davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
MARCH OF DIMES NOW TOTALS S557

Money collected to date in the local March of Dimes campaign totals $557.89, according to Ed Smith, campaign chairman.
 Money already turned in in cludes $78.5O which members of the Palmer Kiwanis and Elks girls basketball team raised last Saturday night in a basketball game staged between the two groups.
 Another very successful pulp lie event staged last Saturday netted the March of Dimes the sum of $104.14 from members of the Kitchen Band who donated all the proceeds from their kitty" during a program presented at Green Acres.
 Homemakers Give
 Additional donations that were received this week, included $50 from the Golddusters Homemak- ers' Club and $l5 from the Chee- chako Homemakers Club. Other donors include MT. and Mrs. H. Gershmel, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Jade, V. Louise Kellogg, Dr. and Mrs. w. Mclaughlin, MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Taylor, H. A. Stein- burg, and Clara's Variety. Checks or cash may be left with Richard Jones at the Matanuska Valley Bank, or Smith, at Ketchikan Spruce Mills.
 Tn addition to the above mem
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
Seek Acquisition
 Of Large Buildings

Several Palmer business men plan an Anchorage trip on Friday of this week where they will con fer with Ed Fortier, Civil Defense assistant director, Thomas Smith, RE directors for the District En- gineers and others on the pos sible acquisition of two large buildings, for the local commun- ity.
 Those planning to attend are Al Hagen, Ed Smith, Al DeJulio, John Gore, and Richard Jones. Their first stop will be at the of flee of the Civil Defense director where they will seek information on available buildings. From there they will go to the Dis trict Engineers for additional in formation and will inspect the two proposed buildings, measur-
 Continued on page 8)
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
City Council
 PrOCeedinqs s

A short business meeting plan ned for the January 25 City Coun- cil meeting ran until 10 pm. when unexpected discussions stretched the meeting beyond the expected hour. A communication from a group of Valley citizens, in the form of a resolution, called on Council members to enact legislature that would curb the sale and distribution in the City of Palmer of horror and sex com ic books. Following lengthy dis cussion council members instruct ed the City Attorney to draw up a resolution commenting the group for their efforts and indicat- ing the Councils sympathy with the groups resolution. The Coun- cil stated that they would look into possible legislature that might be enacted.
 Ralph Moore, member of the City Planning Commission was present at the business meeting and requested that additional members be appointed to the Commission to fill existing va cancies. Acting Mayor Mears ap- pointed Stanley Lowe and Char les Wilson to three-year terms. Her appointment met with the approval of the City Council. Moore pointed out that if the Commission is to properly func- tion there must be a full quorum at meetings, and that all recom- mendations coming from the Commission to the City Council should have some kind of action
 (Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
Seahawks and Moose To Meet in Two-Ganle Set This eek End

The Seward Seahawks invade Palmer this week end, when bas- ketball games between the sea- port city and the Palmer High School teams will be played in the school gymnasium. Although the Moose are low men on the Railbelt totem pole, the Seahawks will have 10 be prepared to scram- ble if they hope to take victory back home. The games are sched- uled for Friday and Saturday nights with preliminary games to begin at 7:30 pm.
 Members of the Palmer Band Booster club will be in charge of the concession during both games.
 The Anchorage Eagles are. leading in the Railbelt Basketball Conference with four wins and one loss to their credit, having de- feated the Palmer Moose, 61-43 last Friday night on their home court. Although Palmer Moose tied the score during the first period and were tagging only one point behind at half time, the Eagles barrage of shots during the third period put a wide gap between the scores, one that Pal ner was not able to close before the final horn.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
Alaska Farm Forum, Opens Here> Feb. {
FARMERS TO HEAR AGRICUL LTURAL SPECIALISTS

