davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-17
CLERK-TYPIST

OLckth- i IL 4O4
YOUNG man. in the once Of an old
s1,16shsa s11 'eSsr' III f.Grs susS sGSf c. e.
COLLECTOR-Salary plus mileage;
needs car; excellent working condt-
i,Ias PGY CO.. dD0iys Sss SlsEN sth s. NV. city.
caa.sssess .n. s.s s. ss ss s:ss .Ss, 1 ~ G'
COOK, cos NV ~xhi..-ARI.1NoroN Hos
PTTAL. Ariington, Va. Contact Miss
Rice. GL. 5000. -1o
CoUNrERMAN. experienced and fast.
szksss sH 70 azsRA1k4s Ri8ii isSFso eas s'nsas e.
Ca6UUNrER MAN, experienced. for
Kosher delicatessen. Apply at 1872
Eastern ave. NV. I'll
CREW MANAGER. exper.; sal. comm,
bonus. Apply to MR.; S,.fao1 GUM before
DANCING TEACHERS
Arthur Murray Dance studios need
young men with personality ana am
bition to teach 6alir0om, sonn,.tn oancms. 1rai in:
ing course siven. Unusual opportun-
ity to advance to position Of super.
yisorS and executives. COLLEGE trained
men between 22-32 given pref; Do
not phone or write. Personal inter
views only. Apply Miss Ferreu BE-
tween Q and 8 pm.
Arthur Murray Studios
1106 Conn. Ave.
DRIVERS wanted for Diamond cabs:
new and used cars avail; reas.
rental rates; must have Identifies
tion card Diamond lot. 10l N st.
ne, See MELVIN HERMAN.
DRIvER-CLEKK, white or eolored.
Apply ELBE MARKET, S502 Ga.
ave. Silver Spring. Nd. sH. 2366.
DRfvER-SALEsAGAN, sell donuts and
sweet goods; experienced only. Ap-
DHtG dERK-Exper., for full-tims
BERN. position; good salary and com
mission. SHEPHERD PARK PHAH
MACY. 7723 osorgis ave. nv. lis
Evening star., 1949-11-17
IABORER

Age 22-32. married. colored; per.
ton; must bring . written refer
ence and weigh about 17b lbs.
Apply personnel once, Room BOD
THE, EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-11-17
ROOKKEEPER


oualified to handle complete set cor
norate double entry books. depart
mental costs and accounts; ;.Ia PAYABLE; n;,S
large washington frm. Apply By
letter in own handwriting for inter
view appointment. swing full details;
All replies will be held IN strictess
confidence. Box 1851. Star: -19
6RICKLAYERS-Ca use 5 mechan-
ics. Report to 18th and Decatur
sts. NV. -17
RRICKLAYERs wanted. white. frst
class; long Job, top WAGES: Va. WORK.
Day phone, oV. 3419; eyes, 5H'
BElCkLAYERS wanted. Bring tools.
29th and 80. -Abingdon. North Faif.
hngton School TIE. 946O. -1S
RRICKLAYER - Industrial furnace
combina tion velder and burner; also
hborer; all local work; immediate.
iuouire DAN F1CACCI, Hotel Con.
tinental. Room 206. IL
Evening star., 1949-11-17
HELP MEN (cont.)

