind and
Sun causes injury to them. Straw
berries prefer a Well-drained, fer
Tile soil containing lots of organic
material.
Set the crown of the plant even
with the soil surface, as illustrat-
IN the accompanying Garden
Graph, If buried too deeply, as
Illustrated. the plants become
s'uhted and decay. Spread out the
roots IN the hole and firm the soil
aoout them SO that no air pockets
are left.
Mulching strawberries during
me summer is good gardening
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
Bridal Couple
OF June Feted
AT Clubhouse

Miss Carolyn Holland and Alex
ander S. Hall, popular young bridal
couple of June, were honored
Thursday evening with a lovely
party when Nh. and Mrs. Robert
M. Williams were hosts to friends
at a cocktail party at the Cape
Fear Country club between the
hours of $50 and Z o'clock.
Guests were received in the main
lounge on the second floor Of the
club charmingly decorated with
a p%rofusion of mixed white flowers
and burning tapers. Mrs. Ray
mond H. Holland, mother Of the
bride-elect, and Mrs. George Clark
presided at the punch bowls during
the evening.
Invited guests included: Miss
Holland and Mr.. Hall, honorees,
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. VESSEL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Emer-
son, MI. and Mrs. Clark Bellamy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Alexius, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stovall, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. R. Beane, 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Murchison,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Allan T. Strange,
Miss Anne Burr, Murdoch M.
Dunn. Miss Betty Blue Davis, Miss
Mary Symmes, Miss Louise War
ner, John Taylor, Bill Dunn, Miss
Lillian Bellamy, Fred Willetts,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B..
Granger, Mrs. Robert Blake, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Winborne, Miss
Virginia Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byran Broadfoot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike c. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac B. Granger, Jr., Mrs. Clay
ton Bellamy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Kidder, DR.. and Mrs. Donald
B. Koonce, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Fonvielle, Jimmy Corbett, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas W. Keith, Mrs.
A. M. Hall. Miss Juliette Robert
son, Miss Margaret Grower. Cor
bett Stova1l, w. L. Bozeman, MI.
and Mrs. John N. Alexius, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Lyen, Jr., Mrs.
Richard W. Cantwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Morton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond H. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Parmele, Mrs. Carl
M. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

Pepper to taste
l cup grated American cheese
l cup fresh bread erum b S,
buttered
Drain oil from tuna fish and re.
serve. Flake fish and add lemon
juice. Arrange fish, eggs and peas
in alternate layers in a creased
casserole. Melt butter Or marga.
rine. Remove from fire and blend
in flour. Return to fire, add milk,
seasonings and cheese and cook,
stirring constantly, until thicken-
ed. Pour over ingredients in cass-
erole and top with buttered bread
crumbs. Bake in 400 degrees oven
until brown (20-30 mins.)
Nectar Salad Aspic
l IL cups apricot whole fruit
nectar
Few grains salt
tablespoon plain gelatin
IA cup cold water
8 tablespoons lemon juice
IL CUP whole ripe owes
IA cup finely cut sweet pickle
Is cup chopped pimiento or green
pepper
Lettuce
Salad Dressing
Combine nectar and salt. and
heat to just below boiling point
Add gelatin moistened in water.
and stir to dissolve gelatin. Chill
until partially CONCEALED. Add
/ lemon juice, olives cut from pits,
! pickle and pimiento Or green
| pepper, and blend. Pour into a
mole and chill until firm. Serve
on lettuce, topped with salad
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
Many Guests
Present For
Ladies Night

