davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-06
RUST-OLEUM

No other paint like it. All colors,
aluminium white and black. Eco
nomical, covers more surface. Prompt
free delivery. THE GILBERT PAINT
CO., Distributor. 1074 31st st. NV,
DE. 1000.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
PREUSED

Also used bathtubs. sinks, radiators.
structural steel angles and cnannels.
WASHINGTON RAG y BAG CO.,
216 / st. s.W. Phone DI. SCOT.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

nv HALLICRAFTER, 7-inch witt
magniier; good wood cabinet, per.
formance, S25. 10. 3-4SS5.
TV, 1852 ZENITH. mahog. 11-in
table model. with aerial and table
4 mos. old: excellent condition; rea.
lane, Hyattsville.
TV,. 1851. 12lA-inch. walnut console
or best offer. EN-. .6947.
cond.; going overseas. win sacrifict
for $50. JE. 2-2556.
TV, Admiral. 12s-inch, good condi'
ton; $50 or best offer: FIR. 4484
TV SET, antenna and microscope
/ glass; $50. Ii. 7-6431.
TV, KCA, 20-in Console; like new
cost $500, sell for $3.50. OR. 1892
Tv. Philco. mahog. console. s275i
twin beds, $50: sewing machine
$40: bed-chair. S25: Mr.: and Mrs
9-drawer chest. $40; black shae-
more coat. size I6, $40; glassware
smana maat sell fie o. 1WSa so4s anstime estns 'oWa
TIMBER-3 million IT,, situated on
700 acres Of land. About so miles
from Washington, as miles of Balti-
more, Large pine timber: Excellent
TIRES, T6Ox15. 850xl6. 600x16; very
reasonable OR 1892.
TIRES t41, S00x15, Wv; good for
many miles; reasonable. JU. S-44S4
TIRES. white walls and black walls;
Mboiesai. III 5izss neM AND reGsps GTepts asee o MAC R
MOTOR COURT. 1900 Richmond
hwy. 3 miles south Of Alexandria.
TiRaUiNRKi.' iai Ri''i wardrobe. large drawers.
hssnseIs; ,sn Hartman. ss5; ss5;;s packing.
rYPrwssfTEf. Sr s1sf sio Royai Th Isas Ipoarsable
celient condition. WO. 1740;
TYPEWRITER, Underwood. wide car
riage, like new. also Bendtx DE luxe
washer, only $40 either: EN-. 24Ss. ,s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES persaeiee' 1a ae
Sales, rentals. repairs. CENTRAL,
20I9 14th st. NV. HU. 5121.
TYPEWRITERS-1 Remington Rand
portable, new. cost S105. sacr., S65;
/ Standard L. C. Smith, Just like
new, $3.50. Sun. from to 5.
VACUUM S H 81 CLEANER. upright. tank
attachments, almost new: . mirrors
30x2s. Call between 2 aodG am. and
Standard, tank. less
than year old; spray. gun and ali
attachments: $50. RA; 03s6. :,
yAGUSmoE sgrieRt Rs osgs sES old al
blind, 7s inches wide, SO inches
long, reasonable. CO. 9125.
with large supply records;
large kit. porcelafn-top table: very
reas. Apply 81 pm, 3237 Hiatt pL
|ynoLiN1Dcoss niT;i ADs; & SEQ. a. years aso;
:! sen S75, 20. g-ss1e;
condition. $40. GL. s463.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
FURNITURE
UNPAINTED-COMPLETE LINE
PLEASE
DON'T BUY FROM US
UNTIL

you compare prices and quality else
where. We carry the best and at
lower prices. 1t will pay you to ride
out here. Open today until 5. Way
SIDE FURN. CO., 1927 Marlboro
pike Sc. 10. S-1151.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

As WE e aHAk4NTFEaEo SzR3NF aoo YOU caSiT sSv. ~.
lNGs ISeas, OF 2o% TO 5Oss On NEW
THESE BARGAINS.
Solid lined oak extension table and
$79. $50; finest quality genuine gray
walnut table and 2 leaves. 4 chairs
and credenZa buffet. was 1926, now
$199.75; genuine mahog. drop-leaf
table. Duncan Phyfe style, was
maple extension dinette table and
leaf and chairs, was S69.5O, now
S47.50; many more bargains too
numerous to mention. Open Satur-
day all day.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample BARGAIN store Of Wash.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

