davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-24
I'm Mrn1nriai1t

CONWAY. LILLIAN. In loving memory n n
I1LGIAN Il LA oece CONWAY. who @ iets US nine
years ago today. December "a.
Dear mother, we still miss you and
we caFiDRRN, I'll 1sRsso%s aRHSppSuoHrER. an ESa
HOLLAND, EVA. A tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of our dear
sister -in-law and aunt, EVA HOLLAND.
day, December "a, 1910.
We miss her love. her CHEEKY ways;
That we down here do not forget.
DEyoFGp ys l2Es 81 s1sHRElSLA% FL nj ~
AND NEPHEWS.
Of my husband, BENJAMIN F. HoBDAY'
who passed away six years ago today
December "a, 1946.
token of remembrance and love OF
one Wn0m WIZ WIFE, n.yel ycATtaERiNE. TtaHEsReiiNE
HOLIDAY. BENJAMIN r. tBENNIE,
sacred t9 the msmSsy E,T q ny S5epfathfr her
December "a, 1946.
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
DAUGHTER. ELSIE MADIGAN.
JONES. ELLA In loyins Ie%sg remsmbraneea H5s of Of
parted this life. December %, 1910.
Dear one. gone but you are not forgotten.
For as long as our life,
We will always think OF you.
DAUGHTERS, PEARL BUNDY AND
MAMIE FOSTER: SON, CLARENCE
JONES.
ILIGHTFooT. PROF. GEORGE NJ. a trib.
of our loved one, Prof. GEORGE M
LIGHTFOOT. who left US f1ve years
ago. December "a, 1947.
f.od .aw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb
He gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
There Is no flock however watched and
tended
But one dead lamb is there.
| There is no f1reside, howsoever defended
But had one vacant chair.
/ KIRBY, DAUGHTER; GEORGE AMI
| JAMES. SONS; CAROL. NIKE AMI
/ GEORGE III. GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

ROBERT F. ENSSLIN. Master.
Attest: LELAND w. WARNER, Sr..
Secretary. 25
ZINAvAGE, HELEN CAMPBELL. On Mon
day, December %. 1852. at the National
Naval Medical Center. Bethesda. Nd;
HELEN CAMPBELL zINAVAGE Of 1913
beloved wife OF Thomas Zinavage. lieu
tenant commander. U. S. N. Services
and interment AuXvaSSe, Mo. "a
Evening star., 1952-12-24

HENRY c. A special communi.
cation of Washington Cen,
tennial Lodge. No. "A, F. A
A. NJ, is called for 1 pm
Friday, December 90. 1852
for the purpose of conductin.
the last Masonic rites fol-
our late brother. HENRY c
All members are urged Il
Evening star., 1952-12-24

ROBERT F. ENsSLIN Master.
Attest: LELAND w. WARNER, Sr.,
Secretary. 25
BESSIE NJ. On Tuesday.
Va, BESSIE M. WAsHINGToN. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangement, by
WE'LL. RAYMOND E., On Tuesday, De-
pital, RAYMOND E. WE'LL of 66I3 Per-
simmon Tree rd., Bethesda, Md. beloved
husband of Edytha B. We'll. Remains
resting at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey.
Bethesda. Nd, where services will be
held on Friday. December 26 at . pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
25
YEAGER, sHEFFIE J. On Tuesday. De-
cember %. 1852. at Homeopathic Hos
pltal. SHEFFIE j. IYEAGER of 41O2 14th
st. NV. beloved husband of Helene M.
Yeager. father Of Mrs, Mary Ann Iver-
son of Washington, D. c.. son Of Emory
]. Yeager of Montrose. w. Va. and
brother Of Mrs Aida Newton and Mrs.
suG Maude White both, Of Elkins, "; Va;
Home. 2901 14th St. NV. on Friday.
December 90, at II 30 am. Entomb-
ment Fort Lincoln Mausoleum. 25
YEAGER. sREFFIE J. A special COM
Evening star., 1952-12-24

cember 80, 1852, VINCENzO DiPIERRO,
beloved husband of the late Elena Di-
Pierro. father of Mrs. Stella CaporaIetti,
Mr. Dominica D. DiPlerro. Mrs: Rose
Arciprete. Funeral from the w. K.
Huntemann g. Son Funeral Home, 5732
Georgia ave. on Friday, December 20
at $40 am. REQUIEM mass at Holy
Rosary Catholic Church. :Ird and F
stS. NV. at am. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment st. Mary's
Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1952-12-24

