davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-19

q snare, as well
as the regular
quarterly divi-
dend of $3.50 a
share on capital
stock. Th e y
are payable De-
cember 81 to
stock of record
December 20. A
similar ST extra
was paid last
j ne. To t a !
dividends for
the year Will
now amount to
90 n ehora tho
Evening star., 1952-11-19
HOW S. CAN
MAKE YOUR LIFE:
MORE SECURE
A Word from The
WALL STREET JOURNAL
ADVERTISEMENT.

Unexpected changes in economic
conditions can cause severe setbacks
IN your business and in your personal
progress.
Today you have to be fast on your
feet. You must know how to adapt
yourself quickly to changing condi.
tions.
The changing economic picture
also has its bright side. New inven-
tions, new industries and new ways
of doing business are creating new
opportunities for men who want to
earn more money.
That is why thousands Of men are
turning to The Wall Street Journal.
The reports in The Journal come to
you DAILY. You get quick warning
Of any new trend that may affect
your business or personal income.
You get the facts in time to protect
your interests or seize quickly q new.
profit-making opportunity.
II you think The Wall Street
Journal is just for millionaires, you
are wrong. The Journal is for every
ambitious man who wants to get
ahead. 1t can help young men. It 10
valuable to owners of small businesses.
It can be of enormous help to men
making $1,000 to SIS, 900 year. The
$6 you send for a trial subscription
to The Journal can make your life
more secure. 1t may also be turn
ing point in your career.
The Wall Street Journal Is the
complete business DAILY. Has larg.
est staff of writers on business and
finance. The only business paper
served by all four big press associa-
tions. 1t costs $40 a year, but you
can get q Trial Subscription for 3
months for $6-77 issues lin US. and
Possessions). Just tear out this id
and attach check for $6 and mail.
Or tell us to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal, A. Broad Street,
New York 4. N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

m a n q g e r In
charge of all
m e r chandise
and sales pro-
m o tion. He
comes to the
store after Serv-
ing as manager
and buyer of
clothing at the
Y oung Mems
Shop the last
IL years. Pre-
viously he was
associated with
stores in New
V0rk ond phil.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK Nov. 10 UP.-Butter. easy.
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons. Cream
cents. 90 score tA) fresh 69ia, so score
tBI fresh 6SIa, 50 score tC) fresh 66aa.
Cheese, steady. prices unchansed.
Igss. irregular. New YORK spot quota.
tionS. based largely on exchange tradins.
follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors: Fancy
heavyweights. So; extra / medium 81 !:
nuileta 40; standards large 50-51: current
receipts. rehandled 50-51; dirties 43-44:
t. >i.- ,3-r. whites Fancy heavyweights
IL extra ! medium 54; pullets 44I2.
| medium 53l2.
Nearby: whites: E-:tra-fancy heavy
weights 65; eXtra-fancy large 61-62s
mediums IS: pullets 45Ia-46. Browns
Extra fancy heavyweishts 81; extra fancy
large 81; mediums So: pullets 46.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
N. Y. Bond. Market
,,s gIHiahsS ey tHs hoAsr: As,:esi.tsS Press:

