davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-11
CIEANERS

NASOOM NAEANEfIS
Over 100 Hoovers. GEs, Eurekas and
many other brands; your choice,
$9,;95 up: attachments available;
buy Call JU. 7-94e1 anytime. III
WASHING MACHINE. Easy spindrier,
wAsHING iHisi S$O MACHINE. siH sgs Thor, YRS.
old; hot-water heater, small; gas
stove. Caloric' best offer. OR. 6069.
WASHER. Bendix. de luxe model. bolt
WASHER. with wringer. GE; good
ssad s9ndition; price moderate. Call 81
wringer type; one year
spindrier; M H9 SsS' sss' IN SSo' sesi Sis0 "as.eF
$40. De. 6sS5.~ ~ e"'e'. S13 o13''
WASHER. Frigidaire automatic, 194s
MODEL m8del' unit ! Y, old. Excellent con-
wasafNG aaisfh 0 MacHINE, sIsl sendix, ls de luxe
mo, model; 70 perfect condition; si1o,
wAsH1tNHG WAS tH9'i MACHINE. Universal ais Spin
Dryer; pr ssoEP privately owned; sa2 so,
"dAsHIse ds IN All MSsHs1s ooH noses up last to yesr aS
models siashed. Easy terms. Open
ewes: till 3 ROYAL APPLIANCE Co,
1911 Nichols ave. Sc. LU $4,000
WASHER. Easy de luxe Spindryer; 2
mos; old; S1S5 or best offer. AP.
WATER HEATERS, SIS up; guar.
John G. Webster. USED APPLIANCE
WAVE MACHiNE%Realistic E r; list p perma. I4uu
nert wave machine. dual control,
used very little, $500. Harrison
Evening star., 1951-05-11
FARM g. GARDEN tcont. J

PLoW YOUR GARDEN, large OF
and disced. 81. 9143. -16.
MANURE, So cubic yard at the
pile. Call Elmwood 1854. -13
NEW FERGUSON TRACTORS ant
implements. including plows, disc
harrow. spring-tooth harrow. tiller
terracer blade, wood saw. culti-
vators, mower. side-delivery rakes
and baler.
USED JOHN DEERE "B" tractor
with IA" plows and cultivator
used John Deere on steel with 2 IA"
plows. tandem disc. horse mower
Case baler; 2-horse riding cultivator
SETBEL'S SUPPLY CO.
AShfny, SAGA
Evening star., 1951-05-11

MARLBORO GARDEN APARTMENTS
Incl. utils. Hillside, Md. 10. S-21O0.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
THE SAXONY

ABLE EFF EFFIcfENcEY hAWE AyAll AAPlalRr-
MENTS FOR MAY Is AND
JUNE l OCCUPANCY
$85-$92.50
A NEW MODERN AIR
CONDITIONED BUILDING
LOCATED ON THE EDGE OF
ROCK CREEK PARK AT
1901 ClydeSdale Pl. NV.
Directions: BY streetcar No.
40 Mt. Pleasant line to Co
lumbia and Ontario rds., to
Clydesdale pl.. right n
block to bldg.
See Mrs. Wilcox
Resident Manager. Phone DE. $50
CHARLES E. SMITH
923 18th NV, ST. 2646
Evening star., 1951-05-11
MIScElLANEoUs FOR SALE
LIVING ROOM.

Us AS WE GUARANTEES You SAY SAY.
5saS sSMpE2 Gr SIosECnTsL6oSk sGds T1 s9 oS NET ~
THESE BARGAINS: Fine double
studio couch in lovely fabrics. was
S7g 90, now $56.75: fine tapestry
soft bed. was $S9. so, now 1915;
: aest quality chair bed. was 500. 30,
Nv $3.50; solid cherry knee-hole
desk, nnest quality. was $3.50. so,
now Sll7.50; 3-piece sectional sofa,
was S2S9.50, now S179.5O, covered
IN all-wool boucle. Many more
baIgains too numerous to mention,
OPEN THURSDAY TILL Q PM.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co,
GOT 7th st. NV, Elk. 6742
The SAMPLE Bargain store of Wash.
LUMBER
dressed 4 sides in Ions
lengths; compare and save. ACE
WRECKING & BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO., 4002 Minnesota ave.
ne. LU. 4-O50O. III
Evening star., 1951-05-11
MASON HALL
1920 MOUNT VERNON
MEMORIAL BLVD.
ALEXANDRIA VA.

