davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Reed, Clay
ton, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman LongfellOw.
Miss NJ. Gertrude Holloway, State
Home Demonstration leader, will
present the material to the folloN.
ing officers from % clubs:
Mrs. I. H. Watt, Todd's Club:
Mrs. Frank Tharp and Mrs. Law
renee Sullivan, Pennington Club:
Mrs. Raymond Dean and Mrs. Roll
and Starkey, Andrewville Club:
Mrs. Russell Hayes and Mrs. Pearl
Messick, Houston Club; Mrs. Phil
lip Jacobs and Mrs. Lucius Webh.
MillwOOd Club; Mrs. Robert Mus
ser, Happy HOmemakers Club; Mrs.
Charles Peck. Jr, and Mrs. Russell
Blades, MerTymarker Club; Mrs.
E. H. Richter and Mrs. Lynn Tor
bert, Canterbury Club; Mrs. Hey
ward Grier and Mrs. Harry Levere.
Viola Club; Mrs. Betty Hardy and
Mrs. Clement Bason, st. Jones
Club; Mrs. Elsie Covington and
Mrs. Charles Clendaniel, Oak
Grove Club; Mrs. Harry Hall and
Mrs. Irving Moor, Leipsic Club:
Mrs. Mildred Urban and Mrs. Rob
ert Delander, Kenton Club; Mrs
Glen Busker and Mrs. Ernest
Blendt, Smyrna Club; Mrs. Walter
Barber and Mrs. Melvin Bleckman.
Hartley Club; Mrs. Paul hartman
and Mrs. Herman Hignutt. Gee w
Dee Club; Mrs. Irving O'Day, Hick-
man Club; Mrs. Ernest Kohler adm
Mrs. William E. Fernald. Friendly
Homdnakers Club; Miss Myrtle
Anderson and Mrs. Reba Smith
Victory Club; Mrs. A. T. Slaughter
and Mrs. Earl HoIleger, Laws:
Mrs. J. F. Camper and Mrs. Dewitt
Tatman, Harrington Club; Mrs.
Ralph Virdin, Mrs. George Pippin.
and Mrs. William Davis, Fraziers
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

The Loyal Workers Bible Glass
Of Trinity Methodist Church held
their December meeting and annual
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Clyde Miller, Monday evening.
A Christmas program opened the
meeting followed by a business ses-
sion in charge of Mrs. william
Swain, president. After the busi-
ness, the meeting was in charge of
Mrs. Miller and her COMMITTEES
which included Mrs. Leila Hopkins
Mrs. Sallie Lord, Mrs. Viola Jacobs
and Miss Florence Emory, who
served refreshments followed bv
games and a gift exchange among
the members.
The next meeting will be January
Snd at the home of Mrs. William
Swain.
Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Smith spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Massey and
VIII Massey of Lewes; Mr.. and
mrs Clarence Galloway of Green
WOOD; and Mr.. and Mrs. James Kill
len, of Dover, were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mas
sey. -'-'''
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen. of
FELTON,, spent Thursday evenino
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Massey
Mrs. George Price was in viii
mington, Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Billings and daughter
Patsy, spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