S54 nv I'VE tSSC 70
DUO 1t 2szs ~ s6
ForW&D 43ssS2 1o3lh
HousL&P3M 81 13oiA
Ill Bell 2azs al 9S
InlndS3.2Os 80 lo3lAl
Int G N al 6s SO 6AiA
lntGN 1st6s52 112h
Lng1s, 1t 3ss76 1o3N
MKT ad IS 81 -
IMo-Pac 5has 40 75zs
Mo-Pac 5s n F 1925
IMo-Pac 5s 7S G 1l3
IMo-Pac 5s S0H 113MI
lMo-Pac 5s S1I 113
Mo-Pac As rs 1o2ss
Mor&E3 las2O0O S9l4I
N o Term As 52 1oo5sI
NOTM 5Aas 50 1o2,4I
NOTM 5s 81 lo1ss
IN Y c IS 2013 IT
INYC Alas 2013 67ss
IN Y c As 9S 63
N Y Conn2 hs75 e4ih
NYNHin4Aas22 62z
INYNHH4s2Oo7 7oiE
IN Y o w is 20 7N
IN Y o w As 55 2N
No Pac 4 l2s IS los
Nor Pac 4s ~ 1o5iA
I0rWsRRN IS so lo1iA
PennP&L 3s rs o9No
Penn RR SIS 6S 1924
PennRR 4las65 les
lPennRR 4AsS1 e65e
lSLSF 4las 2022 30
SO Pac 4N2s SO 1c4
$50 Pac 4Has 81 1o2iA
$50 Ry SIS "a III
$50 Ry As So 1914
lStdO1n cv3hsS2 1915
Std OilNJ2%4s7A 97lA
Tex Cp 3s 65 1o1N
T & p 3As IS 1o3i1
Third Ave $3.50 j
Third Ave 4s60 5AN
| lUnOCalcv3 IA as721oSA
lWarnPet3Has66 1o7iA
W Sh As 1881 61i4
i West Md As 90 1o2
llWeSt Un 5s 60 1924
Evening star., 1952-11-19

WORLD aANK
IntBR&D3s72 95
NEW YORK CITY
IS 80 .1o1
FOREIGN l:l6I
Australia 5s 65 1o1ihI
Chile 2h-3s 93 3AiAI
Grk 6s 90 pt I'd ga
Japan 5lIas 65 1o7k
DOMESTIC 1915.
AluC uCoAm 3M 81 1o2M
AluCC uCCanL3h7O 1oAss
Am&FP5s2O3O 75ih
AmFP 4.S0s 81 e1lA
AmT&T 3las "a 12o1s
AmT&T 3Sss63 I18
Amt T&T3sss73 lo4M
AmT&T2s4s 81 112Ns
AmT&T 234sS0 93la
AmT&T 23zsS2 93Ns
AmT&T2sss SO 9olz
All c L 4hs72C 1o3,A
B & O IS 75 B 1ooib
B q o SIS 95 G 79iA
B g. o IS NJ % 7eiz
B&O eva i.a201O 69i4
Beth Stl 2As7O ss
Bost Me As go .7oA
Can No 4Ias Sc 10
Can Pac As perp 1o3hz
|Celanese IS 65 9els
Cen B UP As 4S 1o3
cRRNJ 3kAs 81 SAM
|CMSP4l las2019 7ela
|CMSPcv4la2044 66
CMSP Is "a o6lh
|C&NW 4l2s 90 61A
|CTHSE2A4A94 ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cit. Serv IA n OF
CCCSL 4las n. 6ess
CCCSL Is 90 e2lA
CT 8 L 4kas 81 1ol
ColF&1cy4A66 1914
ComlthEd 3s77 1ooiA
ContCan3hs76 1o4
lD&R in4la2O1S 90
Det Ed IS 20 1ollh
Dow Ch CIV 3sS2 lO55h
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 P.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions BY principal dealers
chases Of 10000 shares on 6,373 orders;
sales of 1877 $50 shares on 6,555 orders
including 902 shares sold short on 81
orders
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (R.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 24Is
cents pound. Connecticut Valley. Lead.
12h cents q pound. East St. Louis Tin,
|S1.21z q pound. New York. At PittsburEh
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted at
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov 10 LP,.-Diyidend
announced
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Washington Exchange

SALES
Pot Ell Pwr com-100 at 1Sh, 100 at 1SLs,
20 at lShs, 100 at IS, 10 at 1874.
Peoples Drug st com-5 at 3OIa,
Riggs Bank COM at :}55.
Wash Gas COM at 3lA
Garflnckel cOm-o6 at 1r3.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
School Happenings .
IRE. LEE SCHOOL NEWS
LANGUAGE ARTS WORK

