SPECIAL iov 20th IRR OR ANNIVERSARY ISSUE

r',11BER

Kate Smith

Ozzie and

Art Linkletter 254 Created by Procter & Gamble

.. . SOFT, SMOOTH, YOUNGER LOOKING!

Tr, thrilling Prell just once and you'll fall in love forever! That's because Prell does such wondrous things for your hair ... leaves it angel -soft and smooth as satin .. . gleaming with a young- looking, exquisite radiance you never knew it had! Yes, radiance comparison tests prove Prell leaves your hair gloriously. "radiantly alive" - more radiant than any leading cream or soap shampoo! You'll love Prcll's emerald -clear form, too-it's wonderfully different! So easy to use -no spill, drip, or bottle to break. So economical - no waste. So handy at home or traveling. Try marvelous Prell this very night -you'll love it!

BEAUTY MIRACLE FOR YOUNGER- LOOKING HAIR! It destroys enzymes that cause tooth decay and bad breath- NEW WHITE IPANAwnWD9 ...andyou get50 r fr,vÑig your ñ?" lube!

New protection against tooth decay and mouth odor -Ipana with enzyme- We're so sure you'll like it better than any other tooth paste, this quarter destroying WD -9! is yours for trying it.

Every single brushing helps stop tooth decay! ACCEPT THIS SPECIAL OFFER Even one brushing can stop bad breath all day! -TODAY!! 1. Buy a giant (470) my-size (63e) or econo- Here's the new miracle for your mouth ing teeth regularly after meals with new at tube of new - gum mar- any drug counter. Ipana WD-9 in new white Ipana. Brushing regu- Ipana containing WD -9 -from the empty 2. Mail toward biting edges -helps remove carton with larly after meals with new Ipana containing gins name and address your WD- 9 actually removes acid - producing irritants that can lead to gum troubles. to: ¡Pane, Dept. bacterial enzymes which cause tooth decay What's more, Ipana also brings you a U-113F, Box 100, and bad breath. refreshing new minty flavor preferred by New York 17, why we're making this cash offer thousands of men, women and children in N. Y. That's Tewenómfive cents -to get you to try new Ipana for 30 days actual taste tests. promptly in cash will fer mailed to you. and see for yourself. So take us up on this try -it- yourself offer. Dec. Of- fer to 31, 1953 Lim You'll find, for instance, that a single Buy new white Ipana with WD -9 ... get one per family. - advantageited t one Take brushing with new Ipana stops most un- 25¢ cash in the bargain. Look for the yel- of this cash now. (Offer good offer pleasant mouth odor for as long as 9 hours. low- and -red striped carton. tal in continen- U.S A and Even after smoking ... and eating anything Canada only.) except foods like onions and garlic. And good news for your gums! Brush- aná i a ,,r, oWwe. Guaranteed by r w NEW WHITE IPANA Good Housekeeping R Ar,rnne,etNe M Enzyme- WD -9* Contains Destroying Student nurses are needed... 'Ipana's special type of Sodium Lauryl Sulfate Product of Bristol-Myers Inquire at your hospital I a NOVEMBER, 1953 RADIO -TV MIRROR VOL. 40, NO. 6 ßeff/s Contents Pacific Edition

Ann Higginbotham, Editor Jack Zasorin, Art Director Teresa Buxton, Managing Editor Frances Maly, Associate Art Director OtCflfD, Ellen Taussig, Associate Editor Joan Clarke, Art Assistant Betty Mills, West Coast Editor

Fred R. Sammis, Editor -in -Chief

people on the air

What's New from Coast to Coast by Jill Warren 8 The Man Behind Medallion Theatre (William Spier) 16 Frank Parker -Fascinating Bachelor by Martin Cohen 31 Love That Oz and Harriet Nelson! by Peggy Tomlinson 34 PERIODIC PAIN You've Got to Keep Trying- (Dick York) by Jane King 36 Kate Smith Says: "Thanks for Listenin'!" by Frances Kish 38 It's downright foolish to suffer in Father and Son, Inc by Art Linkletter 42 silence every month. Let Midol's I Played "Fairy Godmother" to Love...... by Florence Freeman 44 3 -way action bring you complete Evah's Last Birthday Party (Strike It Rich) by Gregory Merwin 64 relief from functional menstrual "When I Grow Up" (Natalie Wood) by Polly Townsend 66 Who's Who in Television (stars of Studio One: Maria Riva, Felicia a tablet distress. Just take Midol Montealegre, Betty Furness, Richard Kiley, John Forsythe) 68 with a glass of water...that's all. It Couldn't Happen to a Nicer Guy! (Jack Sterling) by Gladys Hall 70 M idol relieves cramps, eases r When A Girl Marries (dramatic episode from the daytime serial) 72 headacheand chases the"blues".

FREE 24 -poge book, "What Women Want to features in full color Know",explolnsmenstruatian.(Plain Wrapper). Write Dept. B -113, Box 280, New York 18, N.Y. Ethel's "Family Obligation" (Peg Lynch) by Madge Holden 46 Two Wacky Darlings! (Jayne and Audrey Meadows) by Chris Kane 48 Stardust of Twenty Years (RADIO -TV MIRROR'S "memory book") 50 No Mr. Schnook Is Dennis Day by Pauline Swanson 54 An Exciting Girls Named Brown (Vanessa Brown, that is) by Philip Chapman 56 Be& WITH Backstage Wife (picture -story featuring all principal members of the cast) 58 0 L your local station "Fearless," Frolicking Funster (KHJ -Don Lee) 6 Man about Sports (Mutual) 14 "Hits for the Missus" (KLIQ) 19 Mmm, Good! (KTTV) 26 your special services New Designs for Living (patterns to beautify your home) 12 Information Booth 18 Daytime Diary 20 New Patterns for You (three smart wardrobe possibilities) 24 Inside Radio (program listings) 79 Cover portrait of Frank Parker by Ozzie Sweet

PUBLISHED MONTHLY by Macfadden Publications, Inc., New but publisher cannot be responsible for loss or damage. It York, N. Y. Is advisable to keep a duplicate copy for yow records Only EXECUTIVE, ADVERTISING AND EDITORIAL OFFICES at thote manuscripts accompanied by stamped, self- addressed 205 East 42nd Street, New York N. Y. Editorial Branch return envelopes or with sufficient return postage will be ' All Drugstores 321 South Beverly Drive, 'Beverly Hills. Calif.. and returned. Offices. FOREIGN editions handled through Macfadden Publications have Mldol 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, III Harold A. Wise, York 17. Chairman of the Board; Irving S Manheimer, President, International Corp. . 205 East 42nd Street, New Fred R. Sammie, Vice President; Meyer Dworkin, Secretary N. Y. Irving S. Menhelmer, President: Douglas Lockhart. and Treasurer. Advertising offices also in Chicago and San Vice President. Francisco Re-entered as Second Class Matter, Oct. 5 1951, at the and Posees. Post Office at New York. N. Y., under the Á t of March 3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.50 one year, U. S. Oce cDept., scons. Canada $3.00 per year. $5 50 per year for all other 1879. Authorized as Second Class mail, P.O Ottawa, countries. Ont.. Canada. Copyright 1953 by Macfadden Publications. Inc ks' notice essential. When pos All rights reserved under International Copyright Convention. CHANGC OF ADDRESS. 8 lean Cop Conven- Bible, please furnish stencil eimpression address from a re r nPan cent issue. Address changes can be ade only It you send us tion. 'l'odosr derechos reservados según oConvenciónConvención as new address. Write to Radio -TV AmericanaAmerce Pro Laerace. y In. Title art your old, as well your U. S. A. by Art Mirrnr, 205 East 42nd Street. New York 17, N. Y. In U S.5. Patent DRìCC. PrintedPrin[ad 1n MANUSCRIPTS: All manuscripts will be carefully considered, Color Printing Co. Member of The TRUE STORY Women's Group LISTERINE STOPS BAD BREATH 4 times better than chlorophyll or tooth paste

Nobody -not even your best friend - leading chlorophyll products, it was longer depending upon the degree will tell you, when you're guilty of hal- tested against. to which you reduce germs in the mouth. itosis (bad breath). And, when you do No Chlorophyll Kills Odor Brushing your teeth doesn't give you offend ... good -bye romance! any such antiseptic Bacteria Like This Instantly protection. Chloro- Isn't it foolish to take chances when phyll or chewing gums do not kill Listerine Antiseptic stops bad breath You see, Listerine Antiseptic instantly germs. Listerine Antiseptic does. Use instantly, and keeps it fresh and sweet kills millions of germs, including it night and morning, and before any and agreeable usually for hours on end? germs that cause the most date where you want to be common type of bad breath at your best. Four Times Better than . . . the kind that begins Tooth Paste in Clinical Tests when germs start the fer- Every week In recent clinical tests, Listerine Anti- mentation of proteins which 2 different shows, rodio 8 television - septic averaged four times better in re- are always present in the "THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE & HARRIET" ducing breath odors than the two lead- mouth. And, research shows See your paper for times and stations ing tooth pastes, as well as the three that your breath stays sweeter The most widely used Antiseptic in the world

... and for COLDS and SORE THROAT due to colds ... LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC A M The some germ -killing action that makes Listerine Antiseptic the extra -careful precaution against halitosis, makes Listerine a night and morning "must" during the cold and sore throat season! 3 RADIO -TV MIRROR'S Coming Next Month With

MARION MARLOWE A complete life story on America's most fascinating songstress

DON McNEILL The master of ceremonies of the Breakfast Club tells the things he believes

YOUNG DR. MALONE Dr. Jerry Malone faces human problems not often /ao*u.q z M within a physician's province r° Guaranteed by'' Good Housekeeping Or l +onnivoMr GORDON MacRAE Sheila, Gordon's lovely wife, New Mum with M3 tells the story of a marriage which is as beautiful kills odor bacteria as one of Gordon's songs ...stops odor all day long MA PERKINS Don't miss Ma Perkins' Amazingly effective protection from under- autographed color picture PROOF! arm perspiration odor - just use new Mum in this issue New Mum with M -3 destroys bac- daily. So sure, so safe for normal skin. Safe for perspiration odor. teria that cause clothes. Gentle Mum is certified by the Amer- ican Institute of Laundering. Won't rot or dis- Plus many, many more new stories color even your finest fabrics. and pictures on your favorites! No waste, no drying out. The only leading Photo (left), shows active odor bac deodorant that contains no water to dry out or December feria. Photo (right), after adding new decrease its efficiency. Usable right to the bot- Mum, shows bacteria destroyed! RADIO -TV MIRROR Magazine Mum contoins M -3, a scientific dis- tom of the jar. Get Mum -stay nice to be near! covery that octually destroys odor M napkins is gentle, safe, depend- bocterio ... doesn't give underarm For sanitary -Mum on sale November 11 odor o chonce to stort. able . - . ideal for this use, too. A Product of Bristol -Myers Mq G/C SARAN HAIR

CAN BE WASHED l:l-0 ppp COMBED J .,,,,dpo- nr CuRIED Dikrer'Ro fcroRYa°ro M 20 INCH M YS llC 0 DO LL et this Unbelievable tow Price...

! Yí Look at these Features: + á,e UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC HEAD. Same type of --"" head used on dolls costing $25.00 and more. EXCLUSIVE. `Betsy Bright Eyes" is 20 inches tall. She has rosy cheeks, cute open mouth showing pearly white teeth, and real eyelashes over beau- tiful blue eyes. Arms, legs and head are movable so she can sit up and assume many life-like poses ... even call her mommy. SARAN MAGIC BRAIDS. Her soft shimmering hair is miracle Saran -may be set in any style. SHE SLEEPS, SHE SITS, SHE CRIES. SOFT SKIN FEELS REAL! Mystic Skin Latex arms BIG and legs filled with miracle foam rubber -soft to touch and easy to clean with a damp cloth. DRESSMAKER WARDROBE. She is all dressed up in as a baby lace-trimmed flared 2 -tone pink and blue ninon dress, cotton slip, rubber panties, white socks and simulated leather shoes. AMAZINGLY LIFE -LIKE! So perfectly molded her arms and legs are enchantingly dimpled. She's like a REAL baby -she's a real bargain!

`J /OO Niresk Industries, Inc. Dept. FD-4 4757 Ravenswood Ave., Chicago 40, III. Rush amazing "Betsy Bright Eyes" doll with Saran hair and Mystic Skin, Curlers and Hair Baaklet at plus postage. Full purchase price refunded if not She Sleeps! Ls Soft Skin Unbreakable Style $4.95 C.O.D. She Cries! Feels Real! Plastic Head! 100% satisfied. Name (please print) Ea.4ei to See Address City Zone....Stote hava Gsí Send COD plus postage R Sole ,á Send heort -shoped gold finish locket necklace to At doll or little girl, only S0c extra. M

To cove postoge 1 enclose $4.95 -ship prepaid. 12 $5.45 -include neckloce. © 1953, Niresk, Inc., 4757 Ravenswood, Chicago 40, III. mina--- L....e. fa-- to=--- a- --to_i 5 Wacky Fred Forgette, assisted by "Sam" Bohrman, is apt to do anything, at any time and any place.

"FEARLESS;" FROLICKING PUNSTER

THERE'S been some mighty strange things going lowed a pretty model down the hall, trying to talk on around the studios of KHJ -Don Lee in her into buying him a cup of coffee. The interview lately. Each weekday, as the clock came to a quick end, however, when he saw her nears 2:30 P.M., engineers frantically begin remov- boy friend -a football player -waiting in the lobby. ing all delicate equipment, the maintenance staff "You should have seen `Sam' reeling in the micro- battens down everything breakable, and ushers phone cord," Fred quipped. "He looked like a warn all pretty girls not to linger in the vicinity of yo -yo on the rebound." Studio 10. For there, anything can happen and So goes the frolicking Fearless Follies and the usually does -as "Fearless" Fred Forgette lets loose never -ending business of "living it up." Working at with his dynamite -packed disc- jockey show that home, where his wife acts as chief critic, Fred turns brings listeners a carload of good music and a out three- to four -thousand -word gagful scripts bag full of gags that would make even a wooden each day -in between tending his four lively Indian laugh. youngsters and raising orchids, his one big hobby. Believe it or not, Fred Forgette, who is respon- No doubt, Hollywood listeners would like to say to sible -and irresponsible -for the Fearless Follies him: "Orchids to you, Fearless Fred!" show, is actually a quiet, mild -mannered fellow off -mike. He began his cheering -up campaign as an Army sergeant serving with Armed Forces Radio Service's Far East Network in Tokyo. Working under that burdensome title, Fred beamed his "Follies" to the men in the front lines. The G.I.'s loved the way he gagged -up the all- too -grim situa- tion, and they specially went for the products he plugged: "Fearless Fox Holes," "Fearless `K' Ra- tions," etc. Consequently, Fred's program was soon number one on the "bayonet network." Then, when Fred was discharged earlier this year, he brought his wife, Mary Alice, and his four children back to California. Next, he rounded up an old Army buddy, Stan Bohrman, and proceeded to convince KHJ's executives that they couldn't do without a daily hour and fifteen minutes of The Fearless Follies. And how happy are the station masters now when they see the mountains of mail these funny men draw. While he's broadcasting, Fred is a combination R pixie and tornado. Occasionally, he'll buttonhole M some unsuspecting visitor to play a part in the "Fearless Drama of the Day." One time, armed with over 100 feet of microphone cable, Fred fol- Research work: Fred, Stan and Madeline Holt at their "gag file." 6 Bobbi is perfect for this casual "Inge-. nue" hair style, for Bobbi is the perma- nent designed to give soft, natural - looking curls. Easy. No help needed.

Bobbi's soft curls make a casual wave like this possible. Notice the easy, natural look of the curls in this new "Capri" style. No "nightly settings."

NO TIGHT, FUSSY CURLS ON THIS PAGE!

Only Bobbi is designed to give the nat- ural- looking wave necessary for the These hairdos were made with Bobbi casual charm of this "Cotillion." And you get your wave where you want it. .the special home permanent for casual hair styles

Yes, Bobbi Pin -Curl Permanent is Bobbi's so easy to use, too. You designed to give you lovelier, just put your hair in pin curls. softer curls ... the kind you need Then apply Bobbi Creme Oil Lo- for today's casual hairdos. Never tion. A little later rinse hair with the tight, fussy curls you get with water, let dry, brush out - and ordinary home or beauty shop that's all. No clumsy curlers to permanents. Immediately after use. No help needed. you use Bobbi your hair has the Ask for Bobbi Pin -Curl Perma- beauty, the body, the soft, lovely nent. If you like to be in fashion What a casual, easy livin' look this look of naturally wavy hair. And - if you can make "Minx" hairdo has ... thanks to Bobbi! Guaranntteed by`\ your hair stays that way =your a simple pin curl- Good Housekeeping Bobbi Pin -Curl Permanents always wave lasts week after week. you'll love Bobbi. urunun"o" give you soft, carefree curls like these.

Everything you need! New Creme Oil Just simple pin -curls and Bobbi give this far easier home permanent. When M Lotion, special bobby pins, complete hair is dry, brush out. Neutralizing is automatic. No curlers, no resetting. instructions for use. $1.50 plus tax. 7 Marie Wilson's opposing Durante for president of National Dunking Association.

By JILL Danny Thomas displays wounds he received when WARREN "Laddie," dog in his TV series, bit him. Really! WHAT'S NEW FROM

GEORGE JESSEL SALUTES is the name of a brand -new radio show on ABC Wednesday nights. It's an hour -long program, complete with Paul Whiteman and his orchestra, guest stars, and Jessel as the head man in his familiar role as toastmaster. The show will be broadcast from actual banquets of national organizations, such as the Elks, Kiwanis, Lions, etc.... CBS - TV has a new half -hour dramatic series beginning Sunday night, Oc- tober 11. It is called The Man Behind the Badge and is based on authentic case histories taken from the files of prison wardens, probation and parole officers, postal and sheriff's offices, and'similar sources. No one star will be seen regularly, but the cast will

Dave Garroway of NBC's Today won't be doing Garroway At Large, but he can still play darn good golf with bandleader Sammy Kaye. OUT MADISON PERA MILIS HILEN WESTCOTT RON HAGERTHY JAMES ¡MOWN

tHkqGE A A'tìE R HIVE

l

r

Youthful Guy Madison appears with his fans at club rally to celebrate the opening of The Charge at Feather River" (a Warner Bros. picture) in Dallas, Texas. He's adored by youngsters. COAST TO COAST

consist of well -known actors from television and the legitimate theatre. . . . After an absence of about two years, Leave It To The Girls is back on television again, this time over ABC, on Saturday nights.... CBS - TV came through with a daytime television show for Bob Crosby. He's seen Monday through Friday after- noons, with fifteen minutes of music, comedy and a bit of audience partici- pation. The Modernaires vocal group, the Crosby band, the Bobcats and guest stars are also on the show... . Celebrity Table is the name of a new radio program now being heard on ABC. This program, an hour long, will originate in Chicago, Hollywood, New York, and possibly Florida. The network (Continued on page 10)

Dennis James and his pretty wife Marjorie at N.Y. International Airport. His Chance Of A Lifetime went off the air for a while. What's New from Coast to Coast

.4:.4:4 +i,- aft. , ' -.0 0811/00.

My Favorite Husband ( ?): Joan Caulfield has a TV spat with "hubby" Barry Nelson.

plans this as an interview show using popu- which Laddie actually bit Thomas. For- memory of the late "Fairy Godmother of lar personalities who are appearing about tunately, it turned out to be only a surface Radio." the country, and a different set of big wound. Inasmuch as Laddie is set to be Bill Henry, the Mutual Network's popu- names will be heard every week.... An- in the script for quite a while, Thomas has lar newscaster, recently celebrated his other new radio show on ABC is Holly- had a heart-to -heart talk with the dog (and thirtieth anniversary as a radio newsman. wood Love Story, a fifteen- minute dra- his trainer) to be sure the canine doesn't Among the many congratulatory messages matic program -sort of a daytime serial "overact" any more. he received from all over the world was at night -with a continuous story line. A little bird around the CBS studios in one from Vice -President Richard Nixon, Lots of your favorite radio actors and ac- New York has been whispering that Robert which read, "There is not a newspaperman tresses will be heard on this show... . Q. Lewis is cooking up a new show for in Washington who is more highly re- Peter Potter's Juke Box Jury has been himself and that his feminine musical sup- spected, both among his colleagues and one of the most popular TV shows in port will be the Chordettes, the very popu- among those whom he covers, than Bill Hollywood, and now it's on the regular lar vocal quartet who formerly were mem- Henry. I have followed him from the time Sunday -night ABC network schedule. This bers of the Arthur Godfrey organization. when he used to write one of the best is a panel program on which celebrities dis- Incidentally, Robert Q. has been dating sports columns in the country. Whatever cuss advance releases of recordings in the Elizabeth Montgomery, Robert Montgom- he does, whether it be radio, television or popular music field.... Another Jury- ery's attractive actress -daughter. newspaper writing, Bill has always been the Juvenile one -moves from NBC to CBS Bob Hope has a fifty- two -week contract tops in every respect." as of Sunday afternoon, October 11.. . for his new NBC Radio show on Friday Congratulations, also, to NBC on their Garroway At Large, which was all set to nights. And this season marks the come- recent eighth anniversary of their news - return to NBC -TV, won't after all. Pontiac dian's sixteenth on the air. film coverage from all over the world. was to sponsor the program, but NBC was The influence and popularity of NBC - unable to come up with any open time spot TV's Ding Dong School is reaching out to Mulling the Mail: except Monday nights, and Mr. Pontiac re- other fields. Rand McNally is publishing fused to put his show on opposite I Love Dr. Frances Horwich's book for adults, Mrs. E. P., Montclair, New Jersey: You Lucy and buck that terrific rating... . Ding Dong School Book, and, in addition, are right, Vera Vague is married, but her Another situation -comedy series has been is also putting out six of her books for married name is Mrs. Norman Morrell. added to CBS -TV's Friday -night schedule. children. Also, RCA Victor has recently Her daughter, Joan, who is a student at It's Topper, based on the popular Thorne released five "Ding Dong School" records. the University of California, is Vera's child Smith stories, and it stars Leo G. Carroll, When National Donut Week is celebrated by a former marriage to the late radio actor, with Anne Jeffreys, Robert Sterling, and this month, the National Donut Associa- Barton Yarborough.... Mr. J. F. C., Lorain, Lee Patrick in featured roles. tion will welcome Marie Wilson, Jimmy Ohio: How old is Kukla? His creator, Durante, , Groucho Marx, Sid Burr Tillstrom, says that he really doesn't This 'n' That: Caesar, Abbott and Costello, and Donald know. "Kukla has no age -or, if he has, O'Connor into their dunking society, he won't tell it, like most actors." Actually, Eileen Parker, the new singing gal on which now numbers twelve million mem- however, Burr and Kukla began their Don McNeill's Breakfast Club, got her bers. What a lot of donuts! association about eighteen years ago, long chance to audition for the show when for- Hoagy Carmichael has signed Ricky before their popular television show came mer B. C. vocalist Clark Dennis wired Vera, the ten -year -old Mexican- American to be.... Miss K. L., Philadelphia, Pennsyl- McNeill and recommended her for the job. lad who appeared with him on Saturday vania: No, singer Don Cornell and his wife Peggy Taylor, whom Eileen replaced, left Night Revue during the summer, to a five - didn't have a baby of their own, but they the program to go to Europe on a long va- year personal contract. Hoagy feels the are making plans to adopt one.... Mr. and cation, and then she plans to return to New boy has a terrific future in show business, Mrs. M. R., San Diego, California: You may York City to make a career for herself as and he plans to help him toward a vocal find all the information you wanted on a soloist. career. Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz in the new R When Danny Thomas filmed his October Lynn Thatcher, thirteen- year -old radio TV -RADIO ANNUAL, on sale at newsstands M 6 television show, he had an amusing and TV actress, recently featured on Let's now.... Mr. P. O'N., Springfield, Massa- scene with the family dog, Laddie. But Pretend, was awarded the first Nila Mack chusetts: No, the McGuires are not triplets, what the viewers didn't see was a scene Scholarship at the Professional Children's nor are two of them twins. And they are (it landed on the cutting room floor) in School. This is the scholarship set up in (Continued on page 25) 10 Dry skin: "My skin used to be dry and rough, but Noxzema helped it look much smoother and fresher," says Phyllis Walker of Charleston, W. Va. "I `cream -wash' twice a day and use Noxzema as my night cream, too!"

