davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Loyal Abider BY Cigarette Advertising
Begs OFF for While with Apology
To the Editor of The Star:

Loyal Abider BY Cigarette Advertising
Begs OFF for While with Apology
To the Editor of The STAR
I would like to beg space in your good
paper to make public an apology which my
conscience insists owe to a certain group.
My sense of guilt is overwhelming, and I
know it will be no less so until have the
forgiveness of those I abandoned and for
my almost objectionable disloyalty to them.
In explanation to you and for benefit OF
my own defense, I'd like to cite that for
Is years, I loyalty have smoked every Amer
lean made cigarette offered for sale. I've
tried toasted ones, I've sought the satisfac-
tion promised by another, I've walked
mile, aye, and ten miles for them, I've tried
to escape cigarette hangover-in short, I've
faithfully obeyed the commands of the ad-
vertisementS and tried them all.
I gave them the best years of my life
and nearly all of it, suffering much personal
discomfort, expense and hazard; hanging on
with the last thread of life before cracked
and had to surrender the pleasure OF smoke
in my eyes. Often, I'd burn holes in 50
shirts, occasionally ruin a $50 suit with
spark. I've twice suffered painful burns
from q book of matches igniting in my
hands. I've been bawled out and cursed by
policemen, f1remen and guards. I've risked
blowing myself and others to high heaven
while puffed my cigarette near explosives
I've risked snipers' bullets and sentence to
the brig for smoking against orders while In
the war. I've nearly wrecked my car. and
perhaps started forest fire. I've offended
all have kissed with my tobacco breath
but always, I've upheld reputation OF
faithful smoker. compiling record OF about
200 600 cigarettes, hundreds OF cigars and
many, tins Of tobacco at an approximate
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Neglect Of Military Pay Bill
Brings Threat of Political Retaliation

To the Editor OF The star:
After . roaring start. the controversial
military pay bill seems to have died a quiet
death in some dark pigeonhole. Even Sen
ator Lucas seems to have forgotten his
promise that this bit of legislation was on
the must list" for this session Of Congress.
As it stands now the armed services have
taken pay cut and had service stores and
commissary privileges removed.
Service families have a fair amount OF
voting power, and we certainly are going to
remember this injustice in the coming 1850
elections. NJ D. POWELL.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Crowded COlored Schools
And Equality of Facilities
To the Editor of The Star.

To the Editor Of The Star
The Star certainly is to be commended
for its interest in the problems of education
in the District and for its fortnight declara-
tion that Negro high schools now suffer in
comparison with white high schools. (Edi-
torial. September 81
Implied in the statement about plans fer
ultimate use of Central in the white school
division" however, is that public schools are
for certain divisions rather than for the
welfare of any or all children. Central has
no destiny in the white division mol, must
the Strayer proposals for a city-Wde in
Stitute on post-high school level or transfer
OF the administration from Franklin School
necessarily be carried out at Central.
Actually, Mckinley High School with its
705 vacancies (about 1900 vacancies ac-
cording to the Board of Education formula)
is equally suited to the institute The 18th
and 14th grades, which are an extension of
technical education at Armstrong Technical
High School in Divisions 1913. might just
as well be assigned to Mckinley High School,
which for many years was a technical high
school. tNow, OF course, all white high
schools are comprehensive high schools,
while Negro high schools for some reason
specialize in fields.)
No, the Strayer proposal for city-wide
institute need not be neglected if Central
is transferred to use of Negro students. The
institute, which emphasizes technical train
ing, can be offered at Mckinley.
AS far as the additional quarters for ad-
ministration purposes is concerned. The
Star is reminded of two points: First. the
welfare of children who are being trained
as American citizens comes before big ad-
ministration buildings. Second, if Cardozo
students were moved to Central, the Cardozo
building would be available for centralizing
the administration and furnishing an audi
torium for large gatherings of the Board of
Education.
The third use of Central-as a combined
Junior and senior high School-cannot be
justified in view of the hundreds of vacant
pupil stations at Central and the 100 per
cent overcrowded condition at Cardozo.
The best use of Central apparently is to
house the Negro students from Cardozo,
building that needs relief now and which
still can be replaced by new building
as the Central alumni supports.
PAUL COOKE
President, Local 27. American Federation
Of Teachers AFL.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
1Uriter> although it is permissible for
1Oriter knoWn to The Star to use
q nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

