davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Baseball,
Continued From Page C-1.,

\COnClnueQ from rage C-1)
Workers who have won five in a
row.
The Giants trail fourth-place
Philadelphia by only one game.
The Dodgers ratified the fences
Of Connie Mack Stadium with
two home runs and seven doubles,
with Carl Furillo in the starring
role. He doubled twice, hit a
home run and singled.
The homerS marked the 22d
straight game in which the
Dodgers have hit one or more
home runs. They passed the
old National League record in
the first game of Tuesdays
double-header at Pittsburgh and
are only three games short of
the major league mark. Brook
lyn has hit 81 home runs since
June 1s.
The Browns hadn't won q
game in st. Louis since June 2
but they hoped on Art Houtte-
man and Bill Wright for six
straight singles and a bases
loaded walk for five runs in the
sixth inning and held on to the
lead. Lou Kretlow won his first
game Of the season, with help
from Marlin Stuart in the
seventh.
Virgil Trucks, who swapped
uniforms with Kretlow in an
early June trade, won his fourth
in a row for the White Sox.
An eight-run uprising in the
third inning. capped by Sam
Mele's grand-slam home run,
made it easy. :
The Yankees got to young Bill
Henry for three runs in the first
two innings and Jim Mcdonald
tanned the Red Sox on six hits
for his nth victory. Henry was
making his second start since
being recalled from Louisville.
He won his first from WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Seixos and MuI|oy Advance
In Singles, Team in Doubles

Charlottesville, Va, is the only
seeded player to see singles ac-
ton today. He meets Ron Liv-
ingston of UCLA in a quarter
final match. Livingston was a
flnalist in the National Intercol-
legiates.
Burrows yesterday defeated
Maj. Leo Hayes of the Army,
GO, GO, while Livingston
turned back Tom Boys Of Fort
Belvoir, Va, Ga, 6-1.
Two other UCLA players fell
by the wayside in the second
round. Fourth-seeded Larry
Huebner lost to unranked Alan
Morris of Presbyterian College,
Ga, GO, and James Read was
defeated by Gene Garrett Of San
Diego, Calf, 6-3, 60.
The only other singles match
on today's program pits Morris
against Donald Fly Of the Uni
versity Of Washington. Fly beat
Sidney B. Wood Of New York.
4-6, Ga, 60, to enter the
quarter finals.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Steber Getting in Shape
To Rejoin Redskins

John Steber, one-time Georgia
Tech guard who left the Red
skins after the 1850 football
season to serve as a Navy officer,
will rejoin the club this year.
Steber, who has been employed
by an engineering firm in Bir-
mingham, Ala. since completing
his service hitch a couple of
months ago. reported he is down
to 240 pounds from 260 and
expects to take off 10 Smore in
training camp. He coached
Navy base teams, in addition to
military chores, while in the
service.
Steber, who has had five years
pro experience, fractured a
cheekbone in the first Pitts
burgh game of his last season.
Although he expects to have
plenty of competition for a
berth with the team, the 30
year-old native of Mobile, Ala,
expects to make the grade.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
By Jock MobIey
Chicago Daily News Sport. Writer

Chicago Daily News Sports Writer
CHICAGO. July 9. - Dutch
Leonard, the Cubs veteran
pitcher. now rolls to and from
Wrigley Field in an air-condi-
toned Cadillac Che does, that
is, unless he put it on blocks and
plans to sell it like Rogers
HornSby did with the one he got
on his "day.~
Dutch deserved his day at
Wrigley Field Sunday if any bali
player ever did. That's the ques-
ton. Does any ball player de-
serve it?
Before somebody gets busy
and dreams up a day for a free
car for Ralph Kiner. I'd like to
file a dissenting opinion.
These outpouring Of autos. TV
sets. radios. golf clubs, guns,
wallets, watches. paintings. f1ow-
ers. humidors. freezers, refrig-
orators, pen sets, food and other
gadgets and gimmicks are touch
ing tributes from the hearts Of
the fans-but why not give them
to somebody who needs them?
Always Too Much or Too Little.
don't know what Dutch
Leonard or any other player is
paid, because all ballplayers are
either overpaid or underpaid,
and the managements are re-
luctant about letting the public
in on which is who and who is
which.
The Cubs management has
enough trouble with the fans just
letting them in the park to watch
the boys field.
But you can be pretty sure that
Dutch is adequately compensated
by Mr.. Wrigley for plodding out
to the mound every other day to
rescue his younger teammates.
The average big league salary
is around $4,000, and Dutch is
over average in ability as we'll as
durability.
Realistic" Clan.
Ball players as a clan are no.
toriously realistic about money
(realistic is a pretty word for
close).
Leonard. in fact. is the man
chosen by his teammates to deal
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Umpire Is HospitaIized
After Beaning With Chair
BY the Assoeiated Press