Blemishes *: "Noxzema's routine is so refreshing," says June Conroy of Fresher, lovelier, brighter looking Jacksonville, Fla. "I'm overjoyed at skin when you really wash away dirt the way Noxzema brightens my skin and stale make -up with Noxzema Skin and helps keep it free of blemishes *!" Cream and water. Look lovelier in lOdäys DOCTORS NOME MCtA L

This new, different beauty care Wouldn't you like to help your skin extra over any blemishes* to help heal them helps skin look fresher, prettier look fresher, smoother, prettier? Then, -fast! Noxzema supplies a protective film of tonight start this Doctor's Home Facial: oil -and- moisture that helps keep your skin -helps keep it that way, too ! looking fresh andlovely. If you aren't entirely satisfied with your skin- here's the biggest beauty news in 3. Make-up base: In years! A famous doctor has developed the morning, 'cream- wash' again. Then ap- a wonderful new home beauty routine. ply soothing, greaseless It helps your skin look fresher, smoother, Noxzema as your long- lovelier and helps you keep it that way! lasting powder base. Results are thrilling Noxzema helps protect your skin all day long! This new beauty care owes its amazing effectiveness to the unique qualities of L Cleanse by washing your face with Noxzema works or money back! In clini- Noxzema. For this famous medicated Noxzema and water. Apply Noxzema lib- cal tests, Noxzema helped 4 out of 5 women beauty cream combines softening, sooth- erally; wring out a cloth in warm water and with discouraging skin problems to have love- ing, healing and cleansing ingredients. wash as if using soap. Noxzema is greaseless, lier looking complexions. Try it for 10 days. Letters from women all over America actually washes off with water. See how stale If not delighted, return jar to Noxzema, Bal- make -up and dirt disappear. How fresh skin timore. Your money back! *externally- caused praise Noxzema's quick help for dry, R looks and feels -not dry, or drawn! rough skin; externally -caused blemishes; LOOK LOVELIER OFFER: Big 85¢ jar M and for that lifeless half -clean look of so 2. Night cream : Smooth on Noxzema to of Noxzema only 59¢ plus tax at drug, many so -called normal complexions. help your skin look softer, lovelier. Pat a bit cosmetic counters. Limited time only! 11 1 New Designs for Living

IRON -ON DESIGNS IN BRIGHT COLORS

662 Newest, prettiest accessory! Pansies, buds, leaves -for corsages, for matching earrings - made from discarded nylon hose. Cost almost nothing to make. 250 780 Bright yellow, green, blue flowers to iron on your kitchen and guest linens -no embroi- dery; washable. Transfer motifs for 6 baskets (23/ x 4 to 4t/2 x 93/4 inches), 8 flower sprays (lt/2 x 1% to 1 x 3). 250 7026 Decorate your kitchen accessories with these color -bright designs in red, yellow and green. No embroidery. Iron on. Transfer of 18 motifs -eight averaging 3% x 4 inches; eight chicks, 1 x 11/q inches. 25¢ 524 Gayest, prettiest, most unusual potholders! Fun to make! Easy! Use scraps, rickrack, bind- ing and embroidery thread. Transfer motifs for seven potholders. 250 716 An 11-by-18-inch chairback in a pretty com- bination of stitches is the perfect pattern for large chairs or sofa -scallops add a dainty touch. Matching doily included. Use No. 30 cotton. Crochet directions. 25¢ 7311 One -a -day motifs are easy to embroider on kitchen towels. Fun to do, fun to display. Seven different transfers for a full week, each about 5 x 7 inches. 25¢

Send twenty -five cents (in coin) for each pattern to:

RADIO -TV MIRROR, Needlecraft Service P. 0. Box 137, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y.

YOUR NAME

STREET OR BOX NO.

CITY OR TOWN STATE (Add five cents for each pattern for first -class mailing.) An additional twenty cents will hring you the Needlecraft Cata- logue, with free patterns printed right in the book.

MED Don't be SKINNY Amazing New Easy Way Quickly Puts Pounds And Inches Firm Solid Flesh on Scrawny Figures NO CRAMMING WITH SUGARY TONICS, NO FISHY OILS, NO RICH FOODS YOU HATE 8 Not a Medicine! Not Merely Vitamins! Instead a Brand New Concentrated Food with Easier to Digest Super Calories If you are skinny, thin and underweight mail the coupon for this latest discovery of modern medical science. It's called WATE -ON and anyone in normal health may quickly gain 5 lbs. in one week; 10 pounds, 20 pounds and more so fast it's amazing! This isn't candy, it's not a fishy oil. Instead WATE -ON is a new and different formula that's pleasant to take after meals and is loaded with concentrated calories so prepared as to be far easier to be used by the system in building wonderful body weight. Cheeks fill out, neck and bustline gain, arms, legs, thighs, ankles ... skinny underweight figures fill out all over the body into graceful curves that draw admiring glances. WATE -ON, too, gives quick energy and often causes a marked increase in appetite. And you can test WATE -ON yourself simply by taking the first step and mail the coupon now. Easy Weight Gains of 5 Pounds in 7 Days Reported Want an attractive well rounded figure in a few DOCTORS- .quick weeks? Then simply supplement weight WATE -ON put firm, Your recommendation and approval is invited. Write for maintaining meals with ... professional samples. good looking, healthy flesh on face, neck, bust, arms, hips, thighs, legs and ankles. Why be skinny . why let life slip by without trying WATE -ON. More Than Many a Meal in Daily Dose If condition persists see your doctor. Each daily dosage is as rich in calories as many a skinny per- son's regular meal. Mail the coupon. TOEUSRT SEND NO MONEY RISK For Men, Women, Boys, i Gosh, Jean, you Mail the ON APPROVAL coupon below to send sure are Girls and Convalescents popular since you put for your generous size bottle of new WATE -ON. on those extra pounds! WATE -ON is entirely safe, contains On arrival pay $3.00 plus C.O.D. postage on the no drugs, no stimulants, nothing but guarantee if the first bottle doesn't increase your _, a brand new concentrated food for- weight to your satisfaction all you need do to get mula that's EXTRA RICH in easier your money back is return the empty bottle. Now to assimilate calories. Mail the today ... mail the coupon. Youngsters, get mother coupon. or dad to order for you.

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WATE -ON COMPANY Address Dept. 239 230 NO. MICHIGAN AVE. City CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS L MAN ABOUT SPORTS

Harry Wismer beams as Walter Winchell presents trophy to Frank Stranahan, winner of Damon Runyon golf tournament.

FOR NIGH on to twenty years, radio and TV audiences all over the country have been faithfully following Harry Wismer and his vivid play -by -play broadcasts throughout the sports world. Now they have the added pleasure of hearing him five times a week on Mutual's Wonderful City, the program which proves New York is a city with a heart. Harry also has nightly a radio and TV sports show. And he still has time to broadcast some of the major sporting events of the year! The beginning of this hectic but happy career occurred in 1934, while Harry was at Michigan State. Then he was Sports Editor of the Michigan State News, and later Sports Director of the Michigan State station, WKAR. Next, he went on to Station WJR in Detroit-even when he had to commute, via hitchhiking, 150 miles a day -and eventually became executive Larry Fisher, of Fisher Body works, and Arthur Godfrey vice -president and general manager of that station, are on hand to help celebrate Harry's well as birthday in Detroit. as of WGAR in Cleveland, and KMPC in . Most recently, he has been Sports Director the for American Broadcasting Company, covering 200,000 miles a year with his special- assignment broadcasts, from the Sugar Bowl classics to the National Lawn Tennis Association matches. Harry has a wonderful philosophy about sports: believe "I that proper presentation of all types of sporting events will materially influence the thinking of the youth of America, to show them the value of playgrounds, the value of sportsmanship, the real democratic attitude that will make them true Americans." And, since charity usually begins at home, Harry supported has this philosophy and furthered his enthusiasm for sports with his children, Henry, 12, and Wendy, 8. He spends as much time as he can with them and Mrs. Wismer on their 100 -acre farm in Ypsilanti, Michigan. He has hopes that Henry-who five can swim miles at a time now -might someday be on Olympic an team. Still on the sports side, Harry's own favorite form of relaxation is golf. How he manages to do so much -and so N well -no one dares ask. But everyone is just too happy that this Harry, Stan Musial, Alvin M personable, Handmacher, Bob Hope and all - around g u Y can give them so much time! Del Webb help out at the Cerebral Palsy golf tournament. 14 %lie /(odt Ezeec ae

FJt TVRäd,0 nneihie r ANN n . 1933 P..m.M fAm,N.vr OfAY.'.JAPnIU-rr ho! elw XlRRqRywage intimate .-vW nW. TV -RADIO +0t ANNUAL 1953

At newsstands now ÌI Only 50,` The Biggest Entertainment Value of the Year-112 Pages - A Collector's Item You Will Treasure

* TV -RADIO NEWS EVENTS OF '53 * BIOGRAPHIES, PICTURES OF THE STARS * HIGHLIGHTS OF 28 DAYTIME SERIALS * INTIMATE STORIES AND PICTURES

TV -RADIO ANNUAL 1953 Get Dept. WG -1153 205 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. Please send me copy (copies) of TV -RADIO

TV -RADIO ANNUAL 1953, at 50¢ each, postpaid. I enclose $

ANNUAL 1953 Name (Please Print) At Your Newsstand NOW Address R Or Mail the Handy Coupon TODAY+ M City Zone... .State 15 iut 1+ xKxa r ){^s a s,xn a L ,et«.5aante)" e ^{as ^ze a ...r, a ^ t+I ms }w iT . .Nv.,. .1 L74 ss *4 #FrYID ;

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William Spier's a man of many hobbies -including music, magic - all dominated by dramatic scripts he edits and produces on CBS-TV.

The Man behind Medallion Theatre

WILLIAM SPIER, in real life, lives behind a beard - American Magicians (he can pull rabbits out of hats, in make -believe life, he's lived behind some honest!) and is married to actress June Havoc. Until mighty great productions. Remember "Sorry, recently, they lived in Malibu, California, but right Wrong Number," with Agnes Moorehead? This was now they're making their residence in New York just one play in his Suspense series, which had lis- City.... He was born in New York City, attended teners glued to their radio sets. Before that, he was public schools in and around the Fordham district creating the documentary flavor which gave March and, at seventeen, became a music critic for Musical Of Time its top ratings. And then there was Adven- America. He was with them five years, having become tures Of Sam Spade, which made a man you know chief critic and associate editor. He spent the next as Howard Duff one of the Hollywood glamour per- twelve years with an advertising agency, then on to sonalities. Now there is Medallion Theatre for the CBS, where he produced the famous Columbia Work- Chrysler Corporation. Its first production starred shop. Now, Medallion Theatre. . . . Bill's a bit of a Henry Fonda in "The Decision of Arrowsmith," a slave- driver. He works his actors and actresses in right fine dramatic production last July 11. This fall, rehearsal right up to the moment they go on the Bill Spier is continuing the production of fine TV show. He likes to keep them keyed up for the actual drama for Medallion Theatre on Saturday nights at performance-and it doesn't give any of them time to 10 P.M. over CBS.... Bill has been a music critic, think about how frightening the eye of a camera can

pianist, composer, writer, film director, advertising be. . . . Bill Spier is truly a man of magic -be it executive, talent scout and director -producer in both sleight -of -hand for his own amusement, or radio -TV M radio and television. He is a member of the Society of productions for the entertainment of millions.

Medallion Theatre, produced by William Spier, is seen on CBS -TV, Sat., 10 P.M. EST, for Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto and Chrysler. 16 eauii ut gfalr

t _:711111Ifit. THERE ARE THREE BRECK SHAMPOOS BRECK` FOR THREE DIFFERENT HAIR CONDITIONS A Breck Shampoo will help bring out the soft, natural beauty BRECK, of your hair. There are three Breck Shampoos. One Breck BRECK SHAMPOO; SHAMPOO BRECK Shampoo is for dry hair. Another Breck Shampoo is for SHAMPOO erar cAilmet A Breck Shampoo is for normal hair. aly Par oily hair. third The next time you buy a shampoo, choose the correct Breck Shampoo for your hair condition. A Breck Shampoo cleans thoroughly, leaving your hair soft, fragrant and shining The Three Breck Shampoos are available at Beauty Shops, Drug Stores, Department Stores, and wherever cosmetics are sold.

J O H N H B R E C K I N C M A N U F A C T U R I N G C H E M I S T S S P R I N G F I E L D ; M A S S A C H U S E T T S N E W Y O R K C H I C A G O S A N F R A N C I S C O O T T A W A C A N A D A Sandpaper Hands feel66 Information in 10 Seconds ! vi/ Booth

Geographical Gene 1)ear Editor: Please give me information about Gene Autry, his wife, and where he lives. Miss M. A. V., Calhoun City. Miss.

Gene Autry was born in Tioga, Texas. His wife. Ina. was horn in Oklahoma. They met in Springfield. Missouri, were married in Chicago, Illinois. and now live on a ranch in the . Califor- nia. As you can see. Gene's a much -traveled man. He has to he, what with all his activi- ties-six pictures and at least a dozen records each year. aside from radio. TV, rodeo and personal appearance, all over the country -not to mention his three year, in the Air Force and Air Transport Com- mand, during World War II. when he flew just about everywhere our troops were stationed in the Pacific and Far East! He still likes to fly his own plane and aver- ages about as many hours in the air as any commercial pilot.

A Question of Family Dear Editor: Could you please tell me if Fred Van Deventer and Florence Rinard we really husband and wife? And if Johnny McPhee is their son? They are all on the popular quiz show, Twenty Questions. F. F.. Lexington, Mass. Cashmere Bouquet (Continued on page 27) and /0 Absorbs Like A Lotion ... Softens Like A Cream! Now -in just 10 seconds! ... "Sandpaper Hands" are smoothed and softened to lovely "Caressable Hands" with lanolin- enriched Cashmere Bouquet Hand Lotion! Your thirsty skin seems to drink up Cashmere Bouquet -it dries without stickiness, leaves your hands so caressably smoother, softer, younger- looking! And of course, they're romantically scented with the famous Cashmere Bouquet "fragrance men love "!

NEW! Cashmere Bouquet - French Type Lipstick! iitcrtdti gteufg fl says .^+á: ... .J Oma' grA,ys 25447c 18 "HITS for the Missus" ... courtesy of Ric Thomas, whose eye is on the housewife

WHENEVER you want to chase away It all started a little over a year ago, when those mid -morning blues, or make Ric made Mr. Greeley's "Go West, young a bright day brighter, grab yourself man" a fact and left behind Pennsylvania and a cup of coffee and tune in to Ric Thomas's eleven years' experience in radio and TV. Hits For The Missus over Station KLIQ from Apparently, he believed in taking the long 9 A.M. to noon. For this energetic young man way around, for three years in the U.S. Air is guaranteed to bring music, fun, and prizes Force took him to China, Burma, and India. your way daily. And, in case you sleep late, But now that he's reached Portland, listeners you can catch him again from 4:00 to 6:00 and friends hope to keep him there. P.M. on his Ric Thomas Show. There's mighty good reason for Ric's popu- larity at KLIQ, for he constantly keeps in mind the idea of entertaining his listeners. His morning show, Hits For The Missus, is aimed right at the housewives, and Ric has a lot of fun with the ladies, "slurping" coffee, sing- ing to record backgrounds, and playing lots of smooth pop music. High spots on his show are such features as "Coffee Slurpin' Time" and "Music to Beat Your Husband By." In spite of his five hours of broadcasting each day, this enthusiastic fellow ably per- forms additional duties as Program Manager of KLIQ. This only involves supervising sta- tion programming, traffic and personnel. Yes, Ric practically eats and sleeps radio these days, and, what's more, he loves it. However, he does manage, in his few spare moments, to squeeze in some golf, listen to his favorites, Debussy and Rimsky-Korsa- kov, and read any book that, he says, "is considered `good'." Still a bachelor at twenty - eight, Ric readily admits he's a ham and an extrovert and therefore prefers his dates to

be warm, feminine and "unphony." A mighty R fine catch for some lucky girl would this m fellow be-if he ever gets "unbusy" enough Ric his enthusiasm with KLIQ listeners five hours a day. to be available! shores 19 s

Tampax does DAYTIME so much DIARY for you!

AUNT JENNY To a stranger, Little- they champion the young ex- convict, Rich- ton might seem a quiet, commonplace ard Johnson. Firm in their belief that town. The man and woman walking down Richard means to go straight, Julie and the street, the teenager heading down- Dr. Dan find themselves in an awkward town in the family car, the "For $ale" position as his old associates make it hard sign on a neglected gatepost, would look for Richard to stick by his word. But like the most ordinary, everyday events. neither Julie nor Dan likes being pushed But, to Aunt Jenny, each one of them is around, by the right people or the wrong the key to a story- stories that might be ones. M -F, 5:45 P.M. EST, NBC. We might have said: "Tampax is sanitary hidden behind the quiet doors of any protection the wearer can't even feel." town across the USA. M -F, 12:15 P.M. FOLLOW YOUR HEART Torn be- EST, CBS. tween the conflicting ideals of her world- We could have said: "Tampax avoids em- ly mother and her idealistic father, who barrassing odor." BACKSTAGE WIFE Broadway star have long been separated, Julie Fielding Larry Noble suspects is some- finally decides to break her engagement We thought of saying: "Tampax is so easy that there thing unsavory about Lucius Brooks, but to wealthy Harry Phillips, knowing she to dispose of." is unable to convince his wife, Mary, that has her father's support. How much does her friendship with Brooks is dangerous. the young scientist, Peter Davis, figure in But Tampax does so much for you that The arrival of a mysterious woman in Julie's decision? Will she find her half- it's difficult to single out any one advan- Rosehaven brings an unexpected threat to formed hope for the future blocked by a tage. We want you to learn about Mary, who has innocently become a pawn charming girl called Georgie? M -F, 11:45 Tampax, know about Tampax, try Tampax in Brooks' confidence game. How much A.M. EST, NBC -TV. does the vengeful actress, Marti- we honestly believe it makes Dolores -because nez, know about the strange woman? M -F, FRONT PAGE FARRELL Whether he "those days of the month" much easier 4 P.M. EST, NBC. wants to or not, a newsman specializing for women. in crime stories is going to find himself Tampax is worn internally. It's not THE BENNETTS Wayne Bennett getting ideas about solving the crimes he's only invisible, but actually unfelt, once would describe himself as the most un- supposed to be merely reporting -at least it's in place. No more bulky external sensational of men, with his successful he is, if he's as bright as David Farrell. pads -no more belts, no more pins. You legal practice, his happy home life, and With the help of his wife, Sally, David can even wear Tampax while you're his secure place in the community. But has applied his sharp eyes and wits to taking your shower or tub. lately Wayne's legal activities have tested good purpose in saving many a handy sus- his capacity for friendship, his reaction pect from paying for a crime he did not And how refreshingly different it will to personal danger, and his estimate of commit -and in running the real villain be to have sanitary protection that's so himself. Both he and his family are' won- to ground. M -F, 5:15 P.M. EST, NBC. small you can actually carry a month's dering a bit nervously what his next case supply in your purse. Do try Tampax! will bring. M -F, 11:15 A.M. EST, NBC- THE GUIDING LIGHT What hap- It's available at drug and notion counters TV. pens when a man like Bill Bauer-with in 3 absorbency- sizes: Regular, Super, talent, a fine young family, and every Junior. Tampax Incorporated, Palmer, THE BRIGHTER DAY The Dennis reason to look ahead to a happy future - Massachusetts. family is increasingly involved in the starts to drink? Bill's sister Meta and his trouble confronting Three Rivers, as Gray- father stand by aghast as Bill appears de- ling, Patsy and Babby, in their separate termined to run his life down into the ways, form friendships and develop ideas ground. Meanwhile, Meta helplessly sees that to some extent conflict with those of another problem taking shape as her step- . their father, the Reverend Richard Den- daughter Kathy continues to be blind to nis. Is Babby too young to understand Roy what is happening to her marriage. M -F, Wilmot's true character? Is Patsy mis- 1:45 P.M. EST, CBS. M -F, 12:45 P.M. taken in Alan Butler? What will Grayling EST, CBS -TV. learn about the recent murder? M -F, 2:45 P.M. EST, CBS. HAWKINS FALLS Running a small - R town newspaper, Lona Drewer keeps a M THE DOCTOR'S WIFE Julie Palmer sympathetic, intelligent finger on the pulse Accepted for Advertising and her husband, Dr. Dan, learn how of the town she loves. After the death of by the Journal of the American Medical Association small-town public opinion operates when her husband Nat, she found solace and 20 telp in her work. and it has come to be vital to her whole way of life. Should her "_11y Skin Thrives On narriage to Dr. Corey be allowed to : hange this? Or is it the marriage itself hat Lona isn't too sure about? M -F. ll A.M. EST. NBC -TV. Cashmere Bouquet Soap IIII-LTOP HOUSE How does a worn - tn become reconciled to the inevitable o-- of the man she loves? Reed Nixon's ...because its such wholesome skincare .1" leath sentence. pronounced by an eminent Physician. hangs over him and Julie like t lowering black cloud. Can any moments )f happiness be wrung from the time remaining to them? Is there a way to pre- pare the heart and soul for such a dread- ful trial? Julie discovers new truths about herself and life during her darkest days. 1t -F. 3 P.M. EST. CBS. IIST PLAIN BILL Bill Davidson's friend. Leonard Drake, undergoes a shock when his daughter -of whose existence Bill was ignorant -leaves her husband and comes to live with the father to whom 4t she is virtually a stranger. How does Leon- ard react when he realizes that Gale came d to him. not with love in her heart. but ¡blackmail? How will Bill go about help- ing Leonard without ruining his daughter? Ni-F. 5 P.M. EST, NBC. LIFE I'.1.ß- BE BEAUTIFUL Chichi is often so deeply involved in the dramatic developments in her friends' lives that she makes light of her own problems. But now Chichi faces a crucial time in her life. a decision so important that it can he the making or breaking of her happiness. knd she realizes the full truth of one of Papa David's remarks-that there is no such thing as perfect happiness. M -F. 3 P.M. EST, NBC.

