davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-23
AIar, Burma Repeat
In Newport-Annapo|is
Coastal Yacht Race
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
S.ay StuH ccrtsxpeaoent

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 23.-
One of the zaniest ocean races in
modern times-the Newport An
napolis coastal event-was just
about all over today with these
winners emerging from an origi-
nal feet of 40 craft:
David Bailey's 45-foot sloop,
Alar. of Riverdale. Conn. the
Blue Water Bowl for best cor
rected feet time and first in Glass
B. The Bailey-Alar combination
won similar honors two years ago.
/ c. Porter Schutt's 4S-foot yawl,
Egret. of Gibson Island. Md. the
Governors Trophy for the best
corrected time of the one compet-
ing Chesapeake Bay yacht.
The Nays 43-foot yawl. Lively
skippered by Prof. Hap" Heffier
i of Annapolis, Class c first prize.
Burma Repeats Victory.
Frank Bissel's 54-foot yawl.
Burma. Larchmont N. Y, Class A
first prize. which she also won two
years ago In the same event.
Henry Taylor's 72-foot yawl
Baruna, Of New York. the Com
modore Magruder Memorial Tro-
ply for first yacht to finish. At
the risk of being monotonous. 1t
can be added that Baruna won
Glass A honors in 1947, too.
The zany part of the race-in
addition to the repeated wins OF
two years ago-included the fact
that no boat ever buried its rail
under water until some caught
a fresh westerly yesterday only
q few miles from the finish. And
one boat said its biggest seas were
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Mats
Continued from Page CID

chilled the Mats waning chances
In the eighth when he walket
three successive batters aftel
Michaels had doubled and movee
to third on a wild pitch.
NAT NOTES: One of the
games unusual plays material
lied In the White Sox fifth at a
time when the bases were
Jam m ed Metkovich
smashed liner to left and
Lane, on third, believed Sim
mons would catch the ball and
didn't break for the plate
Simmons scooped UP the drive
on the first hop and fired 1t
nome for O force-out.
AL Kozar has hit safely in
nine straight games 100
underprivileged and handi-
capped young sters from
Illinois 21st Congressional dis
trict saw the game the
Ohio State Society will attend
tonight's game and present
gifts to Ohio-bo Indians and
Mats
Evening star., 1949-06-23
By GEORGE Huber

TITS all a matter Of styles that
makes a good fight" remarked
Goldie Ahearn the boxing pro-
moter, and proceeded to demon
strate his version of the fighting
characteristics sported by Elkins
Brothers and Arturo Godoy. With
q little bobbing and weaving and
an assortment of short and long
punches and such like he had both
boys on the canvas after 80 sec
ends of terrific milling that was
supposed to represent 10 rounds
Of bell-to-bell action.
Lookit," said Goldie. 1T amt
O guys name or reputation that
makes q good fight. It's how he
fights and how the guy he Is go
ing to fight is fighting IL you
follow me. You could put two
world heavyweight champions in
there and If their styles don't suit
you got a stinker. But suppose
you get two guys named Joe who
can fight a little bit even and II
their styles suit each other. weIl
you got fight people pay a hun
dred dollars to see."
Goldie Is very much interested
In the styles Of Brothers. the Dis
trict of Columbia heavyweight
who drew against Pat Comiskey
last time out, and Godoy. Seems
they fight each other next Mon
day night under Ahearn auspices
at Griffith Stadium. "A match
maker has got to know what
styles suit what styles to make O
good fight. I've been matchmak-
er for all these years and know
what I'm doing. I've got two boys
in there who suit each other per-
fectly. Terrific fight. know 1t al
ready.
"Lookit, I'm making no claims
that this is for the world heavy
weight championship - although
who can tell who'll be champion
in another year. the way things
are. But It's going to be a fight"
Some mention was made OF
Godoy's crouching. back-stepping
style that the crowd doesn't like.
Nothing to It," protested Goldie.
'It's Brothers style that will make
this fight. He's like a cub fighter,
Evening star., 1949-06-23

