davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21

Details of the huge exhibit
which will be shown at the first
State Of Washington japanese
Trade Fair by the Tourist Industry
Division of Japans Ministry of
Transportation have been received
by officials Of the fair.
The Japanese Trade Fair will be
presented at Seattle, Wash, June
IL through July 8, in the University
of Washington Edmundson Paw
lion. Better than $4,000 square feet
will be devoted exclusively to the
products and culture of Japan in
what trade experts have called one
of the most extensive exhibitions
ever given a single country outside
that country's own borders.
According to the report received
from Japan, the Ministry of Trans
portation Is spending about $35, 900
for the preparation of its part of
the fair. It has been estimated
that the japanese Trade Fair, ex-
elusive of the value of the products
to be shown, will represent a total
investment of approximately half
a million dollars when the doors
open.
The Japanese Trade Fair is be-
ing presented as a goodwill gesture
on the part of the people of the
State of Washington to the people
of Japan and no charge is being
made of the japanese exhibitors.
The Tourist Industry Divisions
display has been set up in IL Sec
tions: Invitation to Japan, Routes
between Seattle and Japan, Pictori-
al Maps of Japanese Tourist Indus
try, Charms of Japan, Means of
Transportation in Japan, Hotel Ac-
commodations in Japan, Japanese
Planned Itineraries, Sightseeing
Spots and Local Souvenirs in Japan,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21
Japan's Plans for Trade Fair Set

Wood-Block Printing, Scenic At
fractions in Japan, Motion Pictures
and Pictorial Presentations, Japa-
nsse Tourist Brochures, and japan
Travel Information Booth.
A number of methods will be used
to portray Japan's tourist attrac-
lions. Among them are: maps. do
ramas. charts, huge Photographic
murals, models, paintings, and dis
plays of characteristic handmade
Japanese products displayed with
reference to the area of Original
ton. A listing of some of these
displays follows:
Ainu tribe and bears with the All
nus Asshi textiles.
Costume and habits in the Toho-
ku Region showing Kokeshi dolls,
Miharu toy horses and Akabeko
toy oxen.
Azuma dancing showing Yama-
to dolls and Kabuki dolls.
Fireworks at Riyogoku and Kiha-
chiyo handbags.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21

An eastern newspaper wrote a.
bout an experiment conducted by
the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co
Since people all around were COM
planning about the high cost OF
meat, the Newark office cafeteria
offered an entree of pot roast of
whale-free of charge.
Some ate 1t and liked it. Some
tasted, and frantically crammed in
mouthful of anything else handy.
Others looked at it, shuddered, and
took something else.
That is one report of how food
habits can enslave us. SO much of
what we refuse to eat are decent,
edible food; we have merely failed
to learn to adopt them. And as a
result, we unashamedly behave like
towards.
Caucasians generally eat raw
shellfish, but not raw fish which
wear their skeletons inside. ORR
entails and PolWesians do, and like
them.
Many Japanese think of cheese
as sinking, rotten milk. Many eau
casians fail to understand the at
tachment Japanese have for tsuke-
mono; they think it is sinking, rot
ten vegetable. Yet both are very
nourishing and tasty food.
We relish shrimp lever seen one
caught?), and gag at snails which
the French think delicacy.
We hang beef a month or so.
Good Morse and Scots on the Fac
roes and the Shetlands hang NUT
ton a year until-well, until.
A few of us eat cells. especially
when we use the Japanese term and
in Japanese dish. How many Of
us have eaten them in a Caucasian
dish? And how many ask for snake
meat?
The Aboriginal Aruntas of Aus
tralia consider honey ants as de-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21