anti-labor legislation. 1t merely aims to
protect all workers in their rights and
likewise to guard the community in gen.
eral against Communist tactics aiming at
the destruction of the existing political
and social order.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

II It's military aid it seeks, how would
some Atlantic nation feel about package
deal, with General Vaughan thrown in,
in the next consignment?
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
OF iact by writing The Evening Star Information
Bureau, 3l6 Eye st, ne. Washington 2, d. C.
Please inclose three 90 cents for return postage
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Gibe at American HitIers'
Stirs Sharp Reaction

To the Editor Of The Star:
AS veteran I resent the communistic
accusation of Mortimer Marshall that I,
veteran, am Hitler. fought against Hitler
and his ilk just as I am prepared to fight
against Mortimer Marshall and Stain and
their ilk.
This country is getting in bad way when
some pinko like Mr.. Marshall can condemn
American veterans as American Hitlers.'
It's about time we protest against the
unintelligent. bigoted, communistic mur-
derers and crush this sinister monster that
plans to take over our beloved United States.
BILL LANGFORD.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

WILL the party who picked up Wayne
Beary's mail by mistake at postottIee
Wednesday, please return 1t to the
nostoffice. IL
FOUND
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
l0-Hurdin Tribune erold
Thursday. JdnuurY 6. l949
Montdnd Crop Vulue
Is Higher in 1913

The value of crops harvested
in Montana this year amounted
to approximately a83 millions of
dollars. This is 5 millions more
than last year and Is 2-1I3
times the average crop value of
the preceding ten years. Wheat
accounted for 81 per cent of
the aggregate, followed by hay
with IL per cent and barley
with 8 per cent.
Increased volume of crops
harvested in 1913 largely offset
reduced prices in holding total
value at the high level. Crops
were removed from 8,858,000
acres, an increase of $4,000
acres over the harvest Of 1947.
Wheat accounted for an addi-
tional $4,000 acres and other
grains tcorn, oats, barley and
rye) $4,000 acres. The harvested
acreage of flax, sugar beets,
dry peas, hay, alfalfa seed and
mustard seed was less than the
previous year.
Favorable yields per acre also
contributed to the large output
of most crops. The per acre
yield of every crop, except al
falfa seed and sweet clover
seed, exceeded average yield for
the decade, 1887 to 1916. When
compared with yields listed for
the previous thirty years, the
1913 figures stand out among
the highest for several crops as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

follows: winter wheat, oats and
potatoes at second place; dry
peas third place; spring wheat,
corn and barley fifth place and
rye sixth place. Climatic condi-
tions were suitable for many
crops and the widespread use Of
chemicals for control of weeds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

duced which exceeded Novem-
Der, 1947, production.
Montana ice cream production
last month was 145, 5000 gallons,
about $4,000 gallons more than
in a similar 1947 month ane
$1,000 gallons greater than the
1942-45 average.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

also boosted yields.
Crop losses during the year
were relatively small. Flooding
from the overflow of streams
and excessive rainfall was not
ed in some scattered central
and western areas. Hail storms
in central and western areas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

November, according to the fed
eral agricultural economic bu-
reau. The 1948 total is $780, 900
pounds, 5.3 per cent under pro-
duction for a similar 1947 per-
iod.
During November, 1s48, 160,-
600 pounds of cheese were pro-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

caused moderate loss and grass
hopperS in several southeastern
counties reduced crops and the
supply of range feed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

BUTTER DOWN
Montana creameries produced
100000 pounds of butter IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