A battered Lzanham Speedway is
undergoing repairs today follow
ing the first Eastern Stock Car
Racing Club competition on the
steeply banked oval
Preparation viii be hastsned for
the midget auto racing card sched-
uled tomorrow night. starting Of
$50, when Steve McGrath. who
has been setting q terrific pace on
Eastern raceways, bows In and viii
be opposed by Len Duncan. George
Ponder. Mike Joseph, Shorty Nc
Andrews. Ernie Mccoy and Walt
Fair among others
Stock car racing last night was
uproariously received by 2.so0
spectators as the heavy machines
bolted through the guard rails.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Noimon Beots Thrifty,
Despite Thompson's Bot

Saiman's good beginning five
runs in the first three innings
enabled IL 10 ouilast Thrifty Bey-
eraaes. 5-4. in their Industrial
League game yesterday.
Sleepy Thompson VAS charged
with the defeat. but settled after
q rough beginning and pitched a
nice game. He also pounded three
hits In four times at BAT In a
futile attempt 70 help catch the
opposition.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Body Works Ties Typos
For Departmental leod

Northeast Body WORKS sssaEes
FIRST place with Union Printers IN
the Departmental League after
hang1ng an So defeat or Naval
Gun Factory yesterday while thr
Printers had al off cay
Blanks, Hoffman and Setslr al
the lower end q. the batting list
led the l3-h!t assault on tSc Gun
Factory huElers. Pour runs In Ire
ninth inning sewse6 up the bal
game
Evening star., 1949-06-23
WI. Nine Is Erased
From Tournament
spseiol pispotsh 10 The Stss

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, June Is.
-Washington-Lee High Schools
nine will see today's seminal
round In the Southeastern high
school baseball tournament from
the grandstand because OF its in
ability to hold a slender lead in
the final inning.
The Generals bowed to Science
Hill of this city, 9-8. when the lat
ter batted In two runs in the ninth
inning. Science meets Andrew
jackson Of Jacksonville. Fla. to-
day, while Marist of Atlanta tan
giles with North High Of Nashville.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Fights Lost Night
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The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-08-26


ANNUAL FARM TOUR INTERESTS
MANY
Tine annual farm tour and field dcy at the I1c-
periment Station vas held Thursday august l8,
hnd sponsored BY the local Farmers and the
u IS i. Agencies vas attended bv about 125
persons, travelling in 34 cars.
The tour gathered on the l. .R.R C. property
just north Of the Fair grounds, where and "Sn
HCn MS" insignia had been inscribed on the
hay plot By use of fertilizer. This ferti1-
fzer was placed in early la by the Soil Con-
|servation Service personnel, at approO'irrtel
THE following rate: the first nGn. 90 rornG
ammonium nitrate, the nCn, 75 pounds and the
second "Sn, 100 pounds Of nitrate. Before
this hay was cut, there was pronounced diff
ference, however, since cutting, the grasses
do not seem to come back With SO greet
growth, which would indi cate that all ovail-
bible nitrogen had been used and furthc1, ap-
Eolication would be Justified.
The second stop was at lr. .rt Thompson's,
hhere a variety of observations we're made.
Er. THOMPSON has recently transplanted Some
Fruit trees and his selection of . location
lis of No jor Importance. There are also some
ornamental tree paintings. The OF. barn
ard manure on lettuce paintings we're seen.
Eh,. Thompson has some disease in mis- lettuce,
and ne asked the visitors not to walk in the
1plo6s. Ir. Thompson has q field OF seven
acres Of barley which nc started from
quart Of seed three years ago and propagated
himself.
The next stop was at lr. Harold 74luna IS place
where modern dairy barn is nearly completed
FIR. Thrn is carrying on 6 miniature research
program of his own wherein he is testing in
loculated end non-inoculatcd peas, and also
IA fence post treating procedure. Final re-
suits wore not. available at this time, hoW--
ever, it docs show that elaborate sot-up
lis not necessary for a littlo experimental
work.
From lr. Thuna Is place the tour vent to one
lof his east fields across the railroad and
observed q field Of grain treated with MAIL
lganeso sui phate by Dr.. Allan lick for the
control of leaf spot. This field Of grain
Lies adjacent to the road and was observed
EEithout difficulty.
e+Or Of + bo +0,y Ton
Evening star., 1949-11-28

ton City Presbytery to dissolve
the pastoral relationship. This is
the established method a Presby-
terian pastor follows on resigning
from a charge.
Action on the request will be
taken up at the next meeting,
December IL, of the Washington
City Presbytery. 1t is expected
the Presbytery will approve the
petition of the 72-year-old clergy
man to retire. DR.. Kelly is a
former moderator of the body.
DR.. Kelly came to his present
post in 1898. thirteen years after
his father had retired from the
pastorate of Fourth Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Joseph T. Kelly had
served in that post for So years.
A native of Washington, DR..
Kelly is a graduate Of Central
High School, Princeton University
and Auburn Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