no, Gifu, Urawa, Chlba. Tokyo Yo-
kohama, Shizuoka, Nagoya, Otsu,
Kyoto, osaka Tsu, Wakayama. Ma
ra, Kobe. Tottorl, Mltsue. Hiroshi-
ma. Okayama. Yamaguchi, Taxa
matsu, Matsuyama. Tokushima, Ko-
chi, Fukuoka, Saga, Nagasaki, Oita,
Kumamoto, Miyazaki and Kago-
shima.
Herbert S. Little, chairman of the
Japanese Trade Fair stated, The
State of Washington Is staging the
japanese Trade Fair in an effort
to establish firm bonds OF culture
and trade with Japan, and 1t is
hoped that these bonds will grow
in strength as our native Washing
ton Ponderosa Pine trees grow in
height in Japanese soil"
In a return gesture for the trees
being sent from Seattle, the people
of Japan have offered seedlings Of
Japanese Pine TO Seattle. Officials
of the University Of Washington
Arboretum are now investigating
the possibility Of a planting there
The japanese Trade Fair, which
is being staged as a goodwill gesture
by the people of the State of Wash
ington to the people of Japan, will
be held in Seattle-June II through
July 3 at the University OF Wash
ington.
Buyers and visitors from all over
the United State and Canada are
expected to attend the unique and
colorful event, which will present
a complete social and cultural pie
ture of New Japans goals, as well
as thousands Of quality products.
suitable for American markets.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21

Lake ASH, and Hakone souvenir
wares.
Five lakes of Mt. Full, and cry
stalls and linden leather works.
Japan Highlands with tea uten-
sis and musical instruments.
Yamanska Hot Springs with Ka-
ga dolls and Kutani china.
Women pearl divers and paris.
Sarusawa Pond at Nara and Ito
bori carved woodenware.
Suma- Akashi seashore, with Sake
barrels and Sake sets of Satsuma
china.
Ava dancing scenes with puppets
of Ava puppet shows and Hime-da-
ruma dolls.
Kumamoto Castle with bamboo
wares and Damascene work.
Ancient copper lanterns of Kosu-
ga Shrine with shrine maidens, a
model of Toshogu Shrine and Ja-
panese Tea Service.
Kamakura Giant Buddha, and
Kamakurs hand-carved articles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21

As gift of the people of Seat
tie and the Japanese Trade Fair to
the people of Japan, 1000 Wash
ington State Ponderosa pine trees
are to be planted in the soil of 46
Japanese cities and procedures.
The Seeding pines are now EN-
route to Japan through the cour-
tesy Of American Mail Line. They
were loaded aboard the India Mail
last Tuesday morning at Pier SO in
Seattle, and are expected to arrive
in Japan about the end of this
month.
Kozen Hirokawa, Japan's Minis
ter of Agriculture and Forestry,
will distribute the seedlings to the
various cities and prefectures. The
gift grew out of an initial presen-
tation of fifty Douglas FRS which
the people of Seattle, as a memoir
ial to the State of Washington ia
paneSe trade Falr, sent 70 Japan
few weeks ago for planting in one
of Tokyo's public parks. A native
totem pole, given through the cour-
tesy of Alaska Steamship Co. of
Seattle, was also sent to Japan and
will be part of the Japanese Trade
Fair memorial.
Officials of the Japanese Trade
Fair asked at that time If other
Japanese cities would like native
Washington trees for planting In
their own public parks. The reac-
ton from Japan was spontaneous,
and the present shipment is the re-
suit.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21
Classified Ads

WAITRESS WANTED. Expert
enced preferred. Call MA. $3.50,
Nisei Grill.
GARDENERS HELPER
WANTED. PR. s5s2.
WANTED: Experienced power
machine operators. Ten more
new machines added to our
new plant No. 2. Only thoro-
ughly experienced operators
need apply.
APPAREL, INC.
AL 9Th Ave. N.
WANTED: Housekeeper, rs to
As. Physicians home. Two
children. Live in. AL. 54O6.
WANTED: Young man for ell
evator operator. Six days, 40
hours. Union wages. Apply
Mi. Frank Carroll. Jr., 1. Mag
min q Co.
SAVE 200 to 400 WHOLESALE
Furnaces, burners, boilers,
tanks, heaters, ducts, ranges,
refrigerators, television sets,
etc. All new top brands guar
anteed. Warehouse, 36l2 LIST
Ave. S., Sc. 619s. Seattle 4.
WANTED: Girl to work in
doctors pleasant home. Con-
slider couple. Husband may
work out. Private room and
bath. S100 monthly. AL. 21s7.
FOR RENT FURNISHED OR
UNFURNISHED: Close in,
three-room modern all-electric
heated duplex. Electric range,
refrigerator. Inquire 100 18th
Ave.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-21