The Civil War battle between
the Monitor and the Merrimac
was fought in Hampton Roads,
Just off the present Norfolk
Naval Supply Center.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

LADYtS black deerskin glove. Owner
identify and pay for ad. Tribune,
Herald. 9a-z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

Nineteen states require a voter
to pass a literacy test.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
WANTED

DEAD and disabled animals picked up
free of charge. Billings Dead Animal
Service. Call collect u Hardin or $40
Billings. s2-tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
FOR RENT

3 OR 4 room house. w. E. Newman:
Hardin. lI'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

2 POoM furnished apartment. Phone
2SSR. 52-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06
WANTED TO BUY
LOST.

:" s3-2s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

Our hats are off to you, Mrs. Homenaker,fr the way you s aI nan ea III Ia ~
and difficult job of managing a household, It takes 8 8 . aa Z Sn fbe sl d ass.
to fit all Of the needs ofa normal family into the limits g 9 . en 1dm a4 nuug 81
But it's a lob which you take in your stride, demanong au geIns WI
value in everything you buy. It is this demand that Keeps US On = o Onf f soai
You get top consideration in all our plans. Our improve m nsm. nnrehase
So we salute you-the person we must please 7 our II Da lug 80 y 49, 5nna.
successful. This four-week SALUTE TO HOMEnAhEeo Y noHo.
Il hrings values ii every section Of our stores. It's yor honor, 8 Dc ue
To tale advantage Of the opportunities which it oses Tor specials savings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

1910 Packard, fully equipped and COM
plete overhaul. Burdette Salyeson,
Slattery Super Service, Phone Us. 1-2+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-06

ONE black white-faced yearling he;fer;
one red heifer calf, 6 mo. old. Brand.
ed Bar W Lazy S on right rib. Reward
IS per head. Victor Schuppe, St. Xavier;
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Nazism Not Being Revived
In Reich, McCIoy Declares
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Nazism is not being revived in
Germany, United States High
Commissioner John j. McCloy
said last night, although Hitler's
former followers hold 80 per cent
of the top government and indus
try jobs.
There is enough sense Of free
dom and decency in the German
people," he said. "on which can be
built a healthy. peaceful state"
Mr.. McCloy spoke over the CO.
lumbia Broadcasting network in
his first public address since he
took over as high commissioner
and military governor in Western
Germany. He is on a brief trip
home in connection with his new
duties.
He said it is necessary to use
former Nazi party members in the
new Germany because there were
few anti-Nazis at the peak of Hit
ler's power.
Mr.. McCloy, who succeeded
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, said rising
German prosperity has led to
some growth in the nationalism
and assertiveness of the people.
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Hawaii Showdown
Near as Stainback
Seizes Two Firms
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU. Aug. 1U.-Seizure
Iof Honolulu's two strikebound
Istevedoring firms carried Hawaii's
I102-day waterfront tieup to the
showdown stage today.
Gov. Ingram M. Stainback
signed orders late yesterday for
the Territorial Governments take
over of two of the islands seven
struck dock companies. The five
others in the outer islands were
not affected.
The striking CIO International
Longshoremen's e. Warehouse
mems. Union awaited the start of
Governments stevedoring opera
tions to defy the Territory.
Court Challenge Planned.
Jack Hall, ILWU leader. said
the union would start a court chal-
lenge to the territory's new dock
seizure law within hours after the
government puts it's longshoremen
to work. The government began
signing up 1900 stevedores yester-
day.
| Mr.. Hall also said the CIO Ma
rine Engineers Executive Board
in Washington ordered its mem
bers not to sail ships from be-
hind ILWU picket lines. John
Perry. Honolulu representative of
the engineers, confirmed receipt
of the order from Washington
headquarters.
The emergency law passed by
special session of the Hawaiian
Legislature bans strike "or any
other concerted activity" threat
ening to interfere with govern
ment dock operations.
Gov. Stainback said the law
clearly gives his government au-
thority to act against any engi-
neers refusing to sail ships.
Plans Could Be Wrecked.
The marine engineers action
could wreck announced plans for
a To-day sailing schedule between
Hawaii and Atlantic Coast ports
by Isthmian Line ships. Two ships,
loaded by a nonunion stevedore
firm, already have sailed for the
East Coast under this plan set up
by Castle & Cooke. Ltd.
The two Honolulu stevedoring
companies covered by the Cover
nor's first seizure order are Nc
Cabe, Hamilton g. Kenny Co., and
Castle & Cooke Terminals, Ltd.
The order instructed Ben F.
Rush, harbor board manager. to
take them over forthwith" Mr..
Rush will direct the Government
Stevedoring operations.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