LORENZII JONES Unable to help re- store Lorenzo's memory. Belle concen- trates on her work with producer Verne Sqvs Rea4ty Director Massey-, wondering if she can really sub- JONES stitute a career for the happiness she and CANDY 'Daily Cashmere Bouquet Care New York Lorenzo once knew. Lorenzo, unable to Conover School in Head of the Famous Pelped These Girls -to New Careers" recall anything about his marriage to -SAYS CANDY Belle. sees only that this woman who claims to be his wife is apparently very "As a beauty director," says Miss Jones, "I PAULA STEWART fond of Verne. and cannot understand why always recommend Cashmere Bouquet Soap, Television Actress she will not set him free to marry Gail because I consider it the most effective com- plexion -care. It's wholesome for the skin, and Maddox. M -F. 5:30 P.M. EST. NBC. It leaves a look of natural beauty-the kind that no amount of make -up alone can achieve." LOI'E OF Young Vanessa has LIFE Do as beauty expert Candy Jones advises. few illusions about her sister Meg, but Use fragrant Cashmere Bouquet Soap regu- loyalty is a reflex with Van -in spite of larly. Its rich lather is so mild and gentle, all she knows about Meg's deviousness. leaves your skin with such a naturally fresh, she radiant look you'll be saying, "my skin ELLEN WILLIAMS still hopes to keep Meg from being ... College Secretory her own worst enemy. However, when Van thrives on Cashmere Bouquet Soap!" finally learns the truth about the money missing from the travel agency. and real- Here Are Candy Jones' izes to what lengths Meg may go to win Personal Beauty Tips For You! Matt, she stops to take stock -with seri- ous results. 7 Stained or discolored honds cleor M -F, 12:15 P.M., CBS-TV. beoutifully if you'll pour 2 teo- spoons of fresh lemon juice into your .11.1 PERKINS From an entirely unex- polm, half -filled with Coshmere Bou- pected quarter, the threat of disgrace and quet Hond Lotion. Massoge well, re- unhappiness comes to Ma's family, as peot every other night for 2 weeks. Willy is suspected of theft by his em- 2, Complement your doily beauty ployers. the Hoffmans. Thus Willy's glam- core with eight hours' sleep ... and orous new job at the Hoffmans' hotel stort eoch new doy with o thorough comes under examination for the first time, beouty- cleansing with Cashmere and Tom is free to express the peculiar Bouquet Soap! ideas he has long entertained, in silence, More later, Ca fr^ about the Hoffmans. Is this another case NOW THE ANSWERS TO DAYTIME DIARY YOUR QUESTIONS ON

(Continued from page 21) of an ill wind blowing some good? M-F, Spencer, but has left her more uncertain 1 :15 P.M. EST, CBS. than ever before about her own future. Good Her friendship with Gil Whitney cannot OUR GAL SUNDAY In spite of Sun- assume the significance both she and Gil day's long friendship with Dr. Julian would like it to have, since he is still Abbott and his wife Charlotte, Sunday is married to the possessive Cynthia Swan- surprised to learn that there is misch about son. Must Helen make her own happiness? Manners Julian that she does not know. When his M -F, 12:30 P.M. EST, CBS. niece Connie arrives in Fairbrooke, Sun- day invites her frequently to Black Swan ROSEMARY Can a whole town really Hall, unaware that this friendship may be convinced by a lie? As Bill Roberts' Elsa Maxwell, the famous hostess to soon give her cause for bitter regret. Just paper approaches the climax of its cam- world celebrities, is being showered with what is behind Connie's visit, and what is paign to expose the gambling racket, Ed- praise by Hollywood stars for her splen- Julian's secret? M -F, 12:45 P.M. EST, gar Duffy's efforts to prevent Bill from did etiquette book. In Hollywood they are CBS. learning the truth become frantic. The calling it the most useful and entertain- ing book on the subject ever written. frame -up which he arranges is particular- PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY Simple, ly cruel in the way it takes advantage of the big mistake Bill once made. How A Gay, Entertaining Book honest courage has just seen Linda Young can through a heartbreaking experience, and Rosemary help Bill through this dangerous Elsa Maxwell's new book is different from has gained for her and Pepper the perma- crisis? M -F, 11:45 A.M. EST, CBS. the usual dry -as -dust etiquette volume. nent legalized possession of their adopted It's gay! It's up -to -date! It's just chock- son. Can Pepper's sister Peggy face her SEARCH FOR TOMORROW With full of the type of information you can her daughter finally restored to her, put to immediate use. It brings you a own marital problem with some of the and thorough social education, that will en- same directness and courage shown by her Motor Haven showing some hope of able you to live a richer, happier life. Linda? As Mother Young knows, a par- success, widowed Joanne Barron feels she Here in clear, straightforward language, ent can only guide her children, and hope should be looking ahead to a brighter fu- are the answers to all your everyday eti- for the best. M -F, 3:30 P.M. EST, NBC. ture. She is very much annoyed with her- quette problems. Here you find important self when she finally admits her mixed suggestions on good manners in restau- PERRY MASON Pursuit of an arch - feelings toward her partner, Arthur Tate. rants-in church -in the theatre -on the criminal is not lawyer Perry Mason's Has love any place in her life? Particular- street-and when you travel. primary concern, though he finds that the ly a love she believes is completely one - protection of his own client involves him sided? M -F, 12 :30 P.M. EST, CBS -TV. A Social Education in the most desperate chase of his career. THE SECOND MRS. BURTON Small - In this book Elsa Maxwell covers every As a lawyer, Perry's chief interest lies in phase of engagements and weddings. bringing his case to a successful conclu- town gossip can be the most ruinous thing Here is everything you need to know sion. Is his case air -tight, or will he have in the world, and Terry Burton has a hard about invitations, gifts, the wedding to resort to some legal sleight -of -hand to time with it as the aftermath of the Dick - dress, the attendants, the reception, etc. achieve justice? M -F, 2:15 P.M. EST, ston Music Festival and her association The bride who follows the suggestions CBS. with famous Darryl Masterson, the con- contained in this up -to -date book need ductor. Stan, of course, never for one mo- have no wedding fears. She will be radi- ment loses his ant in the knowledge that her wedding THE RIGHT TO HAPPINESS There complete faith in Terry's is correct in every detail. are many important people around Gov- good sense. But what question lingers at ernor Miles Nelson who wish heartily that the back of his mind as he recalls how brilliantly Terry handled the Festival? Only $1.00 his wife, Carolyn, would content herself with purely wifely duties, and leave the M -F, 2 P.M. EST, CBS. The price of this affairs of state to those with axes to grind. book that puts you STELLA DALLAS Stella Dallas has at ease no matter But it is precisely those axes that Carolyn's al- where you are - acute mind perceives, perhaps more clear- ways found her greatest comfort in the and opens the door ly than Miles is capable of doing. Will her knowledge that her beloved daughter Laur- to achievement enemies succeed in ruining her marriage el has made a safe and happy marriage. and success -costs just when Miles needs her most? M -F, But Laurel's mother -in -law. the autocratic only $1.00 and we 3:45 P.M. EST, NBC. Mrs. Grosvenor, once again finds a way pay the postage! to disrupt the contentment Laurel and Dick Take advantage of this truly remark- THE ROAD OF LIFE The close rela- would otherwise enjoy. Can Stella manage able bargain. Mail tionship between Dr. Jim Brent and his to keep Mrs. Grosvenor's bungling from coupon below for foster son, John, is shaken for the first doing any permanent damage? And will your book -TO- time when their Aunt Reggie tries to take Mrs. Grosvenor ever forgive her? M -F, DAY. control of both their lives. Jim and his 4:15 P.M. EST, NBC. new. wife Jocelyn, too mature and per- ceptive to be deceived by Aunt Reggie's THIS IS NORA DRAKE Nora believes : BARTHOLOMEW HOUSE, INC., Depi.WG -1153 helpfulness, aware she she has made real progress in her efforts :205 E. 42nd Sf., New York 17, N. Y. : disarming are that Send me postpaid a copy of ELSA MAX- craves power, but John really believes to help young Grace Sargent, when she WELL'S ETIQUETTE BOOK. I enclose Aunt Reggie's advice is sound. Will ,she persuades the girl's divorced parents to $1.00. ruin his career and his marriage? M -F, cooperate in an attempt to reestablish Grace in a decent, orderly way of life. But NAME 3:15 P.M. EST, NBC. M -F, I. P.M. EST, : Pleas* hint CBS. neither Robert, Vivian nor Nora herself realizés the full extent of Grace's danger, R STREET for it is not until another narcotics theft M THE ROMANCE OF HELEN TRENT s The tragic turn of events at Eagle's Nest occurs at Page Memorial Hospital that i CITY STATE has justified all Helen Trent's instinctive Nora suspects Grace may be involved. M -F, distrust of her association with Kelsey 2:30 P.M. EST, CBS. 22 THREE STEPS TO HEAVEN In a crowded. impersonal city, lonesome boy meeting lonesome girl is often the begin- ning of something important to both of them. But, when lovely model "Boko" Thurmond meets the young writer who lives in the same rooming house. the path of her romance is not nearly so simple. If it were not for the three foundation stones on which she has built her faith and her life. Boko might come close to losing hope. M -F. 11:30 A.M. EST. NBC -TV.

WEND)' WARREN Pat Sullivan, the young actress in whom Wendy's husband Mark has so much faith, makes the seri- ous mistake of subordinating love and friendship and honesty to the pursuit of Are you her career. Wendy has an uneasy feeling that Pat is not only less talented than Mark insists but also a hardened little t; opportunist, but she knows that Mark will in the have to discover this for himself. What will this do to Mark's new play? M -F, What solves your family gift problem? 12 noon EST, CBS. Chorge 'em to Dod I.O. U.'s know ? You'd plant really different (and wonder- R'IIEN A GIRL H.IHICIES Can Clair ful) presents under the family tree? Write O'Brien's sinister influence affect the lives I.O.U.'s! One to Mom, promising you'll of Joan and Harry Davis, even after Clair take over some household chore daily - is no longer living? Joan, to l fighting throw for 3 months. To Dad your pledge to de- off an almost superstitious dread of Clair's liver 20 shoe shines on demand. And Sis? evil power, has cause to wonder if there She'll prefer the present to future service; is some explanation for Clair's disappear- get something glamorous, "grown -up." ance less simple than the one which every- But one day you can do her a service -by one now believes. Is Joan on the brink of a helping her to get the sanitary protection discovery that may change her future? that keeps her confident: Kotex. Those M -F, 10:45 A.M. EST, ABC. flat, pressed ends prevent revealing outlines ! THE WOMAN IN MY HOUSE Sandy Carter's first marriage ended in the tragic death of her husband in Korea -and her own bitter realization that they had been much too young to make a go of it, any- way. She feels that her second marriage For mistletoe bait, why not try- will be a certain success, for the brief first ID Formol flottery Gooless lipstick experience taught her many important You, too, can be a Lorelei in your holiday things. 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AOD1tSí STREET OR BOX NO. srni p Gn CITY OR TOWN STATE :oüulAlloM AGI each M Musbond er (Add five cents for pattern for first-class mailing.) we, oaNAOM 24 . What's New SUSAN HAYWARD from Coast to Coast exciting (Continued from page 10) really sisters. Their ages are: Christine, 25, Dorothy, 23, and Phyllis, 22.... Miss A. Y., Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Johnny Des- mond is on a two -month leave of absence new from the Breakfast Club program, so he can make personal appearances. He is due back on the show October 23.... Miss J. F., San Antonio, Texas: Yes, John Daly is married, and has been for many years. I'm pictures afraid you have your Dalys mixed up. In- JEFF HUNTER cidentally, John recently signed a long- term contract with the American Broad- casting Company as a vice -president in of charge of news. He will continue to be Off-Guard Candids Your the emcee on What's My Line? however. . To all of the readers who wrote about Frank Dane, who played Knap Drewer on Favorite Movie Stars the Hawkins Falls show: Frank is no longer on the program because the part of Drewer is no longer in the script. Knap chartered All the selective skill of our ace a private plane to fly from London to the * Isle of Man, in the story, and was killed cameramen went into the making when the plane crashed into the Irish of these startling, 4 x 5, quality DORIS DAY Sea. . glossy prints. What ever Happened To . . . ? John Beal, the movie actor, who used to appear on the Freedom Rings TV show? Since leaving this show, John hasn't been * New poses and names are con- on any regular program, but has been stantly added. Keep your collec- seen from time to time as a guest star on ordering from some of the television dramatic shows. tion up to date by Dorothy Claire, the songstress, who was the convenient list below. on with Paul Winchell and Jerry Mahoney last season? Dorothy has temporarily de- serted video for vaudeville, and recently completed an eight -week engagement at ROBERT WAGNER the Biltmore Bowl in Los Angeles. Harold Peary, who was the original Great Gildersleeve? Peary has not been the numbers of your choices and mail with coupon today. Send heard on radio for ages, and inquiries into Circle 12 for $1; 6 for 50c. his present whereabouts or activity have cash or money order. pictures brought forth no concrete information on 149. Rusty Tamblyll him. So, you 1. Lana Turner 53. Richard Widmark 108. Vera-Ellen Gildy- wherever are -please 150. Jeff Hunter 2. Betty Grable 54. Mona Freeman 109. Dean Martin drop us a line and give us the word so your Marisa Pavon 5. Alan Ladd 55. Wanda Hendrix 110. Jerry Lewis 151. many fans will be satisfied. 7. Gregory Peck 56. Perry Como 111. Howard Keel 152. Marge and Gower Margaret Lipper, radio actress formerly 8. Rita Hayworth 57. Bill Holden 112. Susan Hayward Champion heard on Big Malone, 9. Esther Williams 60. Bill Williams 115. Betty Hutton 153. Fernando Lamas Sister, Young Dr. 11. Elizabeth Taylor 63. Barbara Lawrence 116. Coleen Gray 154. Arthur Franz Portia Faces Life, and many other day- 14. Cornel Wilde 65. Jane Powell 120. Arlene Dahl 155. Johnny Stewart time shows? Margaret has returned to her 15. Frank Sinatra 66. Gordon MacRae 121. Tony Curtis 156. Oskar Werner 18. Rory Calhoun 67. Ann Blyth 123. Tim Holt 157. Keith Andes Moore home town of Rochester, New York, and 19. Peter Lawford 68. Jeanne Crain 127. Piper Laurie 158. Michael is heard on station WHAM -TV there. 21. Bob Mitchum 69. Jane Russell 128. Debbie Reynolds 1 59. Gene Barry Thanks to those of you who wrote in 22. Burt Lancaster 74. John Wayne 129. Penny Edwards 1 60. John Forsyth 1 Lori Nelson with 23. Bing Crosby 75. Yvonne de Carlo 131. Jerome Courtland 61. information on Clayton Moore, for- 24. Shirley Temple 78. Audie Murphy 134. Gene Nelson 1 62. Ursula Thiess merly of The Lone Ranger. We've had so 25. Dale Evans 79. Dan Dailey 135. Jeff Chandler 1 63. Elaine Stewart Neff 26. June Haver 84. Janet Leigh 136. Rock Hudson 1 64. Hildegarde many letters asking about Moore, and still Allyson 27. June 86. Farley Granger 137. Stewart Granger 1 65. Dawn Addams haven't to Ronald Reagan Zsa Gabor been able contact him directly. 29. 88. Tony Martin 138. John Barrymore, Jr. 1 66. Zsa Dana Andrews Barbara Ruick However, one reader from Cambria Heights, 30. Derek 139. Debra Paget 1 67. 31. Glenn Ford 91. John Taylor 92. Guy Madison 140. Dale Robertson 1 68. Joan New York, writes that he recently appeared Gene Autry 33. Ricardo Montalban 141. Marilyn Monroe 1 69. Helene Stanley on the Hopalong Cassidy and Bill 34. Roy Rogers 93. Michaels Wild 94. Mario Lanza 142. Leslie Caron 170. Beverly 35. Sunset Carson Pier Angeli 171. Joan Rice Hickock shows. And another reader from Monte Hale 95. Joan Evans 143. 36. 144. Mitzi Gaynor 172. Robert Horton Louisville, Kentucky, reports he is living 46. Kathryn Grayson 103. Scott Brady Miller 104. Bill Lawrence 145. Marlon Brando 173. Dean in Tarzana, California. One of these days, 48. Gene Kelly 174. Rita Gam Lynn 105. Vic Damone 146. Aldo Ray 50. Diana 175. Charlton Heston we may yet find the missing Mr. Moore. 51. Doris Day 106. Shelley Winters 147. Tab Hunter Wagner 176. Steve Cochran 52. Montgomery Clift 107. Richard Todd 148. Robert These of the are some personalities read- 1 153 ers have inquired about. If you have WORLD WIDE, Dept. WG- wondered what happened to one of your 63 Avenue, Ossining, N. Y. favorite people on radio or television, drop Central me a line -Miss Jill Warren, RADIO -TV of my favorite stars and I enclose $ for candid pictures MIRROR Magazine, 205 E. 42nd New Street, numbers of the ones you are to send me by return mail. York City, 17, New York, and I'll try my have circled the best to find out for you and put the infor- mation in the column. Unfortunately, we Name don't have space to answer all the questions, (Please Print) so I try to cover those personalities about whom we receive the most inquiries. Street R Sorry, no personal answers. M (NOTE: On all shows, both radio and City Zone State television, be sure to check your local papers for time, station and channeL) 25 Mmm, Good!

Four magic ingredients make Chef Milani Hollywood's favorite

qCCORDINC to Chef Milani, whose genial, gusty good nature is available for viewing daily from 1:00 to 2: 00 P.M. on Station KTTV, his appearance on Station KOMO twenty -five years ago marked the beginning of radio cookery. Since then, he hasn't been off the air more than three days at a time! In spite of his vast experience as a chef, Mr. Milani didn't begin his professional life in that field. When he was fourteen, the Chef "moved" from his home town of Naples, Italy, to Chicago. There he worked for a jeweler-until he got his first pay check. Then, when he saw how tiny it was, he flung the check back at his employer, vowed he would rather wash dishes than toil for such a menial wage, and walked out. The Chef keeps Waves happy during a recruiting drive. True to his vow, he next landed in the Palmer House -washing dishes. But seven years and a few dreams later, at only twenty -one, he was the proud owner of three restaurants. However, this dynamic fellow needed more of a challenge, so off he went, first unsuccessfully to Hollywood, then successfully to Seattle. But again dissatisfaction crept into his system, and he hit the road -this time conducting cooking schools across the country. It was at this point that a flour mill executive asked the Chef to appear at KOMO in Seattle. Thus began an exciting, ever - different career for the vibrant, always -happy Chef. Now, in Hollywood, the Chef is a "character" in his own right and the confidant and friend of top radio, TV and movie stars. Bob Hope, Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor, and many others frequently mention the Chef on their shows. There are four magic ingredients that make him and his recipes so success- ful: love, sentiment, philosophy, and an appreciation of beauty- things you'd least expect to find in a kitchen. But Chef Milani uses them often and well with sincerity and originality. All of which M makes him one of the most "delicious" entertainers Tasty tidbits- regular fare for pianist Ted Fio Rito. to please the tastes of televiewers. 26 Information Booth ka/ La, starrin g in HEREE TO ETERNITY" (Continued from page 18) . A Columbia Picture

Fred and Florence are truly Mr. and Mrs.. and their own son. Bobby, was once a regular panelist on the show. When Bob - by went South to attend Duke University, his place was taken by his good friend, Johnny McPhee-who was a student at Princeton. right handy to the Van De- venters' home and program.

Young Pal Joey Dear Editor: Could you please tell me where I can get a picture of Joey Walsh and also where I can send fan mail to him? L. B., Jackson, dlicb. You're not alone in wanting this tal- ented teen -aged actor's address -seems as though almost everyone who read our Joey Walsh story in the August issue has writ- ten in to find out how they can get in touch with him personally! Here's the official reply: Write Joey Walsh in care of his manager, John Ross. 323 West 74th Street. New York 23. N. Y.

Larry Storch Dear Editor: Is it true that Larry Storch has a brother also in show business who uses another name? Can you please supply information concerning this wonderfully talented new- comer? A. S., Battle Creek, Michigan Larry Storch was born in the Bronx. DONNA REED says, "Yes, I use Lustre -Creme In fact, in New York. January 8, 1923 and always Shampoo." a mere two years, Lustre -Creme has become the shampoo of the majority of top Hollywood wanted to be a comedian or a baseball stars! When America's most glamorous women like Donna Reed player. One fate -inspired day, Larry was -beauties -use Lustre -Creme Shampoo, shouldn't it be your choice above all others, too? offered a catcher's job on the Giant farm team and an opportunity to join a traveling road show as its comedian. He was seven- teen and he took the traveling job. He's played with USO units, was four and a For the Most Beautiful Hair in the World half years in the Navy, played Ciro's night- club in Hollywood, and the Copa in New York. His stint with Cavalcade Of Stars 4 out of 5 Top Hollywood Stars made him a TV star. His brother is named Jay Lawrence. His real name is Storch. use Lustre -Creme Shampoo Fan Club Information Dear Editor: May I please join a Julius La Rosa Fan NOW in new Club? He is my favorite singer. LOTION FORM M. T., Los Angeles, Calif. or famous CREAM FORM! Joan Kennedy of 3 Everett Avenue, Dor- chester 25, Mass., has written us that she is starting a Julius La Rosa fan club. You may enter into correspondence directly with her, or get in touch with Julius La Rosa. c/o Arthur Godfrey office, CBS, 485 Glamour -made -easy! Even in Makes hair eager to curl! Now Madison Avenue, New York City. hardest water, Lustre -Creme you can "do things" with your "shines" as it cleans; leaves hair -right after you wash it! Don Hastings hair soft and fragrant, free of Lustre -Creme Shampoo helps Pour it on ... or cream it on! loose dandruff. And Lustre - make hair a delight to man- Dear Editor: . Either way, have hair locks Please let our town know there to Creme Shampoo is blessed age; tames flyaway that shines like the stars! all is R know about Don Hastings, who plays in the with Natural Lanolin. It does to the lightest brush touch, Lustre-Creme Shampoo in not dry or dull your hair! brings out glorious sheen. famous Cream Form -27e to M $2, in jars or tubes. In new Lotion Form -30t to $1. 27 Information

(Continued from page 27) Video Ranger -we're all curious about him. R. T., Stet, Missouri We can't tell you all-that would take volumes. But here is a thumb -nail sketch. Don is 18, and has been acting since the age of six when he first sang and acted on a children's show for radio called Coast To Coast On A Bus. At seven he joined the national company of "Life With Father" and from there went into the New York company of "I Remember Mama." Don lives with his parents in St. Albans, Queens. New York, goes "steady with a girl" and drives a very earthy Plymouth back and forth to work. Liberace Dear Editor: will you please give me information on that talented pianist Liberace? R. B., Darien, Conn. All the information we can give you on this popular young man will be published in a future issue of the magazine. His very own mother has promised to "tell all" on Liberace. Frankie's Back Dear Editor: I would like to know what ever hap- pened to Tom Corbett, Space Cadet. Miss M. J., Alexandria, Va Tom Corbett, Space Cadet returned to the airwaves just recently and can now be seen over WABD and other stations of the Du Mont Television Network every other week. The program, of course, still stars Frankie Thomas, who's been a headliner on Broadway, in movies, on radio and in TV, for most of his twenty -three young You're looking at the most years. popular bra in America!

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Zabach Dear Editor: Where can I send for a photo of Florian Zabach? B. 11. J.. Ivory-ton, Conn. Write to Ken. R. Williams. 124 West 55th Street. New York City. He'll help you.

Matrimonial Mixup Dear Editor: Can fou please tell me if Randy and Bess. on The Big Payoff. are husband and ui je? Mrs. A. T. II.. Indianapolis, Ind. The queries keep coming in: "Are Bess Myerson and Randy Merriman married ?" And the answer is: "Yes -but not to each other!" In private life. Randy's happily wed to Evelyn Kuehn, with whom he sang in a quintet which broke up when they were married in 1934. They have a college - age daughter named Sue and two younger sons. Michael and Tom. Bess married Allen Wayne. then an Army captain, just a year after she won the title. Miss America of 1945. Their little girl. Barbara Carol. was born on a New Year's Eve- December 31. 1947. with beauty FOR YOUR INFORMATION -I/ there's Enriches your hair something you uant to know about radio and television, write to Information Booth, ... instead of drying it RADIO -TV MIRROR, 205 East 42nd St., Neu York 17. N. Y. We'll answer, if we can, provided your question is of general in- terest. Answers will appear in this column AS -but be sure to attach this box to your TWICE MUCH letter, and specify whether your question concerns radio or Tl. LANOLINis the reason

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N O W M O R E T H A N E V E R T H E S O A P O F B E A U T I F U L W O M E N Frank Parker - Fascinating Bachelor Arit.\

He once turned his back on stardom, then charmed Lady

Luck into giving him a second chance

By MARTIN COHEN

FRANK PARKER, one of the Little Godfreys, has lived. Hollywood couldn't improve FRANK PARKER and on the Parker story. In thirty - MARION MARLOWE three years of show business, Frank has known silk and sack- cloth, the dazzling heights of stardom and the dull wasteland of despair -all climaxed by a mighty comeback in a business where he landed, in the first place, by sheer accident. It was a case of mistaken iden- tity, and it occurred' in August of 1921. Frank describes himself as a fresh, cocky youngster in those days. In his-impatience for quick success, he had quit high school. That first year he had worked as an apprentice roofer, a commercial artist, and a de- livery man. When August came, he was jobless again. One day, he was killing time with a friend who was looking i for a .vaudeville job. They stopped in a casting office, but

1 20tfi ANNIZaal See Ne.ilft Pape # Frank Parker - Fascinating Bachelor

All lined up to rehearse for a Chevrolet program, twenty years ago: Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone, Alois Havrilla, Frank Parker and Frank Black. Benny was then comparatively new to radio, Parker a long -time star.