JONES, MARY. On WedneSday. Decsm.
Kenyon st. NV. beloved wife OF Irving
v. Jones. She also leaves other, rela-
tives and many friends. After 3 pm.
to call at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church. 1892 You st: NV. where funeral
services will be held on Saturday. De-
cemher -, at pm. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1952-12-24

BROOKE. GEORGE WILLIAM. Suddenly.
on Tuesday, December %, 1859, at his
residence, GEORGE WILLIAM. BROOKE
of 1902 Eye st. ne, beloved husband
of Helen Curry Brooke and brother Of
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Meyer OF St. Peters
burg, Fla. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home 2901 14th st. NV.
on Friday. December "6. at 9 am.
Services at Mount Valley, Va. United
Brethren Church at pm. Interment
church yard. "a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

come in 1910 was S2.54 BILLION,
and in 1850 it had grown to $8.42
BILLION - an increase of 230%.
Besides using a large part of the
increased earnings to pay off
mortgages, and buy new equip
ment and stock, the rural South
has banked a huge sum. In 1910,
deposits in country banks Gowns
Of less than $4,000 population)
totaled $1.18 BILLION; in 1850
the total was $500 Billion.
The average Southern farm to-
day consists of $50 acres, of which
361h acres are devoted to CROP
lands; it raises 1015 cattle, valued
at $3.50 and other livestock and
poultry valued at 1927. More than
$50 of Southern farms are work.
ed by the owner, and the average
farmer had a cash income in 1851
Of $3.50 and a worthwhile bank
account.
Cold statistics prove that otis
true what they say about Dixie!"
For a copy Of the complete re-
port and a detailed breakdown of
figures for your statee by counties,
write-Market Research Depart
ment, The Progressive Farrer,
Birmingham, Alabama. Ask for
'The March of Southern Agricul-
f11ra3
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
NAVY NEEDS
MORE NURSES

The navy has announced that a
shortage in the Navy Nurse Corps
exists and urges graduates OF &C
credited schools of nursing to IN
vestigate the careen OF navy
nurse.
To be eligible for the Navy
Nurse Corps, an applicant must
be between the ages of 81 and 4o'
either married or single, mem
bers of Nursing Organization
affiliated with the American Nur-
ses Association, and be physically
qualified.
Appointments are made in grad
es of Ensign through Lieutenant.
Grade appointments are determln-
ed by the applicants age and pro-
fessional qualifications.
All navy nurse appointments are
made in the naval reserve. At an
early date after reporting for &C
tive duty, the nurse will be given
an opportunity to request a Trans
fer to the Regular Navy.
A few of the opportunities Of
fered in the Navy Nurse Corps
are: variety in assignment, world
travel, continued education, and
financial security.
Additional information and ap-
plication forms are now available
at U. S. Navy Recruiting Station
located in the Post Office Build
ing, Wilmington, which is open
Monday through Saturday from
$3.50 A. M. to 4:3G P. M. each week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

