davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

and scheelite into rock dust and
fashioned it into glowing three
color likeness of the Cactus Cow
man theme for the 1858 fair.
The green for the face and body
was obtained from willemite, the
red for the neck handkerchief
came from calcite, and the white
hat and buttons were done in
scheelite, which has a silvery sheen
when placed under ultraviolet
light.
After podering the minerals,
Flagg formed an adhesive base on
a composition board cutOut and
sprinkled the fluOrescent minerals
into place by hand-a delicate pro-
cess which, by itself, required 28-
hours of work. Seen i'm ordinary
light, the little figure looks like
desert sand, but under ultraviolet
it glOws with unearthly brilfance.
Flag, who is curator of the min
erals museum on the state fair
grounds, painstakingly crushed,
separated, and ground the minerals
into powder with the old fash
ioned-type hand implements fa-
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
UNESCO Article
Says 1910 May
See Trip To Moon
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK (GLOBAL)- eve
may be fairly certain that, barring
accidents, the exploration of the
planents will be in full swing as
this century drows to a close, y
writes Arthur C. Clarke, Chairman
of the British Interplanetary So
ciety in the current issue of "Im-
pact of Science on Society,"" quar-
terly publication of the UN Edu-
cational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization (UNESCO0
So, it is though by Mr.. Clarke
that it is not too soon to begin
considering the possible social and
political effects of space travel,
"for we have seen the political and
ethical chaos produced when great
technical development comes into
a world which is unprepared."
Mr.. Clarke goes. on to say that
atomic power is hardly likely to
advance the conquest of space by
more than 10 years, but he adds
that it may very well mean that
not only the moon but the whole
solar system will be accessible to
men.
Mr.. Clarke attempts to forevieW
the repercussions on the sciences
and on human thought of an ap-
preaching epoch which he describes
as an "age of exploration such as
men never witnessed before" He
says the effect will be seen in
Astronomy, Physics and Chemistry.
Meterology, he says, Twill turn in
to an exact science for observa-
tories set up in space could see at
a glance the weather over half a
planet and could watch in detail
the movement of storm and rain
areas"
According to Mr.. Clarke, indi-
rect results of space travel will
lead to a renewal of creative ac-
tivities unparalleled since the Rem
aissance. He believes we may hape
for considerable reduction in pSy-
geological pressures and tensions
of our present world.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Interracial Battle In
Coast School SquaShed

Youths quieted after a personal
appeal by superintendent of schools
in San Francisco, Herbert C. Clish
who eased tension between teen
age interracial high school stu
dents after a threatened teenage
gang war in the west coast city,
last week.
Principals of three junior high
schools agreed that the tense at
mosphere which brought scores of
police officers to the shoool on two
differents OCCASIONS, last week, has
been redued to point where no
further trouble is expected.
"There are two ways to approach
a situation such as this" Doctor
sClisIl told the youngsters. Zone
approach is the law of the jungle
and mob rule. The other way is
the American way"
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Carver Paper Gets
National Press Award

staff in terms of educa-
tional values.
Warren Bass was first semester
editor last year, Betty Carr and
Helen Ferguson were co-editors
for the second semester.
Mrs. Gussie B. Edwards, business
teacher, is sponsor of the school
paper.
journalism students of Carver
High School are making final pre-
parations for the National News
paper Week assembly to be held
morning at 10:3O.
Bobbie Butler will give the pur-
pose of National Newspaper Week.
Sonia Kepled will give short talk
on Why High School Students Take
The film "The News
paper Story" which will be shown
to the Carver student body, will be
previewed by Norma Milden.
Journalism students will leave
Immediately after the Scottsdale-
Carver game Friday night for the
annual Arizona Interscholastic
Press Association convention to be
held on the Arizona State College
campus, at Flagstaff. Bobbie But
ler, Carver senoir, is secretary of
the student section of the organi-
zation, and Mrs. Gussie Edwards
Monarch sponsor, is on the EXecu-
tive Board of the association.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Torbox Hall
Opening Set

