davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29
SPORT
SHORI'S

| SEOR Is
| GAINESVILLE sR - Some 500
! athletes from IA colleges and 22
high schools, including the Uni
versity of Florida's highljumping
J. lPappa) Hall, compete in the
ninth annual Florida Relays today.
Hail won the high lump here last
year with a record 6 feet 5h
inches.
Colleges and universities expect
led to compete include Georgia
Tech, Florida State, Georgia, New
Orleans Loyola, Emory, Duke,
Carleton College 5HdinR.5, Florida,
Maryland, Tennessee, Alabama,
Tulane, Auburn and Miami.
ST. PETERSBURG R = The st.
Petersburg High School Green
Devils, defending champions who
also mc1 the state and Big Ten
I Conference titles in 1851, scored
| 10S points to win the ninth annual
Inyitational Relays Friday.
It was also the Green Devils
ninth straight major prep track
victory.
Their nearest. competitor was
Tampa's Hillsborough, 20 spdints
behind with 10. Third was Miami
Senior High with 61.
| Orlando collected 481a points,
Sarasota AZ, Tampa's Plant IS,
Clearwater DO, Tampa's Jesuit s51a
and Tampa's Jefferson ra.
MIAMI 9n Rained out two
| days in d row, mems quarter
sinal matches in the Miami anvi-
| rational Tennis Tournament are
scheduled 10 resume today at 1
lip. m.
| Completion Of match between
/ Vic Seixas, Philadelphia, and Sid
ney Schwartz is first on the pro-
gram. Seixas led, rs, So, when
rain halted the match Thursday.
Billy Talbert, New York, is
paired with Gardnar Mulloy, Mi
ami: dick Savitt, Orange, N. u,
With Tony Vincent, Miami; and
Ant Larsen, San Leanqro, Cailf.,
with Don kasier, Miami.
-
GAlNklSN1ldE va Inc Uni.
ae9eated a,ehnessee 7sB, here Fri
day. Nloi'ida scored 4e sinning
run ~ me last q me MlHtn after
Rudy simpson singled, Se1le SEC
ond, ana then tilird On q Wild
throw, and came 70 on 2 ny by
Virgil Martin. a was klOr1da's
fourth southeastern Conference
victory.
GAINESVILLE ih - The Uni-
Skies A,lti14erpar ~ 0Aeefed
Duke Univelsity. K71asolh a = BClf
match Friday Dukes IKE SOuch-
ak and FlOridaTs Joe Bryan posted
eos Florida plays the Citadel 10
day.
WINTER PARK MIhe Citadel
edged Rollins College; M11S, IN a
golf match Friday. Medal honor
went to Rollins Billy Key, who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

WILMINGTON. N. C. R = The
services Of q traffic expert may
vet be required to determine the
winner Of the $4,000 Azalea Open
Golf Tournament.
As the remaining 60 professionals
and 10 amateurs headed into to-
days third round there was ! ter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

LAKELAND IN - There's a
feeling around The Detroit Tiger
camp that Rookie Ben TAylc. Is 4
good bet for the first base job.
Taylor banged out three singles
Friday as the Tigers went on a
i6-hit spree TO beat the New York
Yankees. l0-3. Taylor now has
eight hits in IL times at bat Tor
a 40 average since he returned
&c the lineup March 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

TALLAHASSEE IN Loyola
University. New Orleans. beat
Florida State, So, in tennis
match Friday. Turning point Of
the match was when Loyola's
Cookie Garcia downed FSU's Tom
Cundy. SIS, 5-7, rs. cundy Is for
mer Kentucky high school tennis
champ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

JACKSONVILLE Ia, = Robert
Ice High School rallied in the la
three events Friday to edge Jacl
sonville Jackson, Sc lilo to SO Il
in the third annual Lee Relay
Tallahassee's Leon won the di
lance medley. the last event.
quash Jackson's slim chance
win. Other scores included Leo
sia: I.andon. s; and st. Augustir
Ketterlinus, 2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

DELAND R,--Stetson University
defeated South Georgia Teachers
baseball team, 1914, Friday. Stet-
sons Dick Donnelly was the win
ming pitcher. holding the Teachers
to five hits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-29

