davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

AIR COMPREssORS-New and used, pay
ments as low as SO a month; also many
bargains in all types garage and gas sta
tion equip; oil and gas tanks. 270 to $50,
600 gal. Call or write, J. D. Theisz,
WAYNE PUMP CO., 1892 18th st. NV. Phi.
MI S142. After pm, call vi. $3.50,
All. fs Rs.coNDITIoNING COOLING UNITS
Midwinter sale at reduced prices, both new
BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO. OR. 36S7. is
ANDlRONs-Everythin for the fireplace;
large brass woodbox: everything cheap.
Open Sat. only 3032 M st. NV.
ANGLE DoZER, Allis- -Chalmer, nd. Z.
1947 model; 1.500 hours. Falls Church
0310 Or Falls Church 1865. 15a
ANTIQUES walnut d. tables, $50
up; , cherry d.. tables, 8 legs, $95 up:
3 cor. cupboards. S95 UP; 4 chests of
drawers, $40 UP: pr BANQUET tables, $500:
odd, chairs, S3 up; hanging lamps. $40
up; 6 Gone with the Wind lamps, Sl5
up; clocks wood. china. and brass, $40
np: many other items of furniture, china.
glass. etc: priced very reasonably. THE
NEW BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE AN
TIoUE SHOP, s215 Wis. ave, OIL. 2422,
10-a pm: sun, 20.
ANTIQUES-Lge mahog bookcase, $75;
l round, cracked handicapped table. S22:
3-pc. marble-top bedrm. suite, oak, SOS; 3
mirrors, 10 chairs, ! settee and etc. Is
Tth ST. ne. Lu. 6767. Open till Q pm
BABY CARRIAGE AND PAD, scales, bath
inette. electric bottle sterilizer, S25: new
set Child Graft hooks. $50. co. 1887, 1916
18th st. NV, Aht. 3o3. Ia
Evening star., 1948-02-13

tcor tinued on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1948-02-13
MOTOR TRAVEL.

FLORIDA EAST COAST. leaving Sat;
room for passengers. NO. 1907 after
e pm -13
NEW ORLEANS-Leaving Feb. IA want 2
passengers: share expenses. WI. 374S
Evening star., 1948-02-13

filter and circulator COM
health and provides great
lower room temperatures
and cleaning the dry
Special sale price, $3.50,
HOP EQUIPMENT CO, OR.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
League Standing
MINOR LEAGUE

Young's Sundries increased their
lead by another game on Thursday
night, after taking three from Hoff-
man Chevrolet. Snyder Body
Works won three from L'Aiglon APP
parel, while Porter Chemical took
all three from Boulevard Market.
Haslacker Motor Co. and Post Of
flee B each won two games from
Reisner Rockets and Post Office A,
respectively.
The spotlight last week was on
Wilmington, of Young's Sundries,
who had high single CAB and high
set $3.50, to break the past record
of 387. Porter Chemical also broke
the team single of 572 by rolling
582. Porter Chemical Co. and
Young's Sundries each had team
set of 1858, to share honors in break
ing Boulevard's past record of 1929.
11O-31O Glass
Post Office B-Bowman, 123-327;
R. Weibel, 116, 1888; Stouffer, 1913;
Dinterman, 113, 121-331 j. Weibel,
116.
Porter Chemical Co.-Staley, 1875,
127-358; c. Gelwicks, 113-315;
Tritch, 1T, 134-348; Moser, 12O-312.
Young's Sundries-Wo lfensberger,
113; Nye, 1T; Baker, 127-339; Whit
tington, 143, 1874, 1885.
Post Office A-Faith, 120-315;
Weible, 121-316.
Snyder Body Works = Anderson,
112, 114-335; Warrenfeltz, lis, no.
324; Fahrney, 1898.
Hoffman Observation-Disclosures,
125-337; Dunn, 124, 1898.
Haslacker Motor Coo. Miller,
1851; Lewis, 1876, 120-363; E.. Mil
Ter, 142, 110-345.
L'Aiglon Apparel-K. Hill, Ill.
Boulevard Market-Jones, ia,
114-337.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
By Doug Stewart
High Score Contest
By Doug Stewart