He has received honorary degrees
from Auburn Seminary, Hastings
College in Nebraska and Middle
bury College in Vermont.
Dr.. Kelly served as president OF
the College of Emporia, Kans., for
nine years before coming to Wash
ington. He earlier had held pas
torates in Saranac Lake and
Plattsburg, N. Y. He served as
director of the department OF
missionary education of the Pres
byterian Church in the U. S. A.
from 1923 to~1929.
The clergyman said he recently
bought house at Waterford, Va.
and plans to live there after his
retirement. He will continue to
serve on committees of the Wash
ington City Presbytery and will do
pulpit supply work.
DR.. and Mrs. Kelly live at 1921
P street NV. They have a son,
Joseph A. Kelly Of Lubbock, Tex,
and a grandchild.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Col, 0viIIe MohIer,
Former use. .Footba|
Star, Dies in Crash
by the Associofed Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 28
Two Air Force colonels-one a
former star quarterback for the
University of Southern California
died yesterday in the crash of
a BIS bomber.
A third flyer parachuted to
safety after the planes motors be-
gan conking out about 20 miles
northeast of Birmingham.
Maxwell Air Force base Off
cials at Montgomery identified the
dead as Col. Orville E. Mohler of
Glendale, Calf. pilot. and Col
Robert B. Richards of Visalia.
Calf. co-pilot.
Made ALL America Team.
Col. Mohler. 40. was U. S. c.
football great under the late
Coach Howard Jones in 1930-31-
80. He was named on the Grant
land Rice All-America team Of
1890, and was leading scorer .of
the Pacific Coast Conference that
year with 119 points.
The plane, based at Maxwell,
was returning from South Bend,
Ind, where U. S. c. lost to Notre
Dame Saturday. It crashed on a
small hill surrounded by wooded
areas.
MISergt. Robert B. Mckay,
Huntsville, Ala, was flight engi-
neer. He said he was ordered to
bail out at about 1000 feet as
the engines began to fail.
Body Found in Chute.
Witnesses said the co-pilot
leaped from the plane at a height
of about 100 feet. His chute
opened at tree-top level, they
added. His body was found en-
veloped in the chute,
Col. Mohlers body was taken
from the wreckage.
Sergt. Mckay told a reporter
the plane began to run out OF fuel
and the pilot radioed Birmingham
to ask for emergency landing per-
mission here.
In two and a half years, Col.
Mohler played 26 games for
U. s. c.. scored 204 points and
gained 2,144 yards. He held the
ball for Johnny Bakers famed
field goal which gave U. S. c. a
1914 victory over Notre Dame
in 1881 and also threw a touch
down pass in the contest.
Played Minor League Ball.
A neck injury suffered in the
Stanford game in 1882 kept him
out of football in his senior year.
After college. Col. Mohler played
baseball briefly with the Los An
geles Angels of the Pacific Coast
League. Later he took a super
visorial job with an oil firm.
Col. Mohler is survived by his
widow, Bernadine; a daughter,
Gretchen Anne, IL; his father,
Ernest Mohler, Los Angeles, and
q brother. Norman, Alhambra,
Calf.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

| 1--WE MdrCn l..
| DR.. Kelly, who
| has served the
| church as pas
tor for the last
II years. told
his congrega-
ton he would
like to retire
this spring. The
c on G re cation
met a f t r the
morning service
and agreed to
DR.. Kelly'S re-
quest to a k
L l. W.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
DR.. John Bailey Kelly
To Resign Next Year
As Georgetown Pastor

The Rev. DR.. John Bailey
Kelly yesterday announced his
resignation as pastor of George
town Presbyterian Church, effec-
Evening star., 1949-11-28

These prices effective until close Of business Wednesday
November 80, in wsshington, D. c. MARYLAND: hs-
thesds Hyatsville, KensinEtsn Meunt Rainier Silver
Spring Park, Bsdensburs Gsithersburs, Rock
yie suitland Marlboro, Laurel, Indian Head, Berwyn,
Capitol HeEhs VIRGINIA: Alexandria. Arlington, Fair
fax Falls Church Mclean, Herndon, Vienna NO SAILS
TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject to daily
changes
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Births Reported
(From d. C. Bureau of vital Statistics.