In those days, he was one of America's best -dressed men, had everything from polo helmets to top hats. Then he was also a headliner in movies (above, with Tamara, in "Sweet Surrender") and on Broadway (below, in "Follow the Girls ").

the agent was out. They were about to leave, when a man burst through the door and gave Frank a big hello. "Where have you been ?" he asked Frank. "I've been looking all over for you." z ; y Frank was speechless. He'd 'never seen the man before. h f.`ç ; t!'J "Meet me at two this afternoon at the George M. Cohan ¡;,, Theatre," the man shouted and rushed on. Frank, bewildered, turned to his friend. "Who was `\ 1147 that?" "He's the casting agent I came to see." "Let's get out gf here," Frank said. "The guy's crazy." Frank had no more thought of acting than of flying a plane non -stop around the world. But, around two o'clock that afternoon, he drifted toward the theatre. He stood in the alley, just outside the stage door, staring curiously at the dance chorus in rehearsal. If it hadn't Today, Parker's wardrobe is simple-except for trick costumes he wears in skits with Godfrey. inside, however, he's still the same headliner who wasn't too proud to say a special "thank you" to a certain redhead with a local program.

been a warm day and the stage door hadn't been open, Frank went home. His mother, who had been secretly Frank Parker would never have gotten any closer to giving him a dollar a day while he was job -hunting, show business. But the casting agent saw him again. asked, "Did you find work today, son ?" "Well, there you are," the man cried. "Let's go in!" Frank grinned and said, "Yes. I'm an actor." He led Frank to the director and said, "This is the boy His mother and sisters grinned, for Frank was a tease.. I've been telling you about." "And I'm getting fifty -five dollars a week," he added. "Let's hear him sing." They began laughing and they (Continued on page 94) Frank sang. The director asked, "Can he dance ?" Frank did a waltz clog. Time, on CBS Radio, M -F, "He'll do," the director said. Frank Parker sings on Arthur Godfrey 10 -11:30 A.M.-on CBS-TV, M -Th, 10.11:30 A.M. -for Mutual of Teen -aged Frank learned that he had been hired as Omaha, Kleenex, Snow Crop, Esquire Boot Polish, Star-Kist, Toni, a chorus boy in a 'George M. Cohan musical, "Little Frigidaire, Pepsodent, Pillsbury, Nabisco, and Chesterfield Nellie Kelly." The show had been in rehearsal for five Cigarettes; Arthur Godfrey And His Friends, CBS -TV, Wed., 8 weeks and would leave for out -of -town tryouts that P.M., for Toni, Pillsbury, and Chesterfield; Arthur Godfrey's same weekend. Digest, CBS Radio, Sun., 5 P.M., for Fiberglas. (All times EST).

33 Love that OZ and HARRIET:

Surprise! Birthday camera for a deserving husband.

By PEGGY TOMLINSON

NY FAMILY who's been through it knows that there's never a dull moment with two normally healthy and active teen -age boys around. But most of us can only imagine the chronic state of chaos which exists in such a family as the Ozzie Nelsons, in which "the boys " -David, now a tall and handsome sixteen, and Ricky, thirteen and devilish-are not only around, but an important part of the act. They will play themselves in forty TV films this year, and in forty radio broadcasts of The Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet. This impressive work schedule they will have to squeeze into a full school (Continued on page 97)

The Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet, Friday nights, at 9 P.M. on ABC Radio-at 8 P.M. on ABC -TV. Both EST, under alternate sponsorship of the Hotpoint Co. and 'Listerine.

Conference: The Nelson men discuss further opera- tions on David's pride -and joy-a vintage '4I Ford.

Above -Ricky at left, David next. Opposite page -Ricky at right, David between Ozzie and Harriet.

Everything good that can happen takes place in the Nelson household -and with good reason

20th ANNIVERSARY STARS i;cì ::*:4424:::''.44C- ,. 4 1r w L y 4 J A L l' C + , , 4 % v'' . ti C i{ rC, .s'4 N 4 C 1 0 . :4 f L,;fY ` L 4 ,3 +' . !144G .0 .i4 M , i.) 4 r i M i -.0 + J+ ili4i : 4j'` i 44L4r-: Y+ .4C i i k4. + á J C . l G f +. ,i . . J J< d 31¡. ` G ' 4 , 4J 4+ 4C 4 . I ' 4J j j 4 w .....y: l; h ++ j j: `, . 4 4 f¡ r M C H 4, r Iv V C (4 4 y G. 1 + rJ. G iji3; j + J 414{; ('4ji YV 1.k MMYr4i.b'`iM rJ.r//..YV 1+. ... ,, alJj 4vVit4, ` ~ JJ' i141 4y+,44M4M 4J.j:14a,k ii1++ 444C4C G Lt' ;4. i+:v ::J4j+:14.t1 le 4- 44_ 4:r .t' ; ,.44 1.:, 4 . 3 > J tt G, :/ ;a t `'J 4:. l 4 + 7 :11.. t-I y 4nI i',,,..J yr J A i '. +-iy37 4r ti '4 '41.-"4 .... You've got

Dick York of This Is Nora Drake was almost a "has- been" at the age of 20

Young as he is, Dick can look back on some By JANE KING difficult days getting "established" in New York

Nowadays, he's "arrived." In fact, he's so busy that such moments as these are doubly precious , strolling with his sweetheart- wife, Joey ... playing with their daughter, Kim. to keep trying

Reunion in Chicago: Dick spins a typical yarn for his mother, kid sister Vicki Ann, and wife Joey (née Joan Alt).

IN 1950, Richard York came East, to the big city. He'd aged and almost sick -" Dick can still remember. been acting in Chicago for ten years, since he was a Now, in 1953, he's arrived; he's prominent in daytime little kid, but he might as well have hailed from dramas, such as This Is Nora Drake and Rosemary, he's Podunk, with the grass still in his ears. In New York, they opening soon in a Broadway; play -but, while he loves his don't care about out -of -town credits; half the time, they work, you can't sell him the phony idea of its glamour. think you made 'em up. - To Dick it's a serious business, even when you're success- Dick moved into a YMCA, then batted around for six ful. "Yoti do your show, take your check -and go home months. and wait for the phone to ring. And always you keep "You audition for anybody and everybody that'll hear on trying -" you, and every day is a little worse, until you get discour- He's got two words of advice (Continued on page 90)

Dick York plays Russ McClurg in This Is Nora Drake, CBS Radio, M -F, 2:30 P.M. EST, as sponsored by The Toni Co. YM,W,F) and Seeman Bros. (T,Th). Also heard as Lonny in Rosemary, CBS Radio, M -F, 11:45 A.M. EST, sponsored by the Procter & Gamble Co. for Ivory Snow.

37 1 20th ANNIVERSARY STAR The i Kate of today

remains humble, a woman

with warmth in her

heart as well

as in her songs

By FRANCJS KISH

THERE HAVE BEEN songs and laughter - many, many songs, sung straight from the heart. There have been untold kindnesses and loyalties. There has been success, financial and artistic. There has been drama -and there has been much plain, everyday contentment in living. All of these the ingredients of the fabu- lous story of Kathryn Elizabeth Smith, known to the world simply as Kate Smith. Twenty years ago, in this magazine, Kate wrote a part of that story for our readers. In it, she revealed some things about herself and the way she felt about what she wanted to do with her life. Many times since then, RADIO-TV MIRROR has published other stories about her, always on the same theme of achievement and continued simplicity, of triumphs and humility. The Kate Smith of today can remember being introduced to the visiting King George and Queen Elizabeth of England by the then President of the United States, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, with the phrase, "This is Kate Smith. This is America." And she can be equally proud and happy to remember the count- less boys in servicemen's camps and veterans' hospitals to whom she needed no introduction except her hearty "Hello, everybody," and her rich, fine voice. She can remember the four tiny orphans she "adopted" one day when she spent her birthday at an orphanage singing for the children, providing them

Kate Smith and Ted Collins enter- tain at an old- fashioned barbecue. Kathy and Susie Stein watch Aunt Kate while Dorothy Day helps. Kate's sister, Helen Stein, serves Kate's neighbor, Hughie. See Next Page -). 39 The Kate of today

remains humble, a woman

with warmth in her

heart as well

as in her songs

By FRANCJS KISH

THERE HAVE acct+ songs and iaughter- many, many songs, sung straight from the heart. There have bccn untold kindnesses and loyalties. There has been success, financial and artistic. Thcrc has been drama -and there has been much plain, everyday contentment in living. All of these the ingredients of thc fabu- lous story of Kathryn Elizabeth Smith, known to thc world simply as Kate Smith. Twenty years ago, in this magazine. Kate wrote a part of that story for our readcrs. In it, shc revealed some things about herself and the way she felt about what shc wanted to do with her life. Many times since then, RAOto-TV MIRROR has published other stories about her, always on the same theme of achievement and continued simplicity. of triumphs and humility. The Kate Smith of today can remember being introduced to thc visiting King George and Queen Elizabeth of England by the then President of the United States. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, with the phrase, "This is Kate Smith. This is America." And she can be equally proud and happy to remember the count- less boys in servicemen's camps and veterans' hospitals to whom she needed no introduction except her hearty "Hello, everybody," and her rich, fine voice. She can remember the four tiny orphans she "adopted" one day when she spent her birthddc ay n, orpanageh singing for the providing them

Kofe Smith and Ted Collins enter fain of on atdfoshioned barbecue. Kathy and Susie Stein watch Aunt Kate while Dorothy Doy helps. Kote's sister, Helen Stein. serves Kote's neighbor, Hughie.i

See Next P KATE SMITH SAYS: with an ice -cream -and -cake birthday treat instead of having a party for

herself. (RTVM got hold of that story, too, . "Thanks for Listenin'!" and published it, although Kate Smith and Ted Collins, her guardian -angel 1 manager, would never have publicized this kindness. We told this story of the two little boys and two girls who tugged so tightly at her heartstrings that she began at once to contribute to their upkeep at the orphanage and to visit them with toys and candy and souvenirs of all the trips she made. And we told how her funds for these children made it possible for the home to care for four other children in their stead.) The Kate Smith of today can look back upon her beginnings as a singer ... first as a sensitive but poised teenager in the city of Washington, where she grew up and where had she planned to become "lc ' t a nurse. and actually started her train-. . -4 ing ... later, in musical comedy on the New York stage, where Ted Collins er-,....4 found her at seventeen in a singing - dancing comedy (Continued on page 100)

The Kate Smith Hour, featuring Kate's songs and Ted Collins' "Cracker Barrel," seen on NBC -TV, M -F, 3 -4 P.M. EST, under multiple sponsorship. W Flowers belong in Kate's design for living.

Today, she plays croquet for fun -not in that teen -age spirit which distinguished on early game of handball. `-,-... `'

_r , - ,.`!` .. i. Kate loves driving her car through country roads, speedboating on the lake with youngsters.

A "find" of Kate's antique hunting. On the beam are priceless plates -on settee, I6-year-old Freckles.

s : 7`,. bat. - / -,

' 1-

J

a KATE SMITH SAYS: with an ice -cream- and -cake birthday treat instead of having a party for herself. (RTVM got hold of that story, too, "Thanks for Listenin'!" and published it, although Kate Smith and Ted Collins, her guardian -angel manager, would never have publicized

this kindness. We told this story of the . two little boys and two girls who tugged

. so tightly at her heartstrings that she began at once to contribute to their upkeep at the orphanage and to visit them with toys and candy and souvenirs of all the trips she made. And we told how her funds for these children made it possible for the home to care for four other children in their stead.) The Kate Smith of today can look back upon her beginnings as a singer ... first as a sensitive but poised teenager in the city of Washington, where she grew up and where she had planned to become a nurse. and actually started her train- ing ... later, in musical comedy on the New York stage, where Ted Collins found her at seventeen in a singing - dancing comedy (Continued on page 100) Kate loves driving her cor through country roods, speedbooting on the loke with youngsters.

The Kate Smith Hour, featuring Kate's songs and Ted Collins' "Cracker Barrel," seen on NBC-TV, A "find" of Kote's ontique hunting. On the boom ore priceless MF, 3.4 P.M. EST, under multiple sponsorship. plotes -on settee, I6- yeorold F

Flowers belong in Kote's design for living.

Today, she ploys croquet for fun -not in that teen -oge spirit which distinguished an early game of hondball.

40 FATHER and SON, INC.

" = ---- -

.. 14t. --^"-

Every day's a House Party, with a teenager like Jack in our home!

42 I love having children on my show (perhaps because I have five of my own at home)

By ART LINKLETTER

WHAT WOULD you say or do, as a par- (casual- like), "By the way, Dad, I'll need ent, if your oldest teen -age child an extra $4.50 over my allowance this week walked up to you slam -bang one for a big date -okay ?" The problems day and said: "Dad, I'm almost sixteen; which children encounter at different do you think I'm old enough to start neck- ages (infancy, childhood and teen -age) ing?" ... or, "Hey, Pop, do you think it's are much alike; but the teenagers seem to okay for me to start smoking ?" . . . or have a rare brand (Continued on page 96)

Art Linkletter's House Party, M -F, CBS -TV, 2:30 P.M. -CBS Radio, 3:15 -for Pillsbury Mills, Lever Bros., Kellogg Co., Green Giant. People Are Funny, CBS Radio, Tues., 8 P.M., for Mars Candy. All EST.

Jack thinks I'm his "banker" -but some of Wrestling with a son more than six feet tall our business transactions have me wondering. is something -but it never settles our problems. tKtNlfi TWO GOLDEN -GROWN EGG-DIPPED SLICES WITH SYRUP

SERVED IN ONE

-r

Roy looked;as if Janet had actually struck him. Someone had to help! I played " They were so young,

so eager .. . I couldn't help but wonder what Wendy .Warren .would have done for. them

By FLORENCE FREEMAN

WENDY WARREN, as you know, is a reporter. And, since I've been playing the part of Wendy for quite a while now, I suppose I've developed my "nose for news" from this role with which I'm so intimately involved. However, even as Florence Freeman, wife, mother and contented suburban homemaker, I've always had a fairly sharp eye for the human drama around me. That doesn't mean I can do very much about the things I see-as Wendy sometimes can. Normally, one can't do more than observe, and sigh or smile, and pass along. Which is what makes the story of Roy and Janet Brady stand out so sharply in my memory. For that was a time when, like a good reporter, I suddenly saw the relationship between two entirely unconnected stories ... and was able L 4o something about one of them alt,_ost as efficiently as Wendy herself might have done it. I'd been (Continued on page 91)

Wendy Warren And The News is heard M -F, CBS Radio, 12 noon EST, for Maxwell House Coffee and Post 40% Bran Flakes. Star Florence Freeman is seen at far left. Godmother" to ii,ove IOW I nLnk, M TWO GOloliN -'tows äü-OUto sutis With SYRUP They were so young.

so eager . . ,

I couldn't help but wonder what

JT7endy (Warren would have done for. then

By FLORENCE FRl':GNtAN

WLNDY WARREN, as you know, is a reporter. And, since Í I've been playing the purl of Wendy for quite n while now, I suppose I've developed my "nose for news" from this role with winch I'm so intimately involved. However. even as Florence Freeman, wife, mother and contented suburban homemaker, I'vc nlwnys had a fairly sharp eye for the human drama around me. That

doesn't mean 1 can do very much about the things I sec--us Wendy sometimes can. Normally, one can't do more than observe, and sigh or smile, and pass along. Which Is oddlr what makes the story of Roy and Janet Brady stand out so sharply in my memory. For that was n time when, like a good reporter, I suddenly saw the relationship between two entirely une,nmecled stories ... and was ahle I 'o something about one of them all. "st as efficiently as Wendy herself might have done it. I'd been (Continued on pave 91)

Tenth Tmrrn 411 The :1're., ,. hrnnl \t 1', CEO: Rodin, 12 noon EcpT, r, linweli How, Carr and l'nI Ufl Ilion Flake.. Star Florrn,r Frrrnlnn in stria nl ier 1,11.

Roy looked,as if Janet had actually struck him. Someone had to help! I played "Fairy Godmoti1em99 to ]Love

45 44 ETHEL'S "Family Obligation"

Peg's typewriter is one of the few modern touches at By MADGE HOLDEN "Witchstone," her lovely home which dates back to 1728.

HE FACT that Washington did or did not I sleep at 'Witchstone,'" points out Peg Lynch, T originator, writer and star of the popular NBC -TV series, Ethel And Albert, "had nothing whatsoever to do with our buying it. No, it was simply that two years ago, when we were house hunting, my husband, Odd, and I were merely looking for a place that looked like home -and when we found 'Witchstone' it looked like home. That is, it looked like home to me. At first glance, it looked to Odd just like an old red house with a peculiar ski -jump type of roof ... surrounded with an acre of rocky ground that would present terrific land- scaping problems, to say nothing of mowing problems. In fact, I'm (Continued on page 98)

Ethel And Albert, NBC -TV, Sat., 7:30 P.M., EST, for the Sunbeam Corp., makers of electrical appliances.

Here's the perfect husband, says Peg: His name is Odd, Both heart and home bless these three with a sense of his disposition's even -and he's handy around the house. "one- ness ": Peg, Odd, and their daughter, Elise Astrid. ...- -.

4' '- 4 $.r fi ni aim m : V t. o.4.0 °"-'40,1",?' 4 , - 4J J 4. , Uv>,U L.i "0,,....),N.(4,4:70.4, VVVV4.VVVV.J`'DJ'p .. 04, ju R!Iin. ,.:c . - . i - ¡+, . _ "e -¡.t.iis..iriiirT ,J,9 Peg Lynch of Ethel And Albert happily admits: "Home is how you look at it."

47 1i Jayne and Audrey Meadows

are mad, gay girls who succeed by trying anything -once

Their sound -alike voices fool many a hopeful caller. TWO WACKY DARLINGS:

By CHRIS KANE

o BEGIN WITH, nobody believes a word either of them says. The rumor goes that they rent their T mother from a casting agency, that they sit up nights thinking of stories with which to outrage, startle and amaze people, that one of 'em lies and the other swears to it. Jayne and Audrey just don't care. They know things happen to them that don't happen to other people ( "Normal people," Jayne says pityingly). Take the case.of the dog -man. Or the man-dog. Or whatever he was. Once, several years ago, Jayne was sitting on the subway. It was late at night; she was the only person in her car except for a man 'way down at the other end. Suddenly her ears were assaulted by barking sounds. (Continued on page 83)

Jayne Meadows on I've Got A Secret, CBS -TV, Wed., 9:30 P.M., for Cavalier Cigarettes. Audrey Meadows- Jackie Gleason Show, CBS -TV, Sat., 8 P.M., for Sheaffer Pen Co., Nescafe Instant Coffee, Schick Electric Shavers; Pll Buy That, CBS -TV, T, Th. 2 P.M. (first 15 min. for Air -Wick, Nylast). All EST. 1 .J Many dates for both -nothing serious for either.

There's always chaos in the Meadows houséhold- luckily, there's also Tessie to straighten up and iron things out! (To avoid further confusion, that's Audrey in the light blouse, Jayne in the dark one, in all these candid glimpses.) Ii STAR D UST

Fickle, fans? Fòrgotten headliners? These were the stars in our first issues - this is how it was with

them, two decades ago . . .

MAYBE you've forgotten. Maybe you're too young. You won't believe it, but if you were to tune your radio back twenty years - the first year RADIO MIRROR was published-you'd hear Bing Crosby, Burns and Allen, Eddie Cantor and ALICE FAYE and RUDY VALLEE Kate Smith. Honest, we're not kidding. There was Phil Harris, too, They were listenable show was a twosome, and Rudy's tops. and Milton Berle, Jack Benny, Walter But Alice hadn't yet reached stardom -or met Phil Harris. Winchell, Amos 'n' Andy, and The Goldbergs. Did time stand still? Are BING CROSBY you feeling younger by the word? Lullabying their first-born, Bing and the late Dixie Lee Just to be mean and shatter the couldn't foresee that Gary would someday sing for his dad! illusion of eternal youth, let's go into a little more detail. The hit songs were "The Old Spin- ning Wheel" and "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime ?" Does that take you back? Hoover had been defeated and F.D.R. was in. Right after you turned the cover of the first RADIO MIRROR, there was a full page ad of a skinny woman and .a busty woman announcing: "Skinny, Scrawny Folks Add Alluring Pounds." Yes, women were trying to put it on rather than take it off-and that was a long time ago. Things have changed and things have happened -like jet planes and the UN and Marilyn Monroe and king - sized cigarettes. But many of the great stars of twenty years ago are still with us- people don't change, not much. Stars are born and stars are made-made of a homey wisdom, innate humor, talent and colorful idiosyncrasies that they never lose. Whom do you think a critic was describing in RM twenty years ago: Continued ' OF TWENTY YEARS

BURNS and ALLEN JACK BENNY Air success made their dearest dream came true. He didn't think any comedian could lost in rodio.

JANE FROMAN BING CROSBY his sa our editor. She showed her courage, even in those early days. Women admired voice -and did STARDUST OF TWENTY YEARS

_x:_ . 4 ..._

JANE FROMAN FRED ALLEN and PORTLAND HOFFA Toast of Broadway-in "Ziegfeld Follies of 1933." An intimate candid from one of our very first issues.

"He will meander into the studio in his vague-way and his gosh - awful clothes to rehearse just for the timing of it. But you can't get him within one -eighth of the stew over it that he gets into over his golf game." And Harry Lillis Crosby is the same today. Then, Bing was just beginning his fabulous career, a little doubtful about the whole thing, for his real 'ambition was to write the- Great American Novel. Even then he was known for his wild apparel, but the world hadn't gotten used to his shirts or his name. In England, they called him Byng Crosby; in Milwaukee, it was Max Crosberger; in Minnesota, Bim Corsland; and in the Bronx, Bang Crosby. He had the women gaga, cuddled around their radios every Monday night, and the RM editor referred to him as the best voice on the air. But there was a storm being raised about this, for our editor added -"contrary to what others may think." Der Bingle, father of all crooners, had a wee son named BURNS and ALLEN Teamwork blew a "horn of plenty." BENNY and LIVINGSTONE EDDIE CANTOR No "toupee" for Jack (just a hat). As though Eddie and Ida had to count -it's always been five daughters! DON McNEILL HARRIET HILLIARD MILTON BERLE Breakfast Club began in '33, toa. Engaged by -to sing. Defending his gags, then as now.

Gary but admitted he didn't trust himself to sing to the baby. About fifteen years later, Gary reversed the procedure and crooned to his father on records that were best -sellers. And in the early RM was the answer to the puzzle of the key -jangling, happy -go -lucky balladeer who became world - famous in spite of his indifference to success. The Crosby philosophy had been handed from father to son. "Never try to move Heaven and earth for anything, Bing," his father had said, "or, when you get it, you will be sorry. The things that come naturally are the best, if you make the best of them." The man who discovered Bing working in a coffee -and- doughnut vaudeville team was the King of Jazz himself, Paul "Pops" Whiteman. As today, when Pops is star -making, he makes no mistakes. Twenty years ago, Pops was the biggest man in show business, musically and (Continued on page 77) WALTER WINCHELL Big news names -Baer and Dempsey. AMOS and ANDY KATE SMITH Congress listened to Freeman Gasden and Charles Correll. Unbeatable combination: Kate and manager Ted Collins. NO MR. SCHNOOK

Ya //'1' ;t ' 0C'

He may be the two- headed kid on Benny's program, but he's plenty bright at home

54 D ENNIS DAY!

By PAULINE SWANSON

ON JACK BENNY's radio show, he's a "schnook." Listeners know Dennis Day as "that two - headed kid" who cuts Jack's grass, does his laundry, and throws in a song or two -all for a squeezed -out quarter -a stumble- bumpkin who submits meekly to the merciless domination of a gravel- voiced lady wrestler of a mother. Starring in his own Friday -night RCA Victor Show, on TV, he is more recognizably human, still Baby Margaret is Peggy's and Dennis's a bachelor in Hollywood, still naïve, still first girl -child. Her brothers are Patrick,. stumbling himself into jams with only the best 5, Eugene Denis, Jr., 4, and Michael, 3. intentions -but not two - headed ( "That's a little hard to visualize," Dennis says), not nineteen and /or mother- ridden, and still funny but not farcical. But even in his TV impersonation-which has evolved slowly over two seasons from the original Benny character-Dennis Day, as his. followers know him, is a far cry from Eugene Denis McNulty in person. As far a cry as from Dr. Jekyll to Mr. Hyde. Now that the next (Continued on page 76)

Dennis Day is heard on The Jack Benny Program, CBS Radio, Sun., 7 P.M. EST, for Lucky Strike Cigarettes. He stars in The RCA Victor Show, as seen on NBC-TV, Fri.. 8 P.M. EST.

Clever Dennis teaches his boys to mend the fence -then locks the gate to keep them away from the pool while Daddy takes a nap!

55

Once a Quiz Kid. Vanessa's now a "bidder" on I'll Buy That (emcee Mike Wallace is standing beside her).

