davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
unm ,,hrtttrn mrg'' hrr
Gagprliif i1nh hpr Mannntta
ppllpgrina in Gnrart1n
(Sortfebung BON Seite q

(Sortfebuns BON seite p
Ser Sufe. sc idiitteIt tpie tpiGo bell
@opf. @s 5errt un Der Seine.
l1n6 Mum erIteber 9ilber eirem por
Dem i1rleren l1ge, fiir6terlibe 8il-
oer, grauiige giloer. 3erfleild)te 40r-
per blutiger Sbnee 10 nabe
Dem Sobe.
ltno oie fiir6terlide strtgit iteigt
rnb iteigt u1to per1nil6t iid init beln
Seulen Der @olfe.
8lutiger S6nee? $50 iab i9 ben
bob? 3tpei Gage 51tbor, OILS Der &obe
eri6oiien mar. Sd beuge midi au ibnl,
gns balbge0ffneten Mmgen iiebt er
nri6 att. u@antnt er1roroeteIt olt
nid? 8eil i6 ein Golpbpogel bin?
8ir alle iitto &altbbogel. 9lu6 Du,
ont Merid. Sd tote, Inn all leben, 6ie
bungernoen 80lfe, in fulter gea6t,
lrn 5l1 freiien. 0o6 bu? 9at utodteit
mild ultsitopfen laiien ll,ub MIDI an
Die @anb beires 3i1uners bangen. "
Wein Sera er5ittert unto nrein @u,
ge ienft ii6 Dor S6am. ginen Sab
npadt 0as Bfero. 2anganbolteno lit
oas ferne SeIlen.
Sd mill beten, aber itb farn es
rti6t, nreine S1r1be bebert atatb fo1rtter1
| ii6 1ri6t faIten. Meine 2ippen ftrtb
ltarr llrb iteif iie fo1rrten iib nidt
beipegen. ll1rb mein Sera flattert, es
finbet nidt ben 8eg alt Dem unnab-
barren @otte. 3u Sbm, ben i6 belief
oigte, tueil i6 zines Seiner @eI9opfe
5lrn Spiele ernporoen IieB. Id, nrei-
ne Sdr6e irren angitbon in Der 2uft
berlrnn. gd, lit oemn nibts ba, an bas
| tie 1ib flu1mern, uoran tie ii6 feit-
balten f0nnen? Do6 iie balten et1pas,
tie 5ieben es aus Der 8el5tai6e. gs lit
bas fleine Seiligerbilb. limo glei9-
5eitig nrit Ser 8eriibrlurg besi 8Ibes
gebt ein @e6anfe bur9 nlei1en @opf.
Ser 8auer ous ser i9tpe6ii6en
2anoIdaft, So1rfiaIet, fGllt mir Elm.
Ser, Der 8ergr0Berr1ng Der @efabr
betpuBt, ein frenroes 8etteltpeib auf
ieinen S6litten geronm1en bot. -
l1nb Ser brittle @eg Der 2agerIof
| faat mir Elm.
Der brittle @eg
l1no lit es ni6t ieltiom, init einem
0eale bin i6 rltbiger getporoen. Sc
gibt ia ei11en Ilstpeg aus aller Scot
lt1rb @efabr. gs gibt eirlen oritten
@eg. Sour finben 1nuB man ibn. @ber
lint i'm al1 fi1r6en, r1luB 1rpan 1ra1be1-
fem. arltB ntun iiberlegen fon11en. Dus
fann a1att aber MIR, penn man rubig
| lit. ltno bin ib es oetrn ni6t iebt?
Su, iiGer. @ana alterlt fGllt es mir
eiI bas Bferb lossltbirben u1to es
na6ballie 5lt i6ifen. S6 tue es, unb
i6on lit es binter Der 8iegllng bes
@aIbes berl6ap1rrben. Damn f1llt mir
oas 5leii6 eih oas Die SberforIterin
IN Der Stabt fal1fte utr6 6as mir inn
Sblitten berpadten. SD tpifelte es
aus lr1o trnge es altf bie freie sSIG1e,
Der &i6tlng 6aber oas &eulen
fonurnt. @obI fiinf Minlten idreite
| ib 10 oem @ebelll Der 8olfe e11tgegen
nmo Iege ben groBet ihhperen @Ium-
pen IN ben Sbnee. gr ion 0ie @olfe
oufbnltett - nber er ion ol1 ibren
Sluuger itiaen. Sat nidt Der tote Sta
be al1 mir geiprohen2
11no nun iise id tpie6er inn 5dlit-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04