H6IT WEN NSOutsB
ELECTRICIAN. licensed. experienced
n h9nTe 7zhd ytr1ng; g. 1Tsent5y aago needed;
ENGINEER
To also act as building superintendent
for downtown ONCE. building: must
know how to handle maintenance
man ASK for MR.. KELLER, between
and 8 pm. 816 st. NV.
FIREMAN, exp. stokers; colored:, re-
lief shift, 8 days per week. 8 hrs.
SaE eqf PER eGpE 10 1851 Conn sHs Ss:
FLIGHT ATTENDANT
Single, 21-2s years, 5 #, 4 to 9 IT.,
130 to 17b pounds; excellent health.
per pears mo- eoi'ea ABBY sfs cApITAL sHrsy Ro a1R.
LINFs, HANGER 5. National Airport,
FLOORLAYERS
hish wages: lonsstime Job. Report
BERN Construction CO., South
Capitol st.. blocks over DistIics
FOUNTAIN MEN, full and part
aorfinr | eor Conditions. a44s Wisconsin
FUEL FUEL OIL DRIVERS, 4o-hr. work
week. good salary; virsinia permit
necessary; must have . good driving
ss9Ea Hppy HE i2 taSE siey snd OIL fI0ue: e.
1 1900 N. Arlington Ridge rd. Al" Al"
GRsooCERY CLERK. white, expert
rarv Rtnre Annlv in nArR0n with
refs. At 3911 K. 1. ave, Brentwood.
GRSooERY CLERK with m.s.-seliins
sxper.; hours, lie Pm; refs 1854
GEocEEaT CLERK: Fl soIorsd sS 0'eD exp.r.-
enced: good pay to start; with
your refs. EvERYBoDYs MARHSlET.
otAgp 'tss tsutsise,-setv. q; ai%: 40 and and 50
yrs. old, must be exper.; 8 to II
pm, 6-day wk.: refs. req; apply in
person after 4 pm: HOGATES RES:
sSss5 's5ss h Esia,r Me-; s.:
terminal $50 am. is
INSURANCE SALESMAN. opportunity
2nnd for exp aIra debit nan Of g4e sas1. sasf
sss'; :Ssss st ns5ssq; s5S IS e start: IL:
JAkfToR. st2 HHi for AeoSoas nv. ap.: bldg: s.h:
class engineers lcense; quarters
and salary; no children local refs.
Apply resident mgr. 3051 Idaho
ave. NV. (bet. Cathedral and Mass)
-21
JANITOR-For apt. house: must b
experienced. and have knowledEe OF
stoker. Salary; auusarrte@Ts @ and utiil-
is
JANITOR, colored. sober. as asst.
janitor Of lge. apt. bldg; married,
no children. must understand Iron
Fireman stokers and be able to
make minor repairs; quarters, util.,
salary. Call res. mgr, co. 2025.
-19
JANITOR. colored; must have 9th
class license, for modern apt. house:
must be sober and industrious; good
salary and working conditions. ].
A. McKEEVER CO., 1914 K st. NV.
JANITOR, thorouEhly reliable man
able to. furnish local references:
hours start at 8 pm. Apply in
person, 4725 Bethesda ave, Be-
thesda, Md. Ia
Evening star., 1949-11-17
JANITOR

Age 25-35, married, colored: 40-houf
week; permanent work for depend;
examination: good working con-
ditions: S3250 per week to start,
with increases in pay. Apply per-
sonnel once, Room 506, Star Build
Evening star., 1949-11-17
MESSENGER

White boy. age Is. to work daytime
on newspaper; 4O-hour week. S31
weekly to start; good working COM
ditions, many employment adVan-
sicaI Examination. Only those who
want want permanent. full-tims employ.
ment win be considered. Apply
personnel ONCE, Room $685. Star
J THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-11-17

PAINTER, FIRST CLASS
Do not phone. Apply 1927 10th st.
PAPER HANGER. 1st-class eombina-
ssssl ss.1slass work. good salary: is g.
PARKING ATTENDANTS, white. oyer
as yr' xDe5 i5Dfg PARkNd EsaSsE'fo or
rtasFEkERs, faa + II; a;"' colored. Phone pz.
PLUMBER. exp. iobbing; DR.. permit.
local ref: top wages for TOP ha9ndh: inh
ssSS e. ,ass, s sssa %diEs4: sas
Call WA. 1865. 80
PLUMBERS LABoRERs 90; steady
work, S1.25 per hour. Report 1:3o
ss;1as, ss;;m, rear Sa1;ns Of s5l2 Georgia is Aye"
rEGMBER 7ilHsh sRr'nAsi Akb pa1 HELPER. expert.
shop; GOOD wages and steady work;
references required. j. c. FLOOD
Co, 2O12 l4th st. NV. -22
PORTERS
Experieneed; permsnent , positions.
BOND cLoTHEs. 1885 r st. NV.
FRESSER, part-time, 3810 Mt, Yer:
non ave, CENTURY CLEANERS.
OV. 1855. II
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
MAN
Large real estate f1rm has
opening for man between 80
and As years of age who is
thoroughly experienced in
handling rental properties
and apartment houses;
must have car. Excellent
opportunity for the right
man. No inquiries made un-
til after an interview. Adj
dress Box 491-J, Star.
Continued on Next Pagso
Evening star., 1949-11-17
THE EVENING STAR