AUDREY MEADOWS an exciting girl named Brown

Vanessa was a "brain" who grew up to be a beauty

By PHILIP CHAPMAN

THE OTHER FORENOON, a young man brought a homing pigeon to the CBS Television studios in New York and offered to sell it to Vanessa Brown. Vanessa is the ex -Quiz Kid who is now a tremendously popular young star of movies, stage ( "The Seven Year Itch "), radio, and TV (I'll Buy That). The TV show mentioned is going great guns because it has one of the cutest gimmicks anyone ever thought of to keep it fresh and lively. People bring real gone -or "most " -gadgets to the studio and try to sell them to a panel consisting of Vanessa, Hans Conried, Albert Morehead, Audrey Meadows and, occasionally, Robin Chandler. Of course, the panel is supposed to guess, from the questions they ask, what the object is. If you're the audience, you can't go wrong, because they'll buy your offering, anyway -but you get more money if you stump the panel. And the experts do get stumped. They got thoroughly stumped (Continued on page 87)

Vanessa Brown is one of the regular panelists on Pll Buy That, over CBS -TV, Tuesdays and Thursdays, at 2 P.M. EST. First 15 minutes are sponsored by Air -Wick and Nylast. East meets West: Dr. Robert Franklyn "commutes" from California to New York to see his lovely wife- Vanessa. 57

i i -I AG 11 w

MARY NOBL is learning what many respon- sible citizens before her have found out -that the end does not necessarily justify the means. Mary, completely in love with her actor -husband Larry Noble, made up her mind some time ago that she would some- how or other earn the money to buy out Roy Shephard, who is backing Larry's current play. On the one hand, she believes this is abso- lutely necessary to her happiness because Roy's daughter Elise has shown that she is madly in love with Larry, and Mary is intent on saving her marriage. On the other hand, Roy, a ship- ping magnate, is completely annoying about re- writing the play, having more of a hand in its production. This, Mary could stand ... if her womanly intuition had not warned her it

See Next Page -0-

I. Mary Noble can see nothing wrong with the 2. William, Lucius's manservant, does nat approve stocks which Lucius Brooks wants her aid in sell- of Lucius becoming involved with wealthy widow ing. For a small commission, she agrees to help. Catherine Carlisle. Lucius still propases marriage! 59

Mary Noble knows a woman's despair: Can she keep her husband's love, save her marriage from the scheming of a younger woman? 110111E1[1: W11

would be better for all concerned if Elise were removed from her understudy role before her girlish attempts to attract Larry succeeded. . . . At this point of decision, Lucius Brooks had entered Mary's life and persuaded her to sponsor him with her wealthy acquaintances -in return for a commission on the stock which they would sell as a result. Larry instinctively dislikes Lucius, but Mary tosses aside Larry's convictions because she is so intent on doing the one concrete thing she can think of to save her mar- riage. Events move swiftly, when the play's tryouts are held in New Haven . . . and, instead of Mary drawing happiness closer to her, things take dark turns indeed. While Mary has been busy gathering commissions, her very good friend-and Larry's, too-Catherine Carlisle, a wealthy widow of .whom they are both very fond, has invested in Lucius's stocks and has also fallen in love with him. Meanwhile, Dolores Martinez, a seemingly serene actress in Larry's company, who hates Larry for cutting down the size of her role, is working hand in glove with Lucius in his scheme to get investors for his shady (to say the least) stock deal. Mary thinks Dolores is one of her best friends and her ally.... Lucius, charming and suave, is riding the crest of his wave when he receives a telephone 3. Roy Shephard (seated) is determined his call from Rosehaven, Long Island. William, his servant daughter will stay in Larry's play. He re- and henchman, tells Lucius that a mysterious man has fuses to listen to Tom Bryson, the author. called and made inquiries about the "stockbroker." The man refused to leave his name, although he seemed very interested in finding out all about Lucius. Lucius makes up his mind to leave and hurriedly departs for Rosehaven,

5. Lucius has an ally in Dolores Martinez, who hates Larry but whom Mary believes is her friend. Many of Mary's heartaches are due to Dolores.

i

ti'

. 4. Mary is hopeful that the Bakers will find Lucius's stocks a good investment as she de. livers them to her next -door neighbor.

6 o 6. Catherine Carlisle is radiantly happy as she's escorted past Mary's and Larry's table on the arm of her fiance, Lucius. Larry disapproves heartily and blames Mary for maneuvering the match.

leaving Catherine upset. At this point, Larry suddenly firmly set his foot on a path which is sure to lead him to becomes aware of the situation between Catherine and trouble, and more trouble. For, in trying to clean up his Lucius-he discovers she has not only involved her heart fortunes rapidly by getting Catherine to marry him, but has also invested heavily. There is one person to Lucius is playing .with fire. . . . Doubly ironic, in this blame in this whole situation ... his wife Mary, who has situation, is the fact-which Lucius soon discovers -that insisted on having Lucius around! Instead of the situa- the mysterious man who caused him to speed up his tion clearing for Mary, she and Larry have an unhappy attempt at a stock killing, is none other than Walter scene which drives the two further apart. When Cath- Baker, Mary's neighbor. Walter's wife had been nagging erine Carlisle and Mary leave to drive back home to Rose - him to buy stock from Lucius and, innocently enough, haven, the last glimpse Mary has of her beloved husband Walter had gone to Lucius' home, met his man servant is enough to make any wife furious -Elise Shephard is William, and merely forgotten to leave his name. Mary standing next to Larry in front of the theatre, clinging to is reluctant to let Walter invest his meager savings, but him as if life were not worth living without him.... In Lucius is not one to pass up a dollar. Torn between Rosehaven, Lucius has decided he must act quickly. He relief and amusement at William's super- caution, which wants Catherine to invest still more money in his stocks, led him to these desperate lengths, Lucius reconciles and gives her the final persuasion -he proposes marriage. himself that all will come out well for him in the end. He Catherine, radiantly happy for the first time in years, gives Mary the stock to deliver to Walter Baker and is agrees to marriage, agrees to invest her money- agrees ready to forget the incident.... Meanwhile, Mary makes to everything. Lucius doesn't know it, but he has a killing in the stock market -with the money from the See Next Page 61 commissions reinvested, she at last has enough to buy out Roy Shephard's interest. Mary should be deliriously happy. But, instead, she dreads the trip to Boston, where Larry's play is having its final tryout before opening in New York. When she arrives, she must negotiate with Roy, but far more difficult in' her heart is the message she must carry to Larry-Catherine is going to marry Lucius. With fear of Larry's reaction in her heart, Mary tells him about Catherine. And she was right to fear- Larry is beside himself with anger. Cutting her pride to the quick, Mary realizes, too, that Elise has been a witness to this unhappy scene backstage between herself and Lucius. Larry, white with fury, leaves the theatre and heads for his hotel room. Without his knowledge, Elise follows him. Dolores, sensing her opportunity to create trouble for Larry, sends Mary back to Larry's hotel, Wil knowing full well that Elise is with him there. . . . In the meantime, Elise is trying to make the most of her opportunity. Throwing caution to the winds, Elise pleads with Larry to leave Mary, to love her as she loves him. As she is ending her impassioned plea, Mary opens the door of Larry's room and there finds Lárry comforting Elise, who has crept into his arms. White -faced, unhappy, Mary turns on her heels and walks from the room -this time, she feels, she must go home. Trying to untangle the threads of emotion which run through her mind, Mary, on the drive home, realizes that there is more at stake here than just her happiness. Ifshe now has the money to buy out Roy -and she has -it would be unfair to Tom Bryson, the playwright, who has been hounded and beaten down by Roy, to leave him in a situation from which she could save him. Mary calls on Roy, and Roy allows Mary to buy out his interest. This was to have been the

7. Mary buys Roy Shephard's share in Larry's play. Mary should be elated, for now Elise could be forced to leave the play -if Larry hasn't already fallen in love with her! 8. Elise watches enviously as Larry lights Dolores' cigarette backstage. Will Elise be successful in breaking up Larry's marriage to Mary? And Dolores -will her scheme for revenge 'work?

i moment which Mary has waited for-but it is an empty victory indeed. As she explains to Tom, she feels she Pictured here, in their original roles, are: cannot force of Elise out her understudy role -after all, Mary Noble Claire Niesen perhaps, Larry does love Elise. ... It is a few weeks later, in New York, that Larry finds that Mary has bought out Larry Noble James Meighan Roy's interest -a fact which stuns Larry, for he cannot Lucius Brooks Horace Braham understand where Mary could have gotten her hands on Elise Shephard Andrea .Wallace so much money. Mary, her mission accomplished, can Roy Shephard.. Arthur Maitland now tell Larry the truth at last. She frankly confesses Walter Baker Bernard Burke that she's been making commissions on the sale of Lucius's Florence Baker Elizabeth Council stock. Mary's sense of relief is short- lived, however -for, Tom Bryson C S. Webster in Larry's eyes, she has been dishonest, and he is once Catherine Carlisle Katherine Anderson more driven from Mary, instead of being drawn closer to Dolores Martinez Sarah Burton her.... Will Mary be able to escape the inevitable results William Arnold Robertson of being mixed up with a man of Lucius' doubtful char- acter? Will the comfort of Elise's company blind Larry Backstage Wife is heard on NBC Radio, M -F, 4 P.M. EST. to Mary's real motivations and further widen the breach It is sponsored by the Procter & Gamble Co. for Cheer. between Larry Noble and Mary, his backstage wife? 63 commissions reinvested, she at last has enough to buy out Roy Shephard's interest. Mary should be deliriously happy. But, instead, she dreads the trip to Boston, where Larry's play is having its final tryout before opening in New York. When she arrives, she must negotiate with Roy, but far more difficult in her heart is the message she must carry to Larry- Catherine is going to marry Lucius. With fear of Larry's reaction in her heart, Mary tells him about Catherine. And she was right to fear - Larry is beside himself with anger. Cutting her pride to the quick, Mary realizes, too, that Elise has been a witness IBA1QCI(3'll to this unhappy scene backstage between herself and Lucius. Larry, white with fury, leaves the theatre and heads for his hotel room. Without his knowledge, Elise follows him. Dolores, sensing her opportunity to create INVII IE_I trouble for Larry, sends Mary back to Larry's hotel, knowing full well that Elise is with him there. . . In the meantime, Elise is trying to make the most of her opportunity. Throwing caution to the winds, Elise pleads with Larry to leave Mary, to love her as she loves him. As she is ending her impassioned plea, Mary opens the door of Larry's room and there finds Lárry comforting Elise, who has crept into his arms. White -faced, unhappy, Mary turns on her heels and walks from the room -this time, she feels, she must go home. Trying to untangle the threads of emotion which run through her mind, Mary, on the drive home, realizes that there is more at stake here than just her happiness. If .she now has the money to buy out Roy -and she has-it would be unfair to Tom Bryson, the playwright, who has been hounded and beaten down by Roy, to leave him in a situation from which she could save him. Mary calls on Roy, and Roy allows Mary to buy out his interest. This was to have been the

7. Mory buys Roy Shephord's shore in Lorry's ploy. Mory should be eloted, for now Elise could be forced to leove the ploy -if Lorry hosn't olreody fallen in love with her!

8. Elise wotches enviously os Lorry lights Dolores' cigorette bockstoge Will Elise be successful in breoking up Lorry's morrioge to Mory? And Dolores-will her scheme' for revenge work?

moment which Mary has waited for -but it is an empty original role., are: victory indeed. As she explains to Tom, she feels she Pictured here, in their cannot force Elise out of her understudy role -after all, Mary Noble I .glaire Ni later. perhaps, Larry does love Elise.... It is a few weeks Larry Noble hate. Mai out in New York, that Larry finds that Mary has bought Lucius Brook. 'fence Bra for he cannot Roy's interest -a fact which stuns Larry, Plie Sheppard AMilret4 her hands on understand where Mary could have gotten Roy Sheppard Ataws'Malden accomplished, can so much money. Mary, her mission Wither Raker Berner& She frankly confesses now tell Larry the truth at last. Baker 6NaNliflh Co the sale of Lucius's Florence that she's been making commissions on Co %, -for. Tom Bryson stock. Mary's sense of relief is short -lived, however he is once Catherine Carlisle Ii in Larry's eyes, she has been dishonest, and drawn closer to Dolores Marlines more driven from Mary, instead of being Armpit results William her.... Will Mary be able to escape the inevitable doubtful char- Ntlt. Media, of being mixed up with a man of Lucius' Bar/wage Itt ?e is heard on blind Larry E Gamble. w, ear acter? of Elise's company ú rrd by the Procter Will the comfort breach it .tip to and further widen the Mary's real motivations wife? 132 between Larry Noble and Mary, his backstage Evah's last birthday party

_..

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For Evah, there had to be enough gifts for a life -span of birthdays -and there were. Walt Framer, producer of Strike It Rich, shows her that there's even a gentle little pony!

Stairway of stars: Warren, Bozo the Clown, Nancy Steele, !ris Lynn, Connie Mavis, Hollis Burke, Jan August, Robin Morgan, Walt Framer. At right, Evah's mother holds a dòll as Gloria DeHaven helps Evah open other gifts. Strike It Rich provides the birthday for a lifetime which is all too short

y

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Operation Santa Claus gets off to a good start: Gloria DeHaven, Warren Hull and Bozo the Clown.

By GREGORY MERWIN

ACANCER -STRICKEN little girl, Evah Conley, had fell the difficult job of interviewing Mrs. Conley, an a million -dollar birthday party when Warren attractive young mother. Hull and producer Walt Framer, of Strike It Warren, numb with emotion himself, put his Rich, took upon themselves the heart -rending task questions gently. He learned, along with the nation- of bringing a full measure of happiness into the wide audience, that Evah had been desperately ill last weeks Cif her life. It wasn't Evah's real birthday, for a year ... that the malignant growth had spread but another little girl made it official by lending to many of the girl's vital (Continued on page 101) hers to the six- year -old. Televiewers throughout the country will remem- Strike It Rich. emceed by Warren Hull, is seen on CBS -TV, ber the appearance of Mrs. Gladys Conley on a M -F, 11:30 A.M. -Wed., 9 P.M. -and heard on NBC Radio, Wednesday -night Strike It Rich. To Warren Hull M -F at 11 A.M. All EST, sponsored by Colgate -Palmolive.

6 "When I grow up" Now that she's sixteen, Natalie loves her new lipstick . . . the phone . . . and her pets (that's "Gregory Peckwood" perched at left). -

Natalie Wood at sixteen is the Her Family and a Pride of l', ^+r typical teenager, to boot ...+ _,. '. . She adores disc- spinning sessions with such friends as Mary, Mary Ann and Olive ... and her kid By POLLY TOWNSEND sister -though Lana, at seven, is much more in- teFested in doing sums than dreaming of "dates.''

YOU WOULDN'T THINK a girl who had been a featured motion picture actress since she was seven ... and a star in films since she was ten ... and who, at sixteen, had just signed up for a big TV series ... would give more than a pàssing thought to the future. But, like every other teenager in the world, Natalie Wood- blonde, brown -eyed, angel -faced star of TV's new Pride Of The Family series -expends a goodly portion of her considerable energies in dreaming of the golden, far -off age "when I grow up." The really important things in life must wait for that lovely "everything goes" period, she thinks (and tries valiantly, but vainly, to convince her listeners) ... things like wearing makeup and grownup clothes, playing big, dramatic parts and "being a big, dramatic actress," and thinking -seriously thinking- about Romance. In the meantime, at (Continued on page 95)

Pride Of The Family, on ABC -TV, Fri., 9 P.M. EST, for Dial Soap, Dial Shampoo, 1pana Toothpaste and Bufferin. who's wh STUDIO ONE

Maria with Murray Matheson in "I Am Jonathan Scrivener."

MARIA RIVA, daughter of Marlene Dietrich, is a CBS -TV star in her own right. Maria came to this country from Berlin when she was six (she was born 13, December 1924) and received her elementary Felicia with James Daly in "Along Came a Spider." education from private tutors. At fifteen, she entered the Max Reinhardt Academy to study acting. Follow- ing her graduation, Maria remained at the academy as a teacher of acting and directing. She directed some FELICIA MONTEALEGRE is the classically beau- fifteen plays, acted in some forty -three during those tiful girl who frequently plays on Studio One and years. She transferred her teaching talents to the who, in real life, is the wife of the young conductor - Geller Workshop (she's one of its founders) in Los composer Léonard Bernstein. Felicia made her pro- Angeles, then decided to come to New York -where, fessional stage debut in her native Santiago, Chile. during the war years, she played in á Broadway pro- When she came to America, she was determined to duction with Tallulah Bankhead. Later she joined succeed on the New York stage and enrolled in the the USO to entertain the soldiers in Germany and New School, where she studied everything pertaining Italy in the play, "The Front Page." Shortly after to the theatre. Her first stage appearance was at the the war, she entered television and became one of the Provincetown Playhouse in "Five Years Pass." From first to be signed by any major network as an exclu- little- theatre work, she gradually made her way to sive star. Maria is married to William Riva and has the famed Broadway theatrical section and played in two sons -John Michael, five, and John Peter, three. "Swan Song." These days it is but a step from the theatre to television and, once she was spotted by NBC television producer Worthington Miner as a likely prospect for the TV cameras, Felicia began BETTY FURNESSis the lady working for all the major dramatic productions. Be- who gives the Westinghouse sides Studio One, she's been in Ford Theatre, Philco commercials on Studio One. Playhouse and Suspense productions. Believing in Betty started out professionally making good use of her "leisure time," she also plays 'in as a motion picture actress- summer stock, where she has gained tremendous made some thirty -five pictures amounts of dramatic experience. in all. Today, she is one of the best -known TV commercial announcers.

68 din TELEVISION gathering place of local charm and talent

Richard with June Dayton in "They Came to Baghdad." Fletcher Markle congratulates John for his fine acting.

RICHARD KILEY, handsome dark - haired young JOHN FORSYTHE is the handsome young man star of many a TV drama, was born in Chicago and, who always gets the girl, be it on Studio One, Danger, while still attending Loyola University, made up his or Suspense. Born in Pennsgrove, N. J., January mind to be an actor. He won a scholarship to the 29, 1918, John didn't mean to get into the theatre at Barnum Dramatic School in the Windy City and, to all -he thought that was "sissy stuff." At college, he support himself during those days, auditioned for went in for sports (basketball and baseball were 'his and played a number of roles in daytime dramas. specialties) and, after college, was a public -address In 1943 he joined the Navy, became an aerial gun- announcer for the Brooklyn Dodgers. He liked this nery instructor-an occupation which lasted a full work and thought radio was his field. He was right. three years. After the war, he was in the national He did a series of daytime dramas and then toured company of "A Streetcai Named Desire." Meanwhile, the country with a children's theatre. When he re- he met a charming girl and married her. Today, he turned, he looked for work on Broadway, got it in a has two sons and a daughter. He first attracted atten- series of plays. He entered the Army Air Force and, tion on TV when he starred in the title role of "The during the war, met and married Julie Warren, Champion," for the Robert Montgomery Show, June former musical- comedy actress. After discharge, he 5, 1950. Since then, he's played on almost every went into TV, then played the lead in "Mr. Roberts" major dramatic show. In between times, Richard when Henry Fonda left the Broadway run of that appears in summer stock, makes motion pictures play. He sails a seventeen -foot Comet, paints in oils, (he's been in "The Mob," "Eight Iron Men" and "The and loves teaching anything and everything to his Sniper "), does Broadway shows. One of his best son Dall, 9, and his daughter Page, 2. His ambition is Studio One plays was "Flowers From a Stranger." to direct and produce plays and let others act in them.

Studio One is seen on CBSTV. Mon., 10 P.M. EST. as sponsored by the Westinghouse Electric Corporation.

69 who's wh n TELEVISION STUDIO ONE a gathering place of local charm and talent

Maria with Murray Matheson in "I Am Jonathan Scrivener."

MARIA RIVA, daughter of Marlene Dietrich, is a CBS -TV star in her own right. Maria came to this country from Berlin when she was six (she was born ! December 13, 1924) and received her elementary Felicia with James Daly in "Along Come a Spider.' education from private tutors. At fifteen, she entered Richard with June Dayton in "They Came to Baghdad." the Max Reinhardt Academy to study acting. Follow- Fletcher Markle congratulates John for ing her graduation, Maria remained at the academy as a teacher of acting and directing. She directed some FELICIA MONTEALEGRE is the classically beau- fifteen plays, acted in some forty -three during those RICHARD tiful girl who frequently plays on Studio One and KILEY, handsome dark- haired young FORSYTHE years. Shc transferred her teaching talents to the star of many JOHN is the hand who, in real life, is the wife of the young conductor - a TV drama, was born in Chicago and, who always gets the girl, Geller Workshop (she's one of its founders) in Los while still attending be It composer Leonard Bernstein. Felicia made her pro- Loyola University, made up his or Suspense. Born in Angeles, then decided to come to New York -where, mind to be Pen fessional stage debut in her native Santiago, Chile. an actor. He won a scholarship to the 29, 1918, John during the war years, she played in á Broadway pro- Barnum didn't mean I When she came to America, she was determined to Dramatic School in the Windy City and, to all duction with Tallulah Bankhead. Later she joined support -he thought that was ' succeed on the New York stage and enrolled in the himself during those days, auditioned for went in for sports (basket the USO to entertain the soldiers in Germany and and played a New School, where she studied everything pertaining number of roles in daytime dramas. specialties) and, after coHa*Q,, Italy in the play, "The Front Page." Shortly after In 1943 he to the theatre. Her first stage appearance was at the joined the Navy, became an aerial gun- announcer for the B the war, she entered television and became one of the nery instructor Provincetown Playhouse in "Five Years Pass." From -an occupation which lasted a full work and thought ra first to be signed by any major network as an exclu- three years. little- theatre way to After the war, he was in the national did a sive star. Maria is married to William Riva and work, she gradually made her company He series of da has io of "A two the famed Broadway theatrical section and played Streetcar Named Desire." Meanwhile, the country with a sons -John Michael, five, and John Peter, three. he met a charming "Swan Song." These days it is but a step from the girl and married her. Today, he turned, he looked for has two sons theatre to television and, once she was spotted by and a daughter. He first attracted atten- series of plays. He en tion on NBC as a TV when he starred in the title role of "The during the war, television producer Worthington Miner Champion," met- likely prospect for Felicia began for the Robert Montgomery Show, June former musical -come the TV cameras, 5, 1950. working Be' Since then, he's played on almost every went into TV, then BETTY FURNESSis the lady for all the major dramatic productions. major p who gives the Westinghouse sides Studio Philro dramatic show. In between times, Richard when Henry Fonda One, she's been in Ford Theatre, appears commercials on Studio Playhouse n in summer stock, makes motion pictures play. Ifc sails a One. and Suspense productions. Believing (he's been Betty started out professionally making good also playa in "The Mob," "Eight Iron Men" and "The and loves teachlt use of her "leisure time," she Sniper "), as a motion picture actress in summer stock, tremendous does Broadway shows. One of his best son Dall, 9, and MS áa - where she has gained Studio One made some thirty -five pictures amounts of dramatic experience. plays was "Flowers From a Stranger." to direct and produce plays a in all. Today, she is one of the best -known TV commercial announcers. Studio One is seen on Cl3S.TV. Mon., 10 P.M. EST, as spon..orrd by the We',tinehmae Flemielr ear

68 This has been a Sterling year: First, in June, Jock's marriage to Barbara (his once-upon-a-time secretary). It couldn't happen o Second Stèrling event, in August: Jock's new show, Make Up Your :hind, with panelists and guest psychologists.

Luck's been a lady to Jack Sterling -and everything's

going to be all right

By GLADYS HALL

HE WAS a three months' bridegroom, the day I talked with Jack Sterling in his smart modern office -complete with pictures of the bride -at CBS in New York. "Everything nice that can happen to a person has happened to me," Jack was saying. "Barbara. Our marriage last June. My new panel show, Make Up Your Mind-which, since it made its network debut over CBS Radio on Monday morning, August 17, is now, I hope a At home: Jack's proud of his cooking skill. going concern." And everything nice (Continued on page 103) Honeymoon: Barbara dodged horses in Bermuda!

Jack emcees Make Up Your Mind, CBS Radio, M =F, 11:30 A.M., for Wonder Bread and Hostess Cup Cakes, and is ring- master of Sealtest Big Top, CBS -TV, Sat., 12 noon. Jack Ster- ling Show. on WCBS, Mon. through Sat., 5:30 A.M. All EST. a nicer guy! How much should a woman risk to save her happiness?