The Speech and Hearing Clinic
at the University Of Washington
trains specialists in remedial work
and also performs research and re-
medal sevices for people who have
speech or hearing defects
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02

The Columbians showed class
and might as they tore down the
field for their first marker from
the initial kickoff. Tiffin's Mur-
ray relayed the length of the field
in three stopovers, to cross the
goal line from the five.
Earl McDavitt rallied for the
Redskins when he recovered the
pigskin on his own AZ and spark
ed methodical march goalward
when the quarter ended to start
Port Clinton's brilliant surprise
play. From sclimage Bayshore
eeled through the powerful Tiffin
backfield, emerged at left end
and sprinted AZ yards for a
touchdown. McDavitt was unable
to make the extra point good.
Port Clinton fans, still flushed
by the victory over Macomber
a week ago gave the boys their
whole-hearted support, and al
though it did not appear that
Port Clinton could ever clear that
Tiffin line more than once or
twice, the crowds loyalty was
steadfast up until the final gun.
A heart-breaking tumble cost
Port Clinton an assured second
I'd, as Tiffin's Reinbolt made the
safety zone in three smashing
plunges. Within minutes the
Columbians had kicked down
field for a second marker closing
the second quarter.
The uneventful third quarter
was a test of the opponents
braun against Port Clinton's pass
ing strategy. The Redskins dem
onstrated capable blocking tactics
but were knocked over like duck
pins when they crept to the oppo-
nent's Is. The period was blank
ed for both sides.
In the final period Reinbolt
pulled the ancient quarterback s
sneak hand-off five 'yeards to
endsman Digby for 80 yard
gain. Line plunging took the ball
over for the final counter. All
Tiffin's extra points were good,
each planted square center and
high over the bar.
Undiscouraged, but tired, the
Redskins were still a fighting
team, and the tense crowd came
to its feet when McDavitt caught
the ball from Tiffin on line pass
and sprinted 20 yards. While the
clock was rapidly ticking the
game to a closse Bayshore
wormed the ball through tight
formation for four yards and q
well earned touchdown.
Port Clinton o 6 O 7-13
Tiffin Columbian ID ID n 7-35
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
OAK HARBOR BLANKS FREMONT
ST. 10 IN SCORELESS TILT