From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Ralph and Wanda Morsan. boy.
William and Xirsinia Murcake. boy.
Ramon and Mary MeDousle, boy.
Paul and Margaret oppenheimer, Q boys.
Harold and WyneIie Psrns!i. boy.
Bernard and Ann Peters, ri.
Edward and Sylvia Phelan: boy.
MssFsn aaa and o'
Kingsley and Margaret Richardson. boy.
James and Justine Ritter. boy.
John and and RaSSns so
Clyde and Sylvia Russell boy.
Troy and Rosemarie Sanders. boy,
Lester, and Ihelma schockner. girl.
Orlando and Myrtle Scott, boy.
Edward and Jeane Shelley. boy.
Hamilton and Mary simons, sirl.
Leonard and Mary Smith. boy.
George and Mildred Thornton. firl..
William and Helen Zimmerman, sirl.
asoafs 5osn ana AK HSsae Trots TotRss' I a
Resers sS5ers and and WsIsns ewslsers, boy: .
Rnssf. Rnsss sns :na Iea HHh Wates %sldrIh sr boy
Alfred and Marie Weaver. boy.
Bertram AND Patrieia n.,2. Weeks; boy.
WeSssr Ssra :ne .na esToyn wsttns scy o''
Melvin and Artith williams. siri.
James and Lena Wilson. boy.
Leroy and Mary Windsor, boy.
Nathan and Eleanor Carrington. girl.
Charles and Ruth Contee. girl.
Bradley and Katie Crawley, boy.
Otis and Eleanor Ford. girl.
Samuel and Marsaret Ford, boy.
John and Willie Mae Goss, girl.
Frederick and Bessie Gonzales. girl.
Edward and Annabelle Gripper, girl.
Junius and Sammie May Heath. boy.
Raymond and May Holmes, girl.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Marriage License
AppIicotions

|, Under d. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wait three full dz"s and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Anderson. %. and Lorraine Jackson,
wtiI;; b eoth McSov e1 b3!S c 1sos st; Sc.
Alexander Chanaka, 27, 3s07 fulton az
NV. and Mary Dowd, 90, 3035 N st.
Timothy Harrison, SO. and Cora Russell,
~, both of 1910 California st. NV
James Colbert, 20: 1927 Kenyon st: NV,
ana Josephine Austin, %, 1918 Linden
Calvin Berger, 20. 1880 p st. NV. and
Louise Lee. q, 344 Mclean ave. s.w.
'gs ss'e' aso' SisP s. Nv" broad sss
Harry Hantkorn. 81. and Miriam Newen.
Ralph Biermann. 20. 3o5 Webster st. NV,
and Dolores Burkholder, 27 1927 35th
and vivian Robinson. a'o 20, 81 Sol T. 3 TT st.
Russell Roach. jr.. %. b21s 1st st. NV,
md Dorothy Denison, 21, 1921 Horner
Paul Siponds, 21. 1857 Emerson st. he,
ana Lois Simmons IS. 45s N.xton,
Ernest Buckley, ir.. %. New York, and
Ruth Richards, 81, 701 Lawrence ct.
Rubin Wilson: SO. and Della Alexander,
~, both Of 1900 Foote st. ne
Lewis Fradin. 65. 1861 Park rd NV, and
mary MI. Weinjard, SO, 1901 wisconsin
William Durham. e1, 1850 Monroe st.
nv, and Gloria Cutsail, 20, 1476
Alto Park, jr:, 40, and Juanita spangler,
BIB. both of 1880 Connecticut ave. NV.
9. Bsrnetta Mcdaniel, %. 70s a 81: ne.
pole. 33. both Of % i6oi W East % Capitol o1VN st.
Henry Hurst. IS. 1O1 Eye ST. NV. and
Ruth Armstrong, 16, 1905 Swami st.
Leo Green. 20. 4415 Douglas st. ne. and
Annie Britt, 81, Alb Both st. ne.
Lorenzo Anderson, 43, and Nellie Hit.
"a, both of 626 9th st. ne.
NV. and Katie Rosendorf, e5. 2s16 NJ
Robert Beilman. 20. 2145 california st.
NV, and Ruth johnson, 90. sos Ken
Talmadse England. 10. and Carol odell,
is, both Of 1900 Lamont st. NV.
irwin e,,e wflshei1 pasp x Ne. ~, YORK and
Patricia ,,1a,;, M,ccuIlen, 1s, ae, ATlinston, Va.
and Letitia Wolverton. 81. 26o1 18th
Evening star., 1949-03-23
VD Broadcast Slated

