davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-13

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I was
married at the age of 33. For
IA years previous I worked
in an Office. where I came in close
contact with men. Day after day
I heard men devise stories to hand
their wives to cover up improper
association with women. This eX-
perience has been the cause of a
complex, which is becoming most
serious. For I am now miserable
because I cannot trust my hus-
hand. Every time he leaves
the house I work myself into a
state because mistrust him ev-
cry minute. When we were first
married I trusted him implicitly
until one night he deceived me
about where he had been. Since
then I have been so unhappy over
my suspicious that it is seriously
affecting my health. There must
be sane way of thinking about a
subject of this kind. Will you be
Evening star., 1949-09-13

The Washington Region of Wo-
mems American ORT will hold
its opening fall luncheon at l pm
tomorrow at the Hotel 2400. High
light of the affair will be fash
ion show of winter styles.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. CYL
via Margolies, national vice pres
ident of the organization, who will
discuss the International ORT
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Women's City Club
Plans Tea Sunday

The Women's City Club will
entertain at tea from to pm
Sunday at the clubhouse.
The program will include
showing of films on Hawaii
Mexico and Guatemala and Miss
Helen Robichaux will sing several
songs. She will be accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Alcorn.
Mrs. Ruth B. Brooks. the tea
chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.
O. j. Bauma, Mrs. Louise South
ers, Miss Jessie Paine. Mrs. Mar
garet Busbey and Mrs. Anne
McDreW.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

Judge Edith H. Cockrill of the
Juvenile Court will be guest of
honor at a reception to be given
by the Washington Alumnae AS
sociation of Kappa Delta Sorority
from 4 to pm. Sunday at the
home of Mrs. John c. Lang, 3703
Morrison street NV.
Judge Cockrill became men,
ber of the sorority at the Univer-
sity of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
ORT Will Hold Opening Luncheon

Conference which took place in
Paris this summer. Mrs. Abe M
Cohen, regional president, will
deliver the opening address.
Mrs. Ben Heller is chairman OF
the luncheon. Mrs. Ernest Wolff
will be in charge of a special
nursery room at the hotel where
ORT mothers can leave their
children while attending the
luncheon.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Alumnae Lunch

The Washington Chapter of the
st. Mary of the Woods Alumnae
Association will have luncheon
at 1:15 pm. Saturday at the
Colony Lounge. officers for the
coming wear will be elected.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

your husband all in all. or not at
all. If he loves you we'll enough
to be faithful to you, he will be,
and, if he doesn't, he won't, and
there is nothing in the world you
can do about it. If he isn't trust
Evening star., 1949-09-13

worthy, he is simply not worth
losing sleep about.
Snap out Of this morbid state
of mind. The fact that you have
known a few philandering hus-
bands doesn't argue that all are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Here's q Good Humor Man
Who Almost Lost His
By Howard e. Heyn

