davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
Clean Up To
Start Monday

The annual Kodiak Clean
up Drive gets under way
Monday under the supervision
of Jake Foley. manager of the
American Legion Club.
The debris you have been
stacking up the past year will
be picked up, free of charge,
sometime this week if you will
place it near the street where
the trucks can load it without
much trouble.
The city council has ap-
propriated $500, of city funds,
for the drive. This money will
be used to hire collectors and
trucks. The city trucks are all
in use at present SO local
transfer companies vehicles
will beshired to collect : the
debris.
John Gibbons, local garbage
contractor, has offered his
garbage truck without
charge for the cleanup work.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
Donates Lunches
To Drive

AL Miller, owner of the
Montmartre Inn, contributed
the money he received Thurs
day for lunches for Chamber
of Commerce members to the
annual Kodiak Cleanup
drive.
President Merrill Coon
thanked Miller for his contri-
button. The Chamber of Com
merce holds it's regular BIZ
weekly luncheons at the Mont
martre.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

The following eleven men
were initiated into Kodiak
BPOE 1772 last week: j. j,
De Bon, F. Crouch. c. w.
Reynolds, R, Dawson. r. &C.
bula P. W. Stevens, l.. j..
Larson. C. A. Naldrett, V.
H. DAILY and T. P. Renshaw.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
Chamber Protests
Plan To Cut Fishing

kilograms protesting the
proposed Concentration
olan" of the Defense Fisher
les Administration were sent
to Washington, D. c., this
week by the Kodiak Chamber
IF Commerce.
Grin Kuhnley, superintend-
emit of the Kodiak Whiz-Hal-
fsrty Inc. cannery, Pat Can
nan, president of the United
Rishermen of Alaska, anb Joe
Kerrigan, business agent for
the UFA, explained the pro-
pesed concentration plan co
the C Of C Thursday.
The proposed plan calls for
the restriction of fishing in
1851 in Cook Inlet, Alaska
Peninsula, and Bristol Bay
to drift net fishermen who
fshed those areas in 1949.
However fishermen who used
beach seines in 1850 may fish
the three areas, Cannon said.
Cannon returned recently
from Washington where he
had gone to protest the propo-
sal and seek aid from Dele
gate <. L. Bartlett in combat.
ting the proposal.
Kuhnley and Cannon told
the C. of G that the limited
fishing in the three areas
would result in fishermen
from those areas converging
on the Kodiak area. Kodiak
fishermen would be unable to
fish in the three areas where
the fishing is limited.
Senators from the north
west states and Bartlett are
working to have the proposal
modified or set aside, " Can
non said.
Local fishermen have inves-
ted in gear and boats for fish
ing at Chignik and Cook Inlet
this season.
During World War 2 a SINH
hR plan for concentrating the
fishing and canning was in eff
feet. However local fishermen
feel that the proposed planyfor
this season is unfair.
The C of c unanimously IA
vsRed the resolution. to send,
kilograms to the various de-
partments at Washington.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

The Garden Club will meet
Wednesday evening at 8 pm
at the home of Mrs. Eldridge
Cardinal. Refreshments will
be served.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07
Aggressor Forces
RepuIsed BY Defenders
By John DiMeo
Associated Press