Well, it finally happened. While
Bill Bradley's game of 181 is still
high for the men, Irma South, bowl
ing with the Elks Ladies' League
last week, really got hot, and came
up with a game of 159, to knock Hill
da Edwards out of the top spot.
Ever since the members of the
Hagerstown Chapter of the Secre-
taries' Association had their bowling
party at Raney's Coliseum, there
has been a loud clamor from some
of the male audience for the girls
to have another one. 1t looks like
the secretaries have made real hit.
Guess you'd better repeat the party,
girls.
Now, let's look at the scores of the
past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
League Standing
MAJOR LEAGUE
"Wednesday, February 18)

Shirey's Mems Shop held on to
their ten-game lead last week, when
they won all three from North
American. The loss dropped the
North American boys from second
to fourth. Potomac Diner took oyer
the second-place slot when they won
three from Snyder's Body Works.
Old Export also was a three-game
winner over Fairchild. Cromer's
Grocery moved into third place by
taking two from Crouse's Billiard
Room. B. F. Goodrich took two
from Smith Oil Co.
Fisher, of Cromer's Grocery, had
high single game (153), with Fred
Lowman having the high set with a
smashing 423. Cody Black, of
Crouse's Billiard Room, had the on
ly othsr 400 set (410).
Potomac Diner had high team
game E658) and high set (1329). B.
F. Goodrich had an 1910 set, and
Shirey's Mems Shop 1907. Games
of 900 or over were: Shirey's Mems
Shop, Gil and ga; Potomac Diner,
658; Cromer's Grocery, 627; North
American, GIL; B. F. Goodrich, 637;
and Crouse's Billiard Room, 619.
The 13O-S5O Glass
Shirey's Mems Shop-L. Hoffman,
1926; Ohler, 146, 13O-385; Dren-
ner, 100, 134-371; Copenhaver, 351.
Potomac Diner-F. Lowman, 145,
143, 135-423; Barnes, 1881; R.
Lowman, 136-358; Carly, al.
Cromer's Grocery-Kephart, al,
130-379; Bradley, 142-361; Fisher,
153-359; Williams, 134.
North Americana. Palladino,
138-389; Gallagher, 1888.
Smith Oil Co-Baker, 135-369.
Snyder's Body Works-O'Brien,
1877.
B. F. Goodrich-Barnhart, 152,
135-385; Cook, 1874, 130-369; Lighter,
14O-366; Hines, 1876.
Old Export-Knicely, 1881;
Miller, 1854; Snyder, 148-353.
Crouse's Billiard Room-Black,
lat, 142-410; Gelwicks, 1874, 134-354;
Freshour, 15O-354; Shove, 131.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR LOOP

By the looks Of Iast-week's re-
suits, the Loop really believes in
tying knots, for Neptune and Mars
tied for first place.
Phyllis Palmer gained high single
game honors (13D, the highest
rolled so far, and Mildred Fiery had
the three-gamed set 5000, followed
by N. Rouzer (3O7) and P. Palmer
(304).
Venus had high team single game
(532).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE

c. Paul Jones are only two games
in front, since Valley Forge won all
three games Saturday night, while
the Jones Five were losing one.
Fiddler, of Matthias Miller, had
high single game Q35), and Ed
wards, of Valley Forge, had high
three games (34O). Valley Forge
had high team single game CAD
and high set 1524).
The 100000 Glass
Edwards, 1876, 126-340; F. Grimes,
102, ia, 1O8-324; E. Barnes, 40, 1T
1922; V. Warner, los, 121-319; Kauff-
man, 102, 1889; M. Bittorf, 100,
ia, 1O2-316; Fiddler, 1896; 1.
South, ia, 1O8-313; E. Bentz, 1l6-
3O9; M. Wiles, 100, 106-307; Knep-
per, 103, 1O9-3O6; Kittell, 1O1, 1O7-
3O5; R. Selby, 11O-305; M. Athey,
130-3O5; o. Jones, 103- 1903; M. Sap
pington, 113-3O2; P. Letter, los, ia
302; j. Zimmerman, 105- 301; D.
Kelley, 118; C. Fitz, 112; ]. Davis,
112; V. Price, 100, 1903; E. Hause, 1903;
E. Snyder, 1903; P. Givens, 1O7; K.
Nemzek, 1O6; D. Martin, 1O5; R.
Hause, 1O5; L. Bowers, 104; V.
Brown, 1903; c. Price, 1902; D. Potter,
1902; Spiker, 1902; M. Parousis, 1O1;
M. Baker, 1O1; M. Gelwicks, 100;
Wagaman, 100; E. Lake, 100; M.
O'Brien, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
PANGBORN ROTARY
SHIFT MEMS LEAGUE