to escape further explanations Ut
tho police station.
A night or 30 later. In At. Louis,
Mo-. he accidentally poked the
button that turns on the chimes.
The button stuck. There.followed
another brief brush with the law
before Wellersdieck, with the aid
Of . pair Of pliers. stilled the
clamor.
Funniest Thing Ever.
In Gallup, N. Mex. Wellersdieck
had . nat tire-and q stroke Of
luck. Two local ice cream men
came along. helped him flx the tire
and even gave him a carton Of ice
cream bars. Wellersdieck says
he'll never forget them.
The trucks radiator boiled over
between Needles and Los Angeles
and Wellersdieck got laughed Ut
by q lot Of passing motorists, who
seemed to think that an Ice cream
truck stranded on the Mojave Des-
ert was Just about the funniest
thing they ever saw. One Of them
at last provided . little water,
along with his outlaws. Our hero
and his grimy truck rolled on into
HOLLYWOOD. . somewhat sorry
sight.
But he got two days to look over
the film capital before rsturnins
to Brooklyn. BY plane, that II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Glowing words from Clarence
Dervent. president Of Actors
Equity. and fellow players now
doing Hamlet" In the courtyard
Of Kronberg Castle-the actual
scene Of Shakespeare's immortal
tragedy-indicate that for . time
after the arrival of the troupe in
Copenhagen, none Of them was
quite sure just why he and maybe
she had come to Denmark. or sure
about anything else that demand
ed clarified and co-ordinated
thinking.
This was because Of the liberal
ity with which the Reception
Committee. headed by the Mayor
handed out schnapps at the town
hall. where the migrant brand OF
American thespians was officially
welcomed.
Schnapps, by the way. Is quite .
drink. 20 Danes In this city tell
me: 1t Ii . comprehensive term.
embracing aquavit and other
strong fluids which. II you 60
along with all Of them. will give
you an authentic impression Of
atomic impact.
But evidently tho Yankee play
ers weathered It or. ~ may be.
recuperated in heroic fashion: ut
least We may Judge 20 from the
fact that the opening performance
took place on schedule and with.
50 accounts from overseas tell US.
excellent effect.
American Hamlets Few.
Tomorrow will. zee the final per-
Torrance In Denmark. whereupon
the troupe viii fare to Germany
to entertain the American soldiers
stationed there Just - during the
war Maurice Evans did with his
popularized version-with ordi-
nary attire. among other novel;
ties-thereby endearing himself to
the GIs and incidentally tntroduc-
ing the boys pleasantly to classical
tragedy.
American productions Of Ham
let" abroad have been very few
and very infrequent. Edwin Booth
and his company did the play
overseas. And there Is an impress
sion that Edwin Forrest appeared
in Europe - the Melancholy Dane.
But We can ind nothing to sub
stantiate this: all We do know Is that
Forrest was not popular with Eng
lish audiences. John Barrymore
not only played the tragedy In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Today's Schedules

aAo<A0N<AA<<St- Ia AAC ~
Vengeance: /. $40. $40.
7::25 and $40 pm.
CAPITOL-'Let's Live q Lit
tie: 2:10. 4:45, 7:25 and 10
pm. Stage shows: lis.
$40. $50 and eos pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Stratton
Story: 1855. $40. b:45. 7:45
and $50 pm.
DUPONT-"The Love Life Of
Napoleon: las, $3.50, $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
HIPPODROME REM
brandt: $50. 6:45 and $50
pm.
KEITH'S-"The Lost PATROL:
2:55. Sis and 9::35 pm.
LITTIE-"Carnival In Flan-
ders":: 2. 4:35, 7:lo and
Gas pm.
METROPOLITAN-"The Big
Cat: 1:4o. $40. $40. TAO
and 9:45 pm.
NATIONAL - I'VE Were
Strangers: 1880. $3.50. 5:S5.
1880 and s:35 pm.
PAL.ACE-"Edward. My Son.:
1880. 1850. $40. 1880 and
$50 pm.
PIX-"Congorilla": l. $40.
$40, 8 and 1870 pm.
PLAYHOUSE - Quartet:
ITO, $40. $50. TAO and
$50 pm.
TRANS-LUX - Tulsa: !.
2:50. $40. $50. $40 and
1915 pm.
wARNER-"Bride Of Ven
geance":: lao. $40, $40,
TAO and Gas pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

x1S4AL4 "S>|0s
The Good Humor man with the
longest route undoubtedly Is Clar-
ence Wellersdieck. who completed
q run from Brooklyn to Hollywood
in Just six days. But he didn't
sell q single ice cream bar.
1t happened this way: Producer
3. Sylvan Simon is making . pic
ture called 1.-THE Good Humor
Man," with Jack Carson In the
title role. Simon needed two au-
tentic Good Humor trucks from
the East. CLOS Angeles trucks are
differently The company shipped
one, but the freight bill gave
Simon the shivers. He hastily re-
quested that the second truck be
sent overland.
An Unbelieving COP.
Wellersdieck. who works in the
Brooklyn plant, got the assign
ment. He delivered the truck
chimes, deep-freexe compartment
and all-on the day the studio
needed it. Two hours beforehand,
in fact. Then he wiped the road
dust from his brow and recounted
. fairly narrowing journey:
Wellersdieck and his empty
truck left Brooklyn ct 8 am. on
. Monday. He reached Indian
apolis before he got into trouble
When he stopped there for q bite
to eat. several citizens wanted to
know why he had no ice cream Ia
sell. He told them. A cop. ,how-
ever. was downright skeptical and
Wellersdieck had to dig up q lette,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
After a Long Time
David Is a Rotter
oy me Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.