JEWELRY SALESMAN - Permanent
position available tor right man;
FOOD salary and excellent commis-
sion. See Mr.. Louis. SCOTT JEW
ELERS, S12 r st. NV. liz
JEWELRY SALESMAN, young, ag-
gressive, pleasant personality, for
holiday season: opportunity Tor
son Bldg. Call RE. 6700, Ext. 621S
fnr amt In
Evening star., 1949-11-17
MULTILITH OPERATOR

MULllIll i II W CltA oIS
Permanent, must be experienced with
layout and color work. Excel!ent
opportunity for advancement. EA.
O26S for appointment. II
on BURNER MECHANIC, exper. ia
new installations and repairs. Can
OH ~ BURSER ansSi SERVICE and instaila-
tion man; year-around position ior
right man. Apply 7O2O WIS. aSe.s
Chevy Chase. Md. -lo
OIL BURNER SERVICE MECHANIC
Must be experienced on all tpTes OF
domestic equipment, Forty.hrur
week. time and half overtime
sick leave and insurance BENEFITS.
Permanent position for one who can
qualify. Must furnish own trans
portation Liberal car aliowan"e.
Contact Mr.. Vernon. SINCLAIR RE-
FINING CO, 4O1 Farragut st. n;es
raiSr gizS to bbiisffafcaEs ' s EXPERIENCES:
for large retail paint outlet. Phone
ia. 1000 for appointment. THE
BROOKLAND CO., 591s Georgia
PAINTER and paper hanger combina.
tion. good at colors: sober and re.
liable: steady work. top wages; must
be able to run work; must have car:
Bring references. ASKEW'S HOME
SERVICE, 2317 Wis. ave. NV. OH'
1900. 10
Evening star., 1949-11-17
RRTCKIAYERS

oxt4\AAAXA - AAs0
Experienced only: steady work. Can
after 5 pm, NO. 1902. -l6
IRICKLAYERS WANTED. Call "a.
O5S9. ZSsu
1926, Call after pm. -li,
BUTCHER, exper.; must be reliable.
NARINOFF e. PRITT, 6235 Ga.
BUTCHEI wanted. steady Job for
steady man. Experienesd onGHn; onH;
18th st. NV. IT.
CABfNETMAKER. experienced only;
Apply at factory, ROCKCREST
MANUFACTURING CO. Rockville
pike or call Rockville 356o: -lS
Evening star., 1949-11-17
.JEWEI,RY SALESMAN

We have Q very good opening Tor Q
liye-Wire jewelry salesman; must
have exper.; good salary to start;
perm. Dos; refs. REQ. ELI RUBIN
co 7iS 9TH st NV IL
Evening star., 1949-11-17

OLCkth- ! I Id !
Young man, in the once Of an old
established jewelry store: good sal
ary; perm. pos. ELL RUBIN CO.'
Evening star., 1949-11-17
PORTERS

(Conttnued on Next Pags.1
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Prepare Location
Filming For ''Hawk"
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD - Advance
crew departed for Sedona Ariz.,
recently to commence preparing
sets for "The Eagle and the
Hawk" to be filmed in Techni-
color at the location. The film
will be produced for Paramount
by William H. Pine and william
c. Thomas.
Departing for Sedona this
week will be Pine and Thomas,
Production Manager doc" Mer-
man, Director Wewis R. Foster,
Cameraman James Wong Howe
and Art Director Lewis Creber.
Also leaving will be a cravon
of ten trucks, transporting
equipment. Next week the re-
manning crew members will
leave by train for the Arizona
township. On the same train will
be four baggage cars taking
equipment and wardrobe.
The location filming will req
uire about five weeks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Sign Neville Cooper
For ''Let's Dance