Farmers from each of Alaska s farming regions will begin arriv- ing next Monday, January 31, for the Alaska Farm Forum which will be held in this city on Feb ruary 1, 2, and 3. Heading the delegation from the Panama Val ley will be George Gasser, agri- cultural pioneer in the territory. Also expected from the Fairbanks area are Bert Stimple, Clyde Sherman, John Holm and Paul Ebert. All meetings are scheduled for the cafeteria in the new Pal mer High School on Springer Road.
 L. H. Lancashire of Kenai and a group from Homer will repre- sent the Kenai Peninsula. Driv- ing to the Valley with District Agricultural Agent Ed Liebenthal will be John Clabo, Leslie Salee, Cecil Wyant, Rudy Ogren, Yule Kilcher, and Norman Nelson, all farmers in the Homer area.
 The program will open at 10 am. 7.el9ru1-y l, with Everett Adams, president of the Matan- uska Valley Chamber of Com merce offering introductions and announcements.
 The afternoon session will begin at 1:30 and continue until 5 pm. Clarance C. Hoffman of Palmer will preside. From 8 to 9:30 pm. two panel discussions will be held on Pasture, Forage and Cereal Production and Management" i, with Grayson Murphy, district agricultural agent of Palmer pre- siding. The second discussion will center on Better Farm Liv- ing" with Mrs. Joe Kendler, ST. of Juneau presiding.
 In addition to Mrs. Kendler, Roger Hurlock of the Hurlock and Sons Poultry Farms is expected from Juneau. Denton Moore of Iliamna has also indicated that he hopes to attend. Moore is the U. s. Commissioner who, in CO., operation with Experiment Sta ton economists, instituted the ex- port of lingonberries from the Iliamna area to give the stricken fishermen of that section a mea- sure of economic relief.
 Tn addition Alaskan farmers, Dr. George D. Scarseth and pr. w. M. Reason, stateside agricul- tural scientists will arrive in the Valley on Monday for tour of Valley farms, followed by con ferences with farmers and agri- cultural agency personnel. The two scientists, and their wives, plan to fly to Palmer from Laf- ayette, Indiana.
 Lee Fryer, manager of the fer tilizer division of the Charles H.
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
BAND BOOSTER MEETING PLANNED

A meeting of the Palmer Band Booster club is scheduled for 8 pm. Monday night, January 31 in the cafeteria of the Central School, according to an announce ment made this week by Jim Will son, club president. All members of the club and interested persons are urged to attend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27
NEW PALMER HIGH TAKEN OVER BY P.I.S.D.
PLAN OPEN HOUSE FOR VIEWING MILLION DOLLAR SCHOOL

A momentous date in the Pal mer Independent School District was observed on Wednesday of this week when the keys to the new Palmer High School were turned over to the District by the Alaska Public Works AdminiStra- ton. The million dollar school passed it's final APW inspection last week and is now the proper ty of the Palmer Independent School District.
 Plans for a public open house are being formulated. according 10 William T. Zahradnicek, school superintendent. with the date to be announced as soon as plans are finalized.
 The completely modern 16- classroom school includes special rooms, such as band room, i- brary, shop and physics room. The band section includes sound proof practice rooms, instrument and uniform storage room, a re- cording room, office room for the band master, and spacious band room, complete with wide tiered platforms.
 The business office section in cludes offices for the school SUI perintendent, principal, and sec- retary. Vertical grain fir is used in the attractive office counter. IBM regulating clocks are locat- ed in each room, with the master timer located in the office; mod ern folding doors; complete inter com system throughout the sch ool; modern lavatories; lockers; storage rooms; recessed waste re- cepticalS and many, many more modern innovations will be found in the new school.
 Quarters for the school nurse are as modern and complete as a little hospital, with two large rooms being devoted to this sec ton of the building.
 Attractive colors in varied shades of yellow, green, rose and blue are used throughout the building. Glass blocks, acoustic tile, cement block, asphalt tile and finished cement are profuse- ly used in the construction.
 The large multi-purpose cafe teria room contains II folding tables with matching benches that fold flush into the walls, leaving more-than-ample room space. Stainless steel top kitchen count ers-quick-freeze and cold stor- age rooms, electric stoves and other fine features will be found in the kitchen.
 Two connecting rooms will pro- vide for the spacious library.
 A complete description of the new scohol is impossible in one issue of the paper. The public is urged to attend the open house and see the latest addition to the Palmer education system.
The frontiersman., 1955-01-27