The District Health Department
viii present the eighth In a series
of broadcasts on venereal disease
control at 10:45 pm. Friday over
Station WWDC. The broadcast
will recount the story Of two
young girls who have been treated
at the clinic.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

got a whole bathtub full of my T.
shirts and things, land I wish you
would do something about them
right away"
Miss McCambridge thinks he
will keep any success she might
have from initiating her ego.
Incidentally, if you would like
to know the result of a perform
ance such as Miss McCambridge's S
as Sadie Burke, 1t is just about
what you would expect.
She has been offered lots of
movie jobs. and she likes movies
as a job, but none of them so far
have involved a particularly in
viting role.
1T is not that I am choosy." +"
she says, "but you know how it is
with girl who hopes that some
day she may catch acting, maybe
like children catch chicken-pox.
You want to try things, different
roles, with meat on them instead
of just hopping up at anything
that comes along.
1T was this idea, by the way,
that sent me to England and Ire
land last summer. They do some
fine acting in those places and I
went over thinking they might
find something for me to do from
which I might learn some Of the
things they know. They were all
so very polite in London, but they
didn't have any work for the likes
of me. They were polite in Ire
land, too, but they had enough
native actors for the Jobs that were
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Where and When
Current Iheoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Ambassador-"And Baby Makes
Three; 1:25, 1925, 5:25, 7:30 and
9::35 pm.
Capitol-"The Big Wheel; II
a.m., 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: L. 3:45, $50 ano
9:15 pm. :
Columbia-"Pinky";; 1925 am.
1870, 3:35, 5:45, 1850 and 10 pm
Dupont-"Major Barbara"
1:O5, $40. Sis. 7:2e and 9:30 pm
Keith's-"They Live BY Night;
|11:25 am, 1:19. 3:13. SIT, Til,
Sneak preview 8:55. last feature
1922 pm.
Metropolitan - Savage Splen-
DOR; 11:15 am, 1:55. ABS, 7:15
and 10 pm.
Little-"The Invisible Man;
'11:00 am, 1:40. 4:25, 7:05. 9:55
pm. "The Invisible Man Re-
turns; 1920. sos. 5:45 and $3.50
pm.
National - David Harum"
1880 am, 1920. 3, 4:40. 6:25, 8:05
and 9:45 pm.
Palace - "Oh, You Beautiful
Doll';; II am, 1:10, 800, $50,
TAO and $50 pm.
Pix-"Caesar and Cleopatra:
2, 4:25, 6:55 and 9:20 pm.
Playhouse - "All the Kings
Men,; 1925 am, 1870, $3.50. $40,
1850 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Holiday Inn; II
am, 12:45, 2:35. 4:25, 6:15. sos
and 9:55 pm.
Warner - "And Baby Makes
Three; 11:40 am. 1:40, $40.
5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Tickets Go on Sale
For Triangle Show