IANSOASE ANS WYNN
SHOP
After surveying the needs of
our pupils, the faculty of IRE
Lee School felt that more empha-
sis should be placed on the Ian
guage arts program. AS a result,
a three day workshop in this area
was planned. We asked the par
ticipation of teachers in other
schools in the county, because we
felt that the problems are gener-
ally the same throughout the
county.
The discussions were as follows:
Wednesday afternoon, the topic
was Lets Talk About Reading"
Thursday afternoon, Spelling Is
Important Too" and Friday, the
topic was Children Like To
Talk" Demonstrations were con-
Quoted by all of the teachers of
the IRE. Lee school, and Mrs.
Marie Doster, teacher at George
w. Carver high school. One of
the outstanding features of the
workshop was a demonstration
of the Type Recorder by Mrs.
Bruce of the Bruce Equipment
Company. There were represen-
tatives from the following Ele-
mentary schools in the county:
George w. Carver, r. R. Motion,
A. L. Lewis, Mays, Phyllis
Wheatley, Douglas, Bethune,
Dunbar, Liberty City Primary,
Liberty City Elementary, Silver
Oaks. The following persons were
conSultantS: MeSSrs William Nc
Claflin, w. C. Cogdell and B. M.
Hindman.
COMMUNITY DINNER
The PTA recently sponsored a
community dinner in the school
cafeteria which was highly SUD-
ported by members of the COM
munity. Mrs. Annie L. Oliver was
chairman of the planning and
preparation committee with Mes
danes Fryar, Franklin, Dukes,
Bowman and other parents as
sisting. The Committee served
more than one hundred plates
which were enjoyed by all.
GIRL SCOUTS
The Girl Scouts sponsored a
bazaar recently at the school
during the PTA meeting. They are
now in the midst of planning for
a hike to be on Saturday, April
5.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
FANG LAW
SCHOOL HOLDS
MOOT COURT

TALLAHASSEE - The Law
School at Florida A and M Col
lege held its first Moot Court in
the Reading Room of Coleman
Library recently. The case con.
Sidered was civil proceeding on
appeal before the Supreme Court.
Law students who received
practical experience in arguing
and r. Hilda Foote, attorneys for
the case were: James E. JiggetS
the Appellant and Willie Johnson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

Education is not gotten from
books only, but through travel,
concerts, lectures, ETC."
The Student Council, under
sponsorship of Mr.. Richard Cohen
along with the classes of Miss
Matte Gibson, Mrs. Roney White,
Mrs. Cleomie Mack and Mr.. Rich
ard, took a trip to Tropical Hob
byland" in connection with their
unit of work, Florida" The OBJ
serving various birds, animals,
flowers and most of all, the Sem
mole Indians and their way of
life. The students are looking
forward to taking another trip
soon.
On Monday, March 81, the reg
ular assembly program was pre-
sented by the third grade classes.
The program was centered around
the life of Mr.. Audubon and his
hobby, birds. We hope that the
program motivates the boys and
girls to become members Of the
Junior Audubon Society, which
is being formed on our campus.
Eight children have been re-
turned TO their regular class
rooms from the class in "Play
and Reading Theraphy." I'm
provements have been made by
all the children enrolled in the
Play and Reading Theraphy class
which was started at the Liberty
City Primary school during the
1950-51 school term. Hats off to
our principal, Mrs. Estella M.
Williams and Mrs. Cleomie Mack,
teacher for such a splendid pro-
ject.
The Health and Safety Project
Committee, composed Of the
health chairman, physical educa-
ton, music and art teachers and
representative from each grade
group is very pleased with the
manner in which the faculty and
pupils have joined IN to make
this project a success. They have
completed posters, films, created
poem and songs around the
health and safety theme. This
project, sponsored by the Dade
County Elementary Institutional
Planning Committee under Mr..
Walter c. Cogdell, is a worth
while audio-visual aids source.
The PTA of Liberty City Pri-
mary school met in the schools
cafeteria at pm. Tuesday, April
/. Mrs. Dennis Smith, president,
presided.
Mrs. Verneka Silva, reporter
Mrs. Estella Williams, Prin.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

and Alphonso MCGEE, attorneys
or the Appellee.
j. r. Wigginton of the ITALIA
hassee firm of CALDWELL Parker
Foster and Wigginton, served as
Chief Justice. Associated with
him in the proceedings were T.
]. Reddick, local attorney and
Samuel A. Whey of the A and
vi College law faculty. Law stu
dent Father David Brooks served
as court bailiff.
The law school which is one
of the colleges at Florida A and
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