The Harrington Rotary Club met
at the Wonder Bar, Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. 18th.
+ Laurence E. Cain, of FELTON,, and
a member of the club, gave an in
teresting explanation of property
/ insurance.
Tuesday evening, December 9Th.
Maj. Charles Smith, who has Just
returned from 26 days in Germany,
gave his impressions Of both East
and West Germany.
Preparations are underway for
the annual Christmas party and
ladies night, scheduled for Tues
day, December Goth.
The Officers Club of the w. B. A.
Lodge met on Tuesday evening,
November %, at the home of Mrs.
Virginia Clarkson, with Mrs. Pearl
Hanson acting as co-hostess.
Twenty members and two guests
were present to discuss the Christ
mas party to be held at the Bride
Bit, December 18th.
Mrs. Edith Massey won the door
prize Of large bunch of yellow
chrysanthemums
After the business meeting, ice
cream and cake were served and
games played.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tee, Jr., and
son, Ricky, and Mrs. Harry Tee.
Sr, spent Wednesday at Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cain spent
the weekend at Big Stone Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and children spent the weekend at
Bel Air, Md.
Little Miss Susan Lee Gilstad
celebrated her fourth birthday, Fri
day, by having a party in the Sun
day School room of Trinity Metho-
dist Church. A number of little
friends were present to help her
celebrate.
Among the people from here who
attended the annual music festival
of youth choirs, held in the Capitol
Theatre. Dover. Sunday afternoon.
to hear the AsbUry Chancel Choir.
directed by Melvin BrObst, accom-
panied by Miss ImOgene WeIch.
were Mrs. Catherine Hickman, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Harrington.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Harry Wright.
Miss Phyllis Hopkins. Mrs. Milton
Welch. Mr., and Mrs. Samuel
Raughlev Mr.. and Mrs. w. W
Sharp, Mrs Mary Bullock. Miss
Leona Dickrager, Mrs. Mary Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Peck, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Parsons.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

Tharp Harrington and daughter
Nancy, spent Saturday in Dover.
Mrs. w. A. Nichols and Mrs
Melvin BrObst and son, David, spent
Wednesday in Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mcdonald
are moving into the house on
Grant Street recently occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burgess.
Mrs. Theodore Harrington spent
Monday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Fulton Downing and
daughter, Elaine, were in Philadel-
phia, Saturday.
Mrs. L. B. Harrington enter
tanned five tables of bridge at her
home on Commerce Street, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Dean at
tended the funeral, of Mr.. Deans
brother, Martin Dean, at Federals-
burg, Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Workman
and children, Patsy and Peggy, of
Washington, spent several days
last week with Mrs. A. c. Creadick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham
and son, Bobby, of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Martha Hurd, of FELTON,, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Geneva
Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs Granville Goslee, of
Georgetown, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Quillen.
E. Brown and John G.. Parks at
tended the youth committee meet
ing of the Grange, Dover, Thursday.
Mrs. Irene Walls and daughter
Barbara Jean, of Milford, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Geneva Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds French
and son, Kenny, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Risden French, were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tarbutton.
at Centreville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hopkins and
daughter, Sharon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Baker and daughter.
Margaret, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Leila Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Messick and
son, Douglas, of Queen Anne, Md,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman LOngfellOw.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Clifton's Corner
(Near LeWesl

Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Clifton and
children, Walter Lee and Bonnie
LOU. of Berlin, Nd, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam W. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Handloser
and daughter, Phyllis, spent Sun
day with relatives in Harrington.
The largest gathering Of children
and grown ups was in Lewes last
Saturday afternoon, that ever was
known to be there. Santa was
there. He had a treat for all. There
was also parade and Santa went
to his little house. Everyone was full
of the Christmas spirit.
Carlton Clifton and girl friend,
Nadine Harmon, of Berlin, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Clifton.
Miss Dorothy Massey spent Fri
day evening with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Dillon at Lewes.
The farmers are now killing hogc
around this section.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
New Auto Tire
Has Springs

LONDON - (FJ Il A British tire
firm has developed non skid tire
with steel coil springs in place Of
the usual tread The springs are
embedded in the tire during the
vulcanizing process.
The company, CTyresoles, Ltd
calls the invention "WyresOles." Sir
Patrick Hamilton, its chairman
said engineers agreed that for safe
driving on wet roads the film OF
water under the tire must be shat
tered and dispersed quickly. The
company claims the springs do this
efficiently.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Bones Learns
To Like Taxis

SPRINGFIELD. III. - (H) -
Bones, an orphan dog, is a regular
non-paying customer of cab drivers
here.
Bones was adopted by "a cabbies
year ago when he didn't know
where his next can Of dog food was
coming from. He liked his owners,
but he didn't like their cabs. The
black and tan hound broke his front
leg six months ago.
Since then he discovered a cab is
mighty handy transportation. II a
driver starts to pass him by, Bones
takes after him. When the cab
stops he climbs in.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Not Hay