The Phillies won all three games
on Saturday, to increase their lead
to six games over the second-place
Indians.
NJ Maloy had the high single
game (133), with J. Bowman TAX
ing the high set 1856. The Indians
had the high team single game $3.50,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

but the Phillies took the high set
(1627).
1IO-33O Scores
j. Beair, ia, 1852; c. Delaney,
116; P. Gibney, 119, ia, 111-344; H.
Cross, 112; A. Burger, 116; j. Bow
man, 1872, 121-356; Kendall, ia;
Hoover, 1913; v. Krouse, ITO; E. Arm
sparger, 126, 111-341; M. Maloy, 1873,
112-349; R. Ripple 124.
Free Bowling
T Bowman. 413.9.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

The Paws increased their lead to
two games on Thursday night, when
they won a pair while the Names
and Heads (who had been tied for
second place. were losing two. The
Ears also won two games, with the
result that there is now three-way
tie for second place.
Oliver had the high single game
GAO, but Hess took the high set
1852. The Ears took both team
honors with a single game of 563
and three-game set of 1881.
The 100000 Glass
Hess, 134-362; Minnich, 1856 $50;
Mullendore, 126-351; Lewis, 124-348;
Oliver, 14O-342; Copley, 1884;
Glass, 327; Howard, 1892; Ar
mold, 121-323; Foltz, 116-321; Slocum,
115-318; Burkholder, 117-315; Roe,
1O6-3O9; Main, 1O8-3O2; Fiery, 1O5-
3O1; Hoffman, ia; Early, liz; Nc
Cauley, 112; Ridenour, no
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
Team Standings
MOOSE CLUB LEAGUE
TUESDAY, February ~

N~ASSStAJ5 IL
In the 7 O'Clock League the Hoofs'
lead was reduced to one game last
week, when they dropped two while
the Noses were winning all three of
their games. In the 8 O'Clock
League the Threats lead was cut to
four games, when they dropped
pair while the Eyes were winning
two.
w. Gelwicks took both Individual
honors, having single game of 141
and three-game set Of 375. Team
honors were divided, with the Ears
having the high single game 1885,
and the Noses the high set (1632).
11O-32O Glass
Black, lit, 124-349; R. Shove, 1879,
119-364; Kefauver, 112; Nunamaker,
1877; Tritsch, 131, 122-354; Burger,
134-340; DeMatteis, 116, 1880;
Gladhill, 116; G. Shove, 124, 117-347;
Hinkle, 10, ia, 116-34O; Unseld,
lit; Meats, 134-329; johnson, 1875;
Stevenson, 11O-323; Skipper, 1874; E.
Cline, 1872; w. Gelwicks, 1913, al,
111-375; Nose, Ill; Nemzek, 1877;
Canoe, 1873, 127-374; Ford, 10.
y n'CInnIy Taauua
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
Team Standing
ROTARY CLUE LEAGUE

The last Fifth got under way on
Monday night, with the Cogs, Spokes
and Wheels winning all three of
their games to tie for the lead.
Wagaman had the high single
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
100 or Better Glass

P. Palmer, 131, M. Ridenour, 118;
M. Pitcock, 116; P. Jennings, lis, 1902;
D. Snapp, 113; NJ Fiery, 1O8, 1902; N.
Rouzer, 1O8, 1903; A. Hixson, los; N.
Evans, 1903; B. Schwinger, 1O2.
Taav,, CfanI;xre
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
Team Standings
MINOR LEAGUE

