davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-28
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani are expected
back in Washington at the end. OF
the week or early next week. They
have been with their daughters.
the three lively Signorinas Gene
We've, Dora and Letizia in Flor
ence. The girls are students at
the university there and were with
their parents on a vacation trip
to the seaShore.
The Ambassador is returning
early to Washington in prepara-
ton for the visit Of the Prime
Minister, Signor Alcide de Gasperi.
who also is Minister of Foreign
Affairs. The Italian official Is ex-
pected to arrive on this. side of
the Atlantic within a fortnight
and is coming to attend the Sep
tember meeting Of the North At
lantic Council which is made up
of the foreign ministers OF the
nations in the North Atlantic Pact.
The meetings will open September
Is in Ottawa and are not expected
to last longer than a week, there
fore Signor de Gasperi will be in
Washington about September "a
for several days stay. And of
course there will be parties for
him. Probably a luncheon at Blair
House with the President as host,
a dinner which the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. AcheSon will give
and a dinner with perhaps recep-
ton when the Ambassador and
Signora Tarcniani will entertain.
Dates so far are very tentative.
Visiting Dignitories
Other distinguished officials of
other countries also are expected
to pay visits in Washington before
or after the meeting of the Coun-
Gil. The Secretary Of State for
External Affairs Of the United
Kingdom, Mr.. Herbert Morrison,
who is coming for the signing Of
the Japanese Peace Treaty in San
Francisco, also will attend the
council meeting in Ottawa. Fol-
lowing that he may linger a few
days in the Dominion and then
come to Washingtn for a day or
two; the stay probably will be
brief.
Mr.. Morrison will be accom-
panied to San Francisco by Min
lister Of State, Kenneth Younger.
Assistant to the Secretary of State
Robert H. Scott, Mr.. William Rids-
dale Hewes Of the hemisphere de-
partment; Mr.. Charles P. Scott of
the japanese and Pacific depart
ment, Mr.. Gerald j. Fitzmaurice,
legal adviser of the Foreign Office,
Mr.. Robin Ross of the common
wealth relations Office and Miss
E. B. Chaplin, conference officer.
In addition, Mr.. Roderick L. Bar
clay, private secretary to Mr.. Nor
rison, and Mr.. r. M. Hadow, pri-
vate secretary to Mr.. Younger, will
be in the party.
It is not known how many of
the delegation will accompany Mr..
Morrison to Ottawa and those who
are returning at once to England
will stop in Washington en- route
home.
Diplomat Dean Returning
The Norwegian Ambassador, Mr..
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, dean of diplomats at this
Capital, will arrive in New York
Sunday and come at once to-
Washington. He is accompanied
by the First Secretary of the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs, Mr.. Inge
Ringdahl, who will go on with the
Ambassador to San Francisco. It
is not known who will attend the
Ottawa Council meetings, but
probably the Foreign Minister, Mr..
Halvard Lange.
The Danish Ambassador, Mr.
Henrik de Kaufman, will return
today or tomorrow from brief
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Freddie Fodely
Weds Mr.. Frazier

The marriage of Miss Freddie
Mae Fadely, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Fadely Of Edinburg
Va. to Mr.. Forrest Livingston
Frazier, son of the late Mr.. w. E
Frazier and Mrs. Frazier OF Grove
Hill, Va, took place August IL In
Fields Methodist Church, Shen-
andoah, Va, the Rev. Francis L
Hunt officiating.
The bride is a graduate OF Win
chester Memorial School Of Nurs-
ing. Mr.. Frazier is graduate OF
the University Of Virginia. The
couple will make their home in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Dem
ham announce the engagement of
their daughter, Bobbie Mae, TO
Corpl. Joseph Darwin Johnson,
U. S. A., son of Mrs. Margaret
Johnson of Keokuk, Iowa.
The bride-elect has been en-
ployed by the Department of the
Army since her graduation from
the Washington School for Secre-
tarieS. Corpl. johnson who served
in Korea is now stationed at Fort
Belvoir.
The couple plan to be married
during the Christmas season.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Europe Bound

Mrs. Daniel J. Carr will sail for
an extended tour Of Europe Fri
day aboard the s. S. Ryndam
While abroad she will viist her
son -in-law and daughter, 1t. Col
Thomas Stacey. U. S. A., and Mrs,
Stacey in Bad Mergentheim. Ger
many.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Lees Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, jr.,
of Kensington were hosts recently
at a buffet supper in honor of
Miss Patsy Lee Wrenn of this
city and New York. The party was
held at the Lees summer home at
Small Point Beach, Me.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