Available for immediate oc-
cupancy; q limited number of
unfurnished 1-bedroom. living
room (12x17R it, apis. with
dining alcove and modern
equipped kitchens in this de-
lightfully planned elevator and
luxurious apt. house with un-
surpassed conveniences while
they last at S105 monthly.
Also one efficiency at $50 and
cne de luxe ef1cie1cy ct SS5.
rent except telephone; seiectiVe
references required. Inquire
rental agents on the premises.
PHONE
OV. 27O5
Evening star., 1951-05-11
FURNITURE
CLOSED 7th ST. STORE
MOVING TO sol H NE.
BIG BARGAINS

Ansonia Furniture Co.
j. J. STRIKOL, OWNER
sol H st. NE. Ii. 3-3354
OPEN 9 It'll 9
Evening star., 1951-05-11
STONE

200 loads; all sizes; from bldgs.
ton or load lots. ARROW. Ii. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

10000 It. oak flooring; In perfect
condition: also a-inch plywood in
4xS sheets; 15c per So, It. ACE
WAECKING g. BUILDING Ma
TEEIAL CO., 4002 Minnesota ave.
ne, LU. 4-0500. III
Evening star., 1951-05-11
IJJNRER

We have q large stock Of well-sea-
soned lumber. free of nails: all sizes.
1000 pieces 3x12, 16 to 26 It.
Gall u.s.. where lumber can be seen.
We deliver. ARROW WRECKING
CO.. HOO 8. Capitol st. Ii. 3-2261
Evening star., 1951-05-11

=
gas, 4-burner, Quality. SEQ:
GOOD condition, 81. 5000, 10
gas, apt, size; $40. 42-in,
$50. Phone WI. 1908 after 10 am,
STUDIO SOFA. Simmons; uph. gray
and yellow floral cotton; ! pr. lined
grapes ant soS 70 match; s75. Tu. 1900
SUITS; two. and one sport coat, Size
Can after $50 p.m. wo GsKsS 9Sss.Mips; ssneap;
TABLE CLOTHS. linen (2). 41a-yd.
length; $S each; GE; Q613: -12
E tsbe ps4 aGA eond ia me- Med ssla Tl2
sac. $1sS. Nj. s5ss Di. after et &. e,V; @15
r6LEvISION SETS up TO. 4OTs of;
years models slashed; Many floor
samples and demonstrators. Free
6Gms opsn .Ses SemonstTat,on %StII soESy EsSy terms
CO EGcE 1900. Zoo 1911 Nichols ave Sc
rELEvislON-soms 1850 models a,
big discounts: also 1851 models;
3-ways and l9-inch sets greatly
reduced: long easy terms. call 10.
2-l1S7 for free nome demonstra-
ton G: J READ g. SONS 30l4
CIV opEH Llkj - III
81 demonstrators; big
savings; trade and terms. P. o.
SMITH; Hs;os6 s & s., 1874 H st. ne,
FIRES (2). Goodyear. 7.6O-15. new,
Wv. tube. Ss5. 81. 4554.
TOOLS-12-inch Jig saw. disk and
belt table sander, $40 each. RA,
TRUNK, Everwear, l. high. O. wide,
391 az long s1Ss excellent condition. $50.
cleaner. Hoover, $50. co. 1856.
TWIN BEDS, with box sprgs. and
matt; solid mahogany: pract. new;
beautiful; SI50. WA. 5516,
Smith Corona, port
able, silent, floating shift, plea type.
de luxe model, purchased new 1947,
still in new condition.; orig. ribbon
still good. Neat black carriage case,
$3.50 or best offer. 10. 2-0057.
TYPEWRITERS. 2: Remington noise
less. S35; Woodstock. $50. WI. S723
L G. SMITH. special
BIB 18th st NV
TYPEWRITER, Underwood noiseless;
excellent condition; S65. DU. 27O6.
- Ideal graduation
gift. Sale new Underwood port
ables, $50; liberal trade-in allow
ance CENTRAL. 2019 14th st.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
LYONS NURSERIES