The Cape Fear club was host to
over 100 members and their wives
Thursday night, when the last lad
les night cocktail party and dinner
took place on the second floor
lounge of the club located at Sec
ond and Chestnut streets.
Cocktails and antepastio were
served from 7:3O - $3.50 p. M, and
We're followed by a buffet supper.
Individual tables were conferred
with low bowls Of sweetpeas and
on the side buffets, fresh pine
apple and arrangements Of fruit
added color to the menu.
Dinner last evening consisted
OF prime ribs of beef au jus, po-
tatoes au gratin, English peas
with mushrooms, chefs special
tossed salad, and a desert Of ice
c-eem in special moulds.
The Ladies night event, which
has taken place once a month, is
expected to be continued next
year.
Among those attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Little, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Sprunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
&c. Cantwell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs,
Garland F. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Hicks, Jr., Colonel and
Mrs. B. c. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs,
Rinaldo B. Page, Mrs. Givins Will
hanson of Washington, D. c., Mr..
and Mrs. J. Frank Hacker, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. LaPorte, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Thomson, Mr., and
Mrs. Warren Bell, MI. and Mrs.
is. L. Marbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Conant, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Efird, DR.. and Mrs. B. r. Nor
rison, DR.. and Mrs. r. Bryant
Hare, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. H. A..
Pattrill, MI. and Mrs. w. c. Park;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Eugene Ed
wards, DR.. and Mrs. Horace K:
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L..
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cam
eron, DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Willis, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Greenleaf, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. D%unlea, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. G. Thornton, MI. and Mrs.
Charles B. Parmele, Mr.. and Mrs:
Dan H. Penton;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. z. Woodbury.
and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Curtis and guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Cheatham and guests, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Carney and guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Lofts and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Laney
and guests, DR.. and Mrs. John T..
Hoggard and guests, Judge r. c.
Allen and guests; i
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Alexius
entertained around 80 members Of
the younger crowd in honor of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. John N. Alexius, Jr.,
whose marriage took place this
spring. Among those attending.
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Alex
JUS, Jr., Dr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Hooper, MI. and Mrs. J. c. Roe,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Alexius, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac B. Granger, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl M. Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Browne Ruffin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Holmes Davis,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William Broad
foot, Mrs. George P. James, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Davis, Miss
Anne Burr, Murdoch M. Dunn, and
Julien Knox Warren, Jr., of Tren-
Iton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

Associated Press Food Editor
This time of year, with lots Of
gardening and other outside work
to do, it's well to keep the kitchen
chores to a minimum. The best
sort Of meal to plan to meet that
RECRUITMENT is one which consists
of a casserole for the hit dish and
a salad which can fill in necessary
nutritional requirements and, if
the family will stand for it, pinch
hit for dessert as well.
Cartwheel Casserole Dish
8 tablespoons flour
l cup milk
l IL cups mushroom soup
l can luncheon meat az ounces),
diced
z slices bread
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
IA cup grated cheese
Make a smooth paste with flour
and IL cup milk in a saucepan.
Add rest of milk and mushroom
soup. Cook until thickened, stirring
constantly. Add diced luncheon
meat. Cut each slice of bread into
four strips. Brush with melted but
ter or margarine and roll in
grated cheese. Place original mix
ture in heat-resistant glass dish.
Arrange bread strips over top OF
mixture like spokes in a wheel.
Bake in moderate oven for about
20 minis. or until Drowned.
Tuna Fish and Egg Casserole
7 ounce cans e cups) tuna fish
2 tablespoons lemon juice
4 h~ard-cooked eggs, sliced
l cup cooked peas
4 tablespoons butter OF margarine
4 tablespoons flour
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
Rebekah Session
Planned Sunday
AT Concord

The Thirty eighth annual session
of the North Carolina Rebekah AS
sembly I. o. o. F. will convene in
Concord, Sunday, May 10, for =
three day meeting. Mrs. Lula
Brandon of Winston Salem, presi:
dent Of the assembly will preside.
Other officers included Mrs. Nita
Stanley, of Goldsboro as Vice
President and Mrs. Josephine
Thomas of Raleigh as Warden.
DR.. Mary j. Layton will repre-
sent the local organization and
will be accompanied by many To-
cal members.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald MacRae
Parsley, w h o have been visiting
Mrs. Walter L. Parsley and MIR.
and Mrs. S. r. Bertrond in Hous-
ton, Tex, have returned to their
home on Greenville sound.
Miss Fanny Crow and uncle,
Fairfax Crow, left recently for
Mr.. Crows home in Houston, Tex.
Prior to their departure, Mr..
Crow visited his brother, Emmett
Crow, for a week at his home on
Greenville sound.
James Harvey Raynor, Jr., son
of MI. and Mrs. James H a e y
Raynor Of Carolina Beach, is q
patient at James Walker Memorial
hospital, for treatment followi n 6
injuries received in an accident on
Wednesday at the beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
ALICE BROOKS

ALICE BROOkS
As hostess you'll be the life OF
the party in this apron! A dainty
f~ilet-crochet charmer, it's the pref
test way we know to be practical!
inexpensive filet crochet apron!
Easy to follow the chart! Pattern
7436; directions; chart.
Our improved pattern - visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions - makes
needleWork easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star, Household Ats
Dept, 259 w. 14th St. New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME.
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM-
Der.
JUST OUT! The NEW 1s47
Alice Brooks Needlework Book.
Send Fifteen Cents more for your
copy-104 illustrations Of designs:
crochet, embroidery, knitting,
home decoration, toys. Also print
ed in the book, q Free Pattern for
three kitchen accessories and a
bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
Club :.
Attending
Housepart