man of a new committee formed
to draft Mr.. Lehman.
So far Mr.. Lehman. a Democrat,
hasn't Said yes or no. Numerous
Democratic leaders and the Lib
eral Party have urged him to make
the race.
Henry Model, chairman of the
new committee, announced Mr..
Roosevelt's appointment as honor
ary chairman yesterday. At the
same time Mr.. Model made public
a letter from Mr.. Roosevelt which
said:
II have already clearly expressed
myself in favor of Gov. Lehman S
candidacy for the Senate and
there is no change in my position
except perhaps that I am more
convinced than ever of the neceS-
sity of his making the race"
The Senate post to be filled was
vacated by the resignation of SEN
ator Wagner, veteran Democrat
1t is now held temporarily by SEN
ator Dulles, a Republican named
by Gov. Dewey.
Evening star., 1949-08-10

The startling apparently Is here
to stay.
A bill to give the commissioners
authority to kill them off-once
they had trapped them, that is
was laid to rest yesterday in the
Senate.
The arguments of Senator Taft,
Republican of Ohio, head of the
Senate COP Policy Committee,
and Senator Anderson, Democrat,
of New Mexico, former Secretary
of Agriculture combined with
illusions to the japanese beetle
scourge-proved sufficient to kill
the bill.
When the measure was called
up for action in the Senate late
yesterday 1t was blocked by Sem
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Taft, Anderson and Jap Beetle
Give SturIinqs NewLeuse on Life

ator Taft. even though the SEN
ate District Committee had
amended the House-passed bill to
require the city heads to have the
starlings trapped before they were
killed.
Senator Taft came up quickly
with a question on the usefulness
of starlings in the destruction of
Evening star., 1949-08-10

japanese beetles Senator Ander.
son said one of the reasons the
beetles are "as scarce as they are
in this city is that "the starlings
are so prevalent" He said he
hoped the authors of the startling
killing bill had something in mind
Evening star., 1949-08-10
Lehman Again Urged
To Run for Senate
By the Assoeioted Press

NSSOtIuIed :
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-New ap-
peals to get former Gov. Herbert
H. Lehman to run for the Senate
this fall were being made today
over the name of Representative
Roosevelt, Democrat, of New York
Mr.. Roosevelt is honorary chair
Evening star., 1949-08-10

to take the place of starlings in
"the balance of nature"
He didn't block the bill, but his
words moved Senator Taft to OBJ
ject, and the starlings were saved.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
HELP MEN AND WoMEN

COUPLE. man and wife, cook: and
general household duties, private
family; upstairs quarters with pain:
salary and meals furnished. Wo.
CASHIER, experienced in drussterss
well recommended. sober, bonda6ls.
CoUPLE@Experieneed for pvt. fam.
ily. good salary. live In or eus'
cNHEcKER, expsr., for self f-serviee
NoFRMANDY MARKET. 6oos Ben
pHoTo nios 5oi isTfiu1iD1o-Experisneed dark
rm. help, retouching desirable, some
ONCE work; excel. oppor. Tor amol-
tious young person: good salafys
plus commission. Box 4o7-B, SSar.
MAN AND WIFE to take care Of
rooming house: age between 80 anq
40: will give living quarters ana
some salary. 1914 P st. ny:
MAN AND WIFE to do general WORK
taking care Of cabin courts ana
home; living quarters and board On
premises. Telephone Laurel $751;. j.
BETHESDA AREA = White, neaty
young, experienced in grtl and
counter work; day or night; cannos
be part-time work; must be oe:
pendahle: good opportunity. eau
after / pm, WI. S4S2. S1-
Evening star., 1949-12-30