I'VE had a tie for the top position
last week, between South End Tav-
ern, who lost two to Rinehart Sun
oco Service, and French BARRIERS,
who were winning all three from
Staley's ESQ Station. Cromer
Grocery went in the third spot af-
ter losing two to 7-Up Bottling Co.
Rutherford Amoco Station won two
from Snyder Body Works and Smith
Oil Co. won two from Kendall Oilers
The honors for the week went to
French BARRIERS with, high game
(625) and three game total (1722).
Wagner, of French BARRIERS, had high
three game total (377), but v.
Brooks, of 7-Up, had high game
145).
12O-33O BOwlers
French -Middlekauff, 1877
342; Wagner, 131, 1927; French,
1876 349; Linburg, 1875; Crawford, 1872
$50.
South End Tavern-Jones, 121,
1884; Knode, 134-333
Cromer Grocery-Weaver, 121,
12O-351; Harper, 347
Kendall Oilers-Kendle, 123-337;
Rhodes, 121; beavers, 138-348; Gear
foss, 125, 13O-359.
7-Up Bottling Co.-Hildebrand,
1882; Cosgrove, 132-342; Shriver,
124-343; Brooks, 145-350.
Rutherford Amoco Sta.-Harper,
14O-34O; Bitner, 144-330; Rohrer, 1876;
Krotzer, 127-341.
Smith Oil Co-Smith, 1913, 1873
1863; Knode, 144-345.
Staley's ESQ Station-Staley, 100;
Boyer, 1886.
Snyder Body Works-Kauffman,
1914; Kittell, 124-337.
Rinehart Sunoco Service-B.
Rinehart, 1886; Kiser, 134-361.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
Team Standing
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

(Tuesday, February I'D
The Vogue and Glamour teams
are now tied for first place, each
having won both their games last
week.
Nancy Shoop had the high single
game (127). Other high scores
were: Madeline Spielman, 124, 1872;
Ruth Warner, 10, 113; Esther Nc
Carren, 100.
The 90-99 Glass
Arlene Miner, SO; Margaret Harris,
81, 81; Nellie Trumpower, 81;
Jeanette Hilton, 50; Phyllis Palmer,
95; Virginia Myers, "a; Elaine Day
hoff, SO; Josephine Adams, SO; Marie
Dahlhamer, 90; Esther McCarren,
90; Gladys Darlington, 81; Betty
Kerfoot, go; Ruth Mueller, 80.
Free Bowling
Madeline Spielman, 124, 122-282;
Nancy Shoop, 1877, 106-257.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
PANGBORN
DAY MEMS LEAGUE

After Saturdays bowling, the Re-
chalmers were out in front in both
the Won and Total Points columns
j. Wolford had the high single
game (153), with Kriz taking the
three-game set 1853. The Tables
had the high team single game $3.50,
but the Cabinets took the high set
(1584).
12O-33O Scores
R. Wetzel, 12O-331; J. Wolford
153-367; G. Johnston, 121-344; R.
Stockslager, 13O-344; Bradley, 1876;
Kinsey, 136-338; Wilhelm, 124-341;
Nigh, 121; E. Elliott, 132-339; F.
Trovinger, 1877; A. Rising, 1856; D..
Barnhart, 1886; E. Hose, 121; B. Rine-
hart, 121, 139-357; Motz, 143; Bow
man, 1886; Secrist, 1872; D. Harp, 1876
343; L. Hose, 134-34o; w. Hays, 1873
346; D. Palmer, 122; Smith, 1871;
Kriz, 1875, 129-368.
Free Bowling
L. A. Hose, 416.5; Wolford, 436.3;
Stockslager, 1859.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

Reisner Rockets Hennesy, 113-
81; McClay, 111-315; McNamee,
132-329.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
I O'Clock League

Continued on Page 100
The decrepit old car drove up to
the toll bridge:
Fifty cents" cried the bridgeman.
"Sold," replied the driver.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
Girls Rolling 100 Or Over

I, South, 131, 1O4-327; M. Rout-
zahn, los, 116, 114-325; T. Spessard,
lis; P. Elliott, 113; B. Ford, 1O3, 10;
D. Trovinger, 1O7; M. Schaff, 1O7; M.
Fiery, 106; S. Powles, 104; E. Reech-
er, 1O2; M. Gunderman, 1O2; L. Mich
OILS. 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE
"wednesday, February 18

"wednesday, February 49,
Yale went ahead one game last
week, as their team won all three
games while Harvard lost three to
Navy.
Three men tied for high single
game 123). They were: Howard
Jolliffe, Roy Brady and George Mar
tin. Lena Rider had high single
game Q16) for the ladies, and How
ard Jolliffe had high three-game set
$3.50.
Navy took both team honors, with
a single game of $50 and three-game
set of 1861.
100000 Scores
Howard Jolliffe, 1913, 111-338;
Francis Fratianni, 121, 1882; John
Stevenson, 100, 103-315; Raymond
Miner, Ill, 1O8-312; George Martin,
123-3O9; Thomas Ham, 112, 108-
3O6; Roy Brady 1913, 1O2-306; Will
liam Hahn, 100; Lena Rider, 116;
June Carper, ia; John Helmer, ia;
Mary Bittorf, 113; Rocco Zappacosta,
ITO; Lillian Musey, Ill; Gertrude
McCarren, 100; Harry Carper, 108;
Ronald Keller, 1O7; Rose Stinebaugh,
1O6; Richard Ham, 1O6; Dorothy
Cover, los; Junior Jolliffe, 105; Gis-
ella Luipersbeck, 1O4; Fred Musey,
104; Estelle Malachowski, 103;
Charlotte Stevenson, 1902; William
Ryan, 101.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26