Associated Press
Correspondent in Kodiak
Aggressor forces that made q
landing early Thursday morn
ing on this rugged island were
completely wiped out by de-
Tending forces at mid morning
yesterday.
Thus, the first major land
assault of operation firestep'
was completely stopped, with
maneuver umpires ruling that
the entire aggressor army was
annihilated.
The aggresser forces made
their first contact with the de-
tenders Thursday morning
! amid a snowstorm of near
blizzard proportions. Friday.
in a fianking movement that
completely encircled the ag-
gressor troops by 10 am, the
first major phase of the opera
. ton was brought to a success
full close. The aggressors did
not reach the main part of the
huge naval base.
! Arriving by simulated SUBJ
! marine landings, a full COM
pany of aggressor troops
landed" near Larsen Bay
f, and set up a command post at
the Ski Chalet.
Wearing distinctive green
uniforms, with helmets re-
sembling Trojan soldiers Of
bygone eras. the enemy troops
prepared their assault. Many
of the aggressor troops gave
added realism to the maneu-
vers by conversing in a
foreign language.
/ Maneuver director for the
Kodiak phase of the war
maneuvers, Colonel w. P.
Grace, USA. commended the
defenders of the island for
their excellent work. Com
mander of the defending
forces was Captain L. j.
Dow. USN. commander Ko-
diak Naval Station.
r. Kodiak Simulated bombing
| and strafing attacks were
made on the naval base
throughout the week in sup
port Of the aggressor landings
from submarines.
Blackouts were in effect
during several nights and the
+, naval radio station issued
frequent bulletins.
The so-called enemy also
intensified their bombing and
. strafing sorties Oh military
installations in Anchorage and
Fairbanks and command head
quarters in Anchorage was
''bombed".
A practice evacuation was
held at the base on Thursday
! IS aggressor g'Olnd forces
rade tie bi to He tie
station.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

Ray Martin jr., son of Ray
Martin, owner of the Club
L;cuor Store. arrived in Ko-,
diak yesterday. He will make
his home here with his father.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-04-07

Ben Kraft returned home
Friday after spending several
weeks in the states. He visited
- Seattle and in; Arizona.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
De Marco Meets Giosa
In Bid for Title Shot
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, June Paddy de
Marco resumes his campaign for
IA lightweight title shot tonight in
IA 10-rounder with Eddie Giosa of
Philadelphia at st. Nicholas
Arena.
(The fight will be broadcast
IN Washington at 10 pm. over
WMAL and shown on television
over WNBW)
De Marco. rough little Brook
lyn busybody. was sidelined by
illness for six months just when
he seemed ready to move toward
the top of his division. He has
won two "warmup' bouts since he
returned to action.
His record shows SIS wins in 81
fights with 5 losses and / draw
HE was stopped once on cuts by
Sandy Saddler after a savage
battle. Now he's cunning for
James Carter, the fellow who de-
Ithroned Ike Williams last Friday.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Grasso' S Return
To Bolster Mats
Against Indians
Face Wynn Tonight
AS Cleveland Seeks
Fifth Win in q Row
Dt puTtOH nOWkInS
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, June Mickey
Grasso. fiery catcher who has seen
duty in less than half the Mats
games due to injuries and a sus-
pension, will &C back to work to-
night when Washington tangles
with the Indians in the first game
of a Western trip.
Out of action since May Is with
a fractured finger. Grasso figures
to bolster the Mats catching con-
siderably and whatever hits he can
supply will be accepted as so much
gravy by Manager Bucky Harris.
who hasn't glimpsed a hit from
Mike Guerra or Frank Sacka in
their last "a attempts.
Grasso has clinched the Mats
No. catching job simply by be-
ing idle. Guerra, hitleSs 18 straight
times, has .148 batting average.
Harris gladly will turn over the
catching chores to Grasso, firm
in the belief that improvement
will be forthcoming.
Cleveland Seeks Fifth Straight.
Only two games out of fourth
place, the Mats bump into a siz-
zling club tonight.
/ An old teammate of the Mats.
Early Wynn. who has a 3-5 record
so far this season, will be on the
mound as Cleveland guns for its
fifth successive victory.
Manager AL Lopez Of the In
dians paid the Mats no compile
ment when he announced that
Bob Feller and Bob Lemon will be
withheld from the two-game
series. He's saving them for the
Yankees when they invade Sum-
day. ...
Tomorrow Lopez will throw Lou
Brissie or Steve Gromek against
Washington.
Despite his losing record, Wynn
has been pitching exceptionally
well, but the Indians have given
him few runs. He has lost three
low-hit games, a six-hitter to the
Browns. a seven-hitter to the
Athletics and a four-hit 10 de-
cision to the Yankees.
Moreno To Pitch.
Julio Moreno, who beat Cleve-
land on May S and hasn't won
since. will be Wynn'S mound foe.
Hank Wyse, operated on for ap-
Ipendicitis after being purchased
from the Athletics two weeks ago.
has been working out with the
Mats and Harris says the right
handler is ready for action. Don
Johnson, another righthander
bought from the Browns, is due
to report here today and further
fortify the Mats pitching, numer-
ically at least.
Evening star., 1951-06-01