For the first time In seven pic
lures. David Niven has an I'm
sympathetic role In "A kiss fo1
Corliss." with Shirley Temple.
Its about time I played q rot
ter" Niven said. I've been
unctiously good for too long. Re-
minds me Of q noted British stage
actor with whom I worked some
years ago. He always played
heroic. virtuous parts. Never an
exception.
Then one day he held up q
jewelers. shop in downtown Lon
don. He was caught and con-
victed. Every one was shocked,
Of course, by this strange change
in his personality. When the court
asked him why he had turned to
robbery 70 needlessly. he replied,
in all seriousness: "A thief was q
part I had never played. And
wanted to. very badly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
'Eye.Jinx' Worries
Cast of 'Bagdad'

HOLLYWOOD.
This ID the sort Of sequence that
makes actors superstitious:
Universal International report
ed three stars IN the same fllm 10
be suffering from eye ailments.
The rest Of the cast began muir
muring about an "eye-jinx" on
"Bagdad."
Early In the picture q match
flame scared Vincent Prices eye
ball Is he lighted q cigarette.
Then somebody bumped Maureen
O'Hara's elbow while she was ap-
plying q thin line Of shadow be-
meath her right eyelid with q
grease pencil. The pencil tip
tabbed the eyeball. rendering It
bloodsfot. and she had to wear q
contact lens to hide the redness.
Paul Christian thereafter suf-
fered . recurrence Of an eye In
lection which had caused his
withdrawal from his last picture.
Sword In the Desert" 30 far
Christian has escaped replacement
In "Bagdad."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

4NLlVENING THE LOCAL ScENE-Guy Madison the VISITING
young movie star and Mary Macarthur acting daughter Of
pho Is member Of the permanent company at
the Oney Theater u leading roles tn this sek podsc
Of Mary starting Tuesday night Esa-
Beoner right the neosst drama project tn the
city, Washington Theaer Festival In the outdoor
theatey IN Meridian Park nth "Amphtryon IS whch
starts q meek enQaQement tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Coming Attractions

AA4oA60xAl<&JN nc rum
tainhead." with Gary Coop
Or. starting Thursday.
CAPTTOL-"It Happens
Every Spring." with Ray
Milland. starting Thursday.
COLUMBIA - Champion" "
with Kirk Douglas. start
ing Thursday.
DUPONT ~ Jamaica Inn,"
with Charles LAughton.
KETTH'S The Big Steal"
with Robert Mitchum. start
Ing wednesday.
LITTLE - Lost Horizon"
with Ronald Coleman, start
I ing Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN - Castle
ON the Hudson" with John
Garfield, starting Thursday.
NATIONAL Window"
With Bobby Driscoll. start
ing Thursday.
pAT.ACE-"Neptune's Daugh-
ter. with Esther Williams.
l starting Thursday.
PLAYHOUSE - The Fan. :
II With Jeanne Grain.
TRANS LUX - forbidden
II Street." with Mauree a
OHara.
WARNER "Ihe Fountain
n a.: with Gary Cooper.
starting rhursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Hamlet Gets oCordioI
Greeting Back Home
BY Lawrence Perry