game (136), but Ell Ellinger (whose
seems to have done him
some good) tied with him for the
high set (342). The Spokes took
both team honors, with a single
game of SAG and three-game set of
1910
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
300 Or Better

Ellinger, 342; Wagaman, 342; C..
Stonebraker, $50; Harner, 321; Leh-
ner, 313.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

Only two girls reached the three
hundred mark this week. Irma
South lead the way with high set
(32D, also high single game (131).
Mary Routzahn gave her a close
chase by rolling a set of 325.
The Diamonds gained team honors
when they rolled a game of 499.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-02-26
Free Bowling
Team Standing

j. Bowman, 413.9.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
A Winner on Her First Try
Marsha Hunt Wins Accolades for Her
Initial Legitimate Role
By Lawrence Perm

happened I gained some fame by
serving as a school traffic officer
in front of P. S.. ga real cop;
badge, brassard and so forth-and
about that time there was a Sun
day school class at our church
made up of II and IL year-old
hoydens who had caused half a
dozen teachers to give up in de-
spair. That was the class I got.
Obviously couldn't get by with
the formal pattern of teaching SO
I turned the class into forum, a
sort of true-story hour containing
personal experiences of the week,
followed by a round-table discus
sion."
But Marsha didn't neglect the
religious side of her job. She made
a rule that the best anecdote Or the
girl who best maintained herself
in subsequent discussion should
have the privilege of reading the
lesson for the day and the runner
up of reading passage of Scripture.
ASp1re0 10 SCFecns
"And, do you know" Marsha
said, at got to be SO fierce con-
test that every one of those bobby
soxers came to regard selection as
reader the highest honor that coulc
come to her. I wonder where they
all are now, those Sunday schoo
girls and the P. S. 8 crowd? Some
day I am going up to East Eighty
sixth street and find out"
Motion picture acting was al.
ways her ambition. The stage?
mo, I never thought much about
it. Perhaps it was because I nac
been raised in New York, seeing
many plays. Whatever the reason
the movies had much more glamour
than the more familiar stage. 81
I set my sights on FINLAND. While
studying dramatics at the Theodore
Irvine School I became Johr
Powers model. Eventually a Para.
mount talent scout noticed me
and to Hollywood I went"
Looking back, Marsha Hunt agar
tried to think of some influence
aside from Sunday School teach.
ing that might have fitted her fol
role Of a young woman with a pur.
pose. But she couldn't. so
fancy" she said, "Ill have to give
credit to those young devils
taught at st. Pauls M. E."
Those who do not see enough Of
her on the stage may soon get ar
additional screen eyeful - Eagle
Lions new film play, Raw Deal,
features Marsha in co-starring role
released by Northern American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-03-28