YORK. Pa, July 9.-Umpire
Bob Chisholm of the Piedmont
League is under treatment for a
conclusion at York Hospital
after being beaned by metal
chair dropped by a fan.
Doctors have advised Chisholm
to take a two-Week rest when he
is released.
A dispute developed after the
York-Lynchburg game here
Tuesday when Chisholm called a
third strike on a York pinch
hitter in the ninth. One fan
took a punch at Chisholm just
before another dropped the
chair.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
American Derby Purse
Boosted to 100000
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 9.-The Amer
ican Derby for 3-year-olds at
Washington Park August % has
been increased in value from
$4,000 to 100000 added.
Benjamin Lindheimer. execu-
tive director of Arlington Wash
ington Parks, said the Derby
would gross about $115,00O with
$4,000 to the winner, $25. 900 for
second, $12,500 for third and
$500 for fourth.
The combined Arlington
Washington meeting now has
seven stakes valued at 100000
or more. The first of these is
the $155,000 Arlington Classic
July 18 in which Native Dancer
and Jamie K. are expected to
meet again.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Lloyd Dan to Instruct
Falls Church RifIemen

The organizational setup of
the newly chartered Falls Church
Legion Musketeers Junior Rifle
Club has been completed with
the naming of Lloyd T. Dan as
instructor.
Barry Cricker has been elected
president. Joe Gibbs. jr., vice
president; Michael Bannoch,
executive officer: Miles Lee. Sec
retary, and Joseph Gaida, treas
urer.
Membership is restricted to
riflemen under 10.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Pirates Send Schultz
To New Orleans Club
BY the Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH, July O.
Southpaw Pitcher Bob Schultz
of the Pirates was released out
right today to New Orleans.
Schultz came to the Pirates
from the Cubs in the big deal
which sent Ralph Kiner to the
Cubs. The 29-year-old hurler
had a 0-2 record with the Pi-
rates. the same as he had with
the Cubs.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
High School Ace Signed

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 8
R.-Bob Conley. star pitcher
for the Newport News high school
baseball team, has been signed to
a contract with the Phillies. The
righthander, who received a $4,-
600 bonus. will report to Schnec-
tady, N. Y. in the class A East
ern League Monday.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Two Quorterbocks Sign
With Chicago Cardinals
By the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, July 9.-Quarter-
backs Don Panciera, former Uni
versity of San Francisco ace, and
Ronnie Morris, rookie from the
University of Tulsa, signed con-
tracts today with the Chicago
Cardinals.
This will be Panciera's second
season with the Cardinals. He
will report to the Cardinals
training camp Monday at Lake
Forest College. Morris, now in
the armed services, will not re-
port to the Cards until late in
the 1854 season or in 1855.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Kramer and Seeuro Win

CARACAS. Venezuela. July 9.
(P).-For the second straight day
Jack Kramer and Pancho Sc
gura defeated their Australian
tennis rivals without the loss of
a set in a pair Of singles matches.
Kramer downed Frank Sedgman,
6-3, 6-3. and Segura knocked
OF Ken McGregor, 6-3, 60,
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Sports Cortoonist Dies

MEDFORD, Mass, July 9 (Pt.
Eugene McGillicuddy. 63. Bos-
ton Globe sports cartoonist
known as Gene Mack. died yes
terday at his home. His cartoons
we're features of the Globe for
about 35 years.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Juycee Golf Dutes Set

LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE.
Va. July 8 (R.-The dates of
July 20, 80 and 81 have been set
for the annual Virginia Jaycee
Junior Golf tournament. It will
be played on the Langley Air
Force Base course. A field Of
100 is expected.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
SIude to Box Huyes

NEW YORK, July 8 (P.-Jim-
my Slade of New York will box
Herbie Hayes Of New Rochelle,
N. Y. July 81 in a 10-round light
heavyweight match at Ridgewood
Grove Arena.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Tonlght.)
POST TIME, $3.50 PM.

CFor T'Onlght.)
1-Snipe Reward, Del Adios,
Pine Grove Donald.
2-Mr. Kennion. Fora Hanover,
George Mac.
3-Our Charm. Miss Lafayette.
Merry Rosecroft.
@Doyle Hanover. Manor
Chimes, Kings Knight.
5-Boot Key. Athlone Pat,
Pard G.
6-Billy's Lady, Stewards Dream.
Lord Clinton.
7-HI-LO'S FORBES, Guinea
Gold. Meadow Rice.
8-Bluejacket. Lady D.. w R.
Spencer.
Best bet-Hi-Lo's Forbes.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Laurel Graded Handicap
TnNIGHT,S RACES-POST TIME R.an PM
TONIGHT'S RACES-F

RAcE-Purse. $500: pace;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16
C.D.A. Group
Holds Communion
Breakfast Here

The Little White House Restau-
rant was the scene Of the COM
munion breakfast Of the Catholic
Daughters of America on Sunday,
February i.
Everyone enjoyed q delicious
breakfast of ham and eggs in the
cheerful and friendly atmosphere.
Those present were Mrs. Pauline
Pinder, Edname Prusinskas, Sta
STA Foley, Katherine Lane, Teresa
Martinez, Jennie De Boer, Laur-
enza Levesque, Adelaide ELS
worth, Florence Gordon. Mary
McCurdy, v. Baker, Rose Wick
ers, Josephine Piodella, Margaret
Cato, Mamie Moss, Virginia De-
merritt, Eugenia Wolf, Ida Fredette
and Tessie Judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16

be added to the bylaws making
1t official to change the monthly
meeting night from every second
Tuesday to the preceding Monday
In case Of q holiday.
On Thursday, February -, q
was announced. q party viii be
held at the Fleming Street Metho-
dist Center for parents and teach
ers Of the third grades.
Rehearsals for the p. r. A. play,
Me and Ny Shadow" are being
held and the play Is planned for
March S and 6. President Sweeting
asked those present 10 promote
the sale of tickets.
The field meet report was given
and the event was a success with
q turnout Of 81 fifth and sixth
graders In competition.
Mrs. Fnlcher, newcomer was
awarded the Founders Day cake
prize. The room count was won
by Mrs. Claire JONES first grad
ers and Mrs. Charlotte Haskins
fourth and fifth graders.
Refreshments we're served and
enjoyed in the library at the close
of the business session. Hostesses
for the evening were hospitality
chairman Mrs. Florence Key. Mr..
Luvinia Gates and Mrs. Alice Ra-
mlrex.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16
Heart Specialist
Will address BPW
Wednesday Foe.

DR.. George Schmitt of Miami,
who last year enthralled the Lions
Club with his fascinating talk on
the heart, viii be 4 very appro-
pirate speaker for the Business
and Professional Women,s Club
meeting this Wednesday. The pro-
gram win open the meeting at 8
O'Clock, to give DR.. Schmitt ample
time for his slides and explana-
tons.
Judging from the enthusiastic
comment by those who heard him
last year, the members can look
forward to a brilliant talk on this
timely and vital subject. DR..
Schmitt is an ex-fellow Of the
Mayo Clinic and Is . practicing
cardiologist In Miami at the pre-
sent time.
The program has been arranged
by Mrs. Florence Gordon, health
chairman Of the club, with the aid
of DR.. Ralph Herx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16