TRY A FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED AID for that item you may have for sale. rent or lease.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Miss Link Weds
I'd 1t. Shea

Miss Adrienne Clare Link,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Link of Houston, Tex,
was married June Is to End 1t.
Andrew Patrick Shea, USAF,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew B.
Shea of Kings Point. N. Y. The
ceremony took place in st.
Anne's Church in Houston.
Mrs. Shea attended Hook
aday Preparatory School in
Dallas, Tex. Kinkaid School
in Houston and Mount Vernon
Junior College. 1t. Shea was
graduated from Cranwell Pre-
paratory School and from
Georgetown University. His
father is Executive Vice Presi-
dent Of w. r. Grace & Co.
and President of Panagra in
New York. The couple will
make their home at Griffiss
Air Force Base in Rome. N. Y,
where the bridegroom is sta
toned.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Miss Joon Mongum
To Wed Mr.. Evuns

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy G. Man
gum of Kensington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Joan to Mr.. Paul r.
Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis c. Evans of Silver
Spring. The wedding will take
place next summer.
Miss Mangum attended
Westminster College in New
Wilmington, Pa. Mr.. Evans is
a graduate of Wheaton College
in Wheaton. ILL.,, and is now
attending Pittsburgh Xenia
Seminary.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

"Hedgewood" in Lincoln, the
home of the bride.
Miss Caroline Smith and
Miss Henrietta Smith were
bridal attendants for their
sister. MIR. John Dunbar was
best man. Ushers were Mr..
Arthur Lonscott Porter and
Mr.. John N. Fenton of WASH
ington.
Mrs. Wells. daughter of Mr..
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Eastern Touch

An Oriental feeling to your
negligee is fashions latest.
One robe, in white silk, is cut
like q kimono, floor length and
with a wide printed silk sash.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Miss Smith
Is Bride

Miss Louisa Lancaster Smith
became the bride on June 25
of Mr.. Robert Wells. jr, Of
Washington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Wells of Detroit.
The wedding took place in
Goose Creek Quaker Meeting
House in Lincoln, Va, and was
followed by a reception at
Evening star., 1955-06-26

and Mrs. James Stewart Smith
was graduated from Westtown
School. Westtown. Pa, and at
tended Connecticut College for
Women in New London, Conn.
Mr.. Wells was graduated from
George Washington University
and is attending George Wash
ington University Law School.
After a wedding trip to New
England and Nantucket, the
couple will live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
SAME DIRECTOR

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. -
signing Of olive Carey Tor q
featured role n ''Piilars Of
the SKY" with JET Chandler.
Dorothy Malone and Ward
Bond, iiesratiyeiy turned the
Hollywood calendar back ~
The waduw of Harry ksarey.
VINO recently returned 10 pic
lures when life became too
boring without both o husband
and d career, was q Universal
western star In 1918. As Olive
Golden she had worked on
the studios Sunset and Cover
lot for the then magnificent
salary Of $40 per week.
Turning back the calendar
In the case Of Olive Carey Is
far more than Q figure Of
speech. One Of her last
pictures for Uncle" Carl
Laemmie> was written. pro-
duced and directed BY George
Marshall. It was one 1T Q
series called 'The Adventures
Of Tom Horn" and this Sc
II .....- =. -. A&Af.x sseFsksn 7ryNs, 4vxA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