WINTER PARK The Citadel
edged Rollins College; M11s, IN a
golf match Friday. Medal honor
went to Rollins Billy Key, who
shot 50.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
OPEN TODAY


7122 MOORLAND LANE
BETHESDA, MD.
Brand-new, 2-story. brick Colonial;
iiv. rm. with fireplace. din. rm.,
den and powder rm., all-elec. kit.
3 bedrms. and :. baths ON 2nd floor
built-in gar. bsmt. with toilet; ex-
cellent residential area: $29,950.
Directions: Out Wisconsin ave- to
GEORGETOWN rd., left on GeorsetoWn
rd. to Wilson lane. continue on Will
son lane to Moorland lane, right to
property and Open Sign.
ROBERT B. HALL CO., WI. $3.50
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-7-Kensington
estate, 3-bedrm. rambler, elec. kit,
full bSmt.
1O322 SUMMIT AVE.
Directions: Conn. ave. to Kensing
ton, left on Knowles ave Q blks. to
Summit, left to house. LO. 5-O357,
RAYMOND J. LYNCH CO., Lo.
4-Ol44,
Evening star., 1952-07-20
POTENTIAL 4 BEDRMS.
COLONIAL BRICK

BEDRM. AND u BATH 1st FL.
Large liv. rm. .-din. rm. combination
A., 8 well-proportioned bedrms. and
bath; full bsmt. with Bendix washer.
slate roof; S21,950. To reach: Out
Colesville rd. to 10312 and open"
Evening star., 1952-07-20
2. Wyngate, Bethesda
9407 Singleton Drive

Two-year -old brick bungalow with
2 bedrooms and bath on 1st floor
extra bedroom on 2nd; nice lot.
convenient location. So. 500 down
Old GEORGETOWN road past Bank OF
Bethesda. to Greentree rd. Left
on Greentree to Hampstead, right
on Hampstead to our open sign.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
TAKOMA PARK

Attractive buff brick bungalow with
built-in garage. Close to main snop-
ping center and trans. Deluxe tn.Jnl
and large kitchen, 2 bedrms. 40
loan. An excellent buy. Call WA.
6257 SH 34g7
Evening star., 1952-07-20
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS

PERFECT FOR A LARGE FAMILY
Modern brick, Il acre with trees; 4
bedrms.. . baths, full bsmt.. garage;
vel priced at S2l 900. Call Mrs.
J. G. CHATEL
Evening star., 1952-07-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
"S115nn"

viii buy this det. one floor rambler
with liv. rm., large din. alcove, kit,
2 bedrms.. and bath. front and rear
cash payment and reasonable terms;
located in excellent Kensington Sec
ton. Call NE. 1143 until 8 pm.
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Realtor.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Brick Rambler
; Bedrooms and Basement
Ownnr Transferred

Open Sunday l to 6 pm.
SO14 Randolph I'd in Conn. ave
estates. Modern home with lse. liv.
fm:, firepl,, sep. din.-rm, 3 bedrms..
level lot; priced right. terms. Dir. +:
Out Ca. ave, left ,Viers MN rd.,
TO Conn. ave., right on Conn. to
=. Randolph I'd. 3414.-
Il. H. Carmichael Realty Co.
eH. 0424. eyes,. LA. 6-sSo0
Evening star., 1952-07-20
SILVER SPRING

2112 DAWSON ST.
Beautiful 6 rms. and bath. brick
and stone house. in new-house eond. /;
lge. liv. rm., f1repl.. din. rm.. mod.
kit, 2 spacious bedrms., tile bath
1st a.; bedrm. and storage rm. 2nd
A.; well insulated full bsmt., gas
a.-c. heat; beautiful handicapped lot:
in most conv. location, close to
school, ktores and transportation.
Priced. - 500. terms. E. s. PRICE
q CO. 11S01 Ga. ave-. LO. 6-1231.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
OPEN SUN. 2-DARK

To reach: Out Wisconsin ave. to Elm
st., right on Elm to Oakridge, bear
left on Oakridge to Lynn. left on
Lynn to open sign.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
KIRKSIDE
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