Tickets for the Princeton Tri-
angle Clubs 1949 production,
Come Across" will go on sale
tomorrow at the United Nations
Club. The groups 58th annual
show will be presented in Wash
ington on December 81 at $3.50
pm. at Lisner Auditorium.
Come Across" according to
Triangle Club President Robert
G. Abernethy, of 1878 Columbia
road NV, is a musical with a
strong plot and songs and dances
that further the action Of the
drama. It is described as "a
gentle satire on United States
foreign policy and American tour
lists, in which a travelling Senator
tries to underwrite the prune in
Evening star., 1949-12-14

open. Well. maybe the travel
broadened me. At least, now I can
say I've lived in England and Ire
land-at my own expense"
Miss McCambridge came right
back to New York after finishing
her Hollywood triumph in "All the
Kings Men," but this was not be-
cause she has anything against
Hollywood as so many successful
young stage actresses door pre-
tend.
1t is just that she thinks OF
New York as home and where
keep hearing about, and reading
for, parts that I don't seem to be
getting right at this moment" she
says.
She keeps thinking that maybe
she will accept one Of those term
contracts which the movie studios
have been inspired to offer her
since Sadie Burke.
It is not settled.
In the meantime, there will al
ways be another tub of T-shirts.
Where can motherhood find a
snappier symbol?
X X X X
The rowing critic just back from
New York finds the drama break
ing out all over on college cam
puses. Tomorrow night, George
Washington University's players
will go into three performances OF
"The Yellow Jacket" and on Fri
day night Georgetown's thespians
will give the first of two preseIa-
tations of Command Decision"
The former will be given in Lis
ner Auditorium. the latter at
Trinity Auditorium, 36th and O
streets, in Georgetown.
X X y \
Slightly different in texture but
coming up as part of Christmas
entertainment program is Friend
ship Houses annual Christmas
party on Sunday. An original
pageant written by Miss Eta Gif-
ford Of the staff will be presented
by group of youth and adult
members. Miss Gifford's work is
q kind of Observation-Disclosures
ages narrative. There will be a
musical accompaniment with No
well Ferris and Mrs. Elizabeth
Warmer taking part.
\ X 4 X
Also this week as holidays
prelude is the annual Christmas
party of the K-B theater group
with special programs at the Apex,
Naylor. Senator and Atlas the
aterS.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Variety to Fete
ORPHANS at Party

Variety Club is sponsoring a
Christmas party for orphans this
year in addition to the regular
annual party for children of men,
bers.
The party for sons and daugh-
tiers of Variety Club members will
be held on Wednesday, December
%, at the club, with ice cream,
cake and Yuletide show. Chill
dren attending this will bring
presents, which will be given to
orphan children at a similar party
on the following day.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Hollywood Diary
jane Greer Wants More Work, and Soon
-By SheiIoh Grohom

ibe filmed this year. Producer Ed
ward Small won't start his dream
movie until the script is absolute
lily right. So far, the only casting
lis Tony Dexter as Valentino.
Richard Todd, new British star,
won't be staying long in Holly
wood. On his arrival, Richard
makes test for Captain Horatio
Hornblower. If he is good-and
he is; you must see him in "The
Hasty Heart" will turn in
his tracks and return to England
to make the movie with Gregory
Peck.
Janis Carter gees a free ride
to Conrad Hilton's new hotel in
Puerto Rico. II was supposed to
go with her." Husband Carl Prag-
er tells me. "But I have to stay
here and work" Carl's a musician.
Evelyn Keyes is so broken
hearted about not getting Born
Yesterday" she has just about
given up. II even bleached my
hair for the picture" she tells me
on the set of her current, KILLER
That Stalked New York" We'll,
is it set for Jan Sterling to do the
movie?" I ask. II don't know"
she replies. mo one at the studio
will tell me-"
Paulette Goddard, great pal of
Miss Keyes, has her and every
one -else baffled. -Four days ago
she called Evelyn to hire Mitch
Leisen's yacht for a long pleasure
cruise. Next she wired her lawyer
that she was going to New York.
Latest reports have Paulette In
Mexico City, about to make a new
movie. Never a dull moment for
that girl.
Gary Cooper is. responsible for
Pat Neal co-starring with him In
"The Bright Leaf" Their "Foun-
tainhead" was a flop, artistically.
But Gary swears by Pat as q
performer.
The betting Is that Mervyn LIE
Roy will take over for John Hus-
ton in "Quo Vadis." All bets to
the contrary however, this pic
ture will be made-1 think. Metro
has nearly a million bucks sunk
in the movie, to date.
Johnny Weissmuller has signed
another deal with Columbia for
four more years of jungle Jims."
That's fine with Johnny. He gets
Is per cent of all the profits.
CReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)