they insist objecors minority Hundreds
of alumni have commented verbally in writing the
minration about favor of dropping the
spor against Letters the alumni association
proximate four in favor to against
During my visits Detroit Chicago Cincinnati Ruby
continues Itaked alumni found only two
vigorous obector cities off the beaten
of teaa In New York. Boston and Washington there
IT'S THE HERETOFORE unpublished letter of Father
Guthrie Dr. Ruby last March g. however that newsworthy
GUS president points to the appalling fact that since the
resumption of bgtme football about 1887 Georgetown has
lost 100000 each and It's total loss than
that Father Guthrie wrote One hundred thousand the
money paid football alone after gate receipts
income of any kind have been received
This, Father Guthrie went lis money ou-of-pocket
1t does not supposed calculated S what
would have had it not for this that) such
the lost tuition of football scholarships Were to count
this and certainly hire pay teachers 102
scholarship students calculated annual football loss
would be around $135O00"
severarreasons assisted administration making
decision, Father Guthrie reveals that Oft
mentioned prestige and advertising value of sports
have been proved.
Quite the contrary seems to be true" Father Guthrie
mented graphically "A survey made at the beginning Of
this academic of all students entering Georgetown Only
72 out OF $3.50 students indicated they Influenced by at
etics in coming Georgetown includes who gave
athletics as a secondary reason as well"
WASHINGTON, Father Guthrie is not interested
in Georgetown s far student interest he concluded
Georgetown football something they about the
Eight out of ten played away Washington
is certainly not interested 5000 gate considered good
do not how continue this 100000 Roman holiday
any longer" q #M #%@s s.
Actually Georgetowns football teams in the last two
have averaged only 649 spectators when approximately
paid hrong $4,000 considered necessary
The Redskins and the rise of Maryland in college football and
teevson did nothing to increase the Hoyas gates but in his
contention that the aforementioned prestige and advertising
value of bigtime sports have been proved Father
Guthrie may find dissenters.
It's unlikely for example, that Notre Dame is money
football
Others including Johnny ComeLately Kentucky
OF Georgetown would to- be of too much middle
ofthe-road The HoyaS weren't quite first fight and they
weren't dropping back in class and limited budget in
the Of Catholic University They less in
the position of who couldn't poker pot but had
low pair. You just pay and pay, most of the time
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Moior Leaders
BY the Assoeioied Press
American LeaKue.

Batting tbased on 75 times at bat)-
Fain. Philadelphia .37s; Fox. Chicago.
: Runs-DiMaggio. Boston. 80; Williams,
Robinson, Chicago SO.
Hits-DiMaggio, Boston. So; Fox Chi
cago and Fain, Philadelphia 81.
:, Doubles-Fain.. Philadelphia, 15; Will
ltams, Boston and Noren, Washington. II.
caeo and coan. OsGi wsshinsson. rsko 2 s. FOX chi
Home runs Williams, Boston. IL:
Stolen bases-BuSpy. Chicago, 10:
Minoso, Chicago. g.
Pitching---Lopat.. New York. 80. 1000:
Dobson, Chicago. 40. 1000.
Dermott. Boston, Al.
National League.
Batting .tbased on rs times at bat)-
Eobinson, Brooklyn, .4O7; Abrams, Brook
sraaHIyo RpHHIs@Hsssses BROOKLYN, 81 Robinson.
Runs batted in-asnider Brooklyn. 35;
HitsLRobinson Brooklyn. SO; Ashburn.
Doubles = Elliott. Boston: Robinson,
srooklyn; Klaszswski, cincinnati; Met
k01fR TfpleMasla s. oWIss Louis 81 and pu Baum
holtz. Chicago. 4
Westlake, Pittsburgh, Is
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, z: Rob-
inson, Brooklyn, and Fondy. Chicago. 5.
Pitching biased on four decisions Roe,
grooklyns 80 1000; Maslie, New York.
strikeouts--spahn. Boston. 4e: Jansen,
Evening star., 1951-06-01
By the Asseeios.d Pres,