NEW YORK.
Marsha Hunts contribution of
feminine beauty to the Broadway
stage-in Allan SCOTS new comedy
about Hollywood at the Plymouth,
Joy to the World"-has been uni
versally acclaimed. Also she has
received critical accolades for her
performance In other words, her
first appearance on the metropolitan
boards or, for that matter, on any
legitimate stage anywhere is in
every respect a successful advent.
On the other hand, she is no
stranger to film drama, having acted
in 38 pictures-for several years in
ingenue roles and later in heavier
assignments.
In the current comedy she plays
an idealistic research worker in a
moving picture company. 8 girl so
ardent, so plausible, so dominating
in pursuance of her mission of ap-
plying sociological significance to
film production as to convert bril-
liant young producer to her cause.
In other words, a strong minded
young woman on stage-though she
did not at all suggest the popular
conception of strongly assertive
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Ty Everything
Linda Ever
Dreamed Of
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WOOD.
"Ty is everything I ever dreamed
of in a man. Linda Christian
speaking about Tyrone Power
match.
"When was a little girl" says
Linda, a, luscious, green-eyed red
head of %. IT hoped like all other
little girls that one day I'd meet a
handsome, intelligent. kind, thought
full man, and when I met Ty, was
completely overcome"
Actually Linda wasn't at all over
come the first time she trained her
beautiful eyes on the future man of
her dreams. Two years ago, in
Hollywood, she went to a party Mr..
and Mrs. Power (Annabella) gave
for Mrs. Vincent Astor, and the ex-
tent OF the impression that either
Linda or Ty made on each is this
Linda only just remembers that
first meeting Ty doesn't at all!
1t was in Rome last summer that
Linda had her second-but first in
importance-meeting with Tyrone
The romance took blazing turn in
stantly. All indications-at present
point to a wedding in Italy at the
end of January when Tvs divorce
from Annabella will be final.
ask Linda if she and her movie
star f1ance ever will make a picture
together. I'D love to-" she replies,
but I don't want any one to think
I'm riding to fame on Ty,s name.
When I get to be a big star myself,
1t will be different"
Present indications are that she
is on her way. Linda recently COM
pleted the part of the mermaid in
''Tarzan and the Mermaid" This
Is modern mermaid she explains
Il don't wear tail. I'm in two
piece swim suit" She must be good
because Mr.. Power already has seen
the movie six times!
Mike Curtiz wants to sign her in
Hollywood to an exclusive contract
and four major studios are waving
fancy contracts before her pretty
nose.
Il started my acting career In
Hollywood two years ago at Metro,
Linda tells me. Il made two pic
lures for them. In one, Holiday in
Mexico I didn't speak at all; in the
other, Green Dolphin Street. I wore
black makeup and was tattooed on
my chin. For that, I learned six
languages and how to sing, dance
and swim"
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Large Crew
Needed for
One Scene
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
H0T x/JTJN|

HOLLYWOOD.
Talking about economy in Holly
wood fllm studios is easy. Practicing
1t isn't.
Even a single simple scene may
involve 80 highly paid persons.
In one scene of THE Saxon
Charm" Audrey Totter sits at a
desk in a tiny Office, talking on the
telephone. That's all. But 80 other
persons were concerned with putting
that scene on film.
How many of them were actually
necessary is the subject of endless
controversy in film studios. Eco
onomical or not, procedures are
pretty we'll established.
Behind the camera photographing
Miss Totter were Producer Joseph
Sistrom and Writer Director Claude
Binyon. They were flanked by three
assistant directors. Cinematog-
rapher Milton Krasner had a cam
era operator and an assistant cam
eraman.
There was script girl, of course.
The finn editor was on hand, hoping
to forestall unnecessary cutting
later. Miss Totter's makeup man,
hair-dresser and wardrobe girl stood
by The sound staff comprised a
mixer, recorder, a mike" man
and cable man-the minimum
crew for dialog.
Then there were the set decorator,
two property men, a gaffer (chief
electrician), four electricians han
ding lights. still cameraman, two
grips (handymen to move the
camera crane), painter, a car
penter and three laborers.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
'OklahOman Will Celebrate
By Jack o'Brion

markable number of future stars.
Alfred Drake became standard lead
ing man equipment in a number of
subsequent shows. Celeste Holm
starred in "Bloomer Girl" went into
the movies and only week ago won
the supporting performance Oscar
in the Motion Picture Academy
awards for her brilliant bit in
"Gentleman's Agreement" Joan
Roberts was the star of several
Broadway musicals before marriage
took up more of her time. Howard
De Silva played the excellent bar
tender role in Lost Week End"
Pamela Britton of the original Ma
tional,' or touring company, became
a movie comedienne and now is the
comic star in "Brigadoon." Marc
Platt is a movie dancer of note.
David Burns, who played The Ped
dler" in the touring company before
he took over in New York, is one of
the hits of Make Mine Manhat-
tan" And there are many others
who attracted important attention
because of their work in okla
homel"
Based on an original play by Lynn
Riggs called Green Grow the
Lilacs,' it opened March 81, 1943;
became the rage of the country the
next morning The demand for
tickets continued unabated for sew
eral years.
One last prize winning statistic:
Celeste Holm wasn't the only ok
lahoma!" principal to win outside
honors last week. Karen Lewis
(home, Wilkes-Barre, Pa was
chosen queen of the New York
photographers ball. She is a 49,
year-old singer in "Oklahoma!"