London. but won recognition there
AS here-as one Of the fine
Hamlets Of all time.
Since the current American pro.
duction Of the tragedy has beer
50 cordially accepted In Elsinore
the names Of the leading player
demonstrating ability to conduci
themselves In the manner OF an
cient Danes should be placarded
viz: Walter Abel. Claudius: Al!ns
MacMahon, Gertrude: Rober'
Breen. who organized the troupe
Hamlet: Clarence Derwent. Pc.
lonius; Ruth Ford. Ophelia. ant
Ray Boyle. Horatio.
A Hospitable City.
All. according to Derwent. hav.
ing recovered from the schnapps
rented bicycles and are having Z
grand time wheeling about thu
confines Of the Elsinore demesne
The city fathers have been quit.
hospitable about permitting. o.
rather welcoming. productions Of
Hamlet" In Kronberg Castle and
In consequence have on their par
benefited by seeing the TRAGEDY
performed in varied manner and
varied tongues. Two English CON-
panies have appeared there. Ont
headed by John Gielgud. the Other
by Sir Laurence Olivier. A CON-
pany Of German players has also
done the play there and one Fin
nish troupe. Plans are now beins
laid to have q French compan,
come to Kronberg Castle in 1850
Clarence Derwent. by the way
writes in glowing terms Of the
enthusiasm with which he and hi,
fellow players have been accepted
socially as well Is professional,
by the Danes.
Released By NeTth American Nswspspef
Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
NEW YORK.

| kNO" ASAeAAs
Ruth Hussey has returned u
Broadway and may b listed a
one Of the welcome assets which
the theater Is now and then per-
mitted to borrow from Hollywood
Miss Hussey. q very capable
actress who has the additional
quality Of having . level. clear
thinking head. has taken over the
role Madeleine Carroll has been
playing for some time opposite
Conrad Nagel and Shirley Booth
In the comedy. Goodbye. My
Fancy"
This is the second time that
Miss Hussey has been on Broad
way and both times in roles %
sufIused In politics that 1t would
not be surprising to see her do her
next pinchhitting by replacing
Irene Rich In her current role ~
Madame President opposite Bobby
Clark in the hilarious musical
comedy AS the Girls Co."
In her new role. Miss Hussey
has replaced Miss Carroll in the
characterization Of . Congress
woman who has achieved NOTABLE
ity in her political career. but who
still Is involved emotionally to the
extent that she cannot decide
between q college president and q
news photographer who has charm
and can take good pictures.
A Sensible Type.
Previously. Miss Hussey. had
played In "State Of the Union. u
the clear thinking wife Of q candi-
date for the presidency Of the
United States who persuaded him
to remain faithful to his ideals
rather than sacrifice them for
political expediency.
In both roles she is the sensible
representative Of the feminine
gender that she appears to be In
real life. Which brings up the
question Of whether she is playing
an imaginative Juliet or being
herself.
To demonstrate that Miss Hus-
sey is . practical thinking woman.
o trait which should Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
.AnyOIdJ Job WiIIDo,
Just So It's Studio
That's the Advice TO HOLLYWOOD
Visitors From Stars Who Know

rAsfssrns ans sAs ners eay -
sas wh~%sEnx . I'D Mara uzsrk
asv~xEs1 IAs sssa.ss ssF~<aa hs
3asA hArasaezss Fare s.~xAnss sasAs
. ssessAx - Asa naans O s~&szag
aasy txs~s~e asnA o mmsas
Cas car Claasesas C1Ss~ss aMAs
sire tssc<asfss thai ~gcce- Ace& SO
iSsea drive e<aghs ~ hare .
scx~er tsss Materially. hs scs aas.
II trok MaeAfayray I've rssnssss
1t eETsgng asvsEss ,ss~ Aes ~ Al
tract ercaAsh atsrstsna FOO tass
ssaAl, And ne ~ass~c tsv ywAss s.t<g
the srss 10 SCI . rxasx fsal hssstas
frscs ifssse PAID oG
Alan tsr~aa4eA assmassaf.
Alan Lase has . ssnaia&T ga
rSsFacs CO tAs kAzas ass. Aaaa
~~ri 80 ~ al eleesr acaans helper.
lie as~d 10 ts~aa Ire eAawAiGs
Tar above The wss. haoassss sASwn
OF TIRE players as re arranged sgsa&.
lxfts that illuminated tsscsm Saas
DAY . seiirw wegktns e~sasas hsra
tel 20 Fess 10 als death. T~s
weeks lassf Alan naFrusly salasxSs
the sAass tate lie sSEegsea saa
tell while 40 on ife cAtwAa hast
SAVED hItnSl. by xFasshIng q AIDE.
waa hAekaroa ana rsdang IL 10
TIE Goos II wA. thea Alan
grounded himself ard q xympM.
iftesae dsreesog handed him his
nrss acting Job
John WAYNE after sTsdaa tans
sran Z 9 C. became Q aax lsnosvs
on . location sAnE mAktns as
Rko uaosi~~-And within twe
weeks WAYNE ~as ordered csit 81
his eoseratls and int Q mevis-
making uniform joel Mrs>rwa.
another native born. peddiea
papers 10 stars and directors. wAs
baby ALTER IN many glamour
hosnes but McCs~s didn't set
. tumble until no landed Q JOB
inside The Rko lot
Richard Martin. whe has b.
come 10 popular 49, The Chita
Rafferty, character tn Tim Aalt
pictures, worked 81 The reception
desk si NOM after Eraaaatins
from high school Prom that van
tAse point he was packed by an
RkO scout Who had gone eut
there on business,
This summers hepeful vsstssss
might bear the get your fest
inside The gates" alosan In mind
ai the same time tempering their
hopes with the very Obvious fact
that the process viii be tougher
than ever Al thia moment soans
Is 900 studio workers are wondsE-
ms how th~y'rv soans 10 Get their
old johs back.
tRslsssea ~ Nefkh AHsssaaA
kssspep&t Alfsshes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
miss Hussey Returns
For Practical Reasons
By Marx Borron