$500 CEDAR PARKWAY
nial. 4 bedrms., 2 baths; 1st floor
bedroom apd bath; gas &C. heat.
Open Sun. ] to 8.
L. G. WHITE, Exclusive
RE. 1928. WI. 4943.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

sister, Mrs. Pauline Martin of In
dianapolis, and together they are
house guests of Mrs. Thompson's
daughter and son-in-law, the
George Coughs, and several other
friends in North Hollywood.
On Monday morning Miss Joan
Walborn of 1926 Ardenall ave. left
for a three weeks vacation in
California. The trip is graduation
gift from Joann's parents. She re-
ceived her diploma recently from
Shaw.
Miss Betty Faulds, 1921 Colt
ave., is home on vacation from the
University of Florida, where she is
teacher of musical education.
During the summer, she will go to
Connecticut school for a six
weeks training course. John Faulds
is home on summer vacation from
Kent State University, where he
was Junior. They are the son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Faulds.
A new way to catch fish has been
discovered by William and Keith
Riedel, 14206 Woodwork rd. While
fishing at Chippewa Lake, the boys
borrowed some vaseline that Mrs.
Charles Reidel had brought for SUM-
tan oil. They dipped the hook into
the vaseline, started fishing, and
Is minutes later, had caught 21
small fish! Could it be that the
alcohol in the vaseline attracted
the fish? Anyhow, the boys are
proud of their discovery.
Census-takers, please note .
it was boy, Thomas Leroy Mil
ler, for the Leroy w. Millers of
1910 East 144th st. on June tenth
and to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
V. Mcmahon, Jr., of 1881 East
143rd st. son, Jeffrey Allan, was
born June 18th.
Miss May H. Graves of 1914
Stanwood rd. has recently returned
from a weeks stay in Charlotte,
North Carolina, where she was a
guest at wedding of interest to
vast number of East Cleveland
ers, as the parents of the bride,
the Roy A. Palmers, lived here for
a time, when Mr.. Palmer was an
executive with the Nela Park
Branch of General Electric.
Their daughter, Ruth Arlene,
was married in large formal
church ceremony on June seventh
to DR.. Ronald Birch of San Fran
cisco, where the young couple are
making their home. A reception
was held in the formal gardens
of the Palmer estate on Sherwood
ave. in Charlotte, and later the
bridal pair drove to Sea Island,
Ga. for their honeymoon.
House guests over the week end
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McMillen
of 1887 Euclid ave. were the lat
ter's sister and niece, Miss Fern
Doster of Greenfield, Ohio and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

while Donna Jean returns to her
desk in the Vital Statistics De-
partment at East Cleveland City
Hall.
Recipient of a Master of Arts
degree in social studies from
Western Reserve University at
commencement exercises on June
18th was Gertrude Skoog, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust L. Skoog,
1919 Vassar ave. Miss Skoog holds
her ALB. degree from Flora Stone
Mather.
Summer time means camp coun-
selling for Ginny Hirschauer of
1856 East 133rd st. She left Sat-
urday for Camp Monterey in
Monterey, Tenn, where she will
act as instructor in horseback rid
ing and swimming.
Ginny returns home the first of
September to spend a month and
then will be off again, this time
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26
Over The
Teacups

The next fortnight will be filled
with excitement and anticipation
for the l. j. Collingwoods of 14508
Shaw ave-, for on July 9th they
are sailing from New York aboard
the Queen Mary, bound for Eng
land. They plan to spend the COM
ing three months visiting relatives,
among them Mrs. Collingwood's
sister, Mrs. Mary Locker of Jes-
mond, Newcastle. A portion of their
vacation will be spent in London.
Their last jaunt to the British
Isles was made five years ago.
=
California-bound the early part
of last week was Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson of 1861 Milan ave. In
Chicago she joined forces with her
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

Miss Helen Trump, who is a dieti-
clan in the government hospital
at Butler, Pa. Miss Doster left
here Wednesday to visit another
sister, Mrs. John P. Murphy at
her home, Valley View Farm, in
Mentor.
Off on a weeks holiday at
Vacation Valley in the Pocono
Mountains are Carol Hart, 1741
Allandale ave-; Mary Muselin,
1908 Carlyon rd., and Donna Jean
Harris, 1850 Allendale ave. Fol-
lowing their stay there, Carol and
Mary HE themselves up into Can
ada for a few days, thence on to
visit relatives in Westfield, N. Y,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

to complete her final year at the
University of Florida in Gaines
vil1o
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-06-26