who was personally responsible
for instituting American Poppy
Day, and many others"
Like all true Americans before
rs, We. the Business and Profess
sional Women dedicate ourselves
and this, our home--to US, an edi-
hce-to civic service--service 70
our organizational members, our
community, our state, our nation,
and yes, 10 our international
areas" she continued.
Il read q Chinese pruverb the
other day. Now. when We mention
Chinese proverbs ! recall this one,
That il there 10 righteousness in
the heart. there win be beauty ia
the character. II there Be beauty
tn the character. there WIN be
harmony in the home. II there is
harmony in the home, there win
Be order In the nation. when there
y order in the nation. there viii
Be peace m the world, = Mrs. Har-
vey concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16
Harris School
P.T.A. Observes
Founders Day

At the recent meeting Of the
Harris Elementary P. 7. A. meet
Ing, the Rev. ]. =. Stathan of
Fleming Street Methodist Church
gave the evening invocation. The
annual Founders Day Program
"You Take A Hand" was nicely
presented by Lori Lowe, Joan
Lowe, Theresa Signorelli and Ed
M Lois Deland from Girl Scout
Troop No. 5.
The audience was highly enter.
tanned an amused by the first
graders who invaded the stage
and gave transformations of old
favorite stories, "Goldilocks" and
THE Three Bears, |" ssThree Little
Pigs" and cinderella" They
acted with ingenuity and no stage
props.
Mrs. Norma Dopp aided By
Principal Randolph Russell, ans
wered questions on p. 7. A. and
school fuctioning.
An amendment was proposed 10
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16
Coming EUents
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 49,

MONDAY, FEBRUARY TO-
Alcoholics Anonymous, Key Wes,
group, meeting at s pm.
Water color landscape painting
class, 2 to 4 pm, West Mar.
tello Gallery Art Classes,
County Beach.
Gym classes for Owe, Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Key West Temple No. 20, Py-
THAN Sisters, X. of p. Hall on
Fleming St., 1880 pm.
Lions Auxiliary, Lions Den, s
pm.
Elizabeth Taylor Circle of WMU,
First Baptist Church, annex, 3
pm.
W.S.C.S. of Ley Memorial Meth
odist Church, annex, 1880 pm.
Juvenile Council, 5 pm. Clinic
Bldg.
Women of First Presbyterian
Church, at church, 5 pm.
C.M.I. school play, canine Of
Green Cables" convent audi
torium.
''The Bat" mystery drama, at
Barn Theatre, curtain time is
$3.50 pm.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL
Be for Officers Wives, to
$50 pm. at Naval Station
bowling alleys.
TT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, 7:45 pm.
Kiwanis Club dinner meeting.
$3.50 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study,
Methodist Church, 729 Elem.
ing Street, 7:30 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group, IT.
Taylor Officers Club, 8 pm.
Ladies Golf Tournament. K W
Golf course. 8 am.
Combined social and handicraft
hours at X. w. Youth Center
every Tues. evening. Open
house party, s pm.
Portrait painting classes, 2 to 4
PM, West Martello Art
School, County Beach.
Navy Thrift Shop, every Tues.
day. 10 am. to ! pm.
Unit So, Ladies Auxiliary, FRA,
monthly luncheon, place to be
announced. Noon.
Key West High School PTA, s
pm, at school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16


In the dining salon with its
oriental appointments, the buffet
supper was served from table
attractively decorated with shall
low bowls of open red hibiscus
circling centers Of white key
West orchids"
Boiled shrimp with special ORR
entail cardor, glazed, spiced baked
ham, stuffed and ripe olives,
cheese mixtures on crackers, fam
cy cookies and crystal containers
with sprig of hearts of celery and
carrot slivers, were enjoyed by
the guests. Delicious fruit punch
was served from an enormous cut
glass bowl.
Michael Hamilton's birthday
cake was frosted in white decorat-
ed with pink roses, green leaves
and one symbolic candle. The let
tering ready, Happy 21st Birth
day, Michael" He assisted in SER
wing the cake.
Young HamIlton's guests were
Otto J. Ehlrich, Ester Smith, Phil
Newman, Gloria Bezaniila, Nor.
ma Martinez, Dora Martinez, Dom
ma Williams, Gloria Muniz, David
Truman, John Borgis, George Rat
cliff, Arthur BOA. Betty Boza,
Carol Caruthers and John Borgis.
Among the guests TO congratu-
late Michael and to meet Mrs.
Gallery, was Robert Frost, one Of
Americas foremost poets who is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16