bar her from playing her Broad
way role ~ . woman politician. u
the fact that ahs has taken over
the leading role in Goodbye, Ny
Fancy" only because Of the simple
logic that she was going to be in
New York at this time for family
reasons.
MY husbands business II both
In Hollywood and New York" she
said. When he comes East. our
two children and I come with him
and 1t just happened that We
were coming East at the time that
Miss Carroll decided to resume
her travels"
There Are Differences.
There are contrasting differ
ences between Miss Carroll and
Miss Hussey in the role. Miss Car
roll is British blonde. very efncient
and one you could we'll imagine
as . Congresswoman who would
get her work done with Q mini
mum Of effort.
Miss Hussey. . brunei. has q
New England quality about her
personality and leaves the impress
sion that she would be q good
Congresswoman. but would use
more Of her feminine qualities
than does Miss Carroll to gain
her ends.
There may be technical differ
ences in our performances" Miss
Hussey said. but reactions Of
most women to certain situations
are the same. It doesn't matter
what Is your nationality. what Is
your heritage. what Ii your up
bringing woman responds with
feminine instinct. and that Is uni
versal instinct.
"Someday men may learn that
verify. In Goodbye. My Fancy It
is avtdly illustrated" 30. Miss
HusSey says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

HCi1sT WOOD
Vacation time 10 hRss ard esrse~
axAin Hellyvccc rrws~rws 10 naay
unwilling hess 10 bumper Greg es
summer tourists --~ approximately
80 .ooe a saen
This 10 casts all right With tas
studio people. but they ar~ set~
rted nor~ than . lIs,is aarss Q
tscy number 81 ifis avaiaacAes
small but determined minority
that viii finger lons~s thar TIRE
rest In Al escrf TO Land tons IN
the movies
| This k.tuaissn pa~es 81 TN
parallesed problem because Holly q.
wood today has fewer 3oes than
ever 10 Ger But hundreds from ali
over the country Won iAke 10 for
an answer.
| Well. thea, Il these boys and
siris are again Eotnx 70 lay xsese
10 the Aim citadel. why ne, give
them Scxne tips7 What xos.as.
@~rn to be the most constructive
policy 10 fellow 10 wIn a chance
before the cameras
Ainest All Agreed
The screen idols Of today oQgt.;
10 know Once upon a time they
went through the same crcsal, 50
IS top ranking stars were asked
If you had your career 10 carve
out all over again and landed In
Hollywood with no friends or con
facts. how would you SO about at
tanning your Toal7"
Surprisingly enough. nearly ell
OF those interviewed agreed on
one fundamental requisite
| Get . ,ob~-any kind OF . job
INSIDE . motion picture studio.
| Only . few openings are avail
able. OF course. but al the Aim
players agreed that II 10 well
worth the time and effort far
aspirants 20 campaign vigorously
| in an effort 10 land in such q spot
For the candidate with no little
theater background. no 0sent and
no helpful contacts. II vas the
feeling that "A foot inside the lot "
should be the f,rst step.
| Fred Had . Feeling
Ellen corby. who narrowly
missed an Academy Oscar last
March for her role OF Trina In y
Remember Mama" waited IL
years behind studio gates awaiting
the opportunity that finally came
Miss Corby. nov nearing 20, came
to Hollywood with her mother 10
years ago. never once allowing her
acting ambitions 10 die. She
learned 10 sew and through cult
walton OF contacts. landed . Job
as q seamstress In the RKO ward
robe department. Later xhe got .
chance at script clerking. For
years she watched the greats and