NEWLYNEDs MR. AND MRS. ANDREW }. SohAhER-
VILE, JR, shown at the Greenbrer at White Sulphur
Springs W. Va, where they went for their wedding trip
following their morrioee here at ST. Abons Church. The
bride the former Miss Condoee Crittenton daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Crenton of Greenwich, Conn.
Mr. Sommeles porents make their home in Washington,
as will the bridegroom and his new BRIDE
Bill WosiIe Photo
Evening star., 1951-08-28
In Woshinuton

Miss Frances B. Aronson has
returned to Washington after an
extended visit at her uncle's estate
In the Laurentians. Montreal,
Canada and in New York.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean A. Wakefield
have announced the marriage of
their daughter. Mary Ann, to Mr..
Franklin Haines Baker. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Baker.
The ceremony took place August
18 at the Anacostia Methodist
Church, the Rev.. Thomas H.
Baker officiating.
A reception in the church hall
followed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

--Southall Photo.
MRS. JAMES J. CRENCA is
the former Miss RosoIie c.
Corrodo, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Corrodo of
Silver Spring. Her marriage
to Mr.. Crenco, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Crenco of
Providence, R. l., took place
Sunday in Holy Comforter
Church, the Rev. Raymond
6. Fonnine officiating.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

tflI\O. HNT\INtSIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lejonhud an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter, Marilyn, to Mr.. George
B. Harmon, son of Mrs. Blythe H.
Harmon. The ceremony took place
August 18 at the Mount Rainier
Christian Church, the Rev. David
A. Rowand officiating.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was attended by her
sister, Miss Carolyn Onalee Lejon-
hud, as maid of honor. Miss Gene
We've Harmon and Miss Joan Tor
pey were her other attendants.
Mr.. Myron Harmon, the BRIDE
groom's brother, served him as
best man. Ushers were Mr.. DON
aid Wilson and Mr.. Emilio Torres.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Photo.

WNS. PTTTS
Miss Louise Middleton and Mr..
Joseph Pitts were married Satur-
day evening in the Fifth Baptist
Church, the Rev. John T. Coburn
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Middleton
of Kinsale, Va, are the brides
parents, and her husband is the
son of Mrs. Macie Pitts of Fones-
wood, Va.
After their reception the couple
left on a short wedding trip to
the mountains of West Virginia
and Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

WKC. JONES
Miss Frances Sarah Cox became
the bride of Mr.. Clifford Dalton
Jones Saturday at ST. Marks
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Rob-
ert j. Plumb performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Leslie Preston Cox and the
late Mr.. Cox. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer j.
Jones.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Cartons Hahn Originals

You know the fIotteY of oigotor shoes. You know
how thrifty they ore for seasons Of wear. When
you see genuine alligator Cartons priced as low as
this, you'll hurry in for your size. These are exoeP-
tionoI, priced way below market value real
coup from one of New York's finest shoerokers,
using only glossy, fresh and pIiont amber BROWN
skins, crofted for perfect fit and lasting beauty
Pumps, sizes to 10. AAAA to B; Sandal, sizes to TO-
widths S, N and N.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Stunning Bags to match

Genuine BROWN alligator in
handsome new costume pieces
that you'll eory on all occo-
sions. Smart shapes, beautifully fosI
show off the perfection of glossy-bri
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Pleasant Valley

The Pleasant Valley Methodist
Church will hold its regular Sunday
School session on December % at
1915 a. m. There will be a presenta-
ton of a Christmas program by the
young members of the church directly
after Sunday School classes.
The Pleasant Valley w. S. C. S.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Eliza
Biser on December 9th. 1t will be an
all day meeting with a covered dish
dinner being served at noon and an
exchange of presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer at
Red House on Sunday. Mr. Shaffer
has just returned from the Philippi
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crone, of Loeb
Lynn, were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shank on Monday eve
ming.
Mrs r. N. Goodwin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. D. l.. Arnold, in Bal
timore for a few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
News
From The
Ruth Enlow Library
By EDITH BROCK
By EDITH BROCK

Mr.. f. f. Enlow has recently been
honored by the Maryland Library As
sociation. At its general meeting on
October 20, 1851, the Association
elected Mr.. Enlow to honorary mem
bership with the following citation:
"Mr Enlow is a native of Garrett
County whose lifelong interest in IL
braries was stimulated by the fact
that his daughter, Ruth, became a
librarian in the San Francisco Public
Library system. Although Mr.. Enlow
moved from Garrett County to Cali
fornia a number of years ago, he has
continued to be active in the growth
and development Of Garrett County
and in the collection and preservation
of materials relating to its history.
"As a memorial to his daughter,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
DEER PARK