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Flowers and vegetable plants. petu.
MAS. snapdragons, alyssum. phlox,
pinks. ageratum, scarlet sage, asterS,
marigolds. portulaca, verbena, etc =,
In all colors. in fats, potted and by
the dozen. AL kinds of vegetable
plants. AZaleas in bloom so cents
and up: .eyergreens and towering
shrubs Acres of display. Open 4
days week until 8 pm. 6Ol2
Ager I'd, Hyattsville. Nd. WA
1855 or UN. 9S36,
Evening star., 1951-05-11
WINDOWS

WINDOWS
Large stock of single and double win
ING d BUILDING MATERIAL CO,
LU. 4-0500. 4002 MINI. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
FARM 6 GARDEN

34t = y Z 4H1
r sale. Call Ashton 4S71.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-05-11

SURPLUS TOOLS
Picks, 81: shovels. S1.25: mattocks,
ST. sledges. .S2.75; digging bars,
So so; axes. hammers. GICHNER,
surplus warehouse, 2513 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

- Ideal graduation
gift. Sale new Underwood port
ance CENTRAL, SoIS I4th st
NV HU. 5121.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Dickman Chosen 10 Head
Citizens Group 18Th Time

j. B. Dickman was elected last
night to serve his 18th consecu-
tive year as head of the North
Cleveland Park Citizens Associa-
ton.
Wilbur Callahan was reelected
vice president, and Mrs. r. Ellis
Allison will continue as associa-
ton secretary.
William M. King replaces J. H.
Howes as treasurer. Mr.. Dick
man and Milton A. Harper will
again represent North Cleveland
Park in the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations, and Paul War
ing and the president remain dele
gates to the Northwest Council
Of Citizens Associations.
Mr.. Dickman blamed television
for the poor attendance at asso-
ciation meetings.
CIV has cut our attendance by
half" he said. He urged the citi-
zens to build up their association
by showing more interest.
The meeting was held in the
Hearst School. Thirty-seventh and
Tilden streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Shenandoah Boord Votes
To Enlarge High Schools
By the Associated Pres.

WOODSTOCK, Va, Oct. s.
Shenandoah County's school board
has adopted by a ST. vote a pro-
gram calling for enlargement and
improvement of the county's three
high schools at Strasburg, Wood
stock and Mount Jackson.
Proposals to continue the three
schools and to carry out a pro-
gram of expansion and improve
Iment were presented by DR.. L. K.
Woodward Of Woodstock. Details
of the program are yet to be
worked out. No estimate has been
made Of the cost Of the program.
The board voted down a pro-
gram calling for construction of
two new high schools.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Consular 'Judge' SchooIed Here
WieIdsD.C. .Codein CusobIunco

Henry Maddone, SIS, United States
consul general at Casablanca. Mr..
Maddone got a master of arts de-
gree at George Washington Uni
versity Law School here in 1929,
after being graduated from Baylor
University, and ever since has been
in the consular service.
One of Last Consular Courts.
Mr.. Maddone presides over one
of the last two remaining consular
courts that this country estab-
lished by treaty in 1778. The other
is in Tangier.
Under a provision of the United
States Code, consular officials in
certain foreign cities are en-
powered to act as judges in GER
tain types of cases involving Amer
lean nationals.
Until recent months, MIR. Mad
done told Judge Kirkland, he has
been administering justice as pre-
scribed by the District Code, but
on a rather informal basis.
More Business Lately.
But his problem is that, where
he once heard only two or three
cases a year. he now gets two or
three hundred" Judge Kirkland
related. There are now about g.
900 Americans working there on
an air base, and that population
increase has given him more
business"
Mr.. Maddone, as a result, wants
to formalize the legal setup in
Casablanca, the Judge continued.
Hence, the condensation of local
laws and police regulations Judge
Kirkland is preparing for the con-
sui general.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

A Washington-schooled consul
lar official is sitting as a Judge"
and administering the District of
Columbia Code in Casablanca,
French Morocco, of all places.
District Court Judge James r..
Kirkland picked up this piece Of
information on recent tour
abroad. To assist this far-f1ung
outpost of the Districts judicial
system, the jurist today was pre-
pairing to send off a telescoped
version of all the chief laws and
regulations here.
The package will 60 to John
Evening star., 1951-10-03
IYuIe Seal Drive Set
Nov. 1oin Prince Georae,