II takes about 20 million acres Of
lush wheat land to produce the l2,-
100000, 600 pounds of flour used each
year in making bread and other
bakery products. The bakers Of
America use 200, 10000 600 bushels Of
wheat annually.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

from trees, Also that man :
clothes Will eventually be made o!
synthetic materials which can be
turned into sugar and eaten
He propheSled. did the professor
that IN the not too distant future
man would Sc, up IN the morn.
ing and breakfast of his pa anna
Going 10 he Hungry.
I hope I am not around when
Prof. Rochows predictions come
true, because II ! am. ! am surely
going TO be hungry. You see. I am
what Is known as hall payama
vearer ! sleep in the bottoms
only. That means I'll have 70 SO
10 work half-starved Not only
that. but in cold weather / am q
nightgown man. and the professor
doesn't even SO much as hint that
nightgowns are going 70 be edible
I'll drop 10 a living skeleton in the
winter months.
And what about the LADIES' Most
Of them 80 ! hear from friends
sleep in nightgowns. Professor, do
you mean that in the world 10
come our women folk will have 10
go hungry until noontime when
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Hero May Face Probe
Gen. Clay in One of Last Official Acts
Fired Sachs on German Cartel Charge

Street cronies TO execute the car
tel policy and that they. with
Gen. Clay's consent. effectually
circumvented 1t.
Gen. Clay readily admitted here
that he had discharged Mr.. Sachs.
His statement released by the
Army read: In answer TO
query General Clay stated that
he had dismissed Alexander Sachs
from the service OF the United
States Government. He had done
this before, but upon request OF
the Department OF the Army.
pending investigation by the Fer
guson committee, Sachs was REIN
stated. AS soon as restrictions
imposed by the Department OF
the Army expired. General Clay
discharged Sachs for the same
reasons that he had dismissed him
previously.
The previous reason cited by
General Clay was "disloyalty.'
Letter from gray.
Regarding the Ferguson report
as ample Justification Of his client.
Attorney Berge wrote to Acting
Secretary Gray May ) demanding
that all charges against Mr.. Sachs
be dropped.
Under date Of May IS he re-
ceived from Sec. Gray the follow
ing reply:
This will acknowledge receipt.
Of your letter Of 3 May. ls4o, with
regard to Mr.. Sachs.
The basis on which Mr.. Sachs
was suspended and his subse-
ouent reinstatement by direction
of the Secretary OF the Army.
Is now considered q closed case.
Subsequent to the filing OF
the Ferguson committee report
an ofIicer at the headquarters OF
American Military Government In
Berlin advised . representative Of
this ONCE that no further action
affecting Mr.. Sachs would be ini-
tiated relating to the charges made
by him before the Ferguson COM
mittee."
Sincerely, Gordon Gray"
May Is. Mr.. Sachs cabled At
torney Berge that he had been ad-
vised that his case was re-opened
and . hearing scheduled for the
end Of May.
Attorney Berse. formerly head Of
the antitrust division OF the De-
partment of Justice. has had q
wealth of trial practice In this
field and 1t is all right with him
to pursue the cartel question as
long and as far as the Army
chooses. Whether the Army will
choose now to air the Sachs-Clay
feud is certain to be decided ut
the White House.
It's prompt release Of the Fer
guson report and its prior action
regarding Mr.. Sachs are indi-
cations that with respect TO the
cartel question the administration
has not been wholly satisfied.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
This Changing World
u. n. Refusal to Lift Diplomatic Boycott
Further Strengthens Franco in Spain