stock and poultry feeds by 358%.
These figures indicate fewer but
larger farms, less hired help and
more machinery.
Indicating a trend to larger
farms, census figures show that
farms of less than so acres de-
creased 12.4%; $1,000 acres, 1879
and lOO-220 acres, 1880. Farms
of 22O acres and over increased
1867 with the largest gains in
the 1000 acres-and over class -
$500.
Much has been said about the
growth of the South's livestock
industry, and animal census fig
ures and valuation for several
classes are given by states. AS a
whole, the South owned, as of
January l, 1852, 27,88l,000 cattle
-31.7qe of the nations total.
The South still owns 92.4% OF
the nations mules . it is hard
to believe that there are still l.
777,0OO of these faithful workers
in the South. But there are also
926. 900 tractors and 822,137 trucks
at work on Southern fields, and
that totals almost exactly one
tractor or truck for every mule. 1t
is interesting to note also that over
get along entirely without horse
40qo of the tractor owning farms
or mule-poWer.
The farmer is a big spender, too,
as shown by these figures. During
l949 he spent over $848 million
for hired labor, 1851 million for
livestock and poultry, $701 million
for feeds, 1924 million for gass
and oil, and $185 million for
tractor and machinery repairs.
To show that the average South
ern farmers economic position
has been bettered, 1,747,074 of the
South's farms are operated by the
owner Cor manager) and only
905,321 by tenants. This an in
crease of 1910 among owners, and
a decrease Of 1851 among ten
ants. The South'S cash farm in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA -
Latest census figures and data
furnished by the Bureau OF Agrl-
cultural Economics OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture combine 10
give an encouraging picture OF the
rural South of today. A folder re-
Gently released by The Progress
sive Farmer, Birmingham, gives
state totals on number, size and
ownership of farms, cash farm m
come and expenditures, number
and value of livestock, and data
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

Howard HARRISON spent the
weekend at Camp Pickette' va
with Pfc. Roger c. Mills who Is a
patient in the U. S. Army hospital
there.
Charles Soles, son of Mrs. Minor
Soles is visiting in Jacksonville
Fla.
Judy Parker of ElizabethtoWn
is visiting Eddie Gore this week:
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Crutchtleld
and daughter, Rhonda, are vaca-
tioning this week in the western
North Carolina mountains. They
plan to return here late SUNDAY
and visit relatives at the oeach
next week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Blsl-
COMO and daughter, Mikelene OF
Altoona, Pa, Miss Eva Jane Pitt
man of Wilmington, Del. MIR. and
Mrs. Bruce Soles and daughter,
Patsy Lee of Jacksonville, Fla
were guests of MIR. and Mrs. Won
Foley last week.
Joan Strickland, Faye Splvey,
Doris Spivey, Billy Spivey and
Barbara Spivey are at the All
Camp, near Asheville this week.
Mrs. S. Fowler has returned
from the McLeod's Infirmary,
Florence and is convelascing at
her home. She underwent surgery
at McLeod's for a broken hip Sus-
tanned about three weeks ago
when she fell on the porch at her
home.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Mills and
Jack Watts spent the weekend
of July 10 at Camp Pickette, Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
| ABOIJT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Jolly aho
cons. Johnny and Jerry, visited
cantain Ralph Sayre at CherrS
Point recently. Captain, a Fayette-
vile resident, is a brother-ln-la"
of Mrs. Jolly's.
Mrs, w. c. Ward and Children
Kav and Donnie, of Alexandria
Va spent some time last week
with her sister, Mrs. Madge
Granger. Mrs. Granger accom-
nanied them to Whiteville for the
weekend to visit Mrs. Charlie
Powell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

with their son, Pfc. Roger Mi1
who is patient at the U. 5. ALLY
hospital there. Pfc. Mills is re-
ceiving treatment for a rlgn1 am
wound sustained in action IN hol
ca. He expects to visit here sooli !;
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth DAVIS anu
son, Winfrey, of Charlottsvllie'
Va. met the Mills at Camp PICK
cite for the weekend visit. ,
MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Morris hao
visiting them last week his Dro1n-
er-in-laW Edward Shaw, ana GILL.
dren, Daphne, Buck and Casey u
Tampa, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURE HAS
REMARKABLE lO-YEAR RECORD

on livestock, automotive and other
mechanical equipment.
Some striking facts are brought
forth clearly. For instance, during
the lO-year period, 1940-1950, the
south's farms decreased in num-
Der by 1857. in acreage harvested
bv 6.5G and in farm workers by
1876. Yet, in the same period, the
South's farms increased in total
acreage (;ncluding pastures and
woodlots) by 6.2T. in tractors by
241.5T, in expenditures for live
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30