A Christmas program will be pre-
scented by the Methodist Sunday school
Monday evening at the church.
The All girls sold Christmas cards
for the benefit Of their camping fund
with Nancy Mae and CAROLYN Ann
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

winning prizes of cards for selling
the most boxes. Betty Ann DeBerry
will entertain the club Monday, De-
cember "a at / p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

Ruth, he generously contributed the
funds for library building to serve
the people of his native county. The
Ruth Enlow Library was dedicated in
December, 1850. 1t is a source of pride
and inspiration to the people of Gar
rett County and stimulus to library
development in Maryland"
In the year which has passed since
the opening of the new building, we
have come to realize more fully than
ever the generosity of this gift. Gar
rett County people have proudly
brought their guests to see the Ii
brary, and visitors from many parts
of the country have signed the guest
register. Their first question has
usually been, How was it possible
to build this library and why was it
named for Ruth Enlow?" When the
explanation has been made we have
heard many times the comment, "Your
county is unusually fortunate to have
such a beautiful library" The past
year has proved that it is not only
a public building to be proud of, but
modern library planned for the use
of people of all ages and for the oper-
alton of all county library services.
To Mr.. Enlow in California, Mr.. Cal
Grim in Cincinnati, the Lions Club
here, and all of the other individuals
and organizations who have contrib
uted toward the building, the fur
nishings, and the book collection we
would like to pass along the many
expressions of appreciation which
have been spoken in the library all
through the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

An unexpected Christmas present
for the children is the package of at
tractive new books sent to the library
from neighboring city. The donor,
who did not want her name to be given
had read of the need for children's
books. She has sent gift which will
please many young readers.
The handicrafts exhibit now in
cludes the work of Kim Kerr, Jody
Veader, Ethel Grove, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Jones, X. Friel Sanders, D. T.
Rasche, Albert G. Ross, Elizabeth
Slater, Marge MacMurray, Nevada
X. Wright, Mrs. Nelson Langan and
Mrs. Carlton Bowser. Sabotage eX-
hibitors include Barbara Moon, Bev-
erly Winters, David c. Moon, Billy
Kessel, Mary Bachtel and Glenn Butts.
A special Christmas program has
been planned for the children's story
hour at the Library on Saturday morn
ing. December % at 1000 a m.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02
SociaL
andRs.son0A

Cliff Kramer is a comparative
newcomer, living on E. Willard
and attends VA. He is the nephew
of Mrs. Bette Sack.
Sol Levine came in last week
from Hurleyville, N. Y, to spend
the season with Mrs. Levine and
the children, E. Lisbon.
Mrs. Edward Brady accOmpan-
led Mr.. Brady on short bust
ness trip to Detroit.
Mrs. Dina Krizack, Hartford,
Conn. returned Saturday to spend
the winter with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leib.
Mrs. Eva Gould, Chicago, is the
winter guest of Mrs. Nathan Ber-
liner. She is the cousin of Mrs.
Eva Berry. Mrs. Berliner return
ed last week after spending three
weeks with her children in Albu-
querque.
Zebra Ann, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Levin, E. Bal
boa, celebrated her first birthday
last week with the traditional
birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry FaSsler
spent six weeks on a motor tour
thru % states, terminating in New
York. They still prefer Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sugarman,
former Tucsonians and now resi-
dents of Miami, Fla, are we'll
known here. Periodically they
write to say how much they enjoy
reading the Post and keeping up
with their friends and the activi-
ties of which they were a part.
They'd hardly recognize the town!
Back in Tucson are Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Kaufman, S. 9Th.
They visited their children in
New York, Mt. Vernon and De-
troit.
Stanley Sunshine, originally of
Cleveland and a resident of San
Diego the past four years, is
spending the season in Tucson.
He lives on N. End.
The Ma h a FeinsteinS, E.
Broadway, are back after spend
ing the holidays with their chill
dren in Chicago.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02