that prompted the rank and file
Of Spaniards TO keep him In Of
fee. but 1t was their injured pride
because foreigners assumed TO tell
them what to do In their own
country.
The propaganda from Moscow.
the countries behind the Iron
Curtain and the ''neo-liberals" in
Western Europe and the United
States tended 70 represent during
these years that Franco main
tanned himself in power by q reign
OF terror like that which exists
in the Eastern European Dictator
ships. Unbiased travellers. who
have no sympathy for Franco.
were unable to hnd any similarity
to the police state. Franco Is q
dictator. OF course. but incompara-
bly, more moderate than any Of
the Kremlin's puppets or the
Politburo itself.
Reaction to Interference.
The failure of the General AS
sembly last Monday to rescind the
futile embargo on full-fiedged
chiefs Of mission in Madrid will
further strengthen Frances posi-
ton in Spain. in the opinion OF
practical political thinkers. These
observers, and in their number
are included some far more sin
cere lovers of freedom than those
who work blindly for Moscow. are
convinced that the removal of
Franco will be retarded as long
as the members Of the U. N. main
tain their present attitude.
The reaction Of the Spanish
people to interference in their do
mestic affairs by alien powers,
headed by the U. s. s. r. and its
satellites, will be even stronger
than when the Connally resolution
was first approved. Even leaving
aside considerations Of oppor-
tunism connected with actual i'm
fermentation Of the Atlantic pact,
and the arguments Of the military
that the new coalition badly needs
Spanish real estate" it is obvious
to those who examine the situa-
tion realistically that Frances
position has been consolidated
once more, not by any love of the
Spaniards for Franco, but because
they are too proud to remove him
on orders from foreign countries
led by a Communist dictatorship.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

ton had become difficult. Many
Of the army leaders who are now
playing important roles in Spain.
and a number OF political leaders,
were thinking Of asking Fl Cau-
dillo to step down for the sake
Of SPANS world position.
Things had gone so far that
a place of retirement for Gen.
Franco was being sought some
where in Latin America. There
was no question of a bloody revo-
luton, but only of an agreement
between Franco and the men who
have stood by him since the Span
ish civil war began in 1896. 1t
was a matter Of what would be
best for Spain.
@ Factor Overlooked.
The members of the General
Assembly overlooked a psychologi-
cal factor when they decided to
withdraw their ambassadors. This
was the Spanish peoples almost
pathological feeling OF pride.
When the people Of Spain heard
about the U. MS decision they
felt that foreigners were trying to
dictate to them and rallied around
Franco.
The plans for. his departure
came to naught. The politicians
who had made the arrangements
had to abandon them because of
popular feeling in the country.
Everybody realized that it was not
any particular love for Franco
Evening star., 1949-05-18

tnsy al ~ Aast - srs .tE+
-o-rgk.4rTssrg: :ross- tsar.- sszs.sss1s.-
caps, cA22asasss arc rs 2scsoajs'
While tfss pro.rsse, ~As .-aksgss
RS predictions Z: SEN, fe n<
t..Rt re -s4EA; HRer :c4c ~ wnAt
20 S-Hr wzth 20. Ar-aAs A. ssry
aes; with s;;Aw aes:&ex AT21 srrAra
O. ssps.lc tt2ey ~ soasse@ =. =
few MINUTES - et-rs CO. Is,rs-
:,-I fave: A.2c = .s2gsv A. TIC =
ac-.1S.lzas n Ea@St. "a A-s&s
IS n pa 9. &..k c, boa * ct, ;,
oret
i W..l Sesgn stEAr6e "a SO - q
BAL same ard -ns,ea& 8! orsot rs
a he. cck A-Ny1t l.st s-xta .-sss.Tas
% asa tos pa ara A4sess S.tA
plenty c! mustard o@t Gc c:Esas
Children WI Bras
EaI:rt trees = something s.st
as&!n Heads O. homes ~. no.
oe known as brad - .,s:lets teut
tree-w!nns!s cnl46gta Q! ist rgcn
viii hrAg mat they rad rec " 900
Or riahcSATy t&c o. tEve< ,..ses
a week while ;h~ eisalcgeH g; ;ns
leS fortunate all have - ADMIT
that they have fecN csoc oCsy or
Thanksgiving ard CHRISTMAS ard
are lucky 20, have sc~-c oak cree
week
car see lhe U2sru ~ = n
SeV YORK when ne professor ;
predictions come true
There AL. he teaEwocs1 So.p
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Same Design of Politics
Strategy to Hamstring Administration
Seen in Familiar Cries of Economy