Oak Harbor and Fremont st.
.Ioseph's, resuming grid relation
ship after long layoff, settled
nothing scorewise last Friday
night at Oak Harbor as they
battled to a 90 tie. The Rockets
playing without their bruising left
ilalfback, 1875 lbs. John 'Boxcar"
St. Clair, couldn't make any head
way against Crimson streak line
that had a 16 ID. weight advan-
tage. Oak Harbor ended up with
so net yards gained rushing as
against st. Joe's 118. The visi-
tors passed for 76 yards, complet-
ing four out of sixteen attempts;
.he Rockets tried seven passes.
completed one-for gain of one
yard.
Oak Harbor mustered scoring
threat in the third period with a
drive from its own 35 to st. Joe's
eight. Trabbic, 1mmel, and Hoov-
er sLbbing for the ailing st. Clair.
The play that put OH on the eight
resulted when St. Joe defender,
after intercepting a Hoover pass,
fumbled and the intended Rock
ct receiver recovered.
From the eight, Hoover ripped
to the four but the play was nulli-
fed and Oak Harbor penalized Is
yards for offensive holding, NOV
ing the ball back to the 25. Streak
halfback Widman gathered in the
Rockets fourth down aerial OH
his own three.
With around four minutes re-
naming in the contest, Rocket
linebacker Couture plucked
Streak pass from the air on the
st. Joe 80 and ran it to the 25.
Three plays failed to gain and on
fourth down, Apling, attempting
to pass, couldn't spot man in the
open and ran, being tackled just
three yards short of a first down.
In the opening period, 35 yd.
run by Widman spanked the
Streaks to Oak Harbor's "a for
the only serious penetration by
either team in the first half.
AS the game neared completion
St. Joe started an aerial bom-
bardment that found Apling clash
ing the lid on Streak scoring
thrCsts with interceptions on two
occasions, once on the goal line
and finally at midfield just before
the gun was sounded.
In the Sandusky Bay Conference
Oak Harbor now has tied two, won
two, and lost one. ST. Joe's won
two and lost two.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
Better Than In Past Years
Lake Erie Duck Yields

Hunting success for the first
week of the 1851 Ohio waterfowl
season, according to reports gath
cred by the Wildlife Division, has
been generally excellent.
Reports from the Lake Erie
marshes, both public and private,
indicate that great majority of
the waterfowl hunters on the
opening days of the season came
in with their limits. Reports from
the inland lake regions also re-
veal that shooting has been better
than in past years.
Shooting success on the newly
acquired Magee Marsh, made
available to a limited number OF
hunters by the Ohio Wildlife Di-
vision has been above expecta-
tionS.
Twenty hunters shot the marsh
on Saturday, and Is of them re-
turned with their limits of four
ducks each. A total of IS ducks
and one coot, in all, were checked
into the Magee station at the com
pletion of the days shooting,
which lasted from z a. m. until
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
.LAKERS SWAMP
Gilmore 400

Elmore was tipped over the
barrel by the Lakeside Stone
crushers at Elmore Friday night
by a score of 33 to 6. That Ell
more scored at all was a bit OF
surprise to fans who believed the
game would go 400, the way the
Crushers started mauling the hap
less host team.
Norm Semrock carried the pig
skin over for Elmore, and coun
ters for Lakeside were Bob Kris
tenak, who sprinted so yard:
with a punted ball; Dick Lane
tailed twice and John Adams
and Dick Monak were each good
for a I'd.
1t was Lakeside's sixth victory
and Elmore's seventh loss. Lake
side bowed only once this year
to Sandusky ST Marys.
Port Clinton will challenge
Lakeside this Friday here in q
game which is considered in the
bag for the Redskins.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02

p. m.
Most of the ducks taken were
mallards and black ducks, how
ever some pintail, wood duck,
baldpates and gadWall were bag
ged.
East Harbor, another controlled
public shooting area reported
hunters having fair success dur
ing the first few days. Inland
areas such as Lake st. Marys and
Delaware also reported unusually
good shooting on the opening
day. At Delaware a total of so
hunters registered through the
checking stations on the opening
day, and officials report that So
ducks were checked through the
station.
Other duck shooting areas
throughout the state have report
ed generally good shooting. With
the advent of expected cooler
weather the shooting should be
even better, Wildlife officials in
dicate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
Americanisrn Theme
Of Legion Program

"Americanism in Everyday
Life" will be the theme at an
Americanism program to be Civ
en- by Post 113, the American
Legion this Thursday.
Taking, part will be School
Superintendent D. D. Sims, Rev
John Braun of st. John Lutheran
Church, Judge Tom Stahl of Com
mon Pleas Court; B. H. Corthell
school principal and Francis Me
KITS, treasurer of the American
Bank.
Sims will serve as moderator of
the subjects which will cover re-
ligion, government, education and
economics.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
HOUSE LEAGUE