Cube.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01
Teachers Hold Spring
Association Meeting
At New Damascus High

Montgomery County teachers
held their Spring Association
Meeting at the new Damascus
High School on May 10, with Daryl
Shaw, president of the association,
presiding. DR.. Harold Benjamin,
Dean of Education at University
of Maryland, was the guest speak
er. Among guests present were
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, Superin-
tendent of Schools, and Mrs. Her
man Wilson, new president of the
Board of Education. IL
Preceding the meeting, dinng9
was served to approximately 800
teachers and friends by the Lii
brary Committee of the Damascus
P-TA. The period between dinner
and the meeting at 8 p. m. was
spent in visiting the two schools
at Damascus and a movie of the
new Damascus Schools dedication
in March, 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01
Women Voters Study
Group To Analyze
1950-'51 County Budget

An analysis of the 1950-51 bud
get will be made by the local
government study group of the
County League of Women Voters
at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
John Scharf, 1928 Hampden Lane,
Bethesda, on Tuesday morning,
June at 1890. Members of the
League and their guests will have
a chance to study and evaluate the
proposed departmental approprri-
atoms in detail before the adoption
of the budget by the Council
Mrs. Scharf is due to address
the Rockville unit Tuesday evening
on the subject of county finances.
The meeting will be held at the
Tuckerman Lane home Of, Mrs.
Merritt Sherman.
School operating expense
recommended at $5,197,771.73 out
of a total county budget of $685.
025.47 by the county manager, will
be explained in the League-spon-
sored radio series, Know Your
Government by Mrs. Irene Sandifer
of the School Board. The program
is set for IL Am. Thursday, June
8, on WBCC, under the title, How
Should Our School Dollar Be
Spent?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01
Damascus High School Press
Club News Notes

NJ. Carr and Marlene Watkins. As
sistants were John Bell, Eddie Will
liams, Larry Burdette, Mary Alys
Smith and Mary Jane Wright.
Master of Ceremonies was Paul
Hager, and director was Vernon
Houts.
Womanless Wedding
On Friday night, the eighth
grade and the senior class pre-
sented Roofing for Ruth" and
"The Womanless Wedding" to the
public. AL Jolson, in the person of
Aubrey Mullineaux, sang two num-
bers to the great amusement of the
audience.
JuniOr-SeniOr Prom
Once again the time rolls around
for the grand finale of all the
dances held this year. Of course
it is the Junior-Senior Prom which
is also the Premiere dance in the
new high school. This affair is on
June 2, 1850. The orchestra will
be "The Alaskans".
Calendar Of Events
Events scheduled for the near
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01
Commencement Z.
Exercises Start
June 4At u. Of Md.

Baccalaureate exercises at the
University of Maryland will be
held on Sunday, June A, at $3.50
I'm. on the Quadrangle, affording
1860 seniors their first opportunity
70 appear in caps and gowns.
Provisions have been made to
accommodate $500 persons at the
services.
Principal speaker at the Senior
lass Prom. and Banquet to be
leld at $3.50 p.m,, June 8 at the
Hotel Statler in Washington, will
De Sam Rayburn, speaker of the
House of Representatives.
William Preston Lane, Governor
If Maryland, DR.. H. C. Byrd, Uni
'ersity President will also address
he banquet guests.
The Commencement exercises are
scheduled to take place on June 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01
National Flag
Week June IL IL