NEW YORK, June 1.-When
Manager Paul Richards of the
White Sox recently shifted
Pitcher Harry Dorish to third
base and recalled him to the
mound after Billy Pierce dis
posed of Ted Williams, a lot of
old-timers said they couldn't
recall a similar move in the;
old days.
Well, it happened before
more than once!
Back in 1903. Clark Griffith,
then manager OF the New York
Yankees. shifted Jack Chesbro,
his pitcher. to first base and
had Hal Chase. regular FIRST
baseman. pitch to Claude Ross
man of Detroit. After Rossman
flied out, Chase returned to first
and Chesbro resumed pitching.
The date was July Is.
Just one year later, Washing
ton and the White Sox were
engaged in a marathon game.
The score was tied at IL III
the 17th inning. Chicago had
runners on second and third
with one out. Manager Billy
Sullivan of the White Sox in
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Grin and ContilIon Both Used
That 'Dorish Shift, 1t Seems

serted Lefty Mike Welday as a
pinch hitter, taking himself out.
Joe Cantillon, Washington pilot.
met the strategy by moving
Pitcher Tom Hughes to right
field and summoning Bill Gray,
a southpaw. to the mound.
Sullivan countered by suhsti-
tuting Frank Owens, a right
handed batter. Owens walked.
Then Hughes returned to the
box apd retired Lee Tannehill
and Doc White without a score.
The game was called at the end
Of the 17th, a Ii deadlock.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Cotcher Westrum Out
To Cutch Watch Thief
BY the Assoeiaied Press

POUGIIKEEPSIE. N. Y, June
L. Yves Westrum, catcher foI
the Giants, today was interested
in catching a burglar.
He told Sheriff c. Fred Close of
Dutchess County he came to his
home here, after being away since
May II, and found that four
watches given him at testimonial
dinners and worth $500 had been
stolen.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Decimal Point Makes
A Lot of Difference
In Batting Average
By she Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-Wil-
lie Mays, who came up a week
ago to the Giants from Min
neapolis where he was hitting
at a ATT clip, can't figure how
the decimal point got mis-
placed.
He's hitting .0477 for the
Giants. with one safety in 81
times at bat.
II must be in a slump"
Mays said thoughtfully.
They're throwing me the
same pitches I was hitting in
Triple A. only I'm not hitting
'em here. Not too many
curves, either. It can't be
that because I'm getting all
the fast balls I want"
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Deficit at Harvard
Expected to Triple
Last Years Figure
By the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June
Harvard expects to be
about three times as deep in
the red on athletic receipts
for 1861 as it was for the
year before.
The Alumni Bulletin esti-
mates the current deficit will
be $685., 900. as compared with
$108,258 for the previous sea-
son.
The Bulletin blames a drop
in football ticket sales to-
gether with increased costs.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Probable Pitchers

pitchers records in parentheses):
American League.
Washington at Cleveland--Moreno
O-21 VS.. Wynn (3-5).
philadelphia ct chicago-Fowler d-4)
Boston at st. .Louis-McDermott t3-1)
New York at Detroit-Reynolds (3-4)
or ostrowskf CID VS.. Trucks do.
National League.
CHICAGO at Boston-schultz ta-2) VS..
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Fox (3.2) or
Ramsden t3-5) VS.. King (4-3).
Pittsburgh OF New York-Law do vs..
st, Louis at Philadelphia-staley (7-3)
Evening star., 1951-06-01