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Watts, jr., 1425O Euclid ave-, on
June 7th, a girl, Kay Lorene Watts.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

's'~"o''o V'uSs suHieu TOT VQFSnuI oe ! 0SSl9ny
mass IN memory OF Marshal enteenth Eighteenth streets
Jean de Latre de Tassigny whoNW
died last week in Paris French Ambassador Henri on
at am tomorrow nnet the
MattneWs Catholic Cathedral French Embassy missions viii
'ioue 1siano avenue between Sew attend
Evening star., 1952-01-18
India Parties Queries
On Soviet Support
In kashn1ir Dispute
BY the Assoeioied Pres.

NEW DELHI, India. Jan. 49,
Indian government officials, al
ready concerned by surprising
Ileftist strength in the general
ELECTIONS. parried today requests
flor comment on Soviet support
|of the Indian position in the
Kashmir dispute with Pakistan.
/ The Soviet Union took a stand
in the United Nations Security
Council yesterday for the first
time in the four-year-old dispute.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Jacob A. Malik opposed the PAX
lstani position in favor of India's
proposal for constituent assem-
lbly rather than a plebiscite, and
accused the British and Ameri-
cans Of deliberately blocking q
settlement.
Indian spokesmen here said the
Soviet statement was under
study" but that official comment
on it was unlikely before the re-
turn Of Prime Minister Jawahar-
lal Nehru from an election-cam
paign tour Monday.
Silent for Four Years.
One government official, how
ever. did offer this comment:
with what the Russians said
about the Anglo-American inpe-
rialism, it sounds like Soviet prop
Uganda. If it is propaganda, we
are not going to open our
mouths"
(In Moscow the press gave
prominent display to the Malik
statement. Moscow dispatches
said also that much attention
is being paid there to the Kash-
mir question now. Recently the
Soviet geographical publication,
Around the World, carried a
10-page article describing the
geography and politics of the
former princely state which Is
claimed by both India and PAX
istanD
Moscow's spokesmen chose
particularly appropriate time to
take the stand on Kashmir after
remaining silent on it for four
years to avoid offending either
India or Moslem Pakistan.
Important Voting to Come.
The statement comes at time
when there is still important vot-
ing to come in the Indian national
elections. especially in West Ben
gal, where the Communists are
expected to develop considerable
strength against the dominant
Congress Party, which Mr.. Nehru
heads.
The statement also conceded
with the announcement in WASH
|ington by United States Ambas-
|sador Chester Bowles that India
needed a billion dollars in eco
nomic aid over the next four
years.
Observers here feel that the
Soviet statement. even though it
might be repudiated by Mr.. Nehru
after he studies it. might have an
adverse effect on Indian-American
relations. because many Indians
approach the Kashmir problem
from an emotional viewpoint.
Evening star., 1952-01-18
Alcohol Reduces Abilitv

Tests with autoists in Sweden
caused a medical examiner to con-
clude that even a slight amount
Of alcohol causes a rs to 30 per
cent deterioration in the perform
ance Of expert drivers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
Six Rules For
Safer Driiviinu

"Let's face it," Chief of Police,
H. S. Weaver, warned East Cleve-
land motorists today. cold man
winters worst weather is just
around the proverbial corner" The
Chief pointed out it still is not too
late to prepare for the winter driv-
ing hazards that lie ahead and
listed six rules for motorists to
follows:
The rules are the result Of ex-
tensive tests conducted during the
past IL years by the Committee on
Winter Driving Hazards of the
National Safety Council. The Com
mittee has tested performance of
passenger cars on all types of
winter roads. It's recommendations
are.
/. Get the "feel" of the road.
Try your brakes occasionally, while
driving slowly and away from
other traffic, to find out just how
slick the road is.
2. Slow down. Adjust your speed
to road and weather conditions so
you can stop or maneuver safely.
8. Keep windshield clear of snow
and ice, fog and frost.
a. Pump your brakes to slow
down or stop on slippery surfaces.
Jaming the brakes can lock the
wheels and throw your car into a
dangerous skid.
5. Follow at a safe distance.
Keep well back of the car ahead
and give yourself room to stop.
6. Use tire chains on snow and
ice.
Chief Weaver explained that re-
inforced type chains enable a car
at 20 miles per hour to stop in
about II feet on glare ice and in
40 feet on hard packed. snow. At
the same speed, "winterized" tires
take about 1873 feet to stop on glare
ice and about 60 feet to stop on
hard packed snow, according to
National Safety Council tests, he
said.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