MIS- harvey VINO aims Tor nrSt
woman governor of Florida gave a
stirring address. In telling Of how
the Mcclenny structure had been
paid for in full, she said.
Il don't mean this only In a
monetary vein, although for the
moment that may be the most i'm.
portant. but ii has been paid In
full by the fun and earnestness
Of purpose Of these outstanding
women of the community in which
they live. It has been paid in full
because Of the fullneSs of these
members liveS-.heir every day
living has not been filled with iust
themselves because they have TAX
en- time for all things. They have
taken time for their church, their
families, for their club members,
and as IL that were not enough,
for their community. understand
that most Of the funds raised to
defray their costs Of their own
home has come from . rotation Of
the membership engaged in sery-
ing luncheons 10 other folks. A job
well done"
s.On this day. may I ean your
attention TO some AZ the accom-
plixhmentx Of wonaenwomeu In
whose footsteps some Of the mem
bers Of the Macclenny B - p W
Club may row be foIlowing--
Queen Isabella Of Spain. who gave
up her jewels to finance Christie
pher Columbus historic world
voyage. Susan B. Anthony. q 20.
man who helped cpsn TIE dor
throuSh which have come most II
TIE favorahse changes affecting
wonea's status. She worked for
the 18th aEendment 10 he e. 5.
EcrssEatscn. woman suffrage
Jane Adams, founder II Hi
Hcise Clara Bartpn. u seundsr
ct The Ameriezn Red Cross. Juli.
ellie Ls9N Nho IaanehNd - Girl
Ssoats u Aaneriga. Mnina MicAaea,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16

a houseguest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E..
L. Newton who we're also at the
party.
Another distinguished guest was
DR.. David Bull, chief Of surgery
of Medical Center from New York.
He was accompanied by his wife.
The roster included Capt. and
Mrs. D. H. Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Lawrence, Mrs. Harold
Reilly, Miss Dorothy Raymer,
Gerald Murray Dillon, Mrs. Joseph
Isaacs. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller,
Mrs. Harriet Wilson, ]. Y. Porter
Nv, Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Ma.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Jack
son, Cdr. and Mrs. James Lenney,
Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Lenney's mother
who is visiting here, Mrs. l. Hen
bricks, Mrs, K. Morrison and Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16