Tarbox Hall, built through the
efforts of Phoenix columnist Tom
Tarbox, will be dedicated at 2 pm.
Sunday, at the Valley of the Sun
School for Handicapped Children.
Dick Gilbert of Station KTYL,
will be master of ceremonies, while
Governor Pyle will be the princi-
pal speaker at the open house.
The Rev. B. c.. Eymann of the
Arizona Bible Institute, will offer
an invocation, and music will be
provided by the Isaac School
band. The Valley of the Sun School
chorus also will sing.
Other talks will be given by Tar
box, Orien Fifer, editor of the Ari-
zona Republic; Howard Walker,
president of the school board of
directors; Ralph Stages, contract
or; Miss Bernice Jussell, superin-
tendent of the school, and Mrs.
Lois Witsocky, project chairman
for last years Thunderbird Junior
Women's Club.
Thunderbird Junior Girls will
act as hOSteSSeS.
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

International First Place Award
has been given The Carver Mon
ach, for the second consecutive
year by Quill and Scroll, Interna-
tional Honorary Society for High
School journalists. In four years
of continuous publication of the
schools paper, it has submitted pa
pers for critical analysis to Quill
and Scholl for the past two years.
Papers are evaluated on the basis
of journalistic m it, student
growth, and development on ehe
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

miliar to- Arizona miners since
early territorial days. The final step
in preparing the material was a
careful screening of the crushed
minerals to insure uniformity of
size of the separate grains.
Comparatively small quantities
of minerals were required, but abb
solute purity was essential as the
slightest particle of non-fluores-
cent material left "hole" in the
brilliant surface which showed up
like an ink dot under the ultra
violet light.
Flagg has been associated with
minerals and mining in Arizona
since 1905. A mining engineer, he
maintained a consulting practice in
the state until 1916 to become di-
rector of the State Fair Minerals
Museum. He is a past president of
the Southwest division of the
American Society for the Advance
ment of Science, past president of
the Rocky Mountain Federation of
Mineral Societies, and past presi-
dent of the Neurological Society
of Arizona, an organization which
he headed for Is years.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
Hat In Ring
For City Council

Peter J. Foskin, Phoenix Con-
tractor and resident of Phoenix for
eight years, announced his candi-
dacy today for Phoenix City Coun-
Gil. Foskin is the first independent
candidate for the Phoenix City
Council to qualify for place on
the city primary election ballot by
filing nominating petitions in the
city clerks office.
He said his politics is independ-
ent, and that the Charter group
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
HANDICAPPED
MAKE Efficient
EMPLOYEES
BY ALTON THOMAS,

Member OF Governors Committee
When an employer wants job
done, he seeks the best person for
the job. AS time passes and our
democratic society natures, these
employers care less and less what
the person looks like; what nation
atty he is; what color he is; what
religion he processes; where hi
was born; and more recently
whether he has all of his physical
faculties-in other words the ham
dicapped person. This last group is
proving more and more to be eX-
eellent source of skilled manpower.
So important is this effort to
place handicapped people, that
President Eisenhower, comment
ing recently on the efforts of Ma
tional Employ the Physically Han
dicapped committees, said that of
all the committees operating un-
der his name, none, engages the
interests of my heart more than
this one" 1t is probably one of the
most fairminded moves that this
nation is making today.
Like the Negro, physically han
dicapped people are anxious to
make their contribution to Ameri-
can progress by working at the job
they are best fitted for. All they
ask if that the employer forget
what they look like or what limi-
tation they might seem to have,
and make his decision to hire
based only on what they can ac-
tually do.
This approach to the problem
ought to appeal to Negroes. who
are asking that industry apply the
same rule to their employment. It
seems to follow also, that the
Negro employers, through their
own experiences, would be SO sem
sitive to the problems of handi-
capped workers, that he would be
among the first to consider this
group whenever possible.
There are SO many stories now
told about the success of using
handicapped workers, who are also
very dependable and conscientious
because of their position, that it is
no longer an experiment but a
point of good business to hire them.
Especially during this month and
all during the year, if you have a
job to be done, or know of some
one having a job to be done, con-
slider the physically handicapped. 1t
is likely that he can do the job
better than another person. If you
are uncertain where to turn, call
the Arizona State Employment
Service, Alpine 8-1621 and ask for
Jack Rath, or call the Urban
League.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
INFANT PASSES