National Flag Week, dedicated
% supporting the ideals symbolized
by the national flag will be OBJ
served June IL to II.
The week is being sponsored
nationally by the Star-Spangled
Banner Flag House Association of
Baltimore which took over the
project from the United States
Flag Association.
The week will be opened with
series of programs in churches
throughout the nation. In plan
ming these programs the churches
will be assisted by veterans and
fraternal organizations.
A leaflet containing suggestions
for observing flag week in local
communities has been prepared by
the association for general distri-
button. Included in the suggestions
is a pageant, "The Flag Crows"
which is available without cost to
iOCdi COilIilIJeeSs
Flag week includes Flag Day,
June ID, the anniversary of the
adoption of the national flag by
the continental Congress, June ID,
1777.
Interest in the national flag is
particularly great in Maryland be-
cause it was Marylander =
Francis Scott Key who wrote
the national anthem inspired by
the flag. Key composed most of
the verses to the Star-Spangled
Banner as he watched the gallant
defense of Fort McHenry in Bal
timore Harbor, September 10,
1914.
Moreover, the Maryland State
House at Annapolis contains what
is believed to be the only flag made
according to the Act Of Congress
creating the national banner which
was carried in the Revolutionary
War.
Persons interested in obtaining
information regarding National
Flag Week can obtain it from the
Star-Spangled Banner Flag House
Association, Inc, S44 East Prat,
Street, Baltimore 2, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01
3Sth Anniversary
of WOmen's Work
AT Local Church

= The women of the Rockville
Presbyterian Church celebrated
the Thirty-eighth Anniversary of
the organization of women's work
within the church, with tradition
al birthday party. This event was
held May % at 8:15 p. m. at the
church hall, and was repeated on
church hall, and was being re-
ipeated on the same date by other
Presbyterian churches throughout
the United States.
Following the business meeting,
conducted by the President, Mrs.
James Hunter, Mrs. Richard
Schwartz led the devotions in
which she stressed family worship
and the enrichment of the spiritual
life. Examples of spiritual
guidance were cited from the lives
of Christ, Joshua and Micah.
Mrs. Walter Nicewarner re-
ported on the Presbyterial held at
Alexandria, Virginia, April 18th
and 26th.
Mrs. Melvin Bergquist and Mrs.
Charles Nicewarner presented a
piayiet illustrating the work at
the Texas-Mexican Industrial ms
titute at Kingsville, Texas, and
Student Work of the General AS
sembly. The Birthday Offering
will be used to further the work
of these two worthy causes.
& Mrs., Margaret WEIGH, the eldest
member of the organization cut
the birthday cake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01
Hcrnettes VS.. Gaithersburg

On Tuesday, May %, the Da-
mascus Hornettes journeyed to
Gaithersburg for rival games of
softball and volleyball.
The volleyball game was a walk
away for Gaithersburg, which de-
feated the Hornettes 44-4. The
Hornettes, however, retaliated in
the softball game and took it 10
to 6. The Hornettes gained their
lead in the first inning and kept it
all the way. Virginia Green was
the winning pitcher and Anna
Cliendents, the loser.
Eighth Grade Gives Play
The eighth grade presented a
play entitled Roofing for Ruth, ;"
on May 10, for the benefit of the
Montgomery County Scholarship
Fund. A matinee performance was
given for the school, Friday morn
ing, and was open to the public
Friday night. The cast included
Allan Walter, Joe Richards, Rob-
ert Woodfield, Eugene Main, Mary
Jane Day, Dorothy Marshall, Anna
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01
Law Scholarship Is
Offered By Sorority

Iota Tau Tau, International
Legal Sorority, Lambda Chapter,
Baltimore, announces it will spon-
sor a full 1st year Law School
scholarship, (evening classes) at
the University of Baltimore. Any
woman interested in law, with two
years. college credits, will be eli
gible for the competitive examina-
tion on August %, 1850.
Applications may be obtained
from Miss Jane Schwartz, 1900
Allendale Road, Baltimore 16, Md,
or Registrar, University of Balti-
more, BAT North Howard Street,
Baltimore !, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01
Widening Channels
viii Improve
Ferry Service