near-greats perform right In front
OF her. Meanwhile. they were
helping her gain small parts--and
valuable experience.
! Fred MacMurray had q feeling.
just I6 years ago. that II he could
get inside a studio for . few weeks
he might land . screen test. Pos
Ing as . truck driver thed never
handled one In his life, he applied
at the Paramount mechanical de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Film Director Says ~
Exhibitor IsViI|oin ~
Mankiewicz Tells Life Round Table
Hope Lies With Creative Talent

The current state of American ovi.. Ia. number q, .on.
showing concern Other critics OF the Hollywood
professional are giving voice to complaints
there been noticeable slump in box once figures which
remain lower than they should below the period few
years ago
It sbly saying nothing wrong with the MOVES rood
picture does good business He has translated movies Of
that more good pictures wouldn't cure
This naturally cafnes the movis-maksrs who ask IN An
movies They mention The
ssn .sa M e %: 1as ' hon
shown Keen lack OF interest amounting to apathy In the Of
Ideas and /. Ray of HOPE.
Lie magazine which likes occasionally to Come to Grips Is
table on the movies Of executives actors
writer's and educators together tossed forth
interesting ideas though they arrived at no new
One hope future. however.
the manufacture pictures Mankewicz q
director whose most recent exhibit in WASHINGTON
thoughtful artisans He undoubtedly has been caught in the
between art and and recognizes the forces which
studios should In the manner OF book publishers bring out
called prestige pictures designed for reputation rather than profit
Mr.. Mankiewicz has ready answer
The publisher. wouldn't their prestige books he told the
Life round table they owned by the book stores
Jerry wald In Agreement
I'VE would like to make good movies he said II do not think
operator conro9 Isn't
gives cent Of what he takes out picture
keeps per thinks giving you
agreement Mr..
Mankewcs Later the discussion Producer wald
touched the same subject
public exhibitor" he said But
he has done very little TO encourage good pictures He he
doesn't want psychological pictures listened to him. there
wouldn't been The Lost Weekend He doesn't want
pictures which would rule out denemans Agreement
to exhibitor would bs want to picture about
deaf mute he'd no. you wouldn't make Johnny Belinda
He'd be he didn't want picture In which Of the principal
characters boy with hands In that wouldn't
make The Best Years Of Our Lives"
Pictures about Something"
To get back to Mr.. Mankiewicz's earlier remarks
TAKE the top crossing pictures Of the last few year-they
were about soethns they had point Of view about people and
society And they tremendous hits
who control the industry admit that they will
industry must be turned to creative In opinion 1t
the the motion picture industry that the competition
competition between creative
competition between creative people
audience"
The Of hope in all this pointed out at the Life
table to be found in the Governments decree divorce
men proceedings that the studios have been fighting
States courts since 1888 Paramount KO already
consent decree to out Of the movie exhibition
Warner Bros and 20th CentyFox still
people think making from movie ex-
hibiting il Inevitable
Under the Government decree link viii be allowed
business tricks nterlocng dectorates When
vorcement does come Mr. Mankewcs and the others won't b
working for heaer longer they'll
top-ranking pictures, hnd q villain.