The four day old infant daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Lowell c..
Wormley was buried yesterday at
2 pm. from Webber's Eastlake
Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

fense Fund which seeks support
through Community Chest and
other united community drives.
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09
FIuorescent Rock To Be
Displayed At State Fair

An unusual and difficult piece of artistry done in
fourescen rock will be display under ultraviolet light
at the Arizona State Fair, Nov. 615.
A. L. Fagg superintendent of the state fair minerals
department. has ground specimens of wllemite, cacite
Arizona sun., 1953-10-09

visits last summer, Moss H. Ken
dirk, Coca Cola's Negro Public Re-
lations Counsel, gave what many
people considered most satisfac-
tory explanation of the entire situ-
alton. In view of this, many people
have wondered why the charge
continues to be made.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25

iih bietenoen @elegenbeit iiber elm
nebrloies Siib-&orea berfaQen uno
Die rote 9errl6aft iiber gan5 sllier
fonlolioieren fonnten, lit faum er-
Itaunlid). Wtebr beiremoeno oogegen
crldeint nngelid)ts Oes nngebli6en
JrleoensDlllens Der 9ioten Die plnts
lihe 8roBonenlipe, nelhe Oie 9toro=
&oreaner lno GbineIen Ieit Otitte Der
pergangenen gSo6e porantragen.
NacD 6rontberi6ten ItieBen Die Hpten,
nab tagelungem ld)perlten 9lrtilleries
boubaroenent, nit etlpa nd)t5igtnll=
lcn0 Dtann al pier StelIcn Der 3en=
tralfront gegen HS&=S =Stellungen Dor
nnO trugen lteQempeile Die Sneniipe
leh5 bis o6t Oteilen Dor.
Sm 8cbiet Don &umiong, no oic
Siio=&oreoner am Snmatag in einen
erfolgreihen Gegenangriff oie Sfen>
lipe Inn Elm bis 5mei Meilen 5uriid
morfen, Orangen Die Not,n an Sonn=
tag troB ltarfen 9rtileries unO Slug-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mleOer llDGr Otn
6luB por.
9luh Die rOte 9lrtiueric bat Oa5
6euer nieOer ouIgenOnluen, Elm
9emeia, ooB ea Sem GeinO gelun9en
lit, leine 0clhiitc nGbcr bernn5ubrin-
gen.
&citer oItlicb griff ein norOforeoni-
lhca Tegincllt Orti Stelllngen norO-
oltlldb bon Der Eunhboml an, geriet
aber inter umlrifoniI0ea 2lrtiueric-
lcuer unO fonntc no0 cinent &anpf
pon orei StlmOen 5uriidgcmorfen
peroen. Zen 6eil1o lou Oiclcr &onpf
etlpo tallieno ltonn g>foitet boben.
Pin Der Sltfiiite muroen beim
9nhor SiQ pier tleincre 2ln9riffe
ubQPnieiPn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25

leine Sommerferien obne uorberige
Gebatte unO 9cld)luB iiber Die Guro.
poilhe GerteiOigungs =@emeinihaft
on5utreten. Gaa bebeutet, oab Der
Gertrag pon gelgien nid]t por bent
9erbIt ratlfijiert meroen fam.
SIalong bat n&r Die Ieutihe 9un-
oearepubIlt Oua 9Ibfommet dmtli6
gutgeb2lBen, inter Dem Die ltilitdrs
modtc IcutidDlnnoa, 8elgiena, tSronf>
reiha, 6cIlonOs, StoIiens uno Git
renlburga inter cinem Guropus&onl~
mnnoo oereInigt nerOen iollen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25
Der Srieg in Snbu=Gbina