The sale of Christmas seals in
Prince Georges County will begin
November 10.
DR.. Waldo B. Meyers will act as
chairman for the Prince Georges
County tuberculosis Association
campaign. He is chief of staff of
the Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Thieves Get $4,000
At TunstulI Post Office
BY Tho Assaeiaiad Press

I BY The Assoeiotsd Press
NEW KENT COURTHOUSE,
Va, Oct. 3.-Thieves broke into
the Tunstall post Office, 10 miles
west of here. and made off with
an estimated $4,000 in money,
bonds and stamps. officers reported
yesterday.
Sheriff Donald c. Mckay said
the breakin took place near mid
night Monday when several
persons reported hearing dogs
barking.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Foirfox Toxpoyers to Meet

The Taxpayers Association of
Fairfax County will hold a public
meeting at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
the auditorium of the Annandale
(Va0 school. Walter Jameson,
chairman of the group, will speak.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
Mrs. Ethel Demeritte
Heroines' Deputy

Mrs. Ethel Demeritte, we'll
known Miamian, was recently
appointed District Deputy of the
Heroines of Jericho of the Free
and Accepted Masons, by the
Grand Venerable Patron, E. ID.
Gibson, 33rd degree. Mrs. De-
meritte's commission is for the
entire area of Dade County.
For a number of years she
served at matron of Queen Es-
theirs Court and has been in
strumental in setting up many
courts under the administration
of the late Haley Mickens. She
organized Arilla Johnson Court
and later the Mt. Gilead Court
and only recently she added the
Deborah Court of Liberia to the
Masonic Family.
Rich in experience in the work
of the Heroines, it is predicted by
well wishers and those who
knod of Mrs. Demeritte's work
that the Order of Heroines IL
Dade county will move on a
never before.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
PRINCETON
DEGREE FOR
DIR. BUNCHE

PRINCETON, N. J. - (ANP)-
Another honor came to DR..
Ralph ]. Bunche this week when
Princeton university awarded an
honorary Doctor of Laws degree
to the UN official and winner OF
the 1850 Nobel Peace Prize.
The citation of the university
where Negro undergraduate stu
dents have only been admitted In
recent years, read: Where
human affairs need knowing
appraisal and statesmanhke
leadership, people draft him be-
cause he can be believed"
Others awarded honorary de-
grees included Granville Clark,
well-known corporation lawyer,
and Walter w. Stewart, recent
chairman of the board of the
Rockefeller Foundation and OF
the General Education board.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

NEW YORK - (ANP)-Mrs.
Evelyn Bennett, q, and Miss La
Christa Wilson, %, Harlem, were
charged with swindling a 66-year
old Flatbush resident of her
$4,000 life savings. The ancient
pigeon drop" fraud was used to
dupe Miss Eleanor Paddock. The
pair were held on $4,000 bail each
for hearing July 9.
Seized by Detective Aired Fin
gerhut after being sought for
nearly two months, the women
were identified by Miss Paddock
as the pair who accosted her in a
Flatbush department store with
story of having found an en-
velope containing $4,000. She said
/ they offered to share the find with
her if she could put up some Sc
curity. She agreed and withdrew
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
JOIN THE
COAST GUARD

The U. S. Coast Guard an
nounced today that they are &C
cepting an unlimited number of
applicants for enlistment in the
U. S. Coast Guard as Steward
Recruit from colored men who
are between II to Is years of age,
with no dependents, have no
criminal records and can pass the
physical and aptitude tests.
This opportunity is afforded to
colored men only. If accepted you
will be trained at CG Training
Station, Groton, Connecticut. If
youthink you are qualified,
other information may be OBJ
tanned by contracting: U. S. Coast
Guard, Recruiting Station, Room
500 Professional Building, ZIG
NE. Second Ave-, Miami, Fla
Phone 3-2262.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
JESCA Completes
Plans For Summer
Activities