A record entry list OF l,5l7 was
announced today, and Locke's
Visiting stors Post Threot to Areas
Quolifiers. Page C-3
name stood out as a formidable
threat.
The 51st championship will be
contested June 1915 over the
toughened Oakland Hills Country
Club course at Birmingham, Mich.
The United States nerveless lit
tie pro. Ben Hogan, will defend his
title.
The last time an invader won
the National Open was In 1920
when Ted Ray. a big Briton, won
at Inverness in Toledo.
Locke Great Putter.
Rated the greatest putter in the
sport, Locke has frequently taken
the measure Of Americas top
notch professionals.
Two years ago he won the Palm
Beach rotlnd-robin at Wykagyl,
beating Is American stars. Last
summer he won the tough Tam
|O'Shanter at Chicago. outshooting
Lloyd Mangrum in a playoff.
The jowly Englishman is Brit
ish Open champion and, as such
is one of the 36 players exempt
from qualifying for the open.
Others who don't have to battle
for places in the final field of l62
are Champion Hogan, 10 former
champions; others in the top 20
finishes last year; Sam Urzetta,
amateur champion; Frank Stran-
ahan, 1880 British Amateur
champion, and Chandler Harper
|PGA champion.
The other entrants will have to
scramble for positions in Sec
|tional qualifying trials next Mon
day. The 36-hole tests will be
staged at 30 centers.
The list OF quallfylng points
and the number Of places open in
each:
Birmingham. Ala, S: Phoenix
IAriz., /; Los Angeles, 8; San Fran
cisco, /; Denver, /; Waterbury
Conn, Q; Washington, D. c., 4;
Orlando, Fla. 8: Chicago. 10: Des
Moines, 2: New Orleans. 2: De-
ltroit, Is: Grand Rapids. Mich.
l3; Minneapolis, /; Kansas City
l3; st. Louis, 8: Buffalo, 3; New
York, 16; Greensboro. N. c., Z:
Cincinnati, 5; Cleveland, 8; Tulsa
I2; Philadelphia. S; Pittsburgh, 6;
Memphis. 4: Amarillo, 2; Dallas,
l3: Seattle. 2. and Milwaukee, 8.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Soldier in Fiqhtino Trim

BUENOS AIRES, June (P.-
Featherweight Champion Sandy
Saddler was pronounced in perfect
shape for his 10-round non-title
fight tomorrow against Argen-
Itina's Alfredo Prada.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

town.
In the current issue of the schools alumni
magazine the full story behind Georgetown's
retirement from intercollegiate football is
revealed for theft time. AS far back as
December, 1850, Father Guthrie cautioned
Head Coach Bob Margarita that the future
of football was under study at Georgetown
and there could be decision to drop it
altogether.
Father Guthrie and Or. Jim Ruby. execu
tive secretary Of the alumni association, make
no secret Of the fact that some old grads
were violently onnased To dropping football
Evening star., 1951-06-01
GIobetrotters Win Another

SANTIAGO. Chile, June (P).---
The Harlem Globetrotters defeated
an all-star basketball team from
Santiago last night. 47-38.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Dodgers Leading Nearly Everything Dope Stands Up
Win. Lose. or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

1T WAS $100O00-A-YEAR Roman holiday" in which
Georgetown ndulgng when it fielding varsity football
teams Not only that but the advertising value of big time
sports suspect At least that's the studied opinion Father
Hunter Guthrie S. j., president of George
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Fights Last NIGHT
BY the Assoeieisd Press