Combining their project Of the
month with entertainment the Au-
rora Tri-Hi-Y club is attending a
houseparty this weekend at the
home of their president, Miss Mel
lie Gene Smith, on Carolina beach.
The houseparty continues from
Friday afternoon until Sunday.
Members attending include:
Bea Holmes, Ann Baucom. Marie
Melton, Betty Belcher, Shirlene
Conrad, Iona Cantwell, Jackie
Cantwell, Grace Kelly, Mary Port
er, Pat Granger, Edith Rogers,
Carrel Thomas, Joan Edwards,
Madeline Weaver.
Chaperones are Miss Betty Ben
son and Mrs. B. c. Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
Mary c.. Dixon
Lauded For Work
Special To The Star

GREENVILLE, May 16-Miss
Mary Cameron Dixon, Wilmington
senior at East Carolina Teachers
college has been named as among
the outstanding students, it was
announced today.
Miss Dixon with Rebecca
Kirkland, Durham, Mary Alice
Davis, Greenville, Percy Russell
Bum, Spring Hope, Annie Belle
Johnson, Ingold, Hannah Ruth
Humble, Ayden, and four out OF
state seniors, has been slated as
honoree by Pitt county chapter Of
Phi Beta Kappa, national honor
airy scholastic fraternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
Mrs. Wriqht
Honors Niece,
Miss HOLLAND

Mrs. Thomas H. Wright, ST., en-,
tertained Friday afternoon at
tea honoring her niece, Miss Caro-
Ign Holland, whose marriage tt
Alexander Sprunt Hall will take
place Saturday, June 4.
Receiving the so guests invite
for ia VIZ Mrs. Wright and Mis-:
Holland.
Throughout tn house arrange
ments of white bridal flowers ane
white roses were used, giving thu
Wright home at Fifteenth ane
Chestnut streets a festive atmos
phere!
Guests were invited for 5 O'CLOCK
tea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
MRS. CAMERON
TO BE HEARD
ON BROADCAST

Mrs. Bruce B. Cameron. Jr.,
better known as Mary Vail, will
appear on the 1:25 pm. Star-News
broadcast today, when she sum.
marizes the efforts now teing
made for the organization OF a
hunt club by equestrians through
out the city.
Mrs. Cameron, a we'll = known
horse-enthusiast, is one Of the
chairmen for the horse show,
which takes place tomorrow at
the Magnolia stables.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
Mrs. Eric Norden
To Give Private
Violin Lessons

Mrs. Eric Norden, one Of the
city's leading musicians, and an
instructor of music at New Hano-
yer High school during the school
year, will give private violin les
sons during the summer at her
home. ia N. Sixteenth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
Girl Scouts
Send Clothes
To-. Europe

Wilming1on's Girl Scout Troups
Joined with Girl Scouts all over
the nation in 1916 to send abroad
thousands of tons Of food and
clothing, more than 900 friend
ship bags" containing sewing kits,
combs and other daily necessities
and thousands of letters to girls
all over the world.
Holland was the special concern
of one group of intermediate Girl
Scouts, and most of their friend
| ship bags we're sent to that coun-
try- The letters they have received
thanking them for their generosity
are touchingly grateful. Dutch ap-
nreciation was emphasized by
tales of the wartime hardships and
tragedies they have suffered. Now
that the war is over, the girls here
are hoping to broaden their cor
respondence and learn something
of the country itself, its people and
customs.
Books a n d pictorial magazines
sent to France by another group
of local Girl Scouts were received
with warm enthusiasm. The girls
report that they have had most
interesting letters from that coun-
trv. some of them written IN
French.
Canadian Girl Guides Counter
parts of our Girl Scouts) have pro
3vided a large volume of 0
respondence to Wilmington, too
One Wilmington girl has received
a pin from a Canadian pen pal
Mrs. G. D. Greer, commissioner
of the Wilmington Girl Scou.
Council, reports that international
friendship projects are favorlte
activities among the intermediate
Girl Scouts, Throughout the eoun'
try these projects have had the
most marked increase in popular
itv of all Girl Scout activities.
According to a national repor'
released here today, 1890 new re-
quests for correspondents in othe!
countries were received at the
Girl Scout International Post box
during the year,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
Strawberries Pay off in Home Garden

practice. Place a light straw
mulch around each plant, under
the leaves and berries. This helps
to conserve moisture and also
keeps berries clean and free from
soil or sand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