Che Activities Committee or the
James E. Scott Community AS
ISOLATION has completed plans for
a four week summer program.
A Workshop for volunteers
opened Monday pm, June H.,
with a "Pot Luck Supper" After
supper Mrs. Dorothy Sanford,
chairman of the Workshop spoke
briefly on the purpose of the
evening. And then introduced
Mrs. Leo Sheiner who discussed
Preparation for group activity"
Mrs. Sheiner pointed out
among other things the impor-
lance of outlining the work be-
fore meeting the group, contri-
buting a pleasing personality,
and giving each child an oppor-
tunity for self expression.
The chairman spoke on "Why
and How of Story Telling" She
gave a brief history of story tell
ing and urged leaders to en-
courage children to tell their
version of a story. Include Tall
Tales and she illustrated by tell
ing several short stories which
the group enjoyed as much as
a group of happy care-free child
ren.>
Miss Agnes Matlock, health and
recreation teacher of Dorsey high
school outlined simple games
that could be played in or out of
doors and would require very
little equipment.
Saturday morning session
opened with Coffee Hour for
committee members and volun-
teers. The group spent the morn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
CLOSER CHECK
ON BARS IN
GROVE ORDERED

Policing of bars and more rec
reation facilities for children in
the Coconut Grove area were
promised by city officials.
Breakdown on places serving
minors was ordered by Police
Chief Walter E. Headley. Lighted
tennis and basketball courts,
more supervised play and Satur-
day night dances for the teen
ayers were promised by the We'll
fare Director.
Instances of juvenile delin-
quency were cited by Earl Kim
kins of the Cleaners social club
and Rubindoff Jones, dean OF
boys at Carver high school.
Dinkins related of seeing eight
high school students in tavern
at table with three fifths Of
whiskey. One youth admitted
spending SIS a week in bars.
There were 35 pregnancies
among girls in his school during
the last year.
"These cannot all be traced to
the bars, but they are the direct
cause of some."' jenkins said.
Headley told the group, headed
by Mrs. Elizabeth Virrick, that
he is planning to add Negro Off
GERS to the city's juvenile bureau.
In addition, he said, bar operators
will be warned to keep minors
out or face a real breakdown.
Headley said: with a couple
of convictions a man can be de-
prived of his license. Swift and
sure punishment will cure any
who get out of line"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
Golden Ayers
Give Tea

The Golden Age Club of the
James E. Scott Community AS
ISOLATION is sponsoring a Poinci-
ana Tea on Sunday, June "a, at
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lampkins, 1912 NV
67th st. A spicy program has
been prepared by the chairman
of the program committee, Mrs.
Irene Newman. The public is cor
daily invited. John F. Bethel is
president.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
Letter To The Editor

Dear Sir:
Recently fellow from my out
fit wrote his hometown news
paper and received letters from
friends new and old.
Being from Miami, would ap-
preciate it very much if I could
do the same. I enclose with ad-
dresses of two other boys, also
from Miami.
Yours truly,
Cpl. William J. Patterson
Cpl. R. E. Currie
Pc. w. J. p. Gavin
1st Bn. 1st Ma. H. S. Co. (TACP)
LIST Marine Div. care of FPO
San Francisco, Cal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
THANKS

Many thanks to my neighbors
and friends for being so nice to
me during my illness. I shall
never forget them and am asking
Gods blessing upon them.
Beatrice Watkins, "
2044 NV 9th court
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
Seize Pair In $4,000
.SwindIe Of Woman; IS

all of her savings but $50 from
a bank and gave it to them. They
then remembered an important
phone call they had to make and
asked her to wait until they re-
turned, which she did until they
were nabbed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

LlB Hldh4uB uOAo oAu PAPS SSSAAA
novelties.
REGISTRATION NOW OPEN
Registration for Summer Acti-
vities at the James E. Scott Com
munity Association begins Mon
day, June Is, hours are from $50
am. to 400 pm.
There i'll be a charge Of $1.00
for children who are members of
the agency and $3.50 for non
members. Special rates will be
charged where there are more
than two children registering
from a family.
Activities for the summer will
include a Play Project for child
rem 8 to z years of age, older
children and teen age girls and
boys.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Rejection Of Carney
BY British for Pact
Navy Post Is Denied