FOR SALE: $4,000 takes -
jersey Milk Cow and ua iaee
Calf. Four gallons milk ~. .eaef
second calf. See Burton 1o oss'
Bethel Community. a4
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-07-30
USED
EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE

OAb Nk2AA
The following equi2me,,
has been completely rebu;h
and in excellent shape Will
new paint jobs.
l John Deere M tractor
2 John Deer A tractors
2 John Deer B tractor.
l John Deer M tractor
1 Ford tractor
l Ford-Ferguson tractor
l Earthmaster tractor
l Avery A tractor
/ Case VAC tractor
l Reg. Farmall tractor
l F-2O Farmall tractor
2 FIJI Farmall tractors
2 Farmall H tractors
l Farmall cub tractor
1 Farmall A tractor
1 Turner PTO Baler
l Turner Baler with motor
l Benthal Baler with moto,
l Med. No. 9 mower, 2-horse
1 Med. No. 2 mower, 2-hor,e
l Avery 4-blade tiller
l Athens 4-blade tiller
/ Med. 12x7 CIR. drill.
Many Other Types
Used Machinery
R. F. HALL
& SON
Whiteville, N. c.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
HeIium Reserve Is Luroe

DALLAS (SF) Texas and New
Mexico alone have 4.3 billion cubic
feet of helium reserves under Fed
|eral control.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
The Posing Show ..,
Summers Top Quality Films
Turn I op Quality Profits
By Jay Cormody

Movie exhibitors keeping their fingers crossed but business
better 1t improved in July June what
creased weekbyweek the
In the main the improvement attributed practice that is
q far from the old policy of the industry.
1t used to be that the dodum period and the
Evening star., 1952-08-02
D. {. Area Players Win
In U. 5. BRIDGE Tournament
Special Dispatch 10 The Siar

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. a.
Players from the Washington,
D. c. area won in two events yes
terday during the national tourna-
|ment of the American Contract
Bridge League.
Freda Bentley. 62 Rhode Island
avenue NE, playing with Lew
|Levenson, 227 Lynhaven drive,
Alexandria. finished second in
their section of the Northern Ohio
pairs from a field of 240 pairs.
Mrs. Rose Rahms. 4607 Con-
|necticut avenue NV. and Cletus
Denninger. River Rouge, Mich,
we're fifth over all with 140 pairs
competing in the old trump pairs
|event.
Tournament officials announced
today that discovery of a scoring
error gave the national women's
pairs championship to Mrs. James
Fairchild and Mrs. Sidney Lee
both of Dallas. Tex.
Miss Mildred Betzler Of White
Plains, N. Y; and Mrs. Michael
Hoffman of Bethlehem, Pa, who
previously had been announced
as winners, were dropped to Sec
ond place.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
More Delay Is Seen
In Proposed Merger
OF ABC, Paramount
By the Assoeioted Press