The Mays high school along
with the other high schools OF
Dade county, acknowledged Ca
reer Week from March 24-28,
under the supervision OF Mr. N.
/. Bethel. chairman Of the guild
ance department. The general
schedule for the week was as
follows:
Monday morning, March "A,
the students were in conference
with Mr.. E. A. Bunyan, Oct CO.
ordinator of the B. T. Washington
high school. During our afternoon
assembly period we were fortu-
nate to have as guest, our State
Superintendent of Public In
strlction. Mr.. Thomas D. Bailey,
who gave an inspiring message
tn the students. Tuesday films on
various occupations were shown
TO the entire group.
wednesday, the entire day was
devoted to conferences of differ
ent occupations, with conSultants,
faculty advisors and student
chairmen.
Thursday, DR.. Simmons from
the University of Florida, talked
TO the students on his experiences
in the field of education.
Friday the meeting was closed
with an evaluation of the program
at BTW high school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
PHYLI is WHEATLEY
SCHOOL NEWS

A project of the Cray Boys
and Girl Commands during Feb
ruary was a visit to the Dorsey
Memorial Branch Library at the
time of their regular Monday
Activity period. They listened to
stories on the record player and
then were asked by the Librar-
an, Miss Dorset, to write an
article or draw a picture con-
corning Abraham Lincoln or VAL
entine's Day. The youngsters
happily began working on the
suggestions, especially after dis
covering prizes were to be offer
ed. The judges decisions have now
been reported and there are sew
eral happy students at Phyllis
Wheatley. Each prize winner is
the recipient of very lovely
book entitled Jesus Helps
Every Body" Samuel Lightfoot
from Mrs. Roberta Thompson's
fifth grade received book for
story on Lincoln's life. Shirley Ma
jor from Mrs. L. E. Thomas 5th
received his book for story on
Lincoln's life. Shidley Major
from Mrs. L. E. Thomas fifth
grade received a book for her
drawing of a unique Valentine
drawing. Barbara Ward from Mrs.
Mrs. Nixon's sixth grade receiv-
ed a book for a lovely poem on
Valentines Day.
AS climax of the study of the
radio in their classroom Mrs. l..
E. Thomas fifth grade was hap
Ply to have Mr.. Leighman Rowan
come and talk with them about
the radio and demonstrate how
radio is made and the purpose of
the various parts as he took apart
the radio he brought to demon
strate. Mr.. Rowan who operates
a radio shop at 1888 NV 3rd ave.
is well qualified to demonstrate
the mechanism of a radio to the
pupils and after a very interest
ing talk a number of thoughtful
and practical questions were
asked by the pupils. Two pupils
from the other divisions of the
fifth grade were invited to share
this talk. Mr.. Rowan expressed
to the pupils how much he en-
joyed talking to them and stated
that he would be delighted to
come back at any time.
Three members of the sixth
grade class, Ethel Smith, Mar
cells Wake and Gloria Burroughs
from Mrs. M. L. Nixon's room
gave an interesting round table
discussion on the subject of Safe
ty On The Streets, In The Home,
And in The School" over radio
station WITT at Coral Gables.
The principal, faculty and pupils,
we're very pleased at the ready
and intelligent responses given
by the girls to the questions ask
ed them by the radio announcer,
especially so, since the answers
given were spontaneous.
Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Willie Mae
Brown and Mrs. E. D. Hadley's
Second Grades visited the South
ern Bakery this week. The
classes were quite thrilled over
going through the bakery and
seeing bread being actually made
by the bakers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05

M is headed by Carl Bush. His
associates on the law faculty in
clude Wilson Gray, Charles VIII
son and Samuel E. Viney:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-05
DIRECTIONS TO PROPERTY

Drive north Dixie highway to 15Oth street and N E.
14th avenue. Turn north NJ 14th avenue to 152nd
terrace Model home located at NE 152nd terrace and
18th court
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And lime Of Showing