TooMEY & IooMEY, attorneys,
for the District of Columbia. HOLD
Ing a Probate Court;-M1EdAM g.
vs. WoSMaIs JosEPHfNE W1RDEMAN. ct al,
No 1882. 2.-o ORDER NfsI FOR
sALE.-The guardian of the estate
Of Joseph Edwin Wurdeman, minor.
having reported that she has sold the
Interest Of said minor ,.s in snd ID to ,I.S Lot
washington, D. c., to M. r: Thomas,
who has agreed to pay the agsrs;;
Sission 81 ~ sss to 1eSs eharles CON- f.
p4as assestf 'ssa 'ssasoSc
the full purchase price Of all In
tereets in and to said Lot 10
in Square 4s1, including the in.
sTast Ssas Of fu.et sss minor e sd ssa ssncea iie
deeds now recorded against said
premises No. ia3e sixth street
NV MA WashiHston 1p,. ssTS 2 e. Cav 1t is' by BY
ORDERED and DECREED, that said
sale be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary be shown on
or before the eleventh day Of Janu-
order be published once in the
Washinston Law Reporter and once
in The Washington Evening Star:
at least ten days prior to said
last mentioned day. EDWARD M.
GHSHArxit COW. Attest: MELVIN j. MAR
CUES. Deputy .Resister. OF wills foI
the District Of Columbia, Clerk oa
ths, Probate Court. DESC.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, h.s: educstion. . fet
spot rn,. and driving light deliyery
truck, handling small copper tuoins
das daS wf. Hsn' IN lnissi reply, siy. .xpsr. ref-
erences and salary desired; prom.
inent position for qualified man.
BOX 4U3-M. Star.
ssFsS.1: sAS :oSs init: ::.s3 s3o'';SssA 1878
YouSS q re- MARRIED MAN With car,
for outside selling. through one o.
the leading dept. stores. TINS Is II
opportunity, to connect with onS o.
Companies where advancement is
assured: full cooperation and ss-
sistanee viii be given and leads
turnishsd; @ d. JsI SALARY s.sS and eommis.10h' i
disc vending machine route man;
good oppor. fof steady, well-payins
position: must be bondable and have
5. &. drivers permit. Box 46e;s'
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for am.
self with q reliable concern; pleas.
ant working conditions. opportunity
for Arrangement; must have so car
EGfkh' si!1 IA IN 1S6f 1oot1Ecr1os work. S..-
sne sns. cff Phone Ialn,i Mr.. ALBERT st sH.
$500 for appointment.
FIRsT-CLAss SLATE RooFEHs
Steady work. BOX 23O.M. star: ~
COLORED DRIVERS for retail liquor
stOFs sSsv must Hrbest kesw .,sry "ssa and sSod
workins hrs. Apply in person. 10
am. to 8 pm, 2442 18th st. NV.
Do not phone. II
Evening star., 1949-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
than myself. Arthur T; Ed
BooKKEEPING AND TAx-.Public
rseoME sesoshs' TAX IA AID! 1s4s indiv.. bus;
or partnership returns appts. now!
FILE Jan: LIS TO avoid ps1.ltie;
MiihzS ,sTs zRu bE sl@e ssss. sss money! 55. SHoI
AfITERAfi.IoHs feIEbai.oH On iurs. cloth coats
and dresses. Reas. prices. LIMA
PETERS, 1886 Columbia rd.' Apt 2
okPiidaf 4Pii aglee;r Or THE EnENzEs A.
iSd4hSS sTdEhSss ASS SornA6HnSo raEA6nSoEq6wS, %Asa sds
g. ssven'a e. n. 't5ssi aS y
mems Insurance Company Of Wash.
inston and Georgetown will meet
at the ONCE Of the company on
Monday, January , 2 .hse,o.n 1920: foG g,rse me
tors for the ensuing year. Polls open
from IL am. to IL noon. v. Man
ming Hoffman. Secretary;
NOTiCE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the an; 3;
nual meeting Of the stScsnoiqiers 1,csn iss sSs o.
Base Ball Club. . corporation, VIII
be held at the ofnces Of the CLUB:
Grifith Stadium. Seventh street and
Florida avenue NV, WashinEton'
D. C., On Tuesday. January z. 1922.
pose Of electing Q Board Of Directors
for the ensuing year and the trans.
acting Of such other. business e
may properly be brourht before saio
meeting. EDWARD B. EYNON' Jr.'
GAerAfopv
Evening star., 1949-12-30
LUMBER AND
MIILWORK MAN,