GIRL or woman to share home with
mother and daughter, close to trans
portation, in Euclid vicinity. RE.
4 ROOMS and bath, Corlett area, in
cluding garage, only $40; see this
and 100 others on our list for rent
today; we charge for our services.
Phone N. P. CLAM, Realty Broker,
SW. 1-4430. 10615 Euclid ave.
1917 EAST 10th St., S room lower, gas
heat. garage, adults, S65. KE. 1-6074
Call after 4 p. m.
NICE clean warm room for girls,
twin beds. $6 week. KE. 1-6020
ROOMS. unfinished, couple only.
1888 East 10th ST., to p. m.
EAST 340th. very nice, steam heated
furnished 3 room suite, garage, near
Blvd; couple; also unfurnished love-
~ steam heated rooms, dinette and
bath, electric stove, private drive and
yard, couple. VIII. 2-5631.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
FOR SALE isCellane0us

APARTMENT size electric stove. $35;
gas stoves, $40 and up; Westing-
house electric stove, $40: refrigera-
tors, $40 and up; chairs. every type
and description. 81 and up; END
tables, cocktail tables, kitchen tables.
table sets, starting price, 81; washing
machines $40 and yEG up; old and mod
cabinets, night stands, sewing cabi-
nets. utility stands; chests, S. and
up; wicker stands. rockers and
tables; lamps, small. medium, large,
with shades; small light wood drop
leaf dinette table and 4 chairs. SIS:
mahogany. drop leaf table. $25; II
$50; we have everything from soup
to nuts; come and buy a lousy oil
Christmas tree, some of them are
pretty good looking. blond with blue
eyes. 81 and up. Eastlake Trading
Post, 35705 Vine st. Willoughby
2-5600. open 8 to q "
AIRPLANE. tools and machinery. guns
and ammunition. library, radio, rec
piano. camera. pipe collection. Gil.
1-7l55, evenings.
HALLICRAFTERS television set, is
inch, table model, $95; baby crib,
springs and mattress, $40; high chair.
S.: kitchen sink. $5. 450-VKenwood
DIR. RE. 1-73O7.
MOVIE protector, amplifier and cam
era; also garage doors, So. KE. 1-64l9.
BOYS bicycle. $40. Call w. 1-2O79.
RADIO, Motoroia combination; also
Flexible FLYER sled. KE. 1-1455.
GREETING cards for all occasions,
styled by Hallmark. Rust Craft,
Norcross, Volland, at The SCOOP,
814 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11

TWO 65ox15 tires. like new. ~. 1850.
AUTOMATIC gas heater, $4,000 BTU,
like new; mahogany upright piano,
good condition; Colson scooter, with
brake; kitchen sink; round oak din
ing room table. w. 1-0156
RCA television, floor model, 1914 inch
screen, reasonable. Phone EV. 1-7105.
EASY washer; 1000 pounds of white
gravel; hand drill press; Christmas
tree stand. MU. 1898.
GOLF clubs, set of Wilson Woods,
Sam Snead Signature model, excel
lent condition, one year old; golf
cart, Ko-Lap-Si-Kart model, l year
old; wonderful Christmas presents.
Ii. ,1-4437 after o'clock.
GAS conversion burner, like new, $50;
house trailer. camping and fishing
type. KE. 1-4420.
BICYCLE, girls Roadmaster; record
player; fur jacket. W. 1-2625.
WASH stand and toilet with chrome
fixtures, 500. PO. 1-9400.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-11
FOR RENT

privileges and bath, for working
couple. 15443 Calcutta, up, off East
1S6fh cf
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HOLLYWOOD.