Capt. and Mrs. Aaron Traister,
Janet z, Lewis 8, E. Malvern, have
come from Los Angeles, upon his
being recalled to active duty. He
is stationed at Davis Monthan and
is a CPA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben SOlOt leave
on the 9th to spend about two
weeks in the east, visiting with
relatives in Lexington, KY, New
York, Philadelphia and to attend
the national realtors convention
at Cincinnati. Last week he en-
tertained the local realty board
at his home.
Mrs. Renie Cohen was hOnOred
last Thursday with dinner at La
Jolla, prior to going to LA to make
her home at 2126 w. 109th Place.
Present at the dinner were: Mines.
Robert Auster, Sam Botwick, Gus
Fischman, David N. Ginsburg,
Michael Kaller, Sidney Krakower,
Joseph Nagel, Hy Opper, Louis
Schwartz, Frank Weinstein.
Max Chaser has returned from
his annual summer vacation on
the West Coast.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02

Arthur Schiffman soon moves
into his new home in Catalina
Vista.
Word was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Goldberg, E. 9th, of
the passing in Chicago Oct. 18 Of
Joseph Gerskovitch, resident of
Montreal and frequent Tucson
visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nathan
celebrated their second wedding
anniversary last Thursday. She
is Y. 1. Sisterhood secretary.
Here the past several months
from Louisville, KY. are Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Bleier and their four
daughters, Farrell 16, Beverly Ann
10, Diane 8, Marcia 10 4. He was
in the garage business and is now
associated with a local firm as
service adviser. They were Birth
Sholom Temple members and live
on E. 1st
MIR. and Mrs. julius Gilman, E.
7th, came home after the holidays,
having been in Denver since June.
The Ben Yasmer family move
into their new home on Gale
Guaymas next week. They have
been at the, Terrace Motel for
some months.
TheIma ZaslOw, South River,
N. j., and friend of Violet Berg
man, was here two years ago and
couldn't wait to return. She hopes
to stay. Her sister, now in Flor
ida, is also hoping to return here
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Baum, E.
North, are delighted to have their
daughter, Mrs. Rosalie Wilson,
LA, visit them for several days.
1t. Marshall Friedman, enrOute
to an assignment in Germany, Wis
tied with his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Schlanger, re-
Gently. Other guests were their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Holub, Victoria, Tex.
accompanied by their children.
They spent ten days here.
Back for the season are Mrs.
Florence Baldwin and Dorothy
Goetz, Erie, Pa, and staying again
at the Sun-Ray Motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard thrilling
were called to Chicago suddenly
by the death on Oct. II, of Mrs.
Bessie thrilling, mother of Howard.
She was IS.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02
Spanish BoIIet Back

Ballet is ever-popular in Tucson
and Ana Maria and her Spanish
Ballet a favorite. The ballet COM
pany will appear at the Temple
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02

of Music Nov. IA. First half will
be devoted to classical and folk
dances. ''T h e Three-Cornered
Hat" will be given during the
second half. /;
Tickets are on sale at the Down
town box office, 80 S. Stone.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-02

Arizona Post. Nov. 2, 1851
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06

81 pasakojima, parase 4-jo
skyriaus mokine Ina Mackevi-
cute gyvenanti Chicagoje. Pa
bandykite ir JUS parasyti "Te-
viSkelei''.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-12-06
Ina Mackeviciut6
DANUTES DRAUGES

Danute buvo vikri mer-
gate. il mego daug zaisti ir
retail tebudavo mamie. il tu-
rejo tik viena artima drau-
ge, bet ir ia nelabai norejo
draugauti SUI Danute, mes
il buvo nuobodi ir tuscia.
Karta likusi mamie Danu-
te prisimine savo knygas,
kuriu j daug turejo. Bet jos
buvo ismetytos. Ju buvo pill
nos pakampes. Danute ilgai
ziurejo tas ismetytas kny-
gutes ir pagaliau nutare pa
ziureti kas ten rasoma. Pa
eme viena ir eme skaityti.
Danutei patiko tie pasakoji-
mai, kuriuos il skate. Taip
Danute eme daugiau ir daz-
niau skaityti.
Nuo to laiko knygos bu-
vo geriausios Danutes drau-
ges. Taciau kartu su knygo-
mis- atsirado -ir daugiau
draugiu, kurios pamego Da-
mute uz jos pasakas, .kurias
j perskaite knygose ir pa
pasakodavo savo draugems.
Pamego ia taip pat ir uz ge-
ra buda ir elgesi, kurio j
ismoko is knygQ. Knygos
Danutei atvere naujus ido-,
mius pasaulius.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
Northern Light Church To Show Fire Upon inc Earth' Sound Film

Fire Upon the Earth" is the title of sound motion picture in color which will be shown during the worship service at pm. in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church next Sunday.
 The film is based upon the book by the same title. written by Nor man r. Langford, and studied by the young people in the Northern Light Presbyterian Sunday School the past year.
 Showing of the film will re- place the sermon. There will be no admission charge. However, a free will offering will be received to help defray cost of the film. Fire Upon the Earth" is the first of several important films to be shown at the church during the fall and winter. The public is invited to attend this service and benefit from this most interesting and in- formative film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
Highway Patrol Has Varied Duties in Firsi 6 Months