OAN DAVIS could hardly believe her eyes as she thought the news of Joan's death in France was true. and Harry-and the rest of the courtroom audience And last -and perhaps the most devastating damage looked at' Clair O'Brien. There were the brief of all-had been Clair's disappearance, which had moments of her entrance-dramatic, intense, electri- placed an innocent woman in the position of defend- fied moments -and then suddenly Clair slumped to ing herself from a murder charge! Surely, Clair the floor in a dead faint. Joan thought back over the must be made to see that her actions were not those past action -packed year and sighed heavily . . . of a woman in full possession of her faculties, not Clair had always signified trouble for Joan and, now the actions of an emotionally or physically well per- that they all knew the reason for it, Clair was once son.... With her quick mind, Joan Davis realized again refusing to help herself and would probably all these things, and yet her heart hesitated. Clair's cause them all still more anguish! There had been instability stemmed from a brain tumor, and as the trouble that Joan had gone through with her long as the pressure persisted she would remain mother when her mother was hinting heavily that this unpredictable, unhappy woman, grasping at Harry and Clair, his secretary, were having an af- things which were beyond reach, behaving badly fair. Harry, innocent, faithful husband who had under any kind of emotional strain. Once the pres- stood by so staunchly' all through Joan's disappear- sure was removed, Clair's chances of blossoming ance in France, would have been horrified to know into a wonderful woman were almost unsurpassed- the extent to which Joan's heart had been torn by for basically Clair had talent, ability to use her her mother's constant accusations. Then had. come brain, everything a career woman could want. But, the assault by Clair on Harry's heart when she had of course, there was the danger. In anything so

When A Girl Marries, ABC Radio, M -F, 10:45 A.M. EST; written by LeRoy Bailey: sponsored M, W and F by Durkee Famous Foods.

Looking at Clair, watching her own husband's solicitude, Joan wondered what the final decision would be.

72

delicate as the balance of the mind, there was always danger . . . and (7 7 Joan was filled with self -doubt as //zioe she thought of urging Clair to make a decision which placed her in the shadow of death. Joan knew, too, that in her -heart she hoped Clair would have the operation because she was confident that even Clair's attentions to Harry would cease, once she looked upon her infatua- tion in the cold light of sanity and the rather sizable fact that Harry was a married man. "Can any hu- man being ever tell another what is good for him ?" Joan thought desperately. "Am I right, is Harry right, in urging Clair to take this major step -perhaps to change her personality for life, perhaps even endanger her very existence ?" Joan was lucky, for she didn't have to voice these thoughts aloud to Harry. He seemed to understand her suffering since Clair had come back into her life. There was corn - fort in the way he held her in his arms, comfort in his deep, reassur- ing voice when he spoke of even the most casual things in their life. ... It was wonderful to have the love of a man like Harry! Joan smiled to herself when she thought of all the objections her mother had made about Harry -he wasn't good enough for her, he would never be on the same social level, he just wasn't the type of man for her daughter. Perhaps all these things had been superficially true, Joan thought, but Harry's strength, his good character, his gentleness, his understanding, were the things that Joan had married him for - things which he now gave freely when she needed them most. Only time would be able to answer the question of Clair ... what Clair's final decision would be must come later and, in the meantime, all Joan could do was grasp and hold tight the faith which she had in the old axiom that this trouble, too, would pass away and the future would resolve the problems one way or another.

Pictured here, as heard on the air in their original roles, are: Joan Davis Mary Jane Higby Harry Davis ... John Raby Clair O'Brien Amzie Strickland Come what may, Joan thought, its good to have the comfort of Harry's arms.

74 This is the exceptionally beautiful ring -a brilliant - cut diamond -that Marion Benton Thomas of Ocala, Florida, has worn since May

She's Engage to Harrison Givens, Jr. of New York. Now, by letter and phone, they are excitedly making last minute plans for their wedding in Florida, and for their home in New York. Marion, who is an accomplished pianist, is going to continue her studies for the concert stage after she marries.

She's Lovely-with the shining dark hair, the clear, fine complexion that give her the coveted description - "a true southern belle."

She uses pond's -"I discovered that nothing makes my skin as thoroughly deep -down clean as a good creaming every night," Marion says. "Pond's Cold Cream does wonderful things for my skin!" Marion, like so many girls today, began using Pond's Cold Cream in college

(clearer, finer_ 44 0.0 Úß,s

LogEDÌ) says

The real cause of dull, "pore -y" skin is deep -down . . . makes your skin look hidden dirt. Dirt that goes deep into your fresher, smoother, finer in texture. pore- openings, hardens- encouraging blackheads, large pores. Quick, easy, sure beauty care Pond's Cold Cream is unusually effec- 1. Every night -circle fluffy fingerfuls of tive at clearing off deeper dirt that less Pond's Cold Cream up and out from throat efficient cleansings just skim over. to forehead. This circle -cleansing releases embedded dirt. It stimulates lazy circula- This famous cream is specifically de- tion. Tissue off well. 2. Now, "rinse" with signed to soften and lift out the destruc- fresh fingerfuls of Pond's Cold Cream. tive dirt that sticks in pore openings. Tissue off lightly-leaving invisible traces Each Pond's Cold Creaming cleanses of the cream to soften and protect your skin. The cause of coarsened, Pond's Cold Cream drab, pore -dotted skin softens and floats out "Don't forget -a Pond's Cold Creaming every night!" is very apt to be unsus- embedded dirt- leaves R Marion says. Get Pond's Cold Cream today in the large pected embedded dirt skin clearer right away M jar. It's nicer to dip into, and compared with the smaller jars, you will average a third more cream for your money! 75 No Mr. Schnook Is Dennis Day (Continued from page 55) kin gather 'round to celebrate the season. rants, which is prospering. His real tri- younger brother, Dr. James Vincent Mc- . Mother McNulty is never happier than umph, though, came with his decision to Nulty, is wed to actress Ann Blyth, there when she has her whole brood within form his own company to produce his own are no bachelors left in the vast McNulty turkey -passing distance. Incidentally, for TV shows. Professionals who had "had it" clan. the record, no lady wrestler is she. warned him against it. It might look like Patrick and Mary McNulty raised five Followers of Dennis's TV shows know a good deal, they said, but all the profits boys -of whom Eugene Denis was the sec- her for what she is, a sweet- faced, gentle - would evaporate in the necessary expenses. ond -and one daughter, and have seen all voiced Irish -born lady. She made three "Remember," they said, "you'll have to married. Their brood of seventeen grand- appearances on her son's program last hire writers, a director, actors. You'll need children- "When the family gets together, season. First, with her husband on the eve a rehearsal hall, scenic studios, prop there's a lotta squallin'," is the way Dennis of their departure for a visit to their native rooms, offices . . . and, even if you could puts it -is, they hope, only the beginning. Ireland; again, on Mother's Day, this time rent space in one of the studios for all Dennis himself has been happily married alone; finally, with father Patrick Mc- that, the gravy would all go down the for more than five years to the former Nulty, Ann Blyth and brother Jim on the drain for transportation, lugging all the Peggy Almquist, is the father of four chil- eve of the James McNultys' wedding. stuff to El Capitan Theatre (where the dren, Patrick, five, Eugene Denis, Jr. four, TV viewers are growing practically as show goes on each Friday) and then lug- Michael, three, and Mary Margaret, just a fond of Mother McNulty as her family ging it all back again." year old. and friends. Radio fans, however, still They couldn't scare Dennis Day. "We finally got our girl," Dennis sighs, write to ask if Dennis's "mother" on the He bought a building right around the relieved, but with no indication that his Benny show is really his mother, and Mary corner from El Capitan (costly, since this and Peggy's determined contribution to the McNulty's cronies still kid her unmerci- is in the high -realty -value center of Holly- expansion of the McNulty dynasty is at an fully about it. She takes it in stride, having wood), converted the front half into three end. had all these years to get used to it, and modem store rooms. The stores, now rent- The family lives in a big (necessarily), Dennis actually is pleased. He is flattered ed and thriving, are paying off the invest- mellowed, New Englandish white frame that he and Verna Felton, his radio ment in the building, and behind them - house, with green shutters and green gar- "mother," have been able to make their humming with activity -are Dennis's free dens to match, where Peggy (no nurses wildly conceived characters that believe - rehearsal halls, scenic studios, prop rooms for the McNultys) cares personally for her able. and offices. wiggling brood, runs the household with With his work, which he loves, and his Next year, he plans to lick the transpor- the help of one servant. Dennis is slightly family and his home, which he loves even tation hurdle -by buying his own fleet of aggrieved that his high -pressure work more, Dennis has very little time for trucks. schedule cheats him out of the garden making the society columns. He and Peggy That's the "two- headed kid" from the chores, which he loves. They employ a pro- do their entertaining at home, go out Benny show. fessional gardener. But, on Dennis' rare chiefly only to the homes of the family and Dennis himself is inclined to pooh -pooh days off and during his brief summer res- close friends. It is a rare occasion indeed his business successes. "Remember," he pite from the. radio -TV- picture grind, when a news photographer can get a snap says, "I was a chump in oil." He did invest Dennis putters blissfully around the place, of the attractive young couple in any of the in a series of four "dry holes," along with spray -painting the garden furniture, re- other oil- hopeful actors, but friends who night spots. Sometimes it happens. When have pairing the diving board in the swimming relatives from the East come to town -as watched his progress over the years pool, cutting back the tangle of vines on hordes of them do, most recently for the declare this venture simply accentuates the back hillside which are "awfully Blyth- McNulty wedding -Dennis conceals the positive results of all his other projects. pretty" but also awfully poison -ivyish. his antipathy for night life long enough "to show them the places we never go to." All sorts of hurdles, which prove too The pool is intricately fenced off from But, even for the visiting firemen, Dennis much for his competitors, melt before the other grounds against the danger of is happier to be hospitable on his home Dennis's determination. Bonzo, the famous wandering small fry, a precaution which grounds. On the afternoon after Brother chimp, gave several top actors a rough is increasingly unnecessary. Jim's wedding, for instance, some twenty - time last season. On Dennis's show, she Three- year -old Michael already swims five of the out-of -town guests "dropped in" was sweet and tractable -even though her and dives like an Olympic hopeful, and at the Days' Mandeville Canyon house. trainer did have to coax her down from a Patrick, though still in the dog -paddle While the unexpected but very welcome 400 -foot elevation in the flies five minutes stage, remains efficiently afloat. Even throng cooled off in the pool, Peggy before curtain time. Mickey, the cocker spaniel, is an enthu- whipped together a buffet supper which "She liked me," Dennis admits, "prob- siastic swimmer. And Mary Margaret looks would have done credit to a caterer. ably because chimps are like children, and on enviously, trying hard to grow up fast, Dennis's family and friends are not the I get along with children." so she can get in the swim, too. Denis, only people who have access to his strictly For whatever reason, Dennis can get the only one of the children with limited free time. He is along with chimps. But no chimp, child, or any ap- extremely active is prehension about the pool, is- curiously in the affairs of Corpus Christi Catholic chump he. His financial statements prove enough-the only "water bug" in the fam- parish; he has even gone so far as to at- that. So does the healthy 31.6 rating his ily. He has a phobia for turning on hoses tend a couple of parents' meetings at the program stacked up last season. Next and sprinklers, with the result that the nursery school attended by the two older year, when he hopes to do his show on gardens have been flooded once or twice boys. film ( "Less pressure, better product"), he and the faucet keys are now on hooks is confident that he will improve on that. The character of substantial citizen is The Dr. Jekyll in Dennis Day, it would high and out of reach, for keeps. not, however, quite complete. As Dennis Most of the McNultys' seem, has the upper hand over his Mr. friends know of will tell you, he is "the only Irishman not Schnook. young Denis's fixation -including new in politics." And he has no ambitions in Auntie Ann, whom the whole clan But Mr. Schnook survives. visited that direction. He found out during his Nobody quite believes that it is all an soon after the Jim McNultys returned from World War II naval officers' training that their act. Even Jack Benny. At the fashionable honeymoon. there are three danger areas to avoid. "A Blyth- McNulty wedding reception, Jack The grownups were having tea inside, naval officer," he found out, "never dis- took one look at Dennis in the receiving the children romping in the garden, when cusses religion, politics -or women." line, noted the morning coat and striped Dennis heard a familiar sound. Probably in no area of his life does the trousers Dennis had worn for his role as "Denny's turned your sprinkler on," he real Dennis Day veer farther from his told his brother's best man -and, as Dennis de- his hostess. patsy (or "schnook") characterization than scribes it, "fell down laughing." "He couldn't," said Ann. "I hid all the in his business affairs. The dumb kid who "Oh, no," Jack cried, "the two -headed keys." cuts Jack Benny's grass for a quarter is kid -in that get -up!" "He's found 'em," his father replied con- really pretend. Dennis's business and finan- Actually, Dennis looked handsome and fidently. It was true. The back yard was cial sagacity are legendary in Hollywood - dignified, as befitted the serious occasion. awash. more legendary, perhaps, than that of the But he understood Jack's incredulity. Family gatherings of this kind are char- "parsimonious" Mr. Benny himself. . "Felt a little silly myself," he admitted acteristic of the McNultys' social life. Soon after he clicked on the Benny later. Fortunately, he has run out of The clan is an extremely harmonious show -he was still in his early twenties - bachelor brothers, for-take his word for group, and they like to get together, al- he purchased ( "sentimentally," he says) it -he "will never get into one of those though on holiday occasions like Thanks- three apartment houses in the Bronx dang monkey suits again" in his life. a giving and Christmas, when it's a whole - section of New York where he was raised. But wouldn't it be a shame to have such family affair, even the elder M McNultys' They've been a gold mine. When he got finery collecting dust and moth -holes in enormous dining -room table, working two his own radio show, soon after his dis- the closet? shifts -children first, grownups later, in charge from the Navy, he invested some He doesn't have to worry about that, peace -is strained when all the kith and of 76 the extra money in a chain of restau- Dennis explains. It turns out he rented it. Stardust of Twenty Years (Continued from page 53) twenty operations-and five years in a the most generous men in the business, physically. The physical avoirdupois, a hospital bed-to get back on her feet. contrary to his comedy routines. He gave mere 303 pounds, didn't bother Pops -but And, when someone remarked she couldn't credit for his rising popularity to his writ- it did bother titian -tressed beauty Mar- do a video show with her new handicap, er, and his writer was the highest -paid in garet Livingston. a leg in braces-well, you know the an- the business. While other male components Margaret was a popular, sought -after swer. Just turn on your TV set. of a husband -wife team put their hard- actress, and Pops had the temerity to court There was another show in those days working wives on allowances, Jack gave her. With all four chins jiggling, he asked so popular and so loved that the House Mary Livingstone an outright salary. I I her to marry and give up her career. of Representatives once adjourned so the Mary and Jack had been married six Pops was a wonderful man, good- congressmen wouldn't miss it. A U. S. years, and Mary had one fear. She was natured, a brilliant musician and, under- Senator even ran for re- election and won afraid Jack would be picked up for kid- neath it all, a handsome man. Margaret by styling himself as "The Kingfish." That napping. He was always stopping on the said, in effect, "It's only a question of show, of course, was and is Amos 'n' Andy. streets to play with a child or buy candy what you love better, food or me ?" Freeman F. Gosden (Amos) was forty - for a gang. The Bennys couldn't have Pops did the impossible. He lost 150 three then, and Charles J. Correll (Andy) children and they wanted to adopt one, but pounds and won the fair lady's hand. was thirty- three. Their show today is one their life in vaudeville was insecure. When 1 Jane Froman was another of White - of radio's classics and TV's delights. The Jack got his first contract for a whole man's finds. Today, Jane dazzles you on reason is simple. year on radio, Mary went to Chicago and television with her charm and beauty, Their secretary told of how the men adopted a little girl. That was in 1935. but in those days it was different. She worked. Whether a script took an hour or Joan is a lovely brunette of nineteen was shy, painfully shy. Pops got Jane her a day to put together, she could overhear today. first radio broadcast and, noting the them sweating out loud. Then, as now, Mary's close friend, Gracie Allen, was beauty that matched her voice, suggested they lived the trials and tribulations of on that trip, too. Georgie had wanted a Ole make personal appearances. every character in the plot. Many times, boy but, naturally, Gracie won. And was Jane wouldn't do it. She would sing, in the outer office, she actually believed Gracie any different in those days? Judge but not in front of people or a camera. Madame Queen and Lightnin' and the for yourself. In explaining how to keep a She would sing to a microphone, but she others were real people in the room. Amos husband happy, she recommended sur- wouldn't read lines. She refused to show 'n' Andy has never been less than a show prises, like her surprise layer cake. She up at a studio when her part called for based on honesty. mixed the batter blindfolded and, when her to read a script. And then a New York Comedy was just coming into its own Georgie cut into the cake, he would be columnist heard of it and wrote, "Poor twenty years ago, making a real dent in surprised to find cuff links and old razor Jane Froman-her unfortunate drawback, the many hours of broadcast music. If blades that had been missing for days. her terrible handicap, will ruin her Jack Benny were really thirty -nine, he She told of keeping Georgie interested by career." would have been nineteen then. But he hiding the telephone so that when it rang Jane read the paper and got furious. was somewhat older-he already had years they could play hot and cold together. But She drove to the studio, stammered out of experience in vaudeville. After his first this was for laughs. The Burns -Allen mar- her demand for the scripts and proceeded radio broadcast, a one -shot with Ed Sul- riage is an enduring one, and their ac- to read her lines perfectly. livan, he said, "A comedian can't go on ceptance of family responsibility came out This early act of courage comes as no week after week. There aren't that many after their adoption of Sandra. They im- surprise now. Almost everyone knows of jokes. " mediately set up a half -million dollar her bravery after the plane crash that But Jack did, and today he's an in- trust fund for Sandra and the second nearly took her life. Jane underwent stitution. Then, as today, he was one of child they were to adopt. They started it -...-,.

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77 off with $35,000 and, since their success "It's a lot of silly talk about our get- has continued for the past two decades, it's ting married," Ozzie said. "I'm just her a sure bet the fund has grown to full bandleader." Size. And, every few months, RM asked: You can't talk about children without Will they or won't they? The romantic thinking of the man who starred in Sun- pair insisted they wouldn't. And finally - 55,000 day's choice hour. At 8:00 P.M., the entire when everyone was beginning to believe country chanted, "We want Cantor. We them -they did. want Cantor." "A romantic proposal ?" Harriet grim- PRIZE STORY! Eddie, although one of the big names, aced at the time. "We were dead on our would cut out any big yak in his script if feet after a one -night stand, and Ozzie it offended an occupational or minority 'said, 'I think I've got enough money now. True Story proudly presents the group. But he never had any qualms Let's get married.'" 1953 $5000 first -prize story in its about kidding himself. Today, they and their teen -aged chil- "Mention the name of any girl," he Like dren put on one of the greatest family $40,000 cash contest-"Not said, "and there's a Cantor to fit it." shows in radio and TV. Other Girls." Here is the unfor- Now a grandfather several times over, There was another girl singer, as glam- Eddie hung a placard over his wife's bed gettable, heart -breaking story of orous but not as famous as Harriet, in when she was lying in for their fifth child. those days. She sang with the "Vaga- a woman who struggled all her The card read simply, "Boy Wanted." Of bond Lover" -Rudy Vallee, natch -and course, their fifth and last child was an- life to win the joys most people the gorgeous blonde was Alice Faye. She other girl. hadn't met her husband Phil Harris yet, take for granted. Read "Not Family was everything to Eddie. One of but he was apparently quite a dream - their daughters was born in New York Like Other Girls" in boat himself. while Eddie was working in Chicago. Eddie One of the feature stories in the first was near -frantic to see the baby. Ida, issue of RM was about the "wavy- haired November understanding this, hopped a train and maestro with the faraway blue eyes, cleft took the baby to him. chin and the come -hither voice." To boot, Eddie was always telling stories about Phil was billed as "The Darling of the his kids. There was the time Janet had Debbies." been scolded and crawled under a bed. True Story He and Alice were to travel alternate She wouldn't come out. Eddie came home and crawled under with her. Janet asked, routes to stardom before they married Magazine "Is Mama after you, too ?" in 1941, but their marriage has resulted Listeners hardly stirred from their sets in greater popularity than ever and two At Newsstands Now after the Cantor show, for shortly after- lovely daughters. ward were heard the dynamic newscasts It's downright amazing, finding our stars of Walter Winchell. And WW whizzed, of today in the chronicles of yesteryears. wowed and whammed them in those days, There's an RM picture of Milton Berle in too. The Broadway columnist was scoop- boxing trunks, and the picture is cap- ing and predicting with the same fervor tioned: "Berle defends his gags"-and and accuracy as he does today. He was he's still defending them. (He co- starred the first to announce the approaching with Harry Richman on Sunday evenings.) birth of the Lindberghs' ill -fated child, The Fred Waring aggregation was just as and later came up with regular scoops big in size and popularity on those Sun- during the pursuit of the kidnapper. And days. Don McNeill's Breakfast Club was then, as now, Walter was just as pre- coming out of Chicago. Fred Allen was occupied with charitable drives as he was laughing up the airwaves and even then with Broadway gossip. had that crinkly twitch of flesh below his One of the choice bits of conjecture in eyes-he led a quiet life with his wife. those days that no one, including Winchell, Portland Hoffa, just as he does now, and passed up was the Ozzie Nelson-Harriet had a passion for derbies. Hilliard romance. The very first issue of There were quite a few others around, RM said, "It's just a matter of time be- too: Drew Pearson, Al Goodman, Guy fore Harriet and Ozzie make a Mister - Lombardo, Walter O'Keefe, Morton Missus tie -up." It turned out to be a Downey, Lanny Ross and Lowell Thomas. matter of weeks, months -a couple of A dazzling brunette named Dorothy years. Lamour sang three times a week out of Ozzie was the sweetheart of thousands Chicago -but she, of course, only makes of girls, and Harriet the dream girl of the guest appearances now with Bob Hope. NEW! boys. Ozzie led a popular dance orchestra (Hope? He was a member of a morn- and Harriet was the vocalist. When they ing party, called The Atlantic Gang.) sang love songs, the throb was there and And, when you see the names of all TRUE STORY they cast long, ardent glances at each those giants of radio and video in old other. copies of RADIO MIRROR, you begin to doubt FAMILY FEATURES "We're not getting married," Harriet in- whether twenty years have passed. Just sisted. "This is a lot of nonsense." about the only big name missing is God- "Does Infidelity Ruin a Marriage ?" But Harriet turned down an offer from frey's. Well, there's no one bigger today About Your Bosom the "Ziegfeld Follies" just to remain with than Arthur. That brings it home. Maybe "Vital Truths the band. twenty years have really passed. Beauty" "Reader Recipes"

For the greatest true stories in Amer- ica, plus important and helpful home, food, and fashion articles, get November True Story Magazine At Newsstands Everywhere

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1:00 Backstage Wife Jack Kirkwood Campfire Serenade Arthur Godfrey Time 1:00 Backstage Wife Jack Kirkwood Campfire Serenade Arthur Godfrey Time 1:15 Stella Dallas Ted Malone 1:15 Stella Dallas Ted Malone 1:30 Young Widder Brown Lucky U Ranch Mary Margaret 1:30 Young Widder Brown Lucky U Ranch Mary Margaret