DINING ROOM

DlNETTE SET. 18th Century; table,
Q snairS buffet, server and table
Evening star., 1952-07-06
CAMERAS

Capture forever in fuu-eelor the
summerl There's new crystal beauty
In CHINACOLOR PRINTS. They're
FINISHED Like Fine Porcelain" Sold
IN all 48 States. We have Color
Fhm to fit your ca mera. 24-hr.
= Ansco Color Film processing, 81.
complete stock Of new cameras. pro-
: etructions. Enjoy a visit with us
today. See our Color Print Ex-
CHINACoLoR LABORATORIES
Us Kennedy st. NV. RA. 2ff)0
Evening star., 1952-07-06
FURN. SALE

Bedrm.. liv. rm.. din. rfn. suites,
springs. mattresses. odd beds. roll
away beds. all style lamps and
tables. chrome dinette sets. desks
TERMS-OPEN 10 A.M-o PM.
KING. 8203 Ga. Ave. SH. hSA1
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Open today 1-5 pm. Come, see what
we've been Growing about all these
months. COMMISSIONED ELEC-
TRON1CS, 24O5 18th st. NV, NO.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
I'VE q HUGO WOHO6
esssSiissssa; sss 4 ss; f;Ms SsEs

PTNBALL MACHINE. peri. cond.. lat,
model with electric fiippers; $50 ol
best offer. 81. 1859.
PIPE, .galv. black: copper. cast iron
spt m i thread; { rSturss nu ysoaH aHLocKs,sa s So5t
PlPE-Terra Gotta: new: slightl,
damaged. For use in bitches. drains
culyerts. etc. sizes 10 In. up. 3. B
DONALDSON a. BROS. 18th ant
Brentwood I'd. ne. DU. 1850.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

- e-pc. solid walnut
bedrm. suite; mahog. dining table
chairs. other misc. furn.; BABY
furn.; sell complete or separately
Call 10. 2-S2S0.
Beautyrest mattress; dresser. like
new; lovely liv. rm. rug, other rugs
tables. Call WO. 7195. %
Evening star., 1952-07-06
FURNITURE

Entire 13 rooms Burnt Mills Hills
estate. Leaving city July IA. Open
house Sunday. 10 until dark. Direc-
tions: Out colesville rd. Ia miles
Mills Hills to 9th house on left
THE GeorRian." 81. 3l31 "a
Evening star., 1952-07-06

PIANO-BaldWin, Acrosonic spinet
and console models pesigned. built
and guaranteed by Baldwin
Equipped with Baldwin patented Rul
Blow action Wide variety case. de.
ExcLusIVE Az HUGO WoRcH
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Reg. 81 so gal. now 1925. All colors,
best oual.. outside and In. LEvEN-
THAI. 1880 9TH st. NV. HU. 5000.
PAINTING, standing nude, SIS; throne
chair, S15; French empire carved
tables $40 ia 14QI "A
Evening star., 1952-07-06

SINKS, new and used; ali sizes; Is
inches to SO inches; wall cabinets
BLOCKS, -3056 M st. NV, NO
1903: 4610 BALTIC ave-. WA. 65Ol.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Eight
room house and garage. Resi-
Dental district. All electric.
New oil furnace. Air condition
ing. Will show. Call EA. 0071.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
NiSei Minister
Called to lead
Iowa EdifiCe

DENVER, Colo, April 26-The
Rev. Tsutomu Tom Fukuyama an
nounced that he will be leaving this
city on May Is to take charge of the
pastorate of the Congregational
church in McGregor Iowa
During the last six years. the Rev.
Fukuyama has been the director of
Brotherhood House, a fellowship
center for all people Originally,
Brotherhood House was a hostel for
Nisei relocatees to Denver.
The congregation in McGregor,
by unanimous vote, extended the
call to the Rev. Fukuyama on the
basis of his record of experience and
proven ability He is the first Nj
sci to have ever preached in the
Iowa city. He will assume pastor
ship of the new church, now being
built by the congregation on May
18
The Rev. Fukuyama originally
came from Seattle, and was the CO.
pastor of the Nisei Federated Chris
tan Church at the Minidoka WRA
Center in Hunt Idaho. from 1912 TO
l945. The Fukuyamas have two
children, a son and a daughter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
Seven Japanese
To Participate IN
Race Institute