~ "'s "'ssNssoefulou FFesS
TACOMA. Wash.-Jess Hall. 190, Ia
coma. knocked out Hank Thurman. 1875
EDMoNToN. Alta George Dunn. f33
Hartford, Conn. outpointed joey Velez,
1876, Spokane (1O),
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Games Today
Wash. at Cleve.. $50.
Phila, at Chicago (n).
Boston at st. Louis (n).
New York at Detroit (n)
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Cleye., 200.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 4; Phila., 3.
Only game scheduled.
Games Today
Chicago at Boston (n).
Cinci. at BROOKLYN (nl
Pitts. at New York (n).
et. Louis at Phila. (n).
Games Tomofrew
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh ct New YORK
Ut. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Locke Foreign
Threat in Big
u. 5. Open Field
Title Taken Abroad
For Lost Time in 1920;
Entries Total l,517
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, June About
/ 500 Americans will try to keep
Bobby Locke. South African put
ting master from taking the
United States Open golf cham
pionship overseas for the first
time In 81 years.
A record entry list of 1,517 was
announced today, and Locke's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Current Screen Attractions
and Time of Showing

MetrOpOlitan-"The Bullfightel
and the Lady,; 1925 am, 1:25
$3.50, 5:35, 7:40 and $40 pm.
National 1.-The Mating Sea.
SON.; ll:15 am. 1920, 3:25, $50
7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"I Can Get 1t For YOU
Wholesale; 1880 am, 1875, $40
$40. 7:45 and GAS pm.
Pix-"The Illegals";; 4:10, 7:1t
and 1920 pm.
Playhouse '"Tales of Hoff-
mann; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza - THE Mudlark";; II
am, ITO, 1920, $50, TAO anc
10 pm.
Trans-Lux - Second Woman;
II am, 12:45, 2::35. 4:20, 6:10
7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Warner - Ration Pass: 11:3C
am, 1870, 1885, 5:35, TAO and
'9:45 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Hollywood
Diary
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD

I1oAA4 WOoO.
Colleen Townsend and her hus-
band. Louis Evans, jr.. will study
for one year at the famed Theo-
logical Seminary in Edinburgh,
Scotland. after completing their
current course at the San Fran
cisco Seminary. And in 1858, they
will start their new career as mis-
SionarieS.
Red Shelton goes back into the
Scripps Clinic for complete
checkup before taking off for
eight weeks in Europe-four of
them at the London Palladium.
Red will definitely film his weekly
television show for NBC in the
fall. And you can bet now that
all the other top TV comics will
follow suit. Hollywood, here they
come!
Talked with Tony Curtis back
from his pa. trip with Piper Lau-
RE. We're going out again for
another 80 days." says Tony, bliss
fully. I have no clothes left:
everything was torn to shreds. So
the studio is buying me an entire
new wardrobe. Isn't that kind?"
Piper Laurie. Tony's co-star in
1.-THE Prince Who Was a Thief"
was just as popular on the hectic
trip, but less mauled.
Frank Sinatra is due in for two
months early in June for his pic
ture, Meet Danny Wilson"
Esther Williams is really going
to give the customers a treat on
her current pa. tour. She will
model her own line of swim suits
in stores and colleges.
John Wayne is flying in a plane
provided free by Howard Hughes
to Vera Cruz and Trinidad, then to
all OF South America, in the ma
ture of a goodwill tour. Plus
publicity for his "Bullflghter and
the Lady," plus more of the same
for "Jet Pilot"
Il y
Lou Costello, driving, acciden-
tally grazed the fender of the cal
OF a man who stopped suddenly
in front of him. The man was
mad. Lou felt it wasn't his fault
But I got to thinking" Lou told
me. 1.-The guy looked like he was
out OF work. So I chased him fol
miles, him getting madden all the
time. Finally I forced him over
to the curb. He sprang out.
said, can you use twenty dollars?
He could" Now you know why we
love Lou.
Ann Dvorak is prolonging her
stay in Europe another three
months to make a movie with
Rossellini.
Marlene Dietrich told me at the
party honoring her 81 years in
Hollywood-"When I came to
Hollywood in 1880, everything was
so gay. exciting, wonderful. And
such handsome men-especially
Gary Cooper" The love scenes in
her current "Chuck-a-Luck" are
exciting, but slightly more cen
sored than her love scenes with
Cooper in her first movie here
Morocco"
Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.