6ilnftauleno Iran5oiilh, iSou:
ldlrnloloaten Crobcrten lnb 5erltor.
ten am 1Sreitog Die StaOt @anglon
clncn ¬cnpunft Tilr Die 9tucbihub
OerbinOlngcn Ser Gietnllnb aus Rot
Gblno, in elmer iib>rraIhenben 9lf
tiol1, Die an &iibnheit allcs iibertraf
mas IN Den lteben Sabren 0ea Snoo
Gblnu=&riegs gelelItet lpurOc.
Gle 6alll6irmtrlppen ipran9en IN
nlebreren @ellen aus mnerifnnllhel
lransportfl1g5eugen MIR 5ebn Otei
len uon Ser 6ineiii6en 8ren5e ent
fernt ab uno nabmen innerbalb fur.
ser 3eit Die olte 1SeihlngsItabt Elm
oeren emit 5pan5i8tallienO Gin1pob:
ner faIt poQig pcribpunOen paren
Gann begonnen Sic 6ron5olen mil
enOgiiltigen 3erItorlngen Don 9oier.
men, &agerbGulern uno 8riifeu, Oit
ldon Orei @ofen Oaa 3iel fran50li
lbcr 8onbenflug5eugc geneien ma:
rem. &ieiige Gorr1te rmo lfrlnitions.
lager rpuroen in Sic Suit geiprengt
uno groBe Gorrute an SprengItoffen
Wtunltlon 8emebren, Ntalhinenge.
pebren, Saltpagen uno 9lutonotorer
mllr0Pn erheltet.
Gie griiden iiber Sen &pcua=SluB
Die Sunglon nit China perbanoen
DllrOen gelprengt, uno B-26- Bomber
rlllen neue Sofer in Die HanoItraBer
ilber Die nad elngabe Ser sSran5oien
Oie Gietnlinb monatlih nebr ais orei:
tallicno Sonncn &riegsmateriaI bon
Den 6inelihen &omlnunilten befn,
men.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25
NegDptcu

Die ieit Monoteu illBcrlt geipann-
ten 8e5iebunecn 5pli6en gnglano
lno s(e9ppten Orobten lette 8ohe iif)
81 entlaoen, als brltii6ea .QtilitGr bel
Ssmailio oufmari6ierte, l1n sic Ser
ulsgabe oe5 angeblih pnn 1gDptii6en
Igenten entfiibrten britiI6en Slug
iolOaten a. g. Higben 5u er5lpingen.
Gie 9legDpter lelgneten prompt it.
genopelhe S6ulo al Dem Gerlhmin=
Ben 9iigoens lno beietten ibrerieits
oQe Gegicrlln9sgebauoe in Ser Stoot
nit 0gDptil6en Sruppen. gs fam 81
feinen ioiortigen 8emoltt0tisfeiten,
aber Die Gage lit auBerlt bren5lidb 1lnO
|irgenoein uniiberlegter S6ritt fonn=
te sur aataltropbe fiibren.
9as britiide sluBenamt erfl6rte,
Higoen peribDano naH Ser Gntfiib=
rung bon 5tpei britil6en 3ipililten
aus Der &anol5one uno ser fiir5liben
Grmoroung bon 5lpei britil6en Sol
ooten. Cine san5e Heibe iol6er Gor=
fdlle 5elgt aber n1r, Dle gelpannt Die
Gage geporoen lit, leit oie Gerbano=
lunsen iiber oie 3ufunft Ser &anol=
some i'm ltai relllltatlos einselteut
puroen. aegppten perlangt, baB eng
lano sic ungebelren 2ano= uno 2uit=
neutrality-suspicious. am &anal
rdumt. England aber peigert lif,
oas su tl1n, iolanse aesppten nibt
einem auiierten Gerteioieungsipitem
bes WitteloItens beigetreten lit.
@erid)leppnns bes Gg8-@ertrass
Gas belgiid)e Yarlament lebnte les-
te 8obe oie MISUNDERSTANDING
| ab, Sen gg@- -8ertras moglidit balb
| al perabihie0en, un6 ltimmte bafiir,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25

9as Sdatamt erb0bte am 5reitag
onrf cine neue slnleibe bon iiber So
Wtilliaroen 9ollar Sic nationuIe Ser
ldnloung auf Ben bisber in Sriebens-
5eiten nid)t errei1ten Betrag BON
1922, 1861 ,259, ,SO3.91. Gemnab errt-
(Jortietung auf 8. 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25
gerid)leppmns bes Gg@-gertrass

9as belgii6e Barlament lebnte les=
te 8obe oie 8egierungsempfeblung
ab, Sen gg@- -Bertras moglibit baIb
5,l perabIbieben, unb itimmte bafiir,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25
&iermGdte-& &unferens?