sns y.s Frt' essa sass.s as: & :h's
hRsMSso5 hRMeo MhilLwokR Seo T. IT GttMsER eo.,
Bennins and MINI. ne. rear Ben
ming Post Once. 81 -
for parkins sarase. g.
day eperstioIn,;, Tuss Ane,v be msIraed; 141a
M.zaSAGaGaso Gaso ioa Ea!' aaRRssnesI:ph aRs 81; record
s NECESSARY: excel. opportunity for
rirht. party. Apply BY letter stat
ins aualincstions; ssss; ssss.I. Tefe5snees star'
MEMS FURNISHINGS SALESMAN.
sitson. HERzod's. 10th and T * sss.
MnuiEErrL1rH niEErrL1rH oPERAToE-only esp.r;
operators need pId appdly l:ree o,,n. an
ior'lsas,Sn ior lrssasponsibls POSITION IN Print shop
and stock room. Reply In own hand
sry expected. Box slS-M. star.
NIGHT JANIToR, colored. married.
with ref. for apt. house, 1915 kalo:
rama I'd. NV. Apply manager; 81
NIGHT MAN, co1ored, sxperiencea'
must have good refs; 6.day week.
Iood hSy5s. Apply 172s 9Th st.
nFFicE S0Y MAIL CLERK, for Ma
tional Trade publication; high school
education and knowledse Of typinE;
4O-hr. week. Call MR.. cOSGHOVE'
oil IL DSRIvtER. SRGIvtfE;R experisnced-oil drive,
for Virginia territory. CAL pl
PH1ARsMAcIsT, exper.. refs. sooS
pay, good surdgs. Apply WAEDMAES
pHARM1fTSf, relief. SUITLANr
PHARNHCY, z602 suitlaud I'd.
sulsIsad. VA 81. as7I. so
Evening star., 1949-12-30
,Grohunn
fContinued From Page B-16)

~e~e
their "trip to Mexico City to attend
the big premiere here of Sands Of
Two Jima." Ty was a Marine dur
ing the war. Another ex-Marine
attending the show is Robert
Ryan.
+ X II X
June Havoc received three mink
stoles for Christmas from Hus-
band Bill Spier. Bill and Loretta
Young's husband are the most
generous mates in Hollywood.
Lex Barker brought his divorced
wife, Connie, to the Andrea King
cocktail party. But it definitely is
not a reconciliation. Lexis par
ents are here, staying at the house
with Connie. Lex lives in an
apartment. This Is a new in-law
twist.
Donald Crisp, longtime movie
actor, owns third of the Nassour
Studios. He also owns big hunk
of the Bank of America. But when
Donald was in England recently.
he wasn't allowed to pay for an
operation on his sister. "You can't
with socialized medicine" says
Donald, in some disgust. He adds
that things are very grim in the
old country. Donald is currently
playing a curmudgeon in Bright
Leaf"
(Released by North American Newspaper