HOLLYWOOD-TWo of the
stage and screens most accomp-
lished comedians, Melville Coop
er and Roland Young, will en-
gage in battle of courtroom
drolleries in Paramounts Lets
D n c e" Technicolor musical
starring Betty Hutton and Fred
Astaire.
1t has been announced that
Cooper has been signed to play
the role of Young's legal rival
in the film being directed by
Norman 2. Mcleod. A veteran
New York charaster actor, he
launched successful screen
career 18 months ago. He will
be remembered by theatregoers
for his brilliant successes in
the broadway productions of
Jubilee" and 81 b-urnum m
Grove" among other plays.
Since making his home in Holly
wood, he has appeared in a
dozen pictures.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Calypso Dancers Signed
For Columbia's
s.PettY Grip

Thirteen calypso dance spe-
cialists have been signed by Co.
lumbia as featured performers in
spectacular production num-
ber which Gene Loring is stag
ing for the Technicolor musical,
"The Petty Girl" Joan Caul-
field and Robert Cummings are
co-starred. Dorinda Clifton, Judy
Landon, Bobby Priest, Wanda
Stevenson, Vera Lee, Betty Cott,
Shirley Whitney, Joan Collen-
cite, Marietta Elliott, Herman
Boden, George Foster, Carl Rat
cliff, Roy Fitzell will work with
Movita and large chorus in the
lavish specially which relates
how a calypso song originates in
the islands to the south. The
Petty Girl" is being produced by
Nat Perrin and directed by
Henry Levin.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
~ 1Issssi., II azsK Screen
Stupefyin' Jones and
College Beauty Join
Paramount Roster

HOLLYWOOD - Mari Blan-
chard, Amrica's top bathing suit
model, has been signed by Par
amount to an exclusive long
term contract.
The gorgeous blonde attracted
Paramounts attention through
her picture in an Eastman Kodak
ad in which she is pictured TAX
ing bubble bath. The ad ap-
peared in national publications.
Although she had no previous
stage or screen training, Miss
Blanchard's screen test impress
ed studio officials. She worked
for Harry Coonver for two years
in New York, and also modelled
for cartoonist Al Capp, creator
of the Lii Abner" comic strip,
posing for one of his famous
characters, "Stupefyin' Jones"
A minor role in "The Cine
photographer" latest in a series
Of industry shorts designed to
acquaint the public with the men
and women behind scenes in pro-
duction, has also led to Para
mount contract for 19-year-old
Lois Chartrand.
Miss Chartrand, who halls
from San Jose, Cal, was discov-
cred by Paramount while ap-
pearing in the Moliere comedy,
"Tartuffe," at Occidental Col
lege. Searching for an unknown
for the role in the short, the stu
dio cast Miss Chartrand for her
first appearance before the cam
era.
The attractive brunette played
leads in number of plays while
at Occidental and appeared in
radio productions prior to enter
ing college.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
British Actor Signed For
''Rouges Of Sherwood
Forest

Following a weeks testing, the
role of Alan-a-Dale in Colum-
bias Technicolor "Rogues of
Sherwood Forest" was assigned
to Lester Matthews, prominent
British leading man, John Derek
and Diana Lynn have the top
spots. Fred Packard is producing
and Gordon Douglas directing.
Matthews recently returned from
Italy, where he played and i'm
portant part in Columbia's for
eign production, Her Wonderful
Lie" He followed this with a
role in II Married a Commun-
ist." Matthews is Hollywood S
fourth Alan-a-Dale in the green
wood story of Merrie England.
Others who preceded him in the
role were Lloyd Talman with
Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., in 1922;
Peter Hobbies, who played in the
Enrol Flynn production in 1888;
and Leslie Denison, who portray
ed Alan in the Cornell Wilde
Bandits of Sherwood Forest, "
made four years ago by Colum-
bia.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Valentine Perkins Gets
Second Picture At
Columbia