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10:00 Newe Baukhage Talking Edwin C. Hill Local Program 10:05 ABC Late New 10:15 Tiffany Club Time Frank Edwards Starlight Roof 10:30 Biltmore Orchestra Frank & Jackson 10:45 Crowell'e Nest Sport Report Two Wack y DliDarlings g (Continued from page 48) ended up on the stage was that, once a part. As an extra. "A young Italian She looked around for a dog. No dog. they'd had a taste of being the center of mother." She swelled under his warming Naturally, she said to herself. They don't attraction, it was too sweet to give up. words. Here was a man who could sense allow dogs in the subway. The barking Audrey was two years younger, so Jayne the seething power in a girl -nay, a went on. Well, they've allowed this dog, embarked on her theatrical career first. woman. she thought nervously, and began to search It was an accident. She got to the first rehearsal, only to dis- for signs. The barking grew more fierce. There was a stock company functioning cover that every one of her friends was Slowly, terribly, Jayne began to realize nearby, and somebody in the Cotters' town also playing a young Italian mother in the that the guy down at the other end was was giving a big party for the members new play. What could she do? Be younger, the cocker spaniel. She was telling herself thereof. Jayne's brother Edward not only and more Italian? it took all kinds, as she got out of the had an invitation, he also grandly offered In the end, the play's run over, she was train. The barker followed, arf -ing softly. to take sister Jayne. kept on in the company. There was a drive He barked all the way up the steps, and She was a ham, anyway. "I loved any- in her that the other girls didn't have; Jayne fled into a taxi, a trifle unhinged. thing that was the opposite of the min- there was a power of imagination, an in- Even Audrey had trouble swallowing ister's daughter," she says. She got herself stinct for theatre. She was young, gauche, that story. Until two years later. Two up for the party in artificial finger -nails, a little ridiculous, but you could tell. years later, she, Audrey, was standing on black -red lipstick, and the darkest pan- A lady in town who had a florist's shop a comer, waiting for a bus, when she cake makeup she could find in the five - used to drive to New York every morning heard a bark. She looked down. Where and -ten. Only on the face. The neck was with a load of manure, and Jayne and was the dog? She looked up, straight into still snow - white, but who noticed your Audrey'd hitch a ride down with her, de- the face of a man. He was barking. neck? She screwed on long amber ear- termined to make rounds of agents' That night, she recited her experience to rings she'd dug out at a rummage sale in offices. (Audrey could only tag along in Jayne and a bunch of friends, including the church ( "When they had a rummage the summer; she was still in school.) comedian Phil Foster. "I didn't know sale, Audrey and I really rummaged -") They'd air themselves out before they ap- what he was trying to say," Audrey com- and then she presented herself to brother proached anybody, but aroma wasn't the plained. Edward. "We're going early. Not only only problem. The truth of the matter "That's easy," said Foster. "He was just that, I'm staying till the last guest was that they didn't know anything about asking, `How's your sister ?'" leaves -" getting in the theatre. Their life is all like that, according to That he's a kind man, she has no doubt. Even after Jayne was on Broadway the Meadows sisters. They don't know He never even laughed. ( "through a fluke," she says), she wasn't what to blame it on. Maybe being born They arrived at the party-it was held what's referred to as "hep." in China. Their father, the Reverend Fran- out on a wide green lawn -and Jayne spied She'd met a girl in the Rehearsal Club cis Cotter, was a missionary, and when he a chaise longue. She made a wild dash for (New York residence for struggling ac- finally brought his children home to the it, the long earrings tickling her neck as tresses) who'd introduced her. to an agent United States, they -the children -were she ran. She never stirred off the chaise for who'd introduced her to Guthrie Mc- already unique. the duration of the afternoon, and in her Clintic who'd hired her without a reading. Picture two small girls -one, Jayne, even heart she was Cleopatra. So there she was, in "Spring Again," when had slant eyes -speaking only Chinese, and The director of the stock company Audrey finished school and came to New living in Connecticut among kids who showed up, took one look, said to the host, York, too. were "Orphan Annie" fans and saved the "Who's the little girl playing The Ac- "You just have to stay with me," Jayne box tops from dry cereals. tress?" said, "so we have to get you a job." Jayne figures the reason she and Audrey Then he marched over and offered her (Continued on page 86)

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M PETER POTTER - SUNDAY STU ERWIN - FRIDAY 85 (Continued from page 83) It was good she was fond of Jayne, be- "Notice the difference ?" "Hmm," said Audrey. cause Jayne's got ideas about medical Jayne, on the other hand, can tear a "You can sing," Jayne said. (Audrey'd science that could drive strong men crazy. passion to tatters with the most emotional studied for opera, and her teacher had She's a faddist. If you've got a pain, she actresses around; she's a good dramatic once rented Carnegie Hall for a recital by lets you in on whatever's curing her pains type, and glad of it. his pupils, so she'd actually debuted at these days. She's been through self - As they've never competed for a role, Carnegie at the age of sixteen!) hypnosis, yoga, and, in California, some- so the sisters have never competed for a In school, because Audrey was tall and thing called Radionics. man. They don't like the same types at thin, she'd always sung boys' parts, and Despite Jayne's curious medical experi- all, and that is simply that. Audrey insists now, naïvely, Audrey embarked on a ments, Audrey recuperated, though her that Jayne is child -like, and lives in a career of New York auditioning. She'd go siege was a long one. On the West Coast, world of imagination . while she, to a chorus call, announce that she was she met Arthur Schwartz, auditioned for Audrey, is shrewd and realistic. Audrey about to do a song from "The Pirates of him because she was anxious now to go never cries . .. Jayne weeps at sad stories, Penzance," and then tear into a male part! back to work, and she wondered if there or if someone looks cross -eyed at her. "I know he Jayne would go with her, sit down in might be anything for her in Schwartz's doesn't like me," she'll insist. front and try to think good thoughts, but "Inside U.S.A.," which was about to come On the other hand, "child- like" Jayne it looked hopeless. Audrey was awful. to Broadway. isn't the one who bought a Polaroid cam- Schwartz liked Audrey. "I don't want to era and had her sister photograph her in One time Audrey got cold feet, insisted every possible costume so she'd know Jayne get up and sing with her, and the say to go to New York," he said. "But go to New York." which one would look best when she left upshot of that was even more horrendous for Europe. And "child- like" Jayne didn't She went to New York, wound up not in line up seventeen friends to wave her an "Inside U.S.A." but in the road company adoring farewell, either. No, that was little of "High Button Shoes" and, when she got Audrey, off on her six -week vacation. She back from that, Phil Silvers put her on his took it very big. TV show, and she's been going strong ever A friend would call. Jayne would hear since. Audrey on the wire. "Oh, yes, darling, When Bob and Ray were interested in going to Europe tomorrow. Well, my first her for TV, they demanded to know if she trip as an adult, dear -" could play the harp. "Yes," she said. How Jayne's lived in Paris; she's lived abroad about the violin? "Fluently." She couldn't a good deal during the past few years, play either one, but she wasn't about to having been married to a producer- direc- worry. "No matter what you ask Audrey, tor named Milton Krims who prefers life she says -'yes'," her sister reports won- on the Continent. The marriage is finished, deringly. "Some day, she'll find herself in all but technically, though Jayne can't say a cage with nothing but a chair between enough good things about Krims. He's a her and three lions-" lot older, but "kind, charming, intelli- Jayne herself got into television by ac- gent-" cident. She came East to do some publicity "I'm the marrying kind," Jayne admits. for "David and Bathsheba," in which she She meets a man and, if she likes him, played David's first wife, and, offered she's mentally married him, had three kids, work in New York, simply stayed. and picked out their colleges before the Jayne and Audrey don't feel in competi- evening's over. Even as children, Jayne and Audrey tion with each other, because their fortes Audrey's not only never been married, could go into an act for the camera. are very different (despite the fact that she's never been engaged. She's never even they both appear on TV panel shows). thought of being engaged. Romantic Audrey's really in love with comedy; Jayne, stars in her eyes, seeing Audrey to than usual. More practiced job- seekers she's completely relaxed as long as her the plane, whispered, "Maybe you'll meet came with accompanists. Not Audrey. someone the tongue's in her cheek. She handles the -" She stood Jayne on stage, went over, young wife assignment on the Jackie "Are you out of your mind ?" said hit a note on the piano, got her pitch, Audrey. "I've got a career, a lot of laughs, hummed it all the way to Jayne's Gleason Show with one hand tied behind back her, usually waiting till dress rehearsal to money to pick up and go where I please - side, and then, together, they burst into a no man could possibly give me anything." rendition of learn the lines. The Bob and Ray chore's frightening "Farewell, Wes - a ball, too. Once, doing a satire on lady But a lot of men are sure to try, you leyan-a," one of their brothers' college beauty experts and TV commercials, she have the feeling. songs. smeared half a pot of lampblack on her The Meadows girls are fun to run after, "If they'd had jobs for two idiots, we'd face, then asked her audience sweetly, even if you don't catch 'em... . have got them -" But despair these girls didn't know about. Business was bad? Then it could only get better. And they were right. Jayne got a bid to Hollywood. Swell, but what about Audrey, she wanted to know. Her agent, who occasionally felt he was handling Siamese twins, mentioned a USO company of "Mexican Hayride " -"Au- drey'd be cute in it." Audrey, by now determined to be cute in something, anything, went home and took the problem up with her mother. Mrs. Cotter's a tiny, wispy lady who talks in a kind of song, like Josephine Hull. She's never had a drink, smoked a cigarette, or used cosmetics. (New York friends of the girls, meeting her, really were convinced she'd been hired for the occasion!) Gentle and unworldly though she is, Mrs. Cotter can still rise to an occasion! She made Audrey's "Mexican Hayride" audition dress. It was black satin, and there never was a dress cut so low, or fitted so tight. Mike Todd, the "Mexican Hayride" pro- ducer, looked at Audrey enthusiastically throughout her audition. Whether he lis- tened to her has never been ascertained. She got the part. R She also got yellow fever while overseas, M and came home a wraith. She went to Their lovely mother and their father, the Reverend Francis Cotter, California to stay with Jayne while she regained strength. were doing missionary work in China when Jayne and Audrey were born. 86 Vanessa Brown (Continued from page 57) when somebody brought in an 8 -ball from a billiard parlor, for instance, ana they identifying a didn't come anywher.3 near For advertising rates, write lo Publisher's Classified Deportment, 9 South Clinton Street, Chicago 6 (Nov. Wo.j full set of burglar tools. PERSONAL OF INTEREST TO WOMEN (All right, how did a legitimate -type BORROW BY MAIL Loans $50 to $600 to employed men I HAVE A wonderful clan for women who would like to make little woman, with an innocent face and and women. Easy, Quick. Completely confidential. No en- an extra $175.00 a month for spare time and get 15 Piece Set dorsers. Repay in convenient monthly payments. 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At druggists everywhere -costs so little, 87 woman who speaks French and German everywhere the house seems to grow ately to get the public to recognize the fact and Italian as well as she does English, from the earth, in wood and stone, and that a Quiz Kid can develop a figure and who talked knowingly of modern architec- great areas of glass defy the weather, yet a lovely face and sex appeal, and not go on ture, symphony orchestras, music, books, bring the garden into the house. forever being a monstrous apparition of fashion, and art. Her husband -Dr. Robert Here, under the green cement floors, brains and baby cuteness. Franklyn, plastic surgeon -joined us and coils of radiant heating keep the interior She was already married when the op- she instantly stopped being anything ex- warm on the coldest nights, and music portunity came to prove her point, once cept his wife, the sort of wife an eminent plays softly through the rooms. and for all. Dr. Franklyn read the scripts surgeon should have beside him in a res- It is small wonder that the Franklyns that were offered her, and chose "The taurant. seldom leave this bit of paradise, except Seven Year Itch" because he thought it And the next evening I went to the occasionally to pile into their light blue wouldn't run very long and thus the period Fulton Theatre and saw a Vanessa Brown Cadillac convertible and drive the beau- of their separation would be relatively who was giddy and rather naive and not tiful Coast route to Carmel and San short. the brightest little thing in the world, but Francisco. But all that is for Vanessa Vanessa is still laughing about that certainly one of the funniest girls I've when she is not the co -star of a hit Broad- one. . . . ever seen in the American theatre. way play that looks as if it will run for- As Vanessa explained it to me, "People ever. The "Itch" gave Vanessa exactly the always ask what I was doing all those Just now, she necessarily stays in New role she was looking for. The girl in this years when I wasn't working, and there's York at the hotel, and Dr. Franklyn -who play was never any Quiz Kid. The critics, no answer because I was always working. practices in New York as well as Cali- while unanimously raving about Vanessa's I started when I was so young. It was fornia -flies to join her for one week out performance, variously compared her just one thing after another, radio and of each month. Vanessa is giving up a lot freshness and charm with those of daisies tours and movies and so on. Only it to do "Seven Year Itch," but it is worth it. and wild violets. Surely the character wasn't work, in the sense most people Worth it many times over, because it has had that, and a good thing, too, because use the word. It was my whole life, and done incredible things for her career. the giddy creature ends up by having an it was fun, and I loved it all, and always In order to understand just how much, anything- but -innocent go -round with her will. For instance, you might think it you must take a look at what Vanessa's neighbor, a married man whose wife is would get to be a drudgery, saying the life and work were like before this suc- away in the country. same lines in a play, every night, but it culent plum fell into her lap. Only Dr. Franklyn accepts this sort of thing isn't -every evening, you try to make it thirteen years ago, Vanessa was a little girl with a sort of horrified amusement -hor- a little different, a little better, and that's named Smylla Brind who had been born rified because he is an eminent surgeon, an absorbing game. And the TV show is in Vienna and trotted all over Europe by and eminent surgeons do not generally get such fun, you never know what's going her parents (both Ph.D.'s). Her father publicity -and amusement because who to turn up or what people are going to do is a linguist and writer, her mother a psy- could get cross with a girl like Vanessa, or say. I'm fascinated every waking mo- chologist, and Vanessa's I. Q. is a whop- over a role in a play, particularly when ment." ping 169, so nobody was greatly surprised you're lucky enough to be married to her? She certainly has a use for every waking that she turned out as she did. They first met in Hollywood four years moment, with the TV show every morning When Dr. Brind, after taking a sharp ago, when Dr. Franklyn was brought to at eleven and the play every night at look at the activities of Hitler, hastily her parents' home by a mutual friend. eight- thirty, not to mention matinees, packed up and brought his family to Dr. Franklyn got into a heated discussion guest appearances, interviews and sittings, America, Vanessa was cast in a role in with Vanessa's mother over whether or wardrobe fittings, and heaven knows what "Watch on the Rhine." Then she appeared not plastic surgeons give patients enough else. on a radio show called Children Are Peo- psychological build -up before operating, At present, Vanessa has two homes. One ple, made her television debut a year later, and Vanessa simply left the house, re- of them-while she lives in New York, and finally emerged on the Quiz Kids show, marking that she had an engagement. How plays in "The Seven Year Itch," and does as bright and sassy as you please. this sort of introduction should inevitably her TV show -is an apartment in a Cen- That's the thing to remember, because lead to their marriage a year later is tral Park South hotel. The bedroom is for a long time she thought she would Vanessa's secret. air -conditioned, the living room has a never live it down. She did a lot of It's plain enough to see why Dr. Frank- superb view over the Park, and it is other things before she turned up as the lyn fell in love with Vanessa, and after furnished like any smart hotel suite in toast of Broadway last year in "Itch," but you have met him it becomes obvious why New York. It is comfortable and undis- it would take half the pages of this a girl like Vanessa would want and need tinguished -and, since she spends little magazine to list them all, and for our pur- such a man for a husband. He is a few time in it, she couldn't care less. poses most are ancient history. She was years older than she is- naturally, since, But in Holmby Hills, toward Santa signed by David O. Selznick, later went at nineteen, a precocious girl like Vanessa Monica from Hollywood, there is a mod- to Twentieth Century -Fox, and made a lot would have been bored to death with most ern house she and Dr. Franklyn built to- of pictures. She was in "The Bad and the boys her own age. His work fascinates her, gether-and that is another matter. This Beautiful," "The Heiress," "The Fighter," and he is himself a vital man, strong is what she refers to when she speaks of and practically walked away with "The enough to complement her own personality "home." This is the house where her Late George Apley." And you were for- without dominating or subduing it. They beautiful German shepherd, of the sable ever hearing her and seeing her on radio respect each other in all things, aside nose and ears and the eager tail, waits for and television. She was in Philco Play- from being deeply in love, and it is upon her. The pool zigzags happily in front of house and Lux Video Theatre and Lights such foundations that a sound marriage is the den, and the steps leading to the den Out and Robert Montgomery Presents, plus built. proceed through walls of glass into the dozens more. Vanessa herself knows her mind and living room, which is on two levels. And And, all the time, she was trying desper- sets out with utmost determination to get what she goes after. So does her hus- band. They once discovered a certain green stone which they felt was perfect for use in their house, for fireplace and other construction. No other stone would do. RADIO -TV MIRROR'S TOPS! Upon inquiry, they learned it came from a quarry in Arizona and that they couldn't RADIO -TV MIRROR is the largest -selling magazine of ifs kind in the buy any because the quarry had shut world! down. No business. The stone was too expensive. "I've got to have that stone," Vanessa Who says so? The Audit Bureau of Circulations. How does it know? said, and her husband nodded. Because the A.B.C. is a cooperative association of advertisers, "We'll get it," he said grimly, "if I have advertising agencies and publishers for the verification of circula- to buy the quarry." He didn't have to buy it, but he did have to take an expen- tion of newspaper and magazine members in the U.S. and Canada. sive ninety- nine -year lease on it. At least, it can be said that they possess the fire- A.B.C., with its checking of magazine circulations, aids in main- place they want, and one superfluous quarry. a is one outstanding examples taining free press and of the world's On the evening when Dr. Franklyn of self -regulation in business. joined Vanessa and me at Sardi's, she was wearing an exquisite leather coat, the and felt Its figures show RADIO -TV MIRROR is tops! leather itself so fine that it looked like silk. She was as enchanted with it as she would have been with a diamond bracelet -Dr. Franklyn had brought it from the Coast that morning for their third (leather) anniversary. He has an eye for the kind of clothes he wants his ''Whorl wife to wear. When they met, her tastes 6e /eve /was ever- inclined to sweaters and skirts. Now Oleg Cassini does her wardrobe and she looks embarrassed by P/MPLES /" it -he has given her, in the matter of dress, a kind of simple, young elegance that becomes her new slimness and the special radiance she has lately developed. Sometimes, when a person is as many - New! ClearaSil Medication faceted and diverse as Vanessa, it is bet- ter to sum her up by turning the gem in a strong light and letting facets sparkle (or not) just as they happen to catch the reflection. Such facets as: Vanessa wears size 7A shoes, a size too large because she's too busy to bother 'STARVES' with having her feet hurt .. . She cannot cook, not because she couldn't learn, but because she can't see any point in it when you can eat at the best restau- rants in the world. At home in Holly- PIMPLES wood, she has a cleaning woman in once a week. Her modern house is easy to keep in order the rest of the time .. . During the two years that she was SKIN -COLORED touring with two plays, she was under- HIDES PIMPLES WHILE IT WORKS study much of the time and used the time to advantage. The first year she learned Doctors' clinical tests prove this new medica- how to know intimately every city she tion especially for pimples really works. In skin visited: She just set out in her too -large specialists' tests on 202 patients, 9 out of every shoes, and walked. The second year she 10 cases were cleared up or definitely improved. got culture, and learned everything she Amazing starving action. CLEARASIL actually could about all the great symphony or- starves pimples because it helps remove the oils CLEARAS1L'S chestras . . that pimples "feed" on. And anti. When she was getting her degree at septic action stops the growth of bacteria that U.C.L.A., she worked on the college paper can cause and spread pimples. Skin -colored to and reviewed movies. Occasionally, as Lr. hide pimples and end embarrassment. Grease- less, stainless...pleasant to leave on day and mylla Brind, she reviewed the perform- night for uninterrupted medication. ance of an actress named Vanessa Brown. Once she panned the performance, and America's largest -selling specific pimple once she said Miss Brown showed bright medication... because CLEARASIL has helped so I romise many boys, girls and adults. GUARANTEED to óuaronteed by work for you as it did in doctor's tests or money She calls her husband several times a Good Housekeeping back. 594 and 980. At all druggists. Get CLEARASIL ay (once, when he looked over the long - vq.,,wt,m,,,w° istance phone bill, hé phoned his broker today. (Available in Canada, slightly more.) and bought stock in the telephone com- NEW TINYTONE RADIO pany), but when he wants to ring her he Reilly works. NEW PRESET CRYSTAL. elim- patce TUBES. BATTERIES OR ELEC- just dials the number of Sardi's. She uses TRIG "PLUG -I NS "FO REt'E RI Beautdul Red plastic case. GUARANTEED TO it as a home -from -home, business office `YORK on local stations -use oat any- Remove haw Instantly above and below the surface of the where SENDONLYSI00(bdl.ek.,mo.Mad kin, Everyone loves haw-free skin. I3E ATTRACTIVE and general rendezvous, and he thinks she pay po Iman $, 00 COD or send N 99 for INSTEAD OF ATT'RAC'TING ATTENTION. Remove P.P deliver COPIPLETEWITHEXTRA that ugly unwanted hair at once Return this ad with SI20, ought to pay the restaurant rent . . . LONG DISTANCE AERIAL KIT AND regular package of truc. tried d tented hair remover. PHONE LI.II1 ED SUPPLY. ORDER Sample else 2& Results guaranteed. Broadway,N -Y. I2,N.Y. In her TV show, I'll Buy That, she is a - NOW Midway Co.. Kepi BMW -Il, Kearney, Nebr Lechler Hair RemovingSpeciallst, 560 trifle too soft -hearted for her own good. Sometimes, she wishes the panel would flunk out when she is told how hard people have worked to dig up an unusual object -such as the folding bed that several people had spent two days trying to find NEW TOWELS in stores all over town . . . George Jean Nathan, who usually likes LARGE SIZE - Assorted Colors 1 $1 .00 so few plays and people, remarked that Slightly irregular, that's why this price is so low, but for she has "just the right air of innocent GUARANTEED to please you in EVERY way -or your sophistication and the talent to depict it money cheerfully refunded. I------Bargain Towel uCo.. 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SPOILS YOUR GOOD TIMES his is not all there is about' Vanessa IRRITATES YOUR FRIENDS Brown by about two -not thousand closely Those occasional nights when youre so written pages and three bulging albums nervous you can't sleep -those days when of press and magazine clippings. But, at a tense nervous feeling makes you irritable east, when you watch her on I'll Buy and jumpy -let Miles Nervine help you That, you should know a little better the relax. Follow the label, avoid excessive use. ort of girl she really is. If she keeps on Get Miles Nervine at your drug store, liquid e way she's going, you'll be reading about or effervescent tablets. R I er for the next twenty years, and who .uld doubt for a minute that Vanessa M ill supply more than enough stories to .o around? Mip M!;aES NERVINE 89 You've Got to Keep Trying-