and the rest Of Europe ! can
sing French and German songs
as well as English. There's
more scope for me. But ] en-
10y nightciub work wherever
IL is. It's not what ! call COLI
lective work. It's all up to
you. II you fall, you can't
blame others. You have COM
plete control. That n why !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
MorIene Dietrich, GIomor Grandma,
Gets Set to Resume Her Film Career
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. a.. -
Marlene Dietrich II resuming
her movie career next May,
four years since her last pic
ture. Rancho Notorious" with
Mel Ferrer. which didn't Gre
ate any big splash ct the box
ONCE. But I'll take bets now
that the next one does.
TITS Coup Royale' - Of
course, wen have another
title" Marlene told me in that
husky voice when ! dropped
in for q visit, ut her happy
hunting ground-The Sahara
In Las Vegas. FOR Vittorio
De Sica. she continued. "And
then III do another picture In
Japan"
First, Of course. Marlene
win complete her annual four
weeks at the sahara. This Is
her third year. She signed for
four years ct an inclusive
salary Of $4,000 the high
est price ever paid any per-
former anywhere. And. on q
long-terrn basis, It stiIl u.
Sensation Achieved
And the customers received
their moneys worth when the
most glamorous grandma Of
our generation debuted at the
Sahara clad In q few beads and
some wispy bits Of tulle. Her
intention was to cause o sem
sation, but 1t was even more
30 than she expected. Some
one, after that first night,
persuaded Marlene TO add q
couple Of extra beads. She
wore the same outfit. with q
thin Tlegligee-type transpar-
ent coat over 1t, at the Cafe
de Paris. June 1854. I was
there the first night. And at
the end, when she paused and
posed on the staircase, and
opened the coat. there was
pandemoniurl.
"How was It over there this,
Year," / asked her. Just
the same" she smiled. '"They
spoil you. When they love
you, it's forever. On the clos
ing night / Just stood and
they sang For She's q jolly
Good Fellow. I've never had
anything like 1t in my life.
Scope In Europe
"Of course / do q different
kind Of show In Las Vegas. It's
Hike o barn and they want more
ernphasis On sex. m London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK, On. a. R.-
When . star wants his AUDI
ence TO take . bow--that's
news.
And that's how Il Is with
Michael Redgrave. star Of the
big new Broadway dramatic
hit Tiger at the Gates.
Recently arrived from Lon
don, the play Is q rare kind Of
hit. Not only has the produc-
ton beaten the jinx that gem
orally overwhelms plays NOV
ing from Britain to Broad
way, 1t is proving q bigger box
ONCE success and converse
tion-proyoker than In Eng
land.
The credit, Redgrave feels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
TODAY's SCHEDULES
STAGE
MAI1oNA1s-pnxk xne vamps with Carol ChNnntNBs -
euuoe tomoEfDW IA sss go 3 r8
UIsS - 1lasfu of RAIN" with Smelly Watsss
s and IN: oaG11rA. s1larts tomorrow.
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR BLOOD Alley: l. sos. $780, TAO and
$3.50 pm.
cAprTorThe Phenix City story" i:os. $40. Sis. TAO
and Gas pm
COIONY-aThe Green Scarf: 22O, $40, 3, I6S ana
$3.50 pm.
coLuaGBIA-.Iral.: 1905 STA s:25 TAO and $50 pm.
Gheep Has Five Legs: las. $50, S35. TAO
KErTTs-To Hen and Back" $780, 2:2o AIS. sIo. s:os
and 10 pm
LrrTLE-nashameds 22s s:55 5:25 4 $50 and 10 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. Martial: 2:25 450. tbs and 9:4O pm
Observation-Disclosures Alley: 1850, AIS. and $40 pm.
oNTARIo-sht Of the Hunter" l:4o. 345. 5:45 7:45 and
ESQ pm.
PAIACE-Lucy Gallant 05 3l5 $780, TAO and $50 pm.
pIaAYHoUSE-'The Man Who Loved Redheads"; !. 2:45.
4:30, $40, sos and 955 pm
PI4AZA-Femae on the Beach: J. $3.50. 4:2o 6:l0 and
Gas pm.
TRANS-LUX-T Am Camera" 1880 2:40 1885, 6:25 $40
wAINER-acinerama Holiday; .. S and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

have never done any television.
The work Is terrific. The money
IL big. all right. but for that
you have to work i've weeks
and then when you are on.
you have no, control ct ALL
everything can be spoiled by
Just one inefficient person.
When I have control. ! know
See GRAHAM, Page e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
THE BROADWAY WEEK
Redgrove Admires
Our Sense Of Irony