Widening of the ferry channels
at Sandy Point and Matapeake
may make possible the provision
of adequate service there this sum-
mer without serious interruption
of the Claiborne Romancoke ferry
schedule, the State Roads Commits
sion announced today.
Previously the Commission had
decided to augment the Sandy
Point Matapeake service this sum-
mer by borrowing the Motorship
Governor Emerson c. Harring-
ton III" from the Eastern Bay run
on Fridays and Sundays - peak
periods for summer ferry traffic.
This would have eliminated service
between Claiborne and Romancoke
on those days.
Under the revised plan the Har-
rington will be used regularly on
the Sandy Point-Matapeake run
only on Sunday afternoons and
evenings.
At the time of its earlier de-
cision the Commission voted TO
widen the ferry channels at both
Sandy Point and Matapeake from
300 to 400 feet. The dredging
necessary to accomplish this has
been progressing faster than anti
cipated and now is expected to be
completed by June 1.
The greater width, it was ex-
planned, will permit ferries to pass
safely in the channels and thus
will speed up operation of the four
boats now in service on that run.
The present practice is for an in
coming ferry to wait in deep water
for an outgoing boat to clear the
channel.
B. Frank Sherman, general
manager of the ferry system, has
assured the Commission that, with
the wider channels eliminating this
delay at both ends of the run, he
will be able to move Is per cent
more vehicles during rush periods.
Under the new plan, which will
go into effect June Is, the Har-
rington will operate on it's regular
schedule throughout the week and
on Sunday until / P. M. At that
hour it will leave Claiborne for
Sandy Point and will operate be-
tween there and Matapeake until
the rush is over.
The only deviation from this
schedule will come, probably, on
the Fourth Of July and Labor Day
week ends. Although no definite
plan has been decided on, the Com
mission believes it may be neces-
sary to borrow the Harrington for
longer time on each of these
holiday periods to handle the
Sandy Point Matapeake traffic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01
Spencerville WCTU
To Sponsor Rally
At RurtOnSYille

A temperance rally will be held
in the Burtonsville M t h d t
Church on Sunday, June A, 8 pm,
under sponsorship of the Spencer
vile Women's Christian Temper
ance Union.
Features of the rally will include
speech contest by the VIC, a
technicolor film and special music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

future include: the Junior Senior
Prom, June 2; Baseball game for
patrol at Griffith Stadium, June 8;
Last P-TA meeting of the year,
June 5; Seniors exams start and
continue through the 7th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

Wally Butterworth thought
he had an easy name to remem-
Der, but some Of the bushels
Of letters coming in to his
''V0lces that Live" treasure
hunt have made him wonder.
. Mail has come addressed to
'Walla Walla," valley Water
Works." "Wally B0derwald"
and "Walter Warwurst," among
others, And he's acquired such
first names as "Rolly," art"
"Perry" and "Olive."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

II might be a good idea for
somebody to devise plan to make
the julicial processes available to
every man, regardless Of his ability
to hire lawyers or pay court costs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

Eddie Albert, (''The Fuller
Brush Man,") produced the
educational film, Human De-
ginnin's," which has q 1874 ac-
ceptance by parents and teach
ers throughout the country. Con-
cerned with the attitudes Of six
year-olds on the advent Of n
new baby in the family, 1t
shows how, In = normal class
room situation, they develop =
warm wholesome attitude.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

A few weeks ago Helena Carter
was getting ready to leave the NOV
les forever; she hadn't had a role
since South Sea Sinner" She was
packing her trunks when she land
ed a fine part opposite James Gag
ney in kiss Tomorrow Goodbye"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

Why, oh why doesn't some record
company persuade Pia Tassinari
and Ferrucio Tagliavini to record
'Lontano, lontano"? 1t has brought
the greatest listener response in
the history Of the Telephone Hour
whenever they sing it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01
SMESf
NQ~1H1TH
STAGE SCREENR
By INEz GERHARD