Dab Ser 8eriuh elmer enoaiiltiaen
S0iuns Oes lib INNER sefdbrli6er
geitaltenoen oitoeutihen Broblems
ni6t langer aufgeidoben tperoen
fam, uar aud Die @niibt Ser lette
Bo6e in 8albington beriammelten
9uBenminilter Ser Ser. Staaten,
@nelanos unb Sranfreihs. 9lm Wfitt=
mod ridteten Die 8ertreter Ser brei
genannten &egierung an Somiet=
@ublano cine offi5ielle ginlahung, iid
an neuen MuBenminiiter- -BeIpredu1l-
gen Der bier @roBm6hte az beteiIigert,
Die ben .3med baben iollen, Dentfhl
|lonb Die greibeif ipieber gu beridof-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-25
Tortbanernbe ltnrmben in DIT
9emti6lanb

Sn 6er Sotpiet-3one in DeutihIanb
ba,iert bic l1nrube on. tros aller @e-
genmaBnabmen, GinihHdtertingg-
,s10 @eidmidtigi,nes sberiude4 Der
Evening star., 1953-11-14

/ Starts Tues. Request Engagement.
~ @. B. Shaw's "PYGMALIOH.
Matinee Today. Doors Open 1:45 PM.
| = eature at 2:07. 4:05, 6:O3, sol. 9;59
PM FREE PARKING
Evening star., 1953-11-14

music. and Coronation Parade. "
The latter is the London
ceremonial in the wide. deep
screen process. so Little
Time" starring Marius Goring
and Maria Schell will open at
the Little Theater November 20.
1t is directed by Compton
Bennett who made a consider
able mark with "The Seventh
Veil," a film similar in theme.
Jose Ferrer'S City Center
production of, "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac," first of the seasons Sc
ries. was received elatedly by
New York's critics. "Sabrina
Fair" with Joseph Gotten and
Margaret Sullivan, drew more
diverse notices. From good
to bad Want to see two
movies for one? T.. The Metro
politan and Ambassador Thea
ters announce sneak previews of
a reputedly top musical on Mon
day night, November 16. :. The
time, each theater. 500 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.
NatiOnal-"The Love of -Four
Colonels";; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"An Evening
With Beatrice Lille; 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Arena The Bad Angel;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
/ AmbaSsadOr-"So Big; 1:10
3:15, $50, 1880 and 9:40 pm.
CapitoI-"The Robe: 1850
am, 1:25, 4, 6:35, $40 and 11:45
pm.
Columbia - "Torch Song;
10:45 am, 1890, 2:40, 4:45, 6:55
8 and 11:10 pm.
Dupont - Martin Luther"
11:45 am, lao, $40, 5:35, 7:40
GAS and 1880 pm.
Keiths-"Peter Pam; $3.50
am, IL. 2:30. 5, 1880, 10 pm
and 1890 am.
Little volcano; /, .2:45
4:40, $50. 1920 and 1910 pm.
MacArthur-"The Cruel Sea-;
2:25, 4:46, tbs and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"So Big; 11:15
am, ITO. $40. $40, 7:l0, 9:2C
and 1870 pm.
OntariO-"Flight to Tangier";;
l, 2:40. 4:25, 6:10, 1855, 9:40 and
1920 pm.
Palace - Botany Bay; IL
am. los, 3:15, $40, 1880, 9:35
and 11:45 pm.
Playhouse-"Roman Holiday;
11:05 am, 1:10, 3:15, $40, 7:30,
9:35 and 11:45 pm.
PIaza-''Little Boy Lost; $50,
II am, 12:45, 2:30, AIS, 6, 7:45,
9:35 and 1925 pm.
Silver Spring-"The Beggar's
Opera; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"From Here to
Eternity; 1885 am. LOS, 3:20,
5:35, 7:50, 10 pm. and 1910 am.
Warner-"ThiS Is Cinerama";;
2:30, 1880 and 10:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-14