mostly belongs 10 tlle audi
ence.
I've thought mot Tor Nc
first time that the Englisn
don't warm 70 irony" says tau
red-haired Redgrave. z love
the British audience Of course.
but the American audiences
have Q much tougher sense q
irony"
They Laugh More
The res,,It exulains TIA
.tace ana screen sfar. 4 that
tl,e crowds BOOKING to the
Plymouth Theater readily ac-
cent the swift MOOD chanqea
In the satire-ar,fi laugh much
more than the Iondon audi-
ences.
ssYou must ro much siower
With an Enrlish audienca. >
Redrraye declares. .sYou can-
not switch with n line Of dias
logue from tears to laughter.
The French writer's have that
ability to switzerland 90 do
American audiences"
Jean 0iraudoux, q French
man. wrote Tiger"
The success Of the drama n
pore than normally gratifying
TO It's star--for he has wanted
10 play 1t for II years, and
Oiraudoux blessed the Red
grave ambition back In 1888.
The play, however, Is up
against world events. Tiger"
concerns the efforts OF Hector
tRedgraye) and some other
Homeric heroes to prevent the
Trojan War. More broadly, 1t
Il o dramatic discussion on the
classic scale Of humanity's
hope Of peace versus the re-
atty Of events.
Revived by CIurman
The rise Of Hitler. Munich
and the outbreak Of World
war u obviously put Tiger"
ont az step. the Redgrave
dream was shelyed. and the
star went OF to navy duty.
The project didn't revive
until Redgrave saw a trade
journal item . couple OF years
ago In which Harold Clurmarl.
prominent United States stage
director, expressed determina-
ton to do the Giraudoux play
with Redgrave starred.
I'VE had never even met.
says the star, land ! usually
don't pay any attention to
such items. But I cabled Clur-
man that If he meant 1t, 20 did
J."
After that British Drama
tist Christopher Fry was pre-
vailed upon TO do the transla-
ton. During the IL months
Fry was completing that
chore, Redgrave did some in
tensive movie making. making
seven nlms TO run his screen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
SCREEN

ANBAssADOR-.Rebe Without Cause" starring James
Dean and Natalie Wood. starting Thursday.
CAPITOL Sadlers Wells Ballet starting October 81.
CoIONYThe Red Shoes" with MORA 6hearer and Marus
Goring.
coLUMBIA--.IAdy Godva Of Coventry" with Maureen
in the Kitchen with Dirk Bogarde
and Cecil Parker.
Observation-Disclosures Without Cause" with James
Dean and Natalie Wood starting Thursday
ONTARIO-"Simba," with Virginia McKenna and Dirk
Bogarde
PAIAACE-'The Girl In the Red Velvet Swing, with Joan
Collins, starting Thursday.
RELATIONSHIPS African Lion" Disney nature nlm.
TRANS-LUx-@The Desperate Hours with Humphrey
Bogart. Fredric March, and Arthur Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Scope In Europe

'sOf course ! do o different
kind Of show In Las Vegas. It's
Hike q barn and they want more
elnphasis On sex. m London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
THE PASSING SHOW
ButCoroI Could Be
More 'Uproorious'