Burt's Store won q points from
Kiwanis; N. 0. Maytag won 3
points from City Bakery; Masons
won 3 points from Odd Fellows;
Mizener HdWe. and Lake SShre
Dairy split 2 each.
200 GAMES
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
Relish Steak

Want variety with braised
steak? Brown and season the
steak, then cover with a relish.
In this case the relish is made,
up of cliced onion, sliced sweet
pickle, diced celery, chopped
pimento and minced parsley. To
the utensil, add small amount
Of water, cover and cook slowly
for / z hours.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
edskins Cop Two We'll Earned Markers Against Sturdy Foe
DANBURY

Marie and Dorothy Gulau oi
Akron spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. H. Geo. Gulau
Mrs. Rachel Semmelhaack Wis
tied her son, Bill and wife, oil
Bowling Green for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Wahlers
spent several days this week at
the home of their daughter at
Van Buren,, Ind.
Miss Audrey Hallier and Mrs
David Kihlken of Bowling Green
University and Lloyd Dayton ot
Ohio State University spent the
weekend with home folks.
Mrs. Harold Wahlers was a sur
gical patient at the Magrudeg
Memorial Hospital the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kott and
daughters, Joan and Bonnie and
Mrs Elsie Riedmaier called on
the latter's son, Howard and wife
at Defiance Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bauman at
tended a family gathering at the
home of their daughter in San
dusky on Thursday evening IN
honor of the third birthday Of
Lynn Paulson, their grandson.
Richard WadsWorth is erecting
new garage and the Mazur's arc
building a new fruit stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Fillinger
will open their home for the sec
ond meeting of the Elite Card
Club on Saturday evening. The
first meeting after the summer re
cess was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Behrman two
weeks ago.
On Wednesday evening places
we're laid for fifty when the L. A
S. sponsored family Night Poi
Luck supper preceding the ar
nual In-Gathering of their Thank
offering boxes. Rev Ira Benton
of Oak Harbor presented a filln
and explanation Of the Ottawa
Co. Blood Donor program. Ten
young people signified desire
to participate in this project A
short program of music, readings,
and the Thankoffering service
concluded the family gathering.
Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft, Mrs
Clarence Brokate, and Mrs. Ed
win Wohlers attended the Silver
Anniversary meeting of the OF
tawa Co. Federation of Farm
Women's Clubs at Genoa Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bredehoft
spent Friday in Monroe, Michigan.
All donations of canned fruit,
vegetables, apples, and pears
must be at the Danbury Lutheran
church basement not later than
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 1st A truck will be there
to pick them up and deliver them
to the Williston Home of Mercy
and the Lutheran Old Folks and
Children's Home in Toledo.
Tuesday, November 10, the an
nual community card party will
be held in Danbury community
hall under sponsorship of the
Lake Erie Farmers Union. Men
of the group will handle all de-
tails of the party. They will be
headed by Eugene Vollmer, chair
man. He will be assisted by Ell
mer Meter, in charge of tickets
and Edwin Bredehoft, who will
have charge of the prizes. Pi
nochle will be played during the
evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02

to the one-yard line, going over
in the fourth and final chance to
score in the game.
Miss Philipon was honored by
parade and special band music
during ceremonies at the half.
Her attendants were Joann Brown
and Mary Van Etten.
The queen was crowned by
Fritz Diekman, co-captain Of the
footabll team.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
Genoa Ties St. Wendy ~,
Shirley Philipon Is Queen

Shirley Philipon reigned as
queen of the Genoa-St. Wendelin
football game at Genoa Friday
night in which the Comets tied
st. Wendy Of Fostoria in a two
period scoring session.
Genoa's Shupe rang up the
single I'D in the second quarter,
while St. Wendy was pushed back
and forth on the field until the
final period when Jim Krupp in
tercepted pass and returned it
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
COUNTY AGENTS
NEWSLETS
By Our County Agents