Stage.
National-"Call Me Madam"
$3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"The San Fran.
cisco Story; 1:15. 1920, 5:25, 1884,
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol Skirts Ahoy!";; II am
las, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
1885, $40, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - "Singin' in th'
Rain; II am, 1:10, $3.50, $50
7:40 and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Anything Can Hap
PEN; 100, sos, Sis, 7:25 ant
9:35 pm.
Keith's "Half Breed; 11:2I
am, 1880. 3:35. $40. 7:45 ant
$50 pm.
Little-"The Cupboard Wa
Bare; Sis. 6:45, 1925 and 10 pm
Metropolitan - Sound Off"
1885 am, lis. 800, 4:40, 6:25
sos and $50 pm.
Ontario-"My Son john; los
3:15, $3.50, 7:40 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Belles on Their Toes"
1880 am, 1885. $40, 5:45, 7:5|
and $50 pm.
Pix-"Sarong Girl: 7:35 ant
1920 pm.
PIayhouse-'Deadline,U u. S. A."
11:00 am, 12:45. 2::35, 4:20, 6:10
sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - tom Browns Schoo
Days; 1880 am, 1:10, 2:55, 4:35
6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
TranS-Lux - Encore: I'LL!
Evening star., 1952-05-26

this obliquely asked question NJ
more thought than any other CIR.
her age. She likes Carol Reed, hel
director. And Trevor Howard, the
other party to that famous kiss ir
the filmed "Outcast Of the Is.
land"
What she likes about them il
their English gentleness. They
are so relaxed, relaxing and COM
Ipanionable.
This is an English trait, no?'
Kerima. much more as young as
today than as old as the world
thinks it is.
Another man whose name gets
into the conversation Is Vitteric
De Sica, the Italian film director
who made open City" and "The
Bicycle Thief"
This man is full Of charm u
IKerima says.
Charm" as she inflects it is a
quality full Of warmth. but also
ease and grace.
Another thing she likes about
De Sica is that sensitivity which
enables him to put so much of the
tenderness and simple goodness of
life into the movies he makes.
Ideas like this might never enter
the exotic head of Aissa, Conrad's
girl. But Kerima's head, yes.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
OF Authors
And Other
Film Folk
By Harold Heffernon
HOLLYWOOD.

Joining Billie Burke, Lionel
Barrymore, Jimmy Durante and q
long list of Hollywood stars turned
author, Edmund Gwenn is pre-
pairing to write his memoirs
Gwenn's tome will be titled 1.-THE
First Sixty Years" and will cover
his experiences during 40 years or
the stage and the last 20 in films
.. The death recently of William
Fox underscores the transitory ma.
ture of fame in the motion-picture
industry. Although goth Century
Fox still bears his name, Fox
himself. had had nothing to dc
with the studio for 20 years
Samuel Goldwyn and Louis B
Mayer are both out of Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer, and only the
Warner organization is still under
the control of its founders.
The famous Simian star, Bonzo
lis leading a double life these days
Actually a girl chimp whose real
name is Peggy. she is currently
emoting at Universal-Interna
tional in 'Bonzo Goes to College. .
On her days off. Peggy is appear
ing as herself on the 20th-Fox LOT
where she is an important foil
for Cary Grant in Monkey Busi-
ness" Eddie Cantor will be
seen as himself in "The Will
Rogers Story" and Will Rogers
jr.. will portray his famous father
in "The Eddie Cantor Story" but
the comedian will not appear for
even one scene in the picturiza-
ton OF his own lfe-he's not the
type. Three-year-old Port
land, daughter of Pamela and
James Mason, evidently takes
after her famous father in the
matter of temperament. In the
midst of a party the other eve
ming, little Portie, who attends all
the social functions in the Mason
household, rushed from the den
ran to her room and locked the
door. No amount of pleading OF
entreaties brought any response
from the child. Finally, Masor
and a guest broke down the dool
only to find his offspring non.
chalantly sitting on the bed
chewing a wad of bubble gum anc
refusing to offer an explanation
for her behavior.
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Hollywood Diary
Hedy Lamar Sought To Play
Bette Davis Role in Widow
BY SheiIoh Grohon