show here long enough. you learn
that the economy" for which
some interests and their spokes-
men call so loudly Is something
else. Economy" can be used as
a cover for cutting appropriations
for purposes which they don't
like. as. for example. m the s0th
Congress, when funds for recla-
nation and public power were re-
duced and when certain functions
of the Labor Department and
other departments and agencies
were sharply curtailed by with
holding appropriations.
Not Economy" at ALI.
In so many cases Of the latter
type, 1t was not economy" at all,
for the amounts involved were
small. The aim was to ham
string or stop certain functions
Of government. It is 50 now with
such measures as housing, educa-
ton and health. In which the
amounts involved are very small
compared with the total budget.
Some OF those who promoted
economy" Of the sort mentioned
in the last Congress and are clam
oring for 1t now are those who
benefited so largely from tax re-
ductions in the last Congress and
also from the Taft-Hartley labor
law.
Modification Of the Taft-Hart-
ley law, on which President Tru-
man is standing solidly. also has
depression angle. incidentally.
Labor unions always have suf-
fered in depressions. as the eco
nomic history of our country
shows, and there is now q law
that could be used to help that
along.
President Truman's stubborn
ness" on some points has its wis
dom.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

headed by Federal Trade Com.
missioner Garland 8. Ferguson
substantially upheld Mr.. Sachs
complaints that the German car
tells were not being dissolved In
the manner contemplated by
Washington.
In now discharging Mr.. Sachs
Gen. Clay apparently has crossed
up Acting Secretary Of the Army
Gray who only last Friday as
sured Wendell Berge. Mr.. Sachs
attorney. that the case against
Mr.. Sachs had been dropped
Gen. Clay had fired Mr.. Sachs
before. when his complaints were
first published. After investisa-
ton, the Army had reinstated him
pending the Ferguson committee
inquiry.
Probe Demand Now Seen
The new developments will
serve to concentrate public at
tention again on the cartel ques-
ton. 1t has been understood here
that when the State Department
assumes the administration OF
Germany, as 1t will soon, the Clay
cartel policy will be altered.
Doubtless the. administration
would have preferred to do 1t
without fanfare.
But Attorney Berge now will
demand that the whole matter
be explored. not In Frankfurt
where Mr.. Sachs has been Or
dered to report for a hearing later
this month, but in Washington.
Attorney Berge wants a public
hearing and his witnesses. he said,
will include Commissioner Fergu-
son. Gen. Clay. William H. ORA
per. the Dillon Read partner who
was formerly Undersecretary of
the Army. and Johnston Avery.
a cartel expert long employed by
the Justice Department.
Mr.. Draper was another alleged
villain in the Sachs. allegations.
Mr.. Sachs in effect charged that
Mr.. Draper brought In his Wall
Evening star., 1949-05-18


This is Just about the time
according to the design, that op-
ponents of reform Presidents adopt
familiar strategy to checkmate
him and, sure enough, we are
beginning to get it now. and Sc
ductively as usual. The words
and the music are the same.
There are pleas for economy
and for the President to be "rea-
sonable" about reforms, to drop
some of them, to await until a
more appropriate time.
Capitalize on Conditions.
Just now opponents of the Tru-
man program are able to capi-
talize on economic conditions. on
a showdown which may be tenn
porary or not.
There is q close parallel with
the period when the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt inaugurated his
New Deal program, as to tactics
not economic conditions. Tor we
were then in the midst of de-
preston. Then the cry, as some
will remember, was recovery
first, reform later" President
Roosevelt went right ahead, much
more slowly because of resistance
than some people now recall. but
still surely. And a good thing 1t
turned out to be, not only because
some of the reforms" helped re
covery," but also because we got
on the books a number of statutes
that will be very useful if we run
into another depression.
Economy" then became a slo-
gan of those who wanted to stop
reform. This is not to disparage
economy. 1t has sincere advo-
Gates. But, If you've watched the
Evening star., 1949-05-18