Walter Yeagle was in the Office
and secured his copy Of the 1850
Top Ten Growers.
Alphonsus Meng brought in an
apple twig with some insects on
it for the County Agent to identi-
fly.
Fred Koepke and son, Grant,
were inquiring about apple fer
tilizers and dairy equipment
Carl Packer was in to inquire
about the pasture story in re
cent issue of 'Cappers Farmer
Mrs. Paul Winter is making
very colorful draperies for her
home.
Slip covers are Mrs. Cortland
BEERS speciality since she learn
ed how to make them she's tack
led three pieces!
Furniture refnishing continues
and it seems a few husbands are
giving some helpful hands.
Christmas Workshop time is
here. November End from 1000
to 800 at St. Johns School Audi
torium. Everyone welcome.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
Tiffin Columbians Hammer
Port Clinton 35-13 Here

Determined, embarrassed Redskins refused to be
banked out by far superior opponent in the heavyset Tiff
fin Columbian machine and ked 13 brave points before the
Coumbans ground 5-13 victory TrueLay field Fri
day night
Eddie Bashore carried the mail for Port Clinton in the
second and fourth stanzas and barely missed rpng the
by harduck incompleted pass which had been in
tended for him on his five yard line
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
Eggplant S5uHins

Eggplant is stuffed for tempt
ing individual servings. Mince
liver sausage and season with
chopped onion. Cut eggplant in
half lengthwise and scoop out
part of the pulp and mix it with
the meat mixture. Place the
mixture in the eggplant halves,
then in a baking dish and cook
for l hour in a 800 degree r
oven.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
GLUED WOOD LIGHTER

Recent developments in glue
techniques place wood on the list
of outstanding engineered mater
ials; properly designed glued
wood products are lighter and
stronger than their solid wood
counterparts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
STANDARD PRODUCTS MEMS
EAGlIE
FOOTBALL SCORES

FOOTBALL SCORES
TifIin Columbian 80, fort Gin
ton 13.
Lakeside 80, Elmore 6.
Genoa 7, Fostoria Wendelin z.
Sandusky 81, Cleveland IA.
Fremont As, Bowling Green 81.
Bellevue 7, Gallon 2.
Crestline 81, Willard 25.
Clyde 26, Gibsonburg 13.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
FIRST FOREST RAILROAD

The first forest railroad was
established in 1852 for logging.
white pine in Steuben County,
New York.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-11-02
WOOD CHEAPEST MATERIAL

The cheapest piece of manufac-
tured material that can be bought
in the size of a railroad tie is
wood.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Lisu's
Smart
Film Editor Gave
Her q Perfect
Screen Test
BY the Asseeiaisd Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Lisa Ferraday, an exotic Hun
garian, first came to this country
only a few years ago as CT war
bride, but already she has made
Hollywood history.
She is the first actress who ever
sincerely felt happy about being
the face on the cutting room floor.
She was just that in Show
boat"
1T was my biggest break yet" )"
said Lisa. II loved it."
And then with more history
making frankness:
MY role in 'Showboat' was not
important and even I knew it had
no place in the picture"
But why should that make you
happy?" I asked.
Simple The high bosses saw
me on the cutting room floor-and
In Technicolor, too. What a
screen test? Now I have big
parts in Too Young to Kiss with
Van johnson and Belle Of New
York with Fred Astaire."
That makes sense even in Arad,
Transylvania, where Lisa comes
from. She worked for the OSS
during the last war.
You read about trouble in the
Balkans?" explains Lisa. We'll,
Transylvania is where it always
starts"
She isn't afraid of being typed
as an exotic European type.
"Marlene Dietrich has been do
ing okay. Mop"
But of screen, she is all Ameri-
can.
"I love this country. I am q
citizen now"
She told how she was a guest
one night at the home Of the late
William Randolph Hearst. When
introduced to the famed publisher,
he asked her what she did. When
she replied actress. he told her:
But you don't look like an