It's the law. the Hollywood
law, that's what it is!
Any studio wishing to hire the
Oscar recognized services Of
Humphrey Bogart must agree to
installing in his dressing room
an electrically operated ice
box. -.
The dogs of Joan Crawford,
Clifton Webb, Ann Sheridan,
Gene Tierney, Errol Flynn and
Dale Robertson (no more than
two each) must be allowed on
the sound stages when their
owners are working.
Paramount never must top
bill or solo-star Bing Crosby; in
each picture at least one other
performer shall share equally
with him in all the ad ma
terial. :.
Only in Color
Agreements with Rhonda
, Fleming and Arlene Dahl.
gorgeous redheads both. specify
that all their films shall be shot
in Technicolor.
If. for some reason or other,
Clifton Webb does not fancy a
location site chosen by his stu
dio, he can refuse to take the
without fear Of sus-
pensions.
Betty Cradle cannot be re-
required to start picture in
July or August, when her chill
dren are out of School-and
when, incidentally, the horses
are running at Del Mar, down
the coast.
Odd bargains, these, between
parties of the first and second
part. don't you think?
Where, in any other profess
sion, or line of work in the
whole world, would you find
employers bowling to such whims
and fancies of their hirelings?
Only in bizarre movieland,
naturally-and the clauses so
briefly mentioned here are just
a few scattered samples among
scores of trick concessions de-
manded by temperamental play
ers and granted by their ever
indulging bosses.
Bine Was Timid
Referring to Crosby's unique
pact about never accepting top
billing alone: it's a hangover
from the dreadfully shy early
days when Bing felt that he
wasn't good enough to carry a
whole movie by himself.
The dog-visiting deal is one
the studio heads fight back Bit
terly before capitulating, but
half a dozen headliners, includ-
ing those named. have won
handily, and recently when Goth
Century-Fox passed a blanket
law banning all CANNES and
pets of any kind from the prem
ises, Webb, Robertson and Miss
Tierney ragged into the front Of
fice-and soon won exceptions.
Never, admitted a distinguished
executive, has the old saw. love.
me, love my dog" racked up
such an impressive victory.
AS for Bogart, he likes his
drinks well chilled, and, anyway
admits he's always on a diet Of
some kind that necesSitateS Spe-
cial refrigeration. The reason
Webb is fussy about taking To-
cation trips is that he hates
travel, often gets air and train
sick, and is bothered by chang
ing living conditions. Besides
liking to be with her children
and her horses during vacation
periods, Betty CRADLES pact with
Fox carries some other personal
understanding, among them
that she won't be required to
pose for any more cheesecake
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Film Stors' Odder Quirks
Become Part of Contracts
Bogort Demands Icebox and Crosby
Won't Accept Single Film Billing
By Harold Heffernon

or leg art. and that she can be
interviewed by only those mem
bers of the Hollywood press
corps that she names herself.
Many Odd Boreoins
Here are some of the choicest
Of the other odd bargains that
have provoked amusement,
amazement and angry out
bursts between star business
managers and studio brass:
When Hedy Lamar was CO.
starring with Bob Hope in my
Favorite Spy" it was stipulated
that she must not be required
to pose for closeup camera shots
after 4 pm. She grew. tired
about that time of day and felt
she couldn't look her best.
Irene Dunno contractually
cannot be called to work before
10 am. and Claudette Colbert
must never be made to stay
after 5 pm. Both have turned
down important roles because
this time matter wasn't agreed
upon. Furthermore. no Colbert
still picture of any kind can be
sent out unless it has her per-
Sonal OK.
Loretta Young, who dates way
back to the silent days of mood
music" still depends on it to
unleash her best emotions
hence the studio must agree to
provide her with a record play
er, equipped with amplifier.
Loretta furnishes her own plat
tiers.
Danny Kay's pact specifies
that his wife, Sylvia Fine, shall
not be permitted on his set, even
though she writes many of his
songs and other material.
"OutlandiSh aggravation" Is
the way one prominent studio
chief summed up the fantastic
demands which he and his COL
leagues legalize with their sig
natures. But it's the law,
Hollywood law!"
(Released by NANA.)