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday rejected a
series of proposals for a shortcut
toward arriving at a decision on
the proposed merger of United
Paramount Theaters and Amer
ican Broadcasting Co.
The commission ordered hear
ings on the proposal started last
January to proceed before an FEC
examiner.
This offered the prospect for
considerable further delay in any
consolidation Of Paramount's far
flung theater interests with ABC's
extensive broadeasting properties
Only One Concession.
FEC made only one concession
to the principals who are trying
to speed things up and consum-
mate the merger before the ap-
|proaching winter entertainment
season. It ruled that in consider
ing the plan, the commission will
go back no further than three
years in examining antitrust
cases in which those participating
in the proposed consolidated COM
lpany have been involved.
United Paramount Theaters i:
a successor company to Paramount
Pictures, Inc, which was prose.
cuted under the antitrust laws
with other major movie compa.
nies by the Justice Department
which obtained final Judgment ir
l1948.
/ Much Of the testimony heart
in the present proceedings ha!
dealt with that litigation.
4 Turns Down Motions.
i The FEC turned down motion.
THAT it disregard antitrust his.
tories entirely, that it skip an ex'
laminer's report and recommends.
|tions and proceed at once to max,
la final decision itself.
| The merger plan projects a new
company to be known as Ameri.
lean Broadcasting Paramount
fTheaters, Inc. ABC stockholder
would receive $25 million in th,
consolidated company's stock, i
the merger Ii carried out.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Negroes Lose Court Fight
To Enroll al Florida j.
BY the Assoeioied Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Aug. o.
A three-year legal battle by five
Negroes to gain admission to the
all-white University of Florida
met defeat yesterday before the
State Supreme Court.
The court declared that courses
now are offered at the State-sup-
ported Florida A. and M. College
for Negroes, which would give the
applicants the same instruction
they want from the white univer-
Sity.
That, the court added, is all
that is required in the Constitu-
ton and the rulings of the United
States Supreme Court.
Several months ago the State
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Hollywood Diary
Judy Garland Clears
100000 in Old Debts
By SheiIoh Grohom

for Esther" from family-owned
oil wells in Austria. They're
behind the Iron Curtain, but she'll
bust through next month on her
first visit home in 16 years.
Pat Wymore, with keen sense
Of nonsense, calls her new hotel in
Jamaica "Folly's Point" even
though some one suggests Flying
Folly" is a better title.
Stewart Granger wears a steel
leaf Zoot suit in "Salome." It's
moulded to his torso. and weighs
a ton." -. Rita Hayworth, in the
same picture, now is pounds
lighter, exhausted, and aching to
rest. This bodies well for Prince
Ally. Rita's favorite brother,
Eddie Cansino, has a long role
in the f1lm-plays a Roman
soldier guarding Granger.
Observation-Disclosures is in
sisting on more manly titles for
studio he-men in fan magazine
|stories-especially for Virile Rock
Hudson.
Kirk Douglas left Friday for
New York. Israel and anywhere
he can make tax-exempt pictures
for the next 18 months. Metro
is after Trevor Howard for q top
role in young Bess.'
George Raft is reporting to GOTH
Fox for an underworld epic.
Dana Andrews looks like a possi-
bility for "A Lion is in the
Streets which we thought was all
set for Jimmy Cagney.
You can now buy Martin and
Lewis puppets >. and they're
crarnming Roy Rogers down the
throats of his small admirers. His
mug blankets four hundred mil
lion boxes of a well-known cereal.
(Heleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-08-02

studios were content to release
what were labelled program pic
lures or light summer entertain
ment." This was before televiSion,
however, and the boxoffice slump.
The new policy is to feed the best
pictures into the release stream as
fast as they become available.
With, of course, a reservation or
two concerning an especially
timed release date. as, for in
stance Hans Christian Ander-
sen" which will be a Christmas
picture.
Fairy tales and Christmas are
naturally complimentary and al
ways have been in the movies
operating procedure.
X X X X
Washington at the moment is
an approximately perfect illustra-
tion of the new procedure. In
virtually every downtown theater,
and many neighborhood houses.
exhibitors are playing summers
top boxoffice pictures.
Weekly Variety's list this week
starts with Jumping Jacks" now
on display at the Warner and
Ambassador theaters. In second
place is High Noon," a Stanley
Kramer picture which is stacked
up behind "Outcast of the Islands, /"
another walloper, at the Playhouse.
The weeks third picture in
earnings on a nation wide scale
is Lovely To Look At" which is
to be found at the Palace. In the
fourth slot is FRANCIS Goes to
West Point" which will be Keith's
next attraction succeeding the re-
issued '.King Kong" The latter,
surprisingly enough, has stunned
the industry by attaining seventh
place in summer boxoffice strength.
The sixth ranking picture,
"We're Not Married" is on display
at the Capitol this week. In fifth
place is "She's Working Her Way
Through College," which is a
dominant item currently in the
local neighborhood theaters.
"Scaramouche," Pat and Mike"
and 1.-The Story of Will Rogers" ;"
the other three ranking films are
also to be seen around, either in
the suburban or re-run houses
downtown.
With New York, Washington is
Evening star., 1952-08-02