The Alaska Highway Patrol completed a busy and varied six months from January to June 30, 1851 according to records in the office of Frank A. Metcalf, head of that department.
 During that period the patrol issued 5,914 warnings and cited TAI persons to court. They were fined $24,690, proceeds of which go to the federal government. Sev- eral were given jail sentences, the report stated.
 Assistance was furnished 1,776 times, mainly to cars in trouble and in cooperation with federal and municipal law enforcing ag- encies.
 It located eight lost children, returned five A.WO.L.'s and re- covered property with an estimated or blue book value of $45,845.
 A total of 436 cars were inspec- ted during this period; GOT acci- dents were investigated. The acci- dents resulted in 20 fatalities and 109 injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
Broken Arrow Great Movie at 20th Century

Distinguished as much by it's theme as by it's talent, as much by its action as by it's beauty, Broken Arrow" now at the 20th Century Theatre, leaves the line of merely superior motion pictures that en- nance any given movie year and finds it's natural place in that circle of excellence that is reserved for the perfection of any craft
 Its greatness is in some measure explained by it's clements. Broken Arrow" is movie that is outspoken in theme and fortnight in the cour- age of it's convictions. Telling of war and hatred typifying the bitter Indian white relations in Arizona of the 1870s. it describes how an ad- venturer with a conscience, named Tom Jeffords and portrayed rug gedly by James Stewart, defied the conventions of his time to form lasting friendship with the renowned warrior chief Cochise, magnificently enacted by Jeff Chandler
 It is this friendship that comes to serve as the basis for a new con- cept of Indian-white affairs. truly reflective of the American traditions of justice, tolerance and dignity for all men.
 Tn the midst of this historic ad- venture, Jeffords encounters a lyrical love affair with a sensitive Indian girl, Sonseeahray. tenderly played by Debra Paget This poig- nant, idyllic romance eliminates in a heartbreaking scene that will surely rank among the great inter- ludes of screen romance.
 Skillfully, Broken Arrow com pines the pageantry an1 the poetry that make up its serious, right minded presentation of vital chap ter in our history. Its greatest vir- tue is that the theme is always in- terpreted through action, through the drama inherent in the adveu- lures of Jeffords and Cochise. ad- ventures forged in fire and resolved in reform. There is no soft under playing of the terror of Indian war. and no movie fan accustomed more to skirmishes than battle will miss the spectacle of full-scale engage ment When peace comes, and old enemies shuffle menacingly but peacefully by one another. the new civilization of Indian-white rela- tionship takes on it's full meaning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
Sisters Of Dr. Simpson Visit Here from South

In Juneau visiting their brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, are Mrs. L. c. Beasley, Mason, Texas, and Mrs. Robert Brown, New orleans.
 The visitors from the south were dinner etiessts eof Got. aIttf Mrs. Gruening at the Governors House Wednesday night.
 They will remain in Juneau for about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
A1erIness laves Stunt Girl af
 Capitol Theatre

Is fortunate for Evelynne D'Smith. famous veteran Hollywood stunt girl, that actor Howard Duff is 2. stalwart individual.
 A miscue of a rehearsal for a scene in Universal-Internationals "Shakedown," now at the Capitol Theatre, might have resulted in crippling injuries for Miss D'Smith had Duff not been close at hand and constructed along the general lines of well-trained athlete.
 "Shakedown" stars Duff with Brian Donlevy, Peggy Dow, Law renee Tierney and Bruce Bennett in addition to introducing French actress Anne Vernon.
 The stunt girl stood on a window sill of a burning building two stories high and waited for her cue to leap into a life net held by firemen on the sidewalk below.
 In his role of free-lance photog- rapher Howard Duff was supposed to shoot a picture of the leaping stunt girl in mid-air. The fire men were preparing the life net some distance away when crew member, answering another crew member on an altogether different matter, said, "Okay, kid" The stunt girl, blinded by smoke pouring from the lower windows, , thought it was a cue from director Joe Pevney. Miss D'Smith Ieaped from the window. Duff, who had been idly watching the preparations for the scene, saw Evelynne leap.
 Taking in the situation in a split second and obeying his reflexes rather than taking time to think, the alert actor sprang to point beneath the falling stunt girl quicker than the eye could follow his actions.