There were 20 vessels named
the ""Mayflower." registered in
the British Isles in 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

Homemakers may find them.
selves short of canning sugar II
they fail to budget their sugar
SUPPLIES. No special stamp o
canning sugar is being issued TINS
season, although this years total
sugar ration is expected to be 10
pounds greater than last years.
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Lancaster and Brian Donlevy down

Lancaster and Brian Donlevy down
there
Enrol Flynn and Jerry Wald are
now trying to get Greer Carson from
Metro to play the queen in THE
Adventures of Don Juan"
The Charles Laughton sequence in
"a Miracle Can Happen will be
yanked out, 1t has now been de-
cided. Instead, Ben Bogeaus will
insert sequence with Dorothy La
mour and a child actor. The
Laughton episode was too serious for
the rest of the movie. Now the ques-
ton is, what to do with Mr.. Laugh
tons section? Bogeaus Is consider
ing building an entire movie around
lit.
Bing Crosby stiR has no leading
lady for "A Connecticut Yankee. "
How about Betty Hutton? She can
sing and do the comedy required.
Susan Peters, In her wheel chair,
escaped a serious accident when a
five-gallon bottle Of water exploded
In her dressing room on the set Of
THE Sign Of the Ram" Fortu-
|nately, Susie has strong arms: she
wheeled herself quickly away from
showering glass.
Irene Dunno and 180 members Of
Il Remember Mama" cast are off
to San Francisco for two weeks of
location, climbing some of those
hills.
tReieased by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Hollywood:
Kathryn to Face
Knife Before
Marrying
By SheiIoh Grohom

Kathryn Grayson, when she fin-
ishes "The Kissing Bandit" viii
enter hospital for serious opera
ton. She says it's something that
has been bothering her for long
time, and she wants the operation
over and done with before her mar
riage to Johnnie Johnston.
Robert Mitchum tells me-and I
uuote-"There seems to be differ
ence of opinion about my playing
in Rachel with Loretta Young and
William Holden" Robert explains
that his new agents are asking for
a new deal for him at RKO and
with Half Owner David Selznick.
Otherwise" says Bob, my wife and
I have agreed to leave Hollywood
forever, if necessary"
Ingrid Bergman's Joan of Arc"
won't begin shooting until Septem-
ber. You can mark off whole year
for this $4,000, 900 epic from the time
Of preparation to the final retake.
Only star like Bergman could af-
ford the time and patience involved
in any undertaking Of this size.
Myrna 10y, who had planned to
go to India, and then Cancelled the
trip, has also voided her plans to
visit England. Myrna won't be able
to- go anywhere when she finishes
THE Red Pony" because she has
to start "Mr. Blandings Builds His
Dream House" exactly two weeks
Evening star., 1947-07-29

temporary screen exhibits are both
English made, Henry v" and
Great Expectations" But five Hol-
lywood products are listed among
the seven movies he thinks have
contributed most to the advance
ment Of the screen In the last IL
months.
His praise for the English SCREEN
plays Is based upon the fact that
'they represent whole new ap-
proach to putting the classics orfthe
screen.
Behind these, he rates the follow
ing, and gives the reasons quoted: !:
'Boomerang."-Because of Its sue
cessful use Of the documentary
treatment for drama and its ex-
pertinent in filming pictures in
actual locales. 1t is a realistic ap-
proach instead Of. hothouse ap-
proach.
"The New America Produced
by Life magazine, because, while 1t
Is not a motion picture, it is a step
forward in extending the scope Of
the screen.
"Crossfire. For its courage In
squarely facing a contemporary Is
sue. t7he issue Is that OF race
prejudice)
Miracle on 34th Street" and
Cynthia. For their great sim
plicity and human qualities.
On the question Of postwar slump
In movie attendance, Goldwyn
thinks 1t is entirely unnecessary.
I'VE haven't begun to reach the
potential audience for motion pic
lures in this country or any place
in the world" he says. "The only
way we can reach this great audi
ence is by making better pictures,
and you can only do that by making
fewer pictures. Every time a good
picture comes along 1t gets bigger
audience. The trouble Is we attract
them with the good ones and drive
them away with the bad cnes."
Any other questions?
Mr.. G.. would relish the oppor-
tunity to answer them, and he does
not care who relishes, or does not
relish, his replies.
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Goldwyn Gives Some Queries
Some Sharp, Honest Answers
BY loy Carmody

Mnn Samuel Goldwyn speaks HOLLYWOOD listens And squns
Godwynisms
which coumniss like with the ntmaon that Godwyn
gifted cownsh daecan the they about