one of the big gamers in film
attendance on a policy which looks
very much like hitting television
when it's program quality is so
down that it is totally defense
less.
A Brooks Atkinson guest
columnist in the New York Times
stirred up a hornets nest earlier
in the summer by challenging the
right of musicals to deal with
serious themes. The general prem
Use of the column was that the
sad do not sing, and that light
hearted kiss Me Kate" dealt more
honorably with customers than
|somber-toned South Pacific"
Everybody wrote letters to the
editor. which is more than most
summer columns ever achieve. Just
how the authors lined up on the
two sides, this correspondent can
not remember, although he en-
joyed the controversy as much as
the participants.
Hollywood apparently does not
remember how the voting went,
either. Now that it is so heavily
committed to musicals again, the
notion is growing out there that
a serious one should be sprinkled
in among the utterly frivolous. An
occasional producer is trying to
convince his employers that there
ought to be a film equivalent of
Allegro" or "The King and l."
It is all part of the theory that
perhaps movie audiences have
really grown up.
Monday night in the Times
Square area, New York. will be
revolutionized. come September.
Rejecting the triumph of COM
muters. school-age baby -sitters,
and people still tired from the
week end, most theaters will
switch to the Z o'clock Monday
curtain.
Theater managements have
concluded that they need the
money as much as the customers
need an early curtain once weekly,
at least.
Pioneers in the Monday-at-7
move were Producers Richard
Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein
II. They adopted the early cur
tain for South Pacific" last
March in the productions first
drop from capacity business. The
resultant improvement in business
was sufficient to indicate that a.
lot of commuters and Office work
ers were waiting for just such a.
revolutionary step.
Latest lucky girl to land a.
Carson Kanin-Ruth Gordon script
is Eleanor Parker. The actress
just signed by Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer will follow in the foot
steps of Katharine Hepburn whose
Pat and Mike" is the work OF
the husband-and-wife writing
team.
"One More Time" is the tenta-
tive, at least. title of the next
Kanin- Gordon screenplay. AS its
heroine. Miss Parker will play a
war widow who has mother-in-
law trouble in connection with her
plans to remarry.
George Cukor, who did such a.
corking job of directing Born
Yesterday" and Pat and Mike"
will handle the same chore again.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
HOLLYWOOD.

L101bx WOIA.
Judy Garland paid off 100000
in the last year-old bills and taz
assessments.
hear from Italy that Greg
Peck is negotiating to do "Moby
Dick" This is hard to check here
-Greg's agent, George Chasin, is
out of town on a three-week vaca-
ton.
Yvonne de Carlo said she
wouldn't, but she will be in New
York when Prince Ally arrives
early this month. She'll stick
around a bit while Ally buys brood
mares. Then Yvonne takes off tc
Europe for '"Toilers of The Sea,
while Ally comes here to see
daughter Jasmine and her mama
Rita Hayworth.
y X \ +
AKIN Tamirof is knocking of
Is pounds the hard way-only one
egg and one grapefruit for lunch
. OIICA1y w 1kltC1o NO111i1A1Ik1lCl1i
for Zanuck is being held over un.
til September. But. because NJ
one has a movie for her. She.
feeling insecure again and !.
clamoring for work. Jan Ster-
ling and Rhonda Fleming do what
you could call a two-by-two shot
side by side in two bath tubs fol
Pony Express"
Rita Gam, with a brain tt
match her legs, has signed for q
year at Metro. :. Ava Gardner
was taking riding lessons from
Robert Taylor Tuesday in the val
ley. She's never ridden a horse
but has to be expert for va
quero."
Shirley Temple has been warned
by doctors to wait several years
before having another baby.
It'll be another year before Shir-
ley returns here.
Hedy Lamar will raise money