Six Japanese Americans and one
Issei. Genji Mihara. will serve on
various committees at the fifth an
nual Institute on Race Relations
scheduled for Wednesday. April 30,
in the Student Union Building on
the University of Washington cam
pus
The Nisei are Kaun Onodera.
Kenji Okuda, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Y. Mimbu. Frank Miyamoto, and
Rev. S Masunaga..
Frank S. Horne, assistant to the
Administrator Housing and Home
Finance Agency, will be the guest
speaker at the luncheon meeting of
the institute. Horne, a recognized
leader in the field of human rela-
tions, has served the federal govern
ment in its housing program for
the last fifteen years. A native of
New York City. he is a graduate of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
OFFICE CHANGES OVER
TO CONSULATE

The local Japanese Government
Overseas Agency will now be known
as Consulate of Japan. according TO
an announcement made today To-
shio Urabe. who heads the group,
becomes full consul and Tomoshiko
Hayashi will be vice consul
These changes were made in ac-
cordance with the Japanese Peace
Treaty which becomes effective at
Sis am. Washington. d. c., time,
Monday. April %.
Consulate of Japan office, located
in the Central Building, will be open
from 8:15 am. Monday morning.
the College of the City of New York
and received the M. A. degree from
the University of Southern Califor-
mia.
Horne's topic will be: Are We
Securing Equal Opportunity"
Institute chairman is George H.
Revelle. Jr.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
To Restore Passenger Service.
'Surabaya Maru' Will Dock in Seattle
On Wednesday, May IA, NYK Says

Commencing with the MS "Sura-
baya Maru', due to arrive Wednes-
day, May a. in Seattle, Nippon Yu-
sen Kaisha (NYK Line) announces
restoration of regular passenger SER
vice between Japan and the Pacific
Northwest.
The M S "Surabaya Maru". a car
go vessel with Accommodations for
five passengers, will thus become
the first vessel of the NYK Line to
carry passengers from the Pacific
Northwest since the last pre-war
sailing of the NV "Hikawa Maru"
in October of 1941.
According to James Griffiths e.
Sons, Inc, which will act as general
passenger agents in the Pacific
Northwest. passengers for the pre-
sent will be carried on cargo ships
having space for five to nine per-
sons.
In the future however. the line
may have combination" ships ca
pable of carrying so to 100 passen-
gers as well as cargo, but it is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
Jackson Council
Unit Tells Slate of
NeU Candidates

Slate of candidates for officers
board of trustees and committee
chairmen for the Jackson St Com
munity Council for the 1888 term,
was announced today by Mrs. Ruth
Manca, executive secretary of the
council.
Among the candidates who will
be presented by the nominating
committee for membership approval
at the councils annual meeting at
$50 pm, Wednesday, April &c. are:
For president-James M. Mar, To-
I'll Sakahara.
For board of trustees-F'rank Hat
tori Genii Mihara, William MINI
bu. Kenii Okuda
For civil defense chairman-Jim
Matsuoka.
For civic chairman-Ralph Shin
DO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26

WASHINGTON. d. c. April 26
(JACB ADC)-The House opened
debate Wednesday afternoon on the
Walter Omnibus immigration and
Naturalization Bill. which grasses the
race bars from the naturalization
laws and extends quotas to the now
excluded Asian nations, the Wash
ington office of the JACL Anti
Discrimination Committee report
cd.
The final Houseaction on the bill
was expected late this week
After listening to the first days
debate in the House on the Walter
Omnibus immigration and Natura-
lization Bill. Mike Masaoka, nation
al JACL ADO legislative director,
expressed himself as being extreme
ly pleased with the way in which
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26

Collins fieldhouse.
Familiar calls will be Swing
your partner to your right Do
se-do" And promenade home.
The affair-a Bring a Friend"
night-will be a good-old fashion
ed square dance. according to Fuku-
yama who urges everyone to wear
straw hats. jeans, coveralls and re
lax at our dance" A prize will be
awarded to the married couple with
the best "country-ish' costume.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
Suing Your Partner to Your Right.
Free Square Dance for Japanese Booked
By JAU at Collins; Date Marked May9