EfAFtS - cgr,VAa tSaE,v seals
s$s=e~rs Y#stssa F-ew1 As-
e4seess svH sEs T>Ss4aF
s>yss~yrFa szS 49, sAa> AS2 ess-
ts--c- Es
sAsAgse ~ So AZ EaE.sss's
kaEssA Gtas -. ws1 ~ c - Fssrsa
-: HAscAt3A aHS axet Arsa Ss
tksyt - .>t sgEsss-lrsss 1znrssT
sGt - wa-E -ctE - STau-E
-rs1zr sse ye ~
- ha,es ,. Assssaae sss.E ssas "a
Evening star., 1949-05-18

ample, we had
a President 60
into omce-not
he one. of
course, most of
us eXpected-to
C arry out q
program he had
pledged. 1t en-
bodies expan-
sion or exten-
sion of reforms
previously ef-
fected in large
measure. with
little new add
Evening star., 1949-05-18

a m b O. s s adors
and ministers
to Madrid. will
( u r I h e r
strengthen the
sition OF
Generaliss ! m o
Franco, accord
ing to reports
from Spain.
3 efore the
Connauy reSo-
luton was ap-
proved by the
A SIS e m b ly in
November, l946.
Eraprn's n0si-
Evening star., 1949-05-18

charge Alex
ander Sachs.
I h e military
z ver m ent
employe who
h a d charged
him with sabo-
tagging t h e
United States
policy OF break
ing up the
great German
cartels.
A recent re-
port by a spe-
cial investigat-
ing committee
Evening star., 1949-05-18

* AsA ,. z A4S$ *sA.4a
o. Pro-. Euseae
@ EHhcw Q.
Harvard
The good pro
feSSor taking a
long Scu.nt INTO
the future sad
that there vi..
c o . e q tin e
when here Will
be no such
things as meat
an 6 eggs on
mans clet---h!S
chief food Will
be de xiv ed
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Bv Thomas l.. Stokes

The longer you watch what
goes on here in Washington the
more the design of politics re-
mains the same.
Here AZ months ago, for ex-
Evening star., 1949-05-18
By Constanfine Brown

The refusal Of the United Ma
tons General Assembly TO re-
peal the diplomatic boycott on
Spain, and permit the return Of
Evening star., 1949-05-18
BY Harry Ho"on McLemore-
Disturbed BY Thought
OF eosins Trees
By Hfsry .NeLfmers

Nc. since ! locked II q -.--cg
and saw myself n ine 1ys over
coat issued 10 ne ey i2Se A-TTy hAS
anything so upset ne as t!se r.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
By Doris Fieeson

While Gen. Clay was receiving
a hero's welcome home. word
reached here that one OF his last
official acts had been to dis
Evening star., 1949-05-18

He EVENING STAR Washington. , c q" IA
~ta~tt.ar q
Evening star., 1949-04-26

tng for l-cncon at ahoa, the tire
Janets other feller. Barry Nelson
comes here from h. Sew York
play
Robert Baeknrr. producer Of
Fox In Chains" is CT 10 New
York 20 look for a I2-yrar- old
boy actor who can speak Italian
f.uentiy.
Gloria Swanson is attending
soirees with Director Chick Wa
seyx. Gloria can still gise lessons
10 our younger movie Stars or how
20 dress and look giknoro4s.
Er4eh Won Stroseim wants me
20 correct the old" ssosy that he
used 20 be the most expensive
director in Hollywood. Foolish
Wives. says Erich. on the Sci OF
his current Sunset Boulevard.
was supposed TO be the mos
costly picture OF It's time, II was
advertised everywhere as the frst
million dollar movie. Well. J d.
rected 1t and should know II
cost $3.50 600" That's still plenty
for those days.
Released ss NcEth Amsraean ks~spaper
A8aanss.