AsAGA AAAs
Luncheon was served in the pa
ito at Fort Taylor at tables made
ornate with standing red Valen-
tines and tiny corsages for each
guest. Red roses in silver bowls
and heart shaped name cards en-.
HANGED the charm Of the setting. A
Cuban favorite food, "arroz con
polio" Chicken with rice) was
served with spring salad followed
by Key Lime pie and coffee.
The program, presented by Mrs.
Luppens, was a delightful melo-
drama subtitled "1he Prosecuted
Maiden" 1t was given by mem
bers Of Room 113, part Of the jun
ior class of the Key West High
School. They were accompanied
by their teacher, Mrs. w. G. Chap
man.
During the business meeting
Mrs. Charles Henderson read the
minutes. Mrs. Irving Duke, chair
man Of the group, presented leaf
lets telling Of the special interest
study groups available to mem
bers. She reminded the ladies of
the Key West Garden Club Flower
show.
Mrs, Duke urged members to
continue their support Ct the Thrift
Shop by bringing usab.e garments
and asked for volunteers for mark
ing and selling the articles.
Mrs. Cedric Chapman spoke con-
corning Navy charity concessions
and the cake booth which the club
has been asked TO support.
Mrs. Byron Lowry, It., USNR,
presented display from the Hob
BY Shop showing the guests items
which would be used in various
hobbies, plus collection of toys
being sold to promote the Navy
Charity Carnival Queen.
Special guests for the luncheon
we're Mrs. Linday Warren, Mrs.
Gene Collie, Mrs. William King,
Sr., Mrs, Carey, Miss Van Dyke,
Miss Ann King, Mrs. John Hill, II,
and Mrs. Lowry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16
Ancient Aztecs
May Owe Fall To
Lack OF Kissing
By DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press Women's Editor
Pity the ancient Aztecs. They
didn't know about kissing.
This, thinks Samuel Baggett,
author of new novel Of old Mex
leo, Goods on Horseback" (Mc
Bride) may be the reason for the
eventual downfall of the ancient
civilization.
While doing research on the
modes and mores Of the original
inhabitants Of Mexico, he found
many love stories but no kisses.
For Eaggett, whose main job Is
vice president and general counsel
of the United Fruit Company, this
is a first novel. and he is enjoying
the experience.
His story of the conquest Of the
Aztecs by the Spaniards is packed
with descriptions of customs and
dress in old Mexico. The Aztec
girls, it seems, were well-guarded,
had their own schools, and wore
bare-midriff styles seen now at our
best beach resorts.
They we're skilled in fine needle
work. fabric dyeing and design
but they didn't know how to kiss.
Presumably the invading Span
iards taught them.
Think what would happen 20
m cd ern American civilization
without the kiss. N
The entire motion picture indus
try would suffer. Perfume ad
writer's would have to shot up shot.
There would be no need for kiss
proof lipsticks.
But the lawyer-author discovered
one thing about Aztec women
which might give new idea TO
cosmetics manufacturers. Il seems
they used to paint their teeth In
bright colors to attract the boys.
"A new fad TO match tooth lac
quer to nail polish might be Q
BONANZA.
But that might discourage
kissing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-16
Actress Rears
Seven Children
WithFirmH Hand


HOLLYWOOD IN - Maureen
o'Sullivan gazed alphabetically
at child actress who was getting
fretful while waiting to play 4
movie scene.
"Your daughter win be too tired
to do the scene." Miss O'Sullivan
remarked to the tots mother,
why don't you have her lie down
for nap.n
"oh. she wouldn't Lie down." the
mother replied blandly.
Miss O'Sullivan c o m m E nted
later: "That amazed me. II the
child were one of my children,
she'd take nap, or else"
And that's why rearing seven
children Is easier than bringing up
one, two or three. This may come
as q shock to some harassed par
ents (me. for example) but she
says It's true. Being the most pro-
Life movie mother, she ought to
know.
81 really think Il Is easier TO
manage my seven." she argued.
"The reason is that you cant az
ford to humor each one of them.
II you had to stop and reason to
get them to do something, your
life would be chaotic. They have
to learn to do things when they're
told.
with seven children, you have
to organize your household and
keep It well disciplined. The chill
dren eat at q certain hour and we
eat at certain hour. There is .
certain time for television - II
school home work has been COM
pleted. The schedule must be
maintained"
The actress and her husband,
director John Farrow, have kids
of al sizes, ranging from Is to
IA. The couple Il certainly Q fine
example In the trend toward big
ger families, which has been re-
ported by population experts. Miss
O'Sullivan offered her own view
on the trend.
1.-THE 1885 were q pretty dis
illusioning period" she remarked.
people didn't have much hope
about the future. But think peo-
pie are happier and more conf
dent now"
Miss O'Sullivan is not only the
most prolific actress In childbear-
ing, but also in picture making
these days. She has done five
movies in the past few months,
plus ~ and radio appearances. At
present she is playing John Ho-
diak's Army wife In mission Over
Korea" q role she also did In q
TV film.
II seem 10 have Q one : track
mind" she commented. when I
get into something. I devote an
my efforts to II. When / was hav-
ing babies, did nothing else.
When ] do pictures. ! 60 Ill out. .
She reported that her children
were delighted with the resump-
ton Of her film career.
They like to have me come
home and tell them what Bob
Hope said and 50 FORTH she re-
marked. "It makes their mother
seem . little mora exciting. I
think"