Japanese Americans know how to
waltz. fox trot, rhumba, and samba
But how many know square dance,
Americas favorite pastime today?
Kenji Okuda, president of the
Seattle JACL chapter, and John
Fukuyama square dance chairman,
cordially invite every person of ia
panese ancestry Gssei Nisei and
SanseD to attend the free square
dance booked by the local JACL u
nit for $3.50 pm, Friday. May 9, at
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
Nisei Chairman
OF Leschi etc

Mrs Ted Kubota of the Leschi
School PrA is chairman of the an
nual Leschi carnival to be held in
the school from 6 to 8 pm, Friday
May g.
On the days program will be
supper and a talent show japanese
and Chinese exhibits will be on dis
play and carnival concessions will
include fish pond. gifts and movies.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26

doubted that vessels built exclusive
ly for the passenger trade will ever
be used again in this service.
Beginning with the sailing in May
of the "Surabaya Maru", monthly
sailings will be scheduled between
the ports of Seattle, Vancouver and
Portland, and the ports of Yokoha-
ma, Kobe, and other principal ports
in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
House OkehS Walter Bill by Vote of 2O6t0 6S;
EN- Legislation Now Up to Senate

Measure Wipes out All Racial Curbs
To U. S. Citizenship for Asiatics
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 26--The
House yesterday CFriday) passed the Walter
Omnibus immigration and Naturalization
Bill by standing vote of FOG to 68. The
measure is now in the Senate for final Con-
gressional approval.
A maj or effect of the legislation, the Asso-
ciated Press reported, would be to make all
Asiatics eligible for naturalization. Present
law excludes Japanese, Indonesians, Burn
csc, Siamese and some Pacific islanders from
citizenship.
The Walter measure would give general
overhaul to immigration laws, wiping out all
racial barriers to United States citizenship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26

discussions on the legislation were
going in the House and said he was
hopeful that House passage of the
measure would take place before
the end of the week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26
Classified Ads

MAN WANTED: No experience
needed, Main Fish, Ell. 1896.
WANTED: Responsible high
school girl Or graduate as mo-
theirs helper. Pleasant water
front home. All electric appIi-
ances. Saturday nights now
and summer vacation. Call
4-3145 Bellevue or write Box
558.
Will teach American speaking
Japanese girls leather cutting
garment trade for steady work
and eventual good pay.
pOOlND LEh HEN w Ehh w.
100 Main st.
Experienced power machine
operators are needed for per-
manent positions. Highest piece
work rates. Steady work. APP
ply in person, 4th floor, Far
west Garments, 4I9 LIST Ave. s.,
Seattle.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Eight
room house and garage. Resi-
Dental district. All electric.
New oil furnace. Air condition
ing. Will show. Call EA. OO71.
WANTED: Girl or older woman
for general housewOrk and care
of three children. Plain cook
ing. Live in. IL to 2 days off
per week. SIS. Write r. o. Box
211, BotheIl, Wash.
Established cleaning and press
ing shop for sale. 4O8 4th Ave,
Ell. 62O8.
Openings available to gar
ment press operators. Expert
enced press operators preferred
but willing to train capable wO-
men. 40-hour week. 1904
Monday through Friday. Latest
equipment, best working cOndi-
tons. Union wage, plus bonus
on performance.
LINEN SUPPLY co
TO Roy Street
Corner Roy and Dexter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-26

PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS
In The Northwest Times
Evening star., 1952-02-13