| 10 million ticket sales at the box
Office.
Gabby Pascal won't divide pro-
ducing chores with Sid Luft, SC
Judy Garland's possible "Pygma-
lion" for the Theater Guild be-
comes impossible Glorious
Swanson is really living down
Mexico City way, with IL servants
to fetch and carry around her
palaccio. Bill Waters, who's
their press agent. claims that Jody
Hutchison is plotting routines for
the Duncan sisters still-to-be-sold
TV fling. And John Kirby,
AL jarvis TV regular. was at
Metro last Wednesday making a
color test for "Brigadoon."
The mountain will cross the
mountains to Mohammed, mean
ing that since Dick Sale can't &C
East to case characters for his
Gentlemen Prefer Blonds," the
characters are coming here. But
not Carol Charming, who moves
on to London for the Gents
opening there June 2.
Sally Forest won't be Ida tC
Keefe Brasselle's Eddie Cantor
This is from Sidney Skolsky's
quarters. They're looking fol
some one like Kim Hunter or Anne
Baxter. Kim's available, we be-
lieve.
Gertie Niesen says she's retiring
from show business. :. Kristen
Flagstad and Gladys Swarthout
will trek to Italy for TV films
Mario Cabre is out and Jose
Greco is in for the matador role
in "Sombrero." The hand
some, slim young man in the white
suit at MGM Thursday was the
other Mario. LAMA.
| North American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Stage Dancer =.
lin Second Film
HOLLYWOOD.

Allyn McLerie, dancing Broad
way actress who makes her screen
bow in Warner Bros Where's
Charley?" has been assigned by
Jack L. Warner to portray the
fsultry harem girl. Azuri, in "The
Desert Song" Technicolor musi-
Ical.
Miss McLerie. contracted by the
Burbank studio following her per-
formance opposite Ray Bolger ir
both the stage and film versions
Iof where's Charley?" has re-
turned to Hollywood from Lon
don, where she has been starring
on the stage in ITO Dorothy, 9
Son."
The brunette actress undertake.
the important assignment in ''Ths
Desert Song" in a cast headed by
Kathryn Grayson, Gordon Mac.
Rae and Steve Cochran. Bruc,
Thunderstorm directs and Rud
Fehr produces for Warner Bros.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
HOLLYWOOD.

Jose Ferrer flies here for a few
days before he goes to Europe. to
see Rosemary Clooney. the more
|than-likely next Mrs. Jose Ferrer.
and Kurt Kaszmar will marry
Leora Dana between retakes for
''Lilli" and his "Sombrero" start
ing date. =
Now that Bette Davis is out,
Hedy Lamar is being wooed for
"The Widow. And Sol Lesser,
from the Plaza in Paris, called
John Wildberg to say "Okay for
Eddie Goulding for Black Chif-
fon'." Since Eddie directed three
of Bette's biggest hits. this should
be okay with her, too.
Clark Gable is crying into his
hunting guns because Alec GUM
ness. with his London play so sue
cessful, has Cancelled out of
Cables "Never Let Me Co."
When 13-year-old Boy Soprano
Chet Aliens salary was publicized
at $1,000 per week. it unleashed
some baritone roars from all the
Universal International stars.
Tony Curtis, for instance, gets
only $3.50.
Some big money is pulling out
of television and moving into pic
lures. Aaron Katz. former prexy
and backer of Official Films (the
video company for Boyer, Russell.
Cummings, ct aD transfers his
cash to Loves of Boccaccio, -
starring Joan Fontaine and Louis
Jourdan. Katz says from here on
out his dough is in pictures only,
where there's a quicker return on
your investment. Vera Ellen
said by-by to Ernie Byfield, and
he has returned to his Chicago
chores.
Paul Gregory couldn't use his
frozen pounds from Don Juan
in Hell" to help produce his play,
Dragons Mouth" in London
cause there weren't any. 1--WE
barely made expenses in England
with 'Quartette'," says Paul
A British theater exhibitor told
Nick Ray that he was sorry he
changed his "Cowpoke" title to
1.-THE Lusty Men" Believes the
original tag would have added
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Cast in Musical
HOLLYWOOD

Nestor Paiva has been set for
an important role in Warner
Bros Technicolor musical April
in Paris" starring Doris Day and
Ray Bolger. Paiva will play the
captain of a French luxury liner.
David Butler directs the picture,
with William Jacobs handling the
production reinS.