TLAUDETTE COLBERT won a
~ popularity poll that really
means a lot-the one conducted by
the Woman's Home Companion; her
latest picture is Three Came
Home" June Allyson was second;
her THE Stratton Story" was voted
last years best picture. In third
place, Loretta Young; fourth, Oil
via de Havilland. Bing Crosby
headed the mems list for the fifth
time in succession; then came
Spencer Tracy; his Adams Rib"
was the second best picture. Third.
Cary Grant; fourth, Clark Gable.
Jeanne Grain got a special award
for her "Pinky" performance. Last
year Ingrid Bergman, Irene Dunno
and Bette Davis we're the three lead
ers among the women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

: Louis Calhern must be very hap
by. Ever since he starred so sue
cessfully on the stage in ''The
Magnificent Yankee" as Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes, he has
wanted to do it in pictures. Now
it's all arranged. at Metro.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

M-G-M is going to resurrect 1.-THE
Merry Widow" again. this time in
Technicolor. starring Lana Turner
and Richardo Montalban. They
made it first in 1925. with John
Gilbert and May Murray; then in
1885. with Maurice Chevalier and
jeanette Macdonald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

Ruth Roman had to make a wry
face over mouthful Of bitter cof-
fee for scene in lightning
Strikes Twice" at Warmers. But
Director King vidor wasn't salts
fled with her performance. A few
moments later he had her try again,
and the result was perfect; he'd
doused the coffee with alum while
her back was turned, Her mouth
puckered so that she couldn't speak
for two hours! 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

Stanley Kramer wisely chose
Mala Powers to play "Roxanne"
in "Cyrano de Bergerac." Discov-
cred by Ida Lupino. her first pic
ture was Outrage: Howard
Hughes subsequently took over her
contract. Jose Ferrer predicts that
''In another ten years she will have
so many Oscars in her pocket
she'll be able to use them for book
ends" He took part In her tests.
ODDS AND ENDS The Gen.
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs
will present It's annual Citation Of
Merit TO M-G-M for ''The Stratton
Story; II was selected by a vote
Of more than one million members
Walter Pidgeon will be the
next Bulldog Drummond' &.
Jack Carson has three picture deals
awaiting his approval; since work.
ing in "The Bright Leaf he wants
serious, dramatic roles instead OF
humorous ones T.. Sara Churchill,
daughter Of Winston. win make her
American film debut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

10 Stafford, now heard three
times a week on CHS, is fast be-
coming the worlds most listened-to
singer. She conducts a weekly half
hour disc jockey show on Radio
Luxembourg. And her fan club in
England is flourishing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-01

The police Of Miami. Fla, were
bewildered; instead of getting Off
cial orders on their radio-phone
system they got instruction like
Rush lunches to The Breaking
Point unit at Newport Harbor.
Calf. John Garfield and Patricia
Neal are getting mighty hungry"
They appealed to the Federal Com
rnunications Commission--and War
ner Bros. had their frequency
changed.
Evening star., 1950-02-23

-
Nurses Cotton PopIn Uniforms. a low *47s
Swiss White orsondy, 44", regularly $1.5o-
cohomo Bur|ey Royon-eotton butcher 80" ---78e
Rooh Royon Shontung, creose-resistont AZ" $12s
Printed Seesucker Cotton irene" 0rgondy 36" $125
DoubIe-woven Cotton shortie Glove. ve.------...*2s
Granite IS and 20 Denier Nyon Hose ------ = s1A
Crisp Swiss Embroidered Edsins ns----.--.-y yord 60
Fresh Embroidered Linen Handkerchief. hief.85e
nksches Ah / rH*n
Chiffon Linen Stationery white only -$7s5
White Colonial Kidskin Stationery ery--------o5e
Plastic Bridge Tobe Cover, regularly $1.95 -*1As
handkerchief Metal Wosteboskets *7Ao
Carlton House Classics 80 titles each, 81
Emily Posts Book Etiquette $3.ss
W&L" Cleansing Tissues 9x1o ESQ Sheets for *1os
Mohawk kyon Hair Brush, Lueite handle ---*2H
Joyce Casual Shoes, suede smooth leather s7ss
Exclusive Pandora Spring Shoes $685. $3.50 $2Oss
ws Shoes Second
Wool Knit 2-pieee Sports Suits three styles $87s
smxwn Thhdr
White Royon Crepe Slips lacy top and hem ----*2s'
Costume Trd Floor
-Nelges Floor
Wonnen's Springtime Royon crepes- -$317s
Women's Lovely Royon and Silk Dresses *447s
wama pass1h 1hh drom
Lacy Royon Crepe Nishtsowns pastel color. *47s
al Floor
Hair Nets, gray white eoIors dozen $7ss
Evening star., 1950-02-23