Because of the excellence of
her performance in the feminine
lead opposite Ron Randell in
"Tyrant of the Sea-" Columbia
has signed Valentine Perkins for
a featured role in support of
John Derek and Diana Lynn in
he Technicolor production
"Rogues of Sherwood Forest. "
Miss Perkins, a Canadian actress
born in Shanghai, came to this
country in 1912 after extensive
theatrical work in China. She
has had previous parts in several
films, and was featured with
Helen Hayes on Broadway in
Harriet"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30

ing their scenes against the back
ground of historic structures and
art treasures which make Flor
ence, founded by Julius Caesar
and ruled over by the Medicis,
one of the most beautiful cities
in the world. Among the best
known landmarks that are be-
ing filmed are:
The Ponte Vecchio, one of the
worlds oldest bridges. The pres
ent span was built around 1860
by Gaddi and stands on the site
of an earlier Roman bridges
erected in 1888. Popes and en-
perors have crossed the famed
ponte. Charles VIII rode over
the bridges as conqueror, with
lance leveled. Pope Leo x was
borne across in his golden litter.
Today small shops, catering to
American tourists and others,
line the ancient bridge.
Heart OF Venice
The Baptistry, which stands in
the heart of Venice. Its three
massive and beautiful gates are
regarded as unsurpassed exam
Piles of bronze casting. The fin
est of the three is the third gate,
popularity known as the Golden
Doors" 1t consists of 10 panels,
each depicting scene from the
Old Testament. Work on the
third gate resuired more than 25
years. Done by the artist Chi
berti, it was completed in 1447
and gilded and hung in 1882.
The Piazzale Michelangelo,
named after the great 18th Cen
tury painter, sculptor and archi-
tect. The piazza commands one
of the most breath-taking views
in a city of beautiful views. 1t
stands against a superb backdrop
of the city, the mountains and
valley, and from the filming site
could be seen the Palazzo Vec-
chic, the marble Duomo, the
Church of the Santa Groce and
the Arno River. In the piazza
are many bronze copies of Mich
elangelo's masterpieces, includ-
ing his renowned David.
The Palazzo Uffizi, the famous
picture gallery which houses the
art treasures of the Medici. 1t
was built in the 18th Century
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
Beofs Virginia
Jim Grow Law

STAUNTON, Va. LPA) -
The State Supreme Court, in a
unanimous ruling, has reversed
the conviction of Norvell Lee,
Olympic boxer and Howard Uni
versity student. Lee refused to
move to a segregated car on a
Chesapeake & Ohio train near
Clifton Forge, Sept. ID, 1948. He
was convicted of violating Vir-
ginia's Jim Crow law, and fined
$25.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
CRAWFORD'S SPAGHETTI

Broderick Crawford, famed
chef of spaghetti dishes, who
hasn't been able to serve his IA
vorite recipe during the hot
weather, has found a new use for
his speciality. He cooks up big
patches of the delicacy and
brings it to fellow players John
Ireland and Ellen Drew, who
are working nights with him at
the Columbia Ranch in Cargo
to Capetown," Valley nights
amt that hot.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
BUTTON AND BOWS

Mary Jane Saunders wishes
she could grow up in a hurry.
The si-year-old actres who ap-
pears with Ray Milland and
Rosalind Russell in Columbia's S
"A Woman of Distinction" con-
fided to director Eddie Buzzell
that she was tired of being a
child, "When you're grownup
you're tall" she said. "And
when you'll tall a garil has room
to wear more bows on her
dresses"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
A HUNDRED YEARS
OF LIFE SAVING

Two physicians, one In
Boston and one in Vienna,
had such inquiring m i n d S.
Dne of tn ese was Oliver
Wendell Holmes. You may
know Doctor Holmes as a
poet. I know him as a physi-
clan and professor of ana
tony in the Harvard medical
school. In 1843 before bac.
terra were known to cause
disease, he read a paper con
the contagiousness of puer-
peral fever" in which he af-
firmed that women in child
bed should never be attended
by physicians who have been
conducting postmortem sec
Dtions, or attending cases OF
puerperal fever. He observed
that "child-bed fever" can be
conveyed by the physician
from patient to patient, even
from a case of erysipelas and
that washing the hands in
calcium cloride fter leaving
a puerperal fever case was like
ly to be a preventive. He me-
viol e n opposition from the
physicians of this day and not
until years later was he able to
point to a similar observation
made in 1847 by DR.. Semmel-
weis In Vienna.
DR.. Semmelweis had noticed
that one obstetrical ward in this
Vienna Hospital had such a high
mortality that women begged
not to be taken into it. He
noticed that this ward differed
from the others. Students came
into it directly from the dis,
secting room, often making ex-
aminations with unclean hands,
The other wards were devoted
to the instruction of mid-wives
who apparently had greater
per sonal cleanliness. When
Semmelweis' instructor died o1
an infection contracted in the
dissecting room, he noticed that
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
EXCHANGE STUDENT