matte was dramatic enough for
the play"
Mr.. Mason's first performance
as the lead in "A Message From
Mars" was even more trying than
his addition.
1--WE were to play Kingston,
N. Y" Mr.. Plohn remembers.
"A matinee performance. Well,
that morning, there we we're
company and scenery-at Rhine
beck on the east side of the
Hudson with Kingston on the
other side. We had expected
to cross by ferry, but it was
frozen fast in the ice which
covered the river"
Mr.. Plohn, a resourceful young
manager (who once talked Jo-
sephine Hull out of a job, was
not to be stopped. He rounded
up Rhinebeck sleighs to trans
port his actors, sledges for the
scenery and reached Kingston
just in time to set up for the
performance.
which was the coldest, lit
orally. I ever gave in my life,"
Mr.. Mason adds.
X &A
Acting in the first decade of
the Goth century, the cronies
agree, was a much buster pro-
feSSion than now. There were
theaters everywhere, in towns of
a couple of thousand inhabit-
ants. There was also no COM
petition. Movies were just begin
ming and radio was years away.
ALSO" Mr.. Mason says, there
were far fewer actors which
meant more roles. Production
expenses were virtually nothing,
as compared with today"
Would the two care to say
what top level actors got in those
days?
"You tell him." Mr.. Plohn sug-
geSted. "since was the one who
was paying actors"
Well" said Mr.. Mason, "I
think I have a good story about
that. AS I remember it, I got
$85 a week as the star of "A
Message to Mars
Then, one day, ran into
Evening star., 1953-11-14
Hollywood Diary
24-Hour Guard Kept
At Jerry Lewis Home
By Sheil1h Grohom

up asking how can a man mean
so much to you one day and so
nothing the next.
Ava Gardner comes out of the
apartment she shares with her
sister Bee long enough to pose
for eight magazine covers. She's
having a tough time washing
Sinatra out of her heart, but
she knows she couldn't go
through all that again.
X \
I wonder why Van Johnson
keeps telling pals that Metro is
begging him to sign a new term
contract. The head men there
say no. "Brigadoon," inciden-
tally. is the last on his old con-
tract.
Arlene Dahl doesn't have time
to be disappointed that Fernando
Lamas couldn't make her New
York opening in "Cyrano de
Bergerac." She's too busy prac-
ticing singing with Lillian Rose
dale Goodman, and will warble
in color yet-on the Bob Hope
T'V show.
Betty Hutton gets into Holly
wood today, and Number One
on her agenda is to find a house
in the valley. The reason she
is selling her Brentwood home
is because she believes damp
ness in that area is responsible
for her sinus trouble.
X \ X
Betty CRADLES five skin-tight
costumes for her P. A. tour with
Hubby Harry James are re-
ported to have cost $4,000.
What are they made of, diaI
monds and rubies? After the
Chicago date, the Jameses fol-
low up in Miami, New York, Las
Vegas. Cleveland, ETC., etc.
Betty's first stage appearance
since "Du Barry Was a Lady"
IS years ago.
John Carroll won his court
case against the song arranger
who sued him for $1,500. John
has been seeing ex-wife Lucille
Ryman, but I'm sure this doesn't
mean anything.
Fred Allen is putting his TV
show on film. But Fred's ad Ibis
are the best part of any show
he does.
(ReleaSed by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-11-14

Edgar Selwyn, a former actor
turned producer-manager who
had not forgotten his acting
days. We got to talking salary,
just generally, and he told me
/ ought to be getting five times
as much as I was earning. Some
time later, he offered me a part.
When 1 asked for $400 week,
he gave it to me. A princely
man."
Touring the extremely limited
circuit of theaters today. Mr..
Mason finds. is a far different
thing. He has seen a lot of
shrinkage in the art he has prac-
ticed for more than so years.
He himself has escaped the the
ater's fate, standing as straight
and slim as that day he rode
across the icy Hudson, like
Eliza"
\
SATURDAY SUMMARY: Now
come short subjects in Cinema
Scope. ). The Palace has booked
a pair of these to run concur
rently with How to Marry a
Millionaire" also in Cinema
Scope, which opened November
10. These are Walt Disney's
"Toot. Whistle. Pluk and Boom. F"
an animated cartoon history of