|As111s VI 00s % sssSo
vent Of the year for you, hundreds
and personal needs at thrifty prices
Mems $65 Woodshire Two-trousers Suits ts--$52
Cotton Undershits, Swiss rib 80e-6 for $50
Cotton BroodcIoh Undershorts 1853 pairs $50
NyIon Hose regular onkIet 85e-3 poirs 3
Mems Spring Topcoots, lightweight wool -$44
Men,. Custom Tailored Suit. at Saving Of 2Ooo
Mm. ra. Second Floor
Phone Table and Chair regularly $2495--------*1o''
Drop|eof Table, mahogany and hardwood -$357s
Drop-Ieof Extension Table, regularly $3.50 ----$547'
Side Chair, rose-coved back special, sos
Lyre-bock Side Chair, upholstered sos
Cotton Loop Rugs eoIors, wanted 4x6 size sos
3-pece Modern Bedroom Suite special, s7Q8
Bedroom Rockers upholstered and back $685.
Low-poster, Hardwood Bed 3 finishes $24ss
3oocoi Innerspring "Empress" Mattress $780, $38ss
Plump, All Goose Down Pillows each, $Q4s
ds Floor
Floral Cotton Droperies, 84"xo0"- pair, $3.50
ndD Draper aSNahE
Hand painted ToIe-type Trays, 2 size. *3s5, *55,
atM Floor
Pin-up Lamps with globe and shade $2s5
Lamps svahr0
Twodoy SpecioI-Swsstype Cheese pound go
sop D
Misses Spring Royon Prints, Sheers -*237s
Dresses md
Colorfu Imported Serving Trays fors22
Al-Meto, Ventilated Ironing Board $49s
Chenille Bath Rug and Seat Cover -s4ss
Fireplace Ensemble regularly $69.o5 speeoI, $4Qss
-Haeus sDonaah.s sbu,
7cup Electric Pereoator, tray, sugar, *15'
"k-M" Mixer 10 speeds juicer-
Monnns Bowman Heating Pad, sealed unit ------ $59s
Down sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
Drama News and Reviews
Politics in England Make
Another Screen Comedy
By Joy Cormody

Englands keep having good
postwar political
living.
months they with which
Socialists the Conservatives
these bad jokes
locally THE Amazing Mr. Beecham, j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
Hollywood Diary
Deborah Kerr to Play a Salem Belle
By SheiIoh Grohom

Angeles, he'll join the team as her
leading man. In private life ]
have no romances-twom marriages
are enough" He'll probably have
three-when Denise Darrell re-
turns to town. She called me
yesterday-reversed the charges
as usual" Steve grinned.
Randolph Scott has signed to
make five westerns at Warmers.
Randy tells me he's been doing
right well with westerns, "since
Paramount pushed me into one
against my will in 1888" Now you
couldn't push Randy out of them.
He's making a fortune.
S. z. Sakall halls me on the set
of "Sugarfoot" with my citizen
fellow - we became American
citizens on the same day three
years ago. Then he tells me his
next picture is Tea for Two"
Mr.. Sakall is limping and explains
II do a little slip and split my
back" Meaning he misplaced a
vertebra.
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)