Reports from London that
Britain has turned down an
American proposal to name Ad-
miral Robert B. Carney as Medi-
terranean commander for Atlantic
pact forces today brought q
prompt denial from the Pentagon.
Work on the Mediterranean
command has not even gotten to
that point yet," said a top-ranking
naval official here.
The London dispatches stated
that the British wanted Admiral
Sir John Edelston, commander of
the Royal Navy's Mediterranean
station. named to the high post.
Admiral Carney commands Amer
ican naval forces in the Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean with
headquarters in London.
Some time ago Admiral William
Fechteler was agreed on as COM
mander of pact naval units in the
Atlantic. The British government
agreed to the appointment.
When the appointment was dis
closed, however, British Conserva-
tive Leader Winston Churchill pro-
tested vigorously that Briton
should have the post, The London
dispatches said today that the
subject was due to come up again
in Parliament next week.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Humphrey SaysReporI
On VA Hospitals Will
Support Magnusorl
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Democrat.
of Minnesota said today a Senate
Labor subcommittee he heads has
drafted a "hard-hitting" report
criticizing the Veterans Admins
tration's hospital care and medi-
cal policies.
The report. to be issued soon,
deals with a VA policy dispute
which DR.. Paul MagnuSon says
led to his discharge last January
as medical director of the agency.
Senator Humphreys subcommit-
tee conducted an investigation.
VA Administrator Carr Gray
said in January that DR.. Magnu-
son had resigned. DR.. Magnuson
said he was fired as a result of
long g-standing differences with
Mr.. Gray over administrative pol
icies for veterans hospitals.
Senator Humphrey said the sub
committees report will support
substantially the position of
DR.. Magnuson. who charged that
bureaucrats were taking control
of veterans hospitals from medical
men and threatening the high
standards of medical treatment.
Mr.. Gray has told the Subcom-
mittee there was no such develop
ment in the program and that
none was planned.
Senator Humphrey said the sub
committee will ask Mr.. Gray for
"a positive guarantee he will take
administrative action to restore
the semiautonomous status of the
medical director"
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Four Days Left 10 File D. {.
And MARYLAND Tax Returns

District and Maryland resident.
have four more days in which .tc
file their income tax returns or
time.
Deadline for both city and State
Ireturns-normally April 15-was
extended a day this year because
April Is falls on Sunday. The re-
turns must be filed or in the mai
by midnight Monday.
Virginia income tax returns are
not due until May l, and payment
need not be made until Decem-
ber 5.
The District tax may be paid
with the return or in two INSTALL
mentS, one with the return anG
the other next October. In Mary
land taxpayers may pay in quar-.
terly installments.
Monday is the Districts dead
line also for filing of corporation
and unincorporated business take.
If these are filed on calendar
year basis.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Hollywood
Diary
Continued From Page C-6.)

Continued From Page C-6.)
cent sure about starring in the
life story of Dizzy Dean. He says
he wants to see the script first.
Dan and wife Liz haven't yet
agreed hundred per cent on their
community property settlement,
either.
Louis Calherns wife, Marian
Stewart, is playing her first Holly
wood role-in TOO Young To
Kiss" with June Allyson and Van
johnson.
It's tossup between Margaret
Leighton and Glynis Johns for
Rowena in "Ivanhoe" They have
to use British lass to balance
the American contingent.
Nancy Davis goes East in July
for her first technicolor picture
plymouth Adventure"
Ezio Pima will be off to New
York in week or so to attend the
opening of his first movie, "Mr.
1mperium." When asked about the
renewal of his contract at Metro,
the enchanting Ezio replied,
well see."
Robert Merrill will go back to
New York in July and he hopes to
talk Rudolph Bing out of his
peeve against him for making pic
lures. Roberts a swell person, and
why shouldn't he be allowed to
bring that wonderful voice to the
screen?
Charles Laughton inheritS th
same housekeeper in THE Blu
Veil' that Bette Davis had i,
Payment Deferred"-Lisa Colin
famous European actress who us
ually gets roles in the Curt Bern
hardt movies.
Terry Moore still honeymoon
ing with Glenn Davis, in Texas.
When and if Bambinos arrive, it
wouldn't surprise me too much to
see Terry surrender her career.
Glenn'S work is in Texas.
Eita Hayworths Loves of Car
men" ricture-her last in Holly
woods due to hit the screen
again. The profits will pay for
her current trip.
Robert Young will be off to his
ranch in northern California for
month when he completes
Half Breed" or his doctor will
want to know why not. Bob has to
rest.
released by North American Newspaper
Allianee.)