force performance Ian effect
possibility over which It ID
churlish to bubble.
The fact remains that the
vampire type was merely the
supremely absurd manifesto
ton Of an absurd mushroom
growth In popular entertain-
ment. she was the command
ing figure in q dizzy galaxy OF
humans.
But They're Lost
Most Of these are present In
the book Of '.The vamp." Un-
fortunately. they are lost in
the brilliance Of Miss Cham
ning's portrait of the farm
girl who Is whisked unwillingly
into fame as o movie siren.
This casualty list is extensive
enough to include such prom-
ls,ns 1870 g e -" t,.ro,,rh ,
wlio 80. u.iss -. sa. .s.a. s..,w !.
lame-brained cowboy star: an
almost libelous imitation OF
the early "America'ss sweet
heart" type. and such others
as the cary MN tycoons, ca
hibitors ana cameramen.
There y even 2 caricasure
OF the iemaie pioneeI typS wno
survived 70 necoLne 1ne saois
WOOD gossip coium .n -.
Inc casslne q Ing Vamp
mas placed snese "a sucn 49,,
petent nanos as Dasio r AN.
sons, ING o,Iec.o $3.50. $500
Hammeriee' sne eoi1en a,S
sWeeeneaIt, niDi SSsT Isnau.
Wy coa,liiao.. au r,. .o =.
Nlppy, si,e cvwD9s. ~ =.
pIesslon lea. y 80 1870 sss.aa
80 y sae 3 t uDs.ot 49,, s h.Ss
psl.oI ~. - = ,. liza tI.,r me.
49, ic.s - 1 49, 49,
'eital 90 u1ss Wy ~
Balance Possible
There are times when they
manage this rather wen but
nat nearly "a effectiyely as II
.aThe vamn. were tirhtly and
,,c;rtaf,iv directed. Given disA
cs,,lsne shane and balance
ttsss wo,,Id b. displayed a.
essraeters instaad az merely
s,,,.s,sS = - tvnas A. TIE
i.st~- sS,sv =. v.sked "a Yaaf.
-. ,,,vsS,v - ,vnsHo =
49,, -. - ~. r.hanninE,s
49, 60 ca,iSats,re Al tine
-, -. 4 s,o.,es fSelilah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
SAME DIRECTOR
Olive Corey | u / Her
CoIenda B ak ID 1913

hands ~ The md Tam II Wa
her fsrst picttEe ~ pniyersai
and her ffst FOR Marshall IN
more than three decades.
'.And I'm still hating In
dams she said wryiy. Its
very strange. Some of my best
friends ere Indians but I've
made q career ont Of hating
them on the screen" 49,.
Curing HAIRY Careys trayeis
throughout the country Inak-
ING westerns on location he
became great friends with
many redskins. Gilbert Con-
nor, the Indian liaison man
for U-I from the Umatilla
reservation Which supplies
many Of the warriors for 'sPil-
lars Of the Sky" Is o long,
time friend Of the Carey FAM
lily. He remembers when the
Oregon country was o favor
tie stamping ground Of Olive
and Harry, Hoot Gibson. Tom
Mix, Art Accord and Q dozen
other sagebrush stars.
Only Name Changed
The Hollywood Indian col
ony. too, feels very close to
Olive. Yet, a. one OF the early
Western heroines she learned
to spit IRE ct the very sound
Of the words Mohawk. Sioux.
Navajo. Cherokee, etc.
AFTER 50 years." she said.
''there's o change In only the
name. This time its the Pa
louise"
olive was born into show
business. Her father was Q
yaudevillian named George
Golden. Olives godfather was
George M. Conan.
When her father died in
1912, Olive began an acting
career with Biograph ct IS per
day with q guarantee Of four
days q week. Dorothy Gish.
Olive recalls. signed an ideli-
tical contract.
She Could Swim
Miss Golden's flrst impor-
tant dramatic part was In .
d. w. Grifith twO-reeler titled
"The Sorrowful Shore she
played q fisherwoKian who Was
rescued from drowning.
II got the part she says
now, because I was the only
contract actress ut Biograph.
who could SWIM"
Harry's marriage proposal
after the George Marshall pic
ture included q stipulation that
she give up her career. After
their elopement to Oatman.
Ariz., Olive and Harry be-
gan one Of the Aim colony's
longest-lasting marriages, end
ing at his death in 1947.
Here to Stay
The actress remained o
housewife during her ~ years
as Mrs. Harry Carey. with one
exception. In 1929 she went
to Africa with Harry to portray
the missionary in the first big
location feature in history.
Trader Horn"
Their two children. Harry
Carey. jr, and Mrs. Cappy
Taylor have made Olive q
grandmother six times. But
even. this WIS not enough to
relieve the boredom which I'm
ally overlook her years after
Harry's death. Nothing, she
found, could supplant the ex-
element Of being his wife.
though she tried. for Q long
time to all the gap.
The only thing which could
come close was the resumption
Of her acting career and Olive
intends to stay In pictures for
the rest Of her life.
CxasIsased bv the NAlsA)