1a;oo, WT0P Boxing: Rocky
MarcianO and Lee savold meet in
. l0-round heavyweight bout.
Television Today.
500. WTOP Arthur Godfrey's
Friends: Frank Parker takes over
for yacationing Arthur Godfrey.
S:0o. WNBW-Kate smitnrs Eve
ming Hour: AKIN Tamiroff and Jan
Murray share the guest spotlight.
500. WNBW-Television Theater:
Tom Helmore, Fred Tozere and Rita
Vale head the cast Of John Gals
worthy's problem play, "The Skin
Game"
$3.50. WTOP-The Web: Judy
Parrish, Peter Hobbs and Perry
Wilson are featured in ''The Brass
Ring"
1O:00, WMAIs Pulitzer Prize Play
house: The program is q documen-
tary based on the dispatches of
Marguerite Higgins from Korea.
Miss Higgins Is narrator.
1890, WTOP-Boxing: Rocky
Marciano meets Lee Savold in To-
round heavyweight bout.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
FM Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.s No., Channel 40
$50 am. to an.
MT0P-FM-ss.a Nc, Channel IA
$50 am. to z an.
WBuz-FM-ss.1 Me-, ehanasl ~
3 pm. to sspm-
WAsn-FM-sI.1 Me-. chaA1si 10
2:3o to II pm.
WoL-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel "a
s am. to IL an.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel $50
5 pm. to III pm.
WFAk-t0o.3 Me-, channel 2s2
5 am. to o pm.
WWnc-FM-ief.t Me-, Channel 100
5 an. to 9 pm.
WeMs-FM-ioss Me-, chanAsl 11o
"a $50 an. 10 Midnight
WARl-FM-fos.f Me-, chaaasl 2ss
am. to pm.
WusT-FM-1os.3 Me-, chaaael asz
an. to 3 pm.
WMAl-FM-1e1.3 Me-, ehsassl 2s1
Ga.m. to 12:3o an.
Other AM Stotions
weMs-s1e ke.-s:3o sm.-5.45 pm.
WPlk-130 ke.-7 a.In.45s45 pm.
WARt-7so ke.-7 a.m.-5:45 pm.
weAf-1,e50 ke.-7 am.-s:45 p.m.
WUSr-f,12 Ke.-7 m.-5:45 pm.
WFAx-1.22o ke.--7 s.m.-5:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
liqhIiqhts
RADIO TODAY

$3.50. WTOP Bing Crosby SHOW,
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Ba.
can are guests. 81
$50. WRC-The Big story: The
solving BY Reporter Wilson McGee
of . teen-age girls murder is dram
Iatized.
s:so, WWDC. WASH. = Family
ITheater: Loretta Young stars in
Heritage Of Home.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
TeIevision Tomorrow Thursday reb,uo,y "A, 1852


Martini In
BH Smith, HAWKINS Fsh
$50, Dsdy
1890 Early Bird sa. r. waneas Club 1ass ke hs Brs
esk; " Disc sks News; Sos " Disc JOCKEYS
wMaL-,M pnsim Crane
MSdehme; s 0clek Theaer
4 Of
NE Tmme;
Evening star., 1952-02-13
British Domesties Decline

LONDON.-In 1891 there we're
more than a million domestic
workers in England and Wales:
today there are just over 100000
Evening star., 1952-02-13

Evening news broadcast, d..
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WNfAL and
WMAL-FM; 8 pm:
Evening star., 1952-06-08

NTOw that I'm spaghetti salesman on TV
Nv which isn't such long jump for a guy
who made his baseball debut at third base for
the Rossi Olive Oil club the fans who used
to haunt me for autographs are coming around
with new request "Joe." they say, think
back" Everybody wants me to think back
nowadays.) Think back and tell us what in
your opinion were your most exciting mo-
ments your all-time greatest thrills i in
baseball"
Every time somebody takes deep draw
on cigarette and pulls chair up to mine
can see it coming. The subject: my greatest
thrills. Only it's their opinion and not mine
they're interested in:
Say, Joe, think back to that day at
Griffith Stadium you set a record, when every
body thought you were in slump, by whack-
ing out three home runs over that long left
field fence, against the wind. Must have been
one of the great moments, eh Joe? And how
about the time the Senators pitched Bobo
Newsom against the Yanks because Bobo
had been yapping about how he knew your
weakness And then you went in there and
slugged three doubles And in the showers
after the game, the boys asked Newsom if he
still knew your weakness and he said, Yeah,
two-base hits and 50, far into the night
Evening star., 1952-06-08

The armchair brigade would be the last
to believe that some of my greatest thrills in
baseball didn't have me in the starring role
at ALL Take Allie Reynolds second no-hit
game, for instance. was just boob standing
out there in center field in that one. But for
me there's no finer moment in baseball. And
the home run that really sent tingle up my
spine was one saw on TV set in my hotel
room last year - Bobby Thomson's pennant-
winning clout against the Dodgers.
l3 Years Yankee
| GUESS maybe ought to be able to sit
back, blow smoke rings at the ceiling and
chime in about the shining exploits of one
Joe DiMaggio. But that would be neglecting
a very important point: the Yanks were
fighting baseball team, unit that worked
together. won together and shared together.
1t sort of goes against my grain to think OF Is
years in Yankee uniform as field day for
myself, or bunch of racked-up innings or
individual times-at-bat.
That's why it's going to be pretty tough
for me to start show-boating here in print
They've called me lots of things from the
bleachers. They said Joe was ''loner." They
said he was dead pan," and maybe was
because you couldn't tell from the way
TW-S-S-S2
Evening star., 1952-08-03
HOLLYWOOD.