In order to rationalize Suzanne
Dalbert's French accent in Hal
Wallis Paramount production,
"The Accused" which headlines
Loretta Young, Robert Cum
mings and Wendell Corey, she is
identified as foreign exchange
student attending a Western uni
versity in the United States.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
High Number OF
Recordings Per "Riders
I'm The SEyo

"Riders in the Sky" title song
of Gene Autry's latest Columbia
picture, has been recorded by 18
famous recording artists since
the hit song composed by Stan
Jones was first published, last
Spring. Autry sings it twice in
the picture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30

his disease was similar to child
bed fever. This completed his
chain of evidence. He tried the
simple expedient of having all
attendants at labor wash their
h n d with calcium chloride
solution. Immediately the deaths
of mothers during childbirth
droppde from ninety-nine in a
thousand to thirteen in a thou
sand. He, also, met with fierce
opposition from the obstetri-
clans of his day, an opposition
so fierce that it brought on his
early death. Not long after this,
the discoveries of Pasteur, Lis
ter and the other great bacteri-
ologists of history proved these
two men to be right. From there
on having babies became in
creasingly safe, at least, as far
as contagious child-bed fever
was concerned.
In addition to infection, physi-
clans have been much concerned
about bleeding and the toxemias
pregnancy. Much of modern
prenatal care Is to control these
factors. More skillful physicians
using new delivery room tech
niques, in our Red Feather hos
pitals, vitamin K, and blood
derivitives that promote clot-
ting, have reduced dangerous
bleeding to a minimum. Much
has been learned about toxic
pregnancise, though the prob
lem is far from solved. Many
lives have been saved by early
induction of labor. A better un-
derstanding of the Rh factor in
blood and improved manage
ment of those cases where the
child may be of a different
blood group than its mother,
have allowed others to be saved.
In general, all around better
obstetrics, coupled with more
frequent prenatal care, has add
ed to the safety of child birth.
Over the years, as physicians
learned to apply these controls,
this loss of life during child
birth dropped from the ten or
twelve per thousand accepted by
SemmelWeis and H o ! m e S to
about six per thousand in 1920
Though the Doctors were i'm
proving tn cir ability at OBJ
stetrics almost daily, there was
a tendency to think that this
was the best that could be done.
Year after year, however, the
n u m b e. of deaths decreased.
From six per thousand in 1920 it
dropped to only one death per
thousand in 1946, and to only
6 10 OF one death per thousand
in 1947. This is a remarkable
achievement. More progress
has been made in saving the
lives of mothers since 1920 than
had been made in the many
decades since Holmes and Sem
melweis did their work in the
1840's. Today the Doctors are
less satisfied that this 6 /1o of
one death per thousand should
be accepted as the end of their
work, than they were back in
1920 when ten times as many
mothers died. So there is hope
for the future. Further improve
ments may be made. Chill d.
birth may cease to be a cause
of death.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
HOLLYWOOD REUNION

It's reunion at Columbia Stu
dio for Ray Milland and Edmund
Gwenn. Ten years ago Ray and
Gwenn worked there in "The
Doctor Takes a Wife" in which
Loretta Young was the heroine.
The men hadn't met since until
the other day, when "a Woman
of Distinction" started, Ray and
Gwenn entered the studio stimuli
taneously for their roles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30

for Cosimi l and with the Pitti
Palace across the Arno River
houses one of the finest collec-
tions of Renaissance paintings in
existence. The last of the Me-
dici family gave the collection to
Florence in 1743 on the condi-
ton that it never be removed
from the city.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-30
LAUGHS TO KILLER

In vaudeville Frank Hayden
was headline comic. In picture
playing a killer in Bill Pine
Bill Thomac' "The Eagle and
The Hawk" Paramount Tech
nicolor release co-starring John
Payne, Rhonda Flemming and
Dennis O'Keefe. He also played
the albino killer in Alan Ladd's
whispering Smith"