1OAAx WOJO.
A Santa Monica couple could
write a book entitled: "How to
Make Your Daughter a Movie
STAR
The parents Of teen-ager
Eleanor Todd apparently have
come UP with the best formula
yet for a successful movie ca
reer.
Eleanor, just turned 10, will
soon be seen in one of the most
spectacular movie debuts since
Mae Clarke got a grapefruit in
the face back in 1881.
Producer Jerry Wald gave me
a private showing Of the rushes
Of 1.-THE Lusty Men," a tale Of
the hard-loving and hard
drinking cowpokes who make
their living on the rodeo circuit.
Eleanor is on the screen less
than 10 minutes, but here is
what happens to her:
She first runs on the screen in
q wild-party scene, allowing
herself to be roped by drunken
cowboys: next she makes a sexy
play for Rodeo Star Arthur
Kennedy by telling him to pour
a quart Of liquor down her
throat until I tell you to STOP"
then she bites Kennedy on the
arm.
This good. clean fun is in
terrupted by Kennedy's wife.
Susan Hayward, who gives Miss
Todd a booming kick in the
derriere. Miss Hayward later
comes back and pours a glass
Of liquor and a pail Of ice over
Eleanor's head and then pushes
her over a table filed with
liquor bottles.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Grunt Sat Pat
To Win d Point
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

When Cary Grant reported at
MGM to do Crisis" he was in
formed that his luxurious dress
ing room on wheels could not
be installed on the sound stage
but would have to rest outside
on the pavement. A giant boom.
to be used in special camera
shots, was taking up too much
room, 1t was explained to the
star.
WELL" grunted Cary in his
crisp monotone, "if that's the
case. let that big boom play
my part!"
With that. the visiting star
walked out and into his dressing
room-remaining there playing
solitaire until, four hours later,
an assistant director tapped on
his door.
"The boom's gone now, Mr..
Grant," said the hireling, "just
sit still-we're pushing your
dressing room right back on the
stage"
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Olivia Is Aware
Of Tea Rituals
BY the Assoeiuted press
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLY WOOD.
Olivia De Havilland is back in
the movies after a two-year alb.
sence to make MY Cousin
Rachel"
A reporter who thought he
knew British customs questioned
a scene where she served tea
after evening dinner.
"The British, you know, never
serve tea after dinner" COM
mented the reporter.
But they did in 1910 which
is the period Of this scene,"
corrected Miss De Haviland
She's right, the studio research
department holds.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Eleanor ExpIodes Into Movies,
According to Parents Plan
By james Bacon

In an unusual understate-
ment. Wald comments:
you'll know that kids in the
picture"
Although she makes her de-
but as a sexy juvenile delin-
qHent, you might know that
Eleanor in person Is the type
of girl who brings her mother
along on an interview and
drinks nothing stronger than
buttermilk.
Over said glass of buttermilk,
her mother told me that she
and her husband have been
grooming Eleanor for the
movies ever since she and the
child moved out here from
Chicago before the war. The
girl was given every type of
dramatic and vocal lesson.
There was no attempt to push
her into the movies as a child
star until they thought she was
ready. 1g
Meanwhile, the stepfather's
haberdashery business kept him
in touch with studio sources.
He heard about "The Lusty
Men" script and virtually got
it for his protege by knocking
on the door of RKO and asking
to see a casting director.
The girl, With the years of
training behind her. auditioned
for the role and got it. Other
executives at RKO saw the
rushes of "The Lusty Merfs and
Immediately signed Eleanor to
play the other woman opposite
Jean Simmons in Beautiful
But Dangerous"
I asked Wald If Miss Todd's
parents had the right formula
for crashing the movies.
ANY formula is good when
you have a daughter who looks
like Eleanor" says Jerry.