(Continued from page 37) one show that had co- workers, engineers . New Jersey. That's what he told her. for all young hopefuls who want to come and listening audience convulsed with If she was disappointed, she didn't show to New York and make fortunes in radio. helpless laughter. The line he was sup- it. She'd have stayed with friends on the "Stay home" are the words. Unless you posed to read went, "We'd better get Jack moon, if he'd asked her to. know somebody, or have money. Knowing out of there; he'll be eaten by the alli- The wedding over, he said he had a somebody and having money, you may still gators." It came out, "We'd better get Jack little present. Some friends had loaned break your heart. out of there; he's eating all the alligators." them an apartment in New York as a sort To him, a job's a job, and the best thing Which reminds Dick of the time he of honeymoon place, for two weeks. He is finishing up, and going home at night to bought his mother a bird that probably took her home. And after she'd inspected "a wife who loves you, a beautiful baby, could have eaten alligators. He saw a every stick in the establishment, and said a couple of rooms you can call your own." parakeet in a store window, and it was she was crazy about it, he told her it was With most of his rough times, profession- a handsome creature, but when he got it hers. ally and personally, behind him, Dick's home, it started acting ornery. "We'll mate So she sat down and bawled for an hour. learning to relax a little. If somebody her," Mrs. York said. "Maybe that'll im- "You're not supposed to cry," he said. doesn't hire him today, he no longer takes prove her disposition." "Shut up," said his wife, sniffling hap- it personally, or feels his work is bad. They got a male parakeet, put him in pily. It's taken him a long time to get to this the cage with La Belle Dame, and she That was a Sunday. On Monday, he had stage, because -aside from talent -he has nearly murdered him. Pulled out all his to report for work, and he's scarcely none of the usual equipment you expect tail feathers, and howled with glee. She stopped working since. Currently, he's in an actor. In a world where it's okay to attacked several other potential mates un- Russ McClure, the young romantic who is slit your competitor's throat (just so you til she finally got one she could halfway the boy friend of Grace Sargent on This don't get blood on the rug), he's an anach- tolerate. Safely mated, she proceeded to Is Nora Drake, and he's been a no -good ronism. He has old- fashioned ideas of lay an egg, but then wouldn't sit on it. She car thief on Rosemary. honor. In a world where guys let their made the male bird do that! The Yorks Dick and Joan have an eight- month -old hair grow long and wavy, and call every- were confounded. "If we take the male daughter named Kimberly Ann, whom body "darling," and make entrances (even out, she'll feel more motherly toward the they recently took back to Chicago to visit at the orange juice stand), you wonder egg-" both their families. Dick's only sister, what this boy's doing. He has a gentle- The male was removed from the cage, Vicki Ann, is nine years old, and the baby's ness that seems bred in the bone, he speaks whereupon the female, a murderess to the only aunt, so she, Vicki Ann, took the visit softly to waitresses, he helps women across end, calmly ate the egg. very big. Carried the baby around, called streets, his hair's crew -cut, his humor's The Yorks traded her in, not long after- on all the neighbors, discussed care and slightly cynical. He's an old twenty -five, ward. There was no romance in her soul. feeding with anyone who'd listen. having been a performer for fifteen years. And, speaking of romance, let's get back Dick, looking at Vicki Ann, who's also Dick York was born September 4, to our boy. an actress (she's done bits on the Roy 1928, in Fort Wayne, Indiana. When he Dick had started, while still in high Rogers and Don McNeil shows), got a was five, the family moved to Chicago. school, going with a girl named Joan Alt. funny feeling -as though, in her, he saw Dick went to St. Mary of the Lake gram- She was an actress, too. He met her on the himself again. Vicki'd start playing music mar school, and, at the age of nine, started Jack Armstrong show, when she came in on the phonograph, and it was the same working with the Jack and Jill Players. to do the commercial. "She was so good, old stuff he used to play when he was His first role was a fish, in "Water Babies." I decided to buy the product -" nine. John McCormack, "It's a Long Way Bernard and Betty York, watching their They'd talk about getting married, eyes to Tipperary," The Shannon Four butterball of a little boy (he weighed about full of dreams, and the moon coming up Vicki's five feet tall already, and weighs a hundred- forty -five pounds then), may over Lake Michigan, and the world their ninety pounds, and people come along, say, have had no idea that the whole thing oyster. "My, how you've grown, you're so plump wasn't just fun and games to Dick . . Then Jack Armstrong folded. And sud- and cute," and she withers. "She doesn't but Dick knew. From the moment that he denly there simply wasn't any work for want to be plump and cute," Dick says, re- first walked -or, rather, swam-onstage, Dick in Chicago. membering his own problems with round- his fate was decided. He was an actor. "I guess New York is the place," he said ness. "She doesn't want to be the biggest to Joan. girl in her class. It's funny how you al- He went to De Paul Academy, and later up-"She looked at him. "Something will come ways want to be right in the middle -" studied drama at De Paul University, but Kimberly Ann ( "I don't know where he was working in radio all during his "No," he said, "Joey, I have to go after Joey got the name," says Joey's husband) school days. He and a boy named Art it." has brown eyes, and looks like both par- Young were the two most used juvenile In the end, they agreed that he'd go ents. This is partly because her parents actors in Chicago, and one director out first, get set in a job, send for her. closely resemble each other, though Joan there kept getting them mixed up. He At which point the nightmare began for has blue eyes, Dick has brown. insisted on calling them Art York and Dick Dick. The Y, and the endless auditioning, Young. and at the end of six months nothing but The young Yorks live in Kew Gardens Art and Dick would meet in the hall of a one -shot appearance on Helen Trent, now, and Joan's chief problem is how she's a radio station and compare notes. "I was delivering a telegram, or some such thing ever going to see Dick, once "Tea and on a show for So- and -So the other night," -he doesn't really remember. He only got Sympathy" opens. "Tea and Sympathy" Art would say, "and I'm sure he meant you. that because Ernie Ricca, a good friend, is the Broadway show he's to be featured It was comedy, not my kind of thing -" was directing it. Dick figures he never in, and he got his part in a roundabout way. Or Dick, who did mostly funny roles, would have broken into New York radio He'd played an insane banjo player in a would arrive for rehearsal and find he had at all if Ernie hadn't personally taken him Michael Shayne show -the Michael Shayne a straight part. "Are you sure I was sup- around, kind of getting him started. "And writer was excited by what Dick had done posed to be here ?" he'd ask the director. I'd been in radio ten years, working with the part -and, when "Tea and Sym- A doubtful look would cross the man's steadily," he says, wonder in his voice. pathy" was casting, he, the writer, sent face. "Oh, ah, yeah, you're doing fine -" Those were the scared days, the sick Dick to an agent who could send him to In 1944, Dick got his first big break. He days. A few jobs started coming in, after Elia Kazan, who was directing the play. starred in a radio series called That Brew- the Helen Trent bit broke the ice, but Dick Kazan hired Dick. ster Boy. Two years later, the show was still wasn't really making time. One year "It's not the part in the play," Dick tells finished. of his being in New York, and Joan's be- you hastily. "A boy named Kerr, who was "I was supposed to be on my way," Dick ing in Chicago, and he said the heck with voted the best young actor of the year said to his parents, discouraged. "So now it. He called her. "Come here," he said. for his work in 'Bernadine; is the star -" where am I ?" "And we'll take our chances. I want to Dick thinks it will be good for him to "Washed up," said his mother. "With get married -" work in the theatre. But -"It's a real blast your gray hair and wrinkles, you'll never They'd been waiting for four years; it for Joey," he goes on. "I'll be gone from get another chance -" seemed long enough. ten in the morning till one the next morn- He was grinning sheepishly when the Joan came East, they straightened out ing every day -" phone rang. A man on the other end was various complications, and on November A friend, watching him grab lunch at offering him the role of Billy on the Jack 17, 1951, they were married. about four o'clock one afternoon, in be- Armstrong show. "Well, I was thinking of Their first apartment was a surprise for tween his radio hours and a "Tea and going to New York," Dick said grandly. Joan. Dick had taken a place on 51st Street Sympathy" rehearsal, asked if the pace R "Well, just until you go," said the man. and Second Avenue; he'd painted it, fur- weren't killing. M Six years later, Dick was still playing nished it, got it all ready. But he'd told Dick stirred his coffee, shrugged. "Work's Billy. Right up until Jack Armstrong went Joan he couldn't find a thing; they were work," he said. "You gotta take it while it's off the air. Dick recalls a fluff he made on going to have to stay with friends in there. After all, you've got to keep trying." 90 "Fairy Godmother" (Continued from page 45) Who in the habit of dropping into Roy Brady's sandwich shop whenever an errand in town took me near it, and I'd known Roy from RUCK HUDSON'S MYSTERY GIRL? the time he was just a big, gangling boy, trying not to get in his father's way, to the exciting days when he decided to take over She's always out of sight when the the place when his parents retired. I'd been one of the "regulars" who had been cameras turn her way and always privileged to see the cherished snapshot of nearby when he needs her! Who Janet when it first took its place in his wallet. And when I met her, shortly after is she? Read the exciting exclu- their marriage, I was satisfied by the glow sive about her in in her dark eyes as they rested on Roy There wasn't quite the same dazed adora- tion that shone when he looked at her, but November there was enough to make one feel warm and happy over joy ahead for two people really in love. Janet was more than just a pretty, loving wife, too. After a few weeks, she started PHOTOPLAY helping out at the cash register in the sandwich shop, making it unnecessary for Magazine Roy to pay part -time help during his busy hours. "It's just wonderful to be able to help," she told me earnestly. "This way I At Newsstands Now feel like Roy's partner, not just his home- maker " "But homemaking's fun, too," I said, Don't Miss - smiling. "I know I wouldn't enjoy my radio work half so much if it meant I had to "THIS IS STEWART GRANGER" "WATCH OUT, BOB WAGNER" give up any part of my family life." "But it's different for you, Miss Warren "CHOOSE -YOUR -STAR WINNERS" "HOLLYWOOD'S LOST LADIES" -I mean Miss Freeman." Janet giggled at her slip of the tongue. "If I had a home like Beautiful color photographs, exclusive news, intimate stories in , yours, beautiful and perfect, Roy couldn't get me out of it with a derrick. The way our place is, I'm glad of a chance to get out of it!" Her eyes clouded, and she sighed. "Oh, well, it's not forever." PHOTOPLAY Roy, drawing a cup of coffee near us, glanced over and grinned. "Don't be too America's Largest -Selling Movie Magazine sure of that, honey. By the time I get this place the way I want it, we may be too old and doddering to go out looking for an- other apartment -much less a house." They looked at each other for a moment, Women's happiness de- pends on Droner func- D` SIGNATURES and it should have been a warm, affection- HAPPINESS tioning of their delicately 23.Karat GOLD personal signatures on Christmas ate look. But an uneasy feeling remained adjusted bodies. Func- Cards. Exciting, Different! Just sign your name, tional disorders may It comes out in gold! And you make up to 550 on with me as I left. Janet's eyes had wav- FOR WOMEN cause scanty or irregu- every Golden Signature Prize you sell friends and too soon. Instinctively I knew lar menses. When this neighbors. This new sensation sells on sight. ered that happens, just ask your druggist for a small pleasant tablet Over 100 other great money-makers. Assortments this matter of the apartment had come up called Humphrey's "11 ", a true homeopathic preparation. on approval plus FREE Personal Christmas card No prescription needed. samples and FREE 30-page Catalog. Write today! before . . . and that, to Janet, it was no smiling matter. CHAS. C. SCHWER CO., 29J Elm St., Westfield, Mass. I had never been in the Brady apartment, but I knew it was the top floor of a two - family brick house in a worn-out section of our town, and I'd been in enough places of the kind to know why Janet felt hope- How to Make Your Party less about it. Roy's family had lived there for many years, till they moved to Florida, and it was so low- priced that in these days A GREAT SUCCESS of booming rents I could understand why Roy and Janet just had to stay on till they stumbled over something else they could "The Golden Touch of Hospitality" afford. Roy had once mentioned looking at Grosvenor Ellsworth the new garden apartments going up across by Mary

I town -and their prices. "We just can't con- ONLY sider it now, not with all the improvements Parties are easy to give if you know I've got to put into the restaurant. I just how. This booklet gives you the right 254 t hope Jan won't be too uncomfortable -or answers to party problems. How to _ _iii too impatient," he'd said wistfully. plan your party ...recipes for canapes, Mary Grosvenor" Ellsworth's beauti- I hoped so, too. But I know what it can luncheons and dinners ... wonderful fully illustrated, 48 -page booklet "The do to the most light- hearted of brides to ideas on what to serve people who Golden Touch of Hospitality." You feel that her home is a place to be ashamed of. There are some places so old that all drink and people who don't ... how to can buy it now for less than it cost to the flowered chintz in the world can't mask set a table. All this and many more produce and mail to you. Only 250 their dreariness. And, when you're young helpful hints to the harried hostess in each. Order copies for your friends, too. and very inexperienced, you can stop laughing, sometimes, at the just wrong HOUSE OF SEAGRAM, DEPT. 20, P. O. Box 193, YORK 10, N.Y. time. Something that might be taken in NEW stride by a couple who had really settled Please send me_copies of "The Golden Touch of Hospitality" by down to each other could so easily leap Mary Grosvenor Ellsworth, at 250 each. Money or postage enclosed. into unforeseen, unmanageable importance. Name Magnified out of all proportion, twisted into Address significance it simply doesn't warrant. . . Coming back from a broadcast on the City Zone State four -forty- eight, one Friday, I was sur- prised to bump into Janet. Her small, elfin SEAGRAM- DISTILLERS CORPORATION, CHRYSLER BUILDING, NEW YORK face, under a citified little hat, was pale and could. Janet couldn't be any more than to that program you're on, Wendy Warren preoccupied. She didn't turn from watch- nineteen; Roy, I knew, was twenty- three. -the days she's not down here, she tunes ing the tunnel walls slip past the train At those ages, you could be serious about you in all the time -and she keeps saying window until I said, "Hi, Janet. Been shop- the darnedest things. that maybe it's better for people to recog- ping in the city ?" As the train rattled along, Janet told me nize when they've married the wrong guy, "Window shopping, Miss Freeman." Her little by little the things that were bother- instead of trying to make a go of something smile was forced. "I did go in to look at a ing her. There was quite a list, for such a that won't work." He rubbed dejectedly table, but Roy ... well, I guess he's right. short marriage . the way Roy shrugged with his napkin at the shining counter, It doesn't really pay to try to fix up our off the first burnt roast -not blaming her, "That girl on your program ... is she in place. It's just money thrown away -and she was careful to explain, and realizing it trouble ?" Roy needs every cent for the luncheonette was the fault of the stove -but refusing to "Well," I said cautiously, "Wendy has a right now." see what a tragedy it was to have to work brilliant, temperamental writer for a hus- She kept twisting and turning a small with such a monster. The way he'd frowned band. It makes a special kind of problem." pad in her hands, and I noticed that every unhappily over the new bedroom draperies Roy shook his head- "It all adds up to- item on the list she'd written there was she'd worked so hard to make up. "It's true when you've got marriage, you've got a crossed off. For something to say, I re- they didn't really shut out the view of that problem, period. But I sure don't know marked, "Your list looks very efficient." brick wall next door. They didn't do a what to do with mine. What would you do "I guess it does -everything crossed off thing for that room. Nothing could! But with a gal who woke up crying at night and because I didn't buy it, not because I did. shouldn't he have given me credit for try- wouldn't tell you what was wrong? Gosh, It's astonishing the number of things you ing, instead of just mourning over the ten if it was the apartment, I'd move heaven can do without." All at once, as if she just dollars I spent for material!" she said, in and earth to get her out of it! But she couldn't hold them back any longer, two a passionate climax, "He doesn't try! I keeps saying it isn't. She talks about how fat tears spilled down over her cheeks. She didn't know Roy was a man who would it's more fundamental, and how maybe bent her head quickly, rubbing at them just give up, the kind who shrugs and says we're incompatible because I don't get hys- like a child. it can't be helped!" terical every time a roach crawls out of the "Janet, I'm sorry," I said uncomfortably. Poor Roy -he had probably had those darn baseboard. It's an old house -you "Is something wrong, dear? Can you tell ten dollars earmarked for new sugar bowls can't keep the roaches out of that old me about it ?" for the luncheonette! I wondered briefly if plumbing! Just because I don't have a fit She bit her shaking lips hard. "You'll I ought to try explaining to her that, be- every time I see one, does it mean I'm in- think I'm a complete drip, but -oh, hon- cause Roy didn't complain about what he sensitive or something? I've got plenty of estly, Miss Freeman, I'm so miserable! It's couldn't alter, it didn't mean he was corn - other things on my mind!" not the apartment. Don't think I'm so pletely satisfied with the way they lived. Out of the corner of my eye I saw Janet spoiled and selfish that I'm having a fit be- And I wondered, too, if I ought to warn half- rising, her face flaming with anger. cause I can't have everything on a silver her that it seemed to me she was taking "You ought to be ashamed, Roy Brady! platter right now, right after we've just this far too seriously. I wanted to say, "Ride Bothering Miss Freeman with our trou- gotten started! I don't mind the dreary tiny with it, Janet. Don't build it up into some- bles-honestly, I just-" rooms or the cracked linoleum or all the thing it isn't." But I didn't. Partly because, "Who bothered her first, I'd like to rest. I know it won't be like this always." though my daughters are much younger know ?" Roy, driven beyond restraint, I patted her hand. "What is it then, than Janet, I know what happens when faced his wife belligerently. Janet ?" you tell them they're taking themselves too "That's not the point," Janet retorted. "It's Roy!" she burst out. "It's the way he seriously. "The point is that there's a whole different doesn't seem to see how dismal the place It was on my very next visit to the sand- approach to life between you and me, that's is! If I felt he agreed with me, if he hated wich shop that her swollen eyes and Roy's all, and this apartment thing' is only one it, too, and couldn't wait to get out of it, I grim young face told me the trouble hadn't part of it!" Her hands clasped and un- wouldn't mind it nearly as much! But we're blown over. There was only one other clasped. "You lie down under things and so different, Miss Freeman-we don't feel customer -I'd come in very late -and, as let them jump on you -and, if I try to do alike about it at all!" She hesitated, and soon as he'd left, Roy leaned over the something about them, you think I'm a her eyes grew wide and tragic with the counter, his face turned away from Janet complainer! You know something, Roy shattering importance of what she was down at the other end, and asked me hesi- Brady? If we weren't fighting over that about to confide. "We're not really com- tantly if I wouldn't please try to talk to her. apartment, we'd be fighting over something patible at all," she whispered. "I just don't "I wouldn't have the nerve to drag you into else! We're just not right for each other!" know what to do!" this if she hadn't told me about meeting looked at as she really To my credit, I didn't laugh, although for you on the train the other day," he said. "I Roy her though a I to. a lot had struck him, and under cover of the ar- dangerous second wanted She guess she told you of things she I hurriedly couldn't be serious, I thought, and then doesn't tell me, Miss Freeman. Things just rival of a new customer slipped swiftly reminded myself that she certainly aren't good. You know, she keeps listening out. If the quarrel between the young Bradys was really serious, I told myself, I couldn't possibly mix into it ... but I couldn't put them out of my mind. I kept thinking how easily it could be smoothed over -in spite of Janet and her "funda- mentals." If only some fairy godmother would give them a fresh, new apartment, at a price they could pay. She'd stop look- ing for trouble, which was just what she was doing now, because she was unwilling to admit even to herself that she could be so disturbed by a trivial detail like the place in which they lived. It was the oddest sensation to wake in the middle of one night and realize that the "fairy godmother" might be myself! For I had suddenly remembered Jed Mantell. Jed Mantell was a building contractor who owned the biggest chunk of the new garden development outside our town. He was something else as well -a middle -aged bachelor with a crotchety reputation and a peevish manner that made him much dis- liked. Only my husband knew why I al- ways remarked, "Oh ... perhaps he's not as unpleasant as he tries to appear," when- ever Jed Mantell's name came up. For only my husband knew about the discovery I'd made one day, quite a while ago, when, hurrying across Grand Central Terminal on my way to a rehearsal, I'd fairly crashed

R into Jed with his hat in his hand, staring Desi Arnaz and Lucille Ball tack up a reminder that now is the time into the eyes of a pretty, middle - M down to give gladly- through your Community Chest Red Feather drive. aged woman who was looking back up at him with a wistful, affectionate smile. Just as I reached them he bent and kissed her', and she turned and disappeared into the you two had looked for an apartment out crowd, and Jed looked up and saw my at the new garden development. Do you stunned eyes taking it all in. Even then, of still think you'd like living there ?" course, we might simply have exchanged a "At those prices ?" Janet laughed shortly. The ONtYvaginal stiff hello in passing. But I'd caught Jed in "I don't believe in fairy tales, Miss Free- a sad, nostalgic mood, longing -most unlike man." r him! -for someone to talk to. He found a Trying not to look smug, I told her that suppository for cab, joined me in it on my way up to CBS, I'd heard a rumor that a couple of those and on the way told me about Emma Rid- apartments were renting at something less dell, the girl who twenty years ago had than the regular price. Something about married another man because Jed didn't them made them less desirable, I said; I feel he was making quite enough to sup- didn't really know the whole story . . port her. "I never got over the loss of her," but, just for the fun of it, why didn't she FEMININE he said wearily. Then, smiling, he added, go along to this ofñce -I gave her Jed's "But I wonder what her husband would name and address -and see what hap- think if he knew she phoned me every pened? I made it so casual that I'm sure time she came into New York! I guess Janet took the slip of paper and thanked Emma hasn't quite forgotten me, either. me out of sheer politeness, perhaps not HYGIENE Seems as if that feller was right who said even intending to follow it up. After all, youth was wasted on the young! Kids can nobody does believe in fairy tales! sure mess up their lives." Thinking it over afterwards, I've won- Even armed with that memory, I wasn't dered if I took rather a risk over Janet and quite sure how I'd go about carrying out Roy. It just might have been true that they the plan that sprang full- formed into my were "not right for each other," that Janet mind that night. Making an appointment wasn't really miserable over the place they with Jed was the easiest part of it. When I lived in, but over some irreconcilable dif- finally sat in the expensive leather visitor's ference in their whole approach to life. In chair, looking at his lined, long -chinned that case, all my neat little plan would face and his gimlet -sharp gray eyes, I had have been useless, and I would have made a slight sinking sensation. But two mem- a complete fool of myself in Jed Mantell's ories rallied me -one, the bewildered shock eyes, as well. But -well, I took the risk, on Roy Brady's face as he had heard Janet and I wasn't wrong. Not if little Roy Junior say, "We're not right for each other!" And is any insurance against a broken marriage. the second -Jed himself, and his bitter We dropped in just the other night to pay "Kids can sure mess up their lives." Tak- a baby visit to Roy Junior and his bursting - ing a deep breath, I plunged. with-pride parents. They've got that apart- There was only a moment of tension. A ment fixed up like a magazine ad. It's taken moment of uncertainty, as I talked, during them over a year, because it had to be done which his poker face showed absolutely slowly and economically. But, as Janet said, nothing. Then, magically, I knew it was getting the place at the rent they're paying going to be all right. There really were two -just five dollars more a month than their sides to Jed Mantell, and the side I'd old place was costing-they would have counted on reaching -the Jed who had been happy to furnish it with orange crates kissed a middle -aged woman gently and if they'd had to. "It's funny," she said to That Can Make ALL tenderly, as though she were still the girl me the other night, "we've asked the These he'd said goodbye to twenty years before, neighbors, in a tactful way, and darned if Claims! the Jed who understood the full bitterness we've ever found just what there is about 1. Zonitors are greaseless, stainless. of a mistake made in youth that could this apartment that makes it cost less than They contain the same great germ - never be unmade-that Jed began to the others. Mr. Mantell -that nice man you killing principle that makes ZONITE emerge right under my eyes as I told him sent me to-he said they just couldn't get liquid so effective. about the young Bradys. I made my story rid of it. Well-who looks a gift horse in 2. They are not the old- fashioned brief, and I hardly had to put my request the mouth ?" greasy type which quickly melt away. into words. When I'd finished, Jed nodded Roy's hand was on her shoulder, and she When inserted, Zonitors instantly be- at me, and said, "You're a remarkable per- put her own over it as she spoke. There's gin to release their powerful and de- son, Miss Freeman. I'm glad I've never had nothing wrong with that marriage. All odorizing medication. They assure to do business with you -you see and un- Janet needed was a home she could be continuous action for hours. derstand entirely too much. Send your proud and happy with, and all she needed 3. Zonitors are non -poisonous. They friend along. I'll take care of it." to get it was ... well, a little fairy-god- do not irritate or burn. As easily as that, it was settled. I could mothering. I wondered, as we drove away, hardly wait until I dropped in 4. They eliminate all odors. Leave no at the if there would be someone to do the fairy - lasting tell luncheonette the next day, and said cas- godmothering for me, some day, if ever I -tale odor of their own. ually to Janet, "Roy once mentioned that needed it ... ? 5. Zonitors help prevent infection and kill every germ they touch. It's not always possible to contact all the germs in the tract, but Zonitors im- mediately kill every reachable germ. Zonitors are modern, convenient, "It brought me the happiness effective. They require no extra equip- I yearned for" ment. Inexpensive. NEW! 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(Continued from page 33) Frank discovered he was expected to have "I had made the complete cycle, but I didn't stop until Saturday, when Frank his own music. Gambling, he picked up the was a lot wiser and a lot more understand- packed his bag. They didn't believe it top score on the piano and sang a number ing," Frank says. And he never lost his until then. After all, Frank himself could he'd never seen before. He was hired for a most valuable asset, his great voice. He hardly believe it. guest shot on The Eveready Hour. was ready to start all over again. No one in his family had ever been re- "You'll get fifty dollars for one song," Frank was well -liked and had made motely connected with the stage. Frank's he was told. good friends. Many men he had once be- parents, Italian immigrants, had brought Frank muttered to himself, "How long friended were now executives in radio from their native land a keen appreciation has this been going on ?" and television. He went to each of them of fine music but not even semi- profes- The one song led to a permanent spot individually and told his story. They were sional singing experience. Frank's father, on the show, and that was the last time very nice but said, in effect, "Frank, we three years after he was in the United Frank appeared at any audition unpre- haven't heard you sing in years and can't States, had passed a civil service exam pared. From then on, his motto was: "Be do anything for you." and was employed by Federal Customs. ready!" In desperation, he went to Arthur God- They lived in a tenement section in west In short time, Frank was in radio's big frey. He told Arthur the same story, and Manhattan, and the neighborhood was time. For six years, he sang with the Arthur said, "I want you to be on the next rough. Just a few blocks away was a A. & P. Gypsies. He was in the Cities Ser- Wednesday -night show." wealthy residential section. Frank remem- vice Show with Jessica Dragonette, the Frank recalls, "Arthur didn't even ask bers he used to look with envy on the rich Will Rogers Show, the Gentleman Jim me to audition." boys with their gleaming bicycles, when Corbett Show -when the studio orchestra Godfrey and Parker were not total he and his gang were lucky to afford the included such youngsters as Tom and strangers. They had first met in 1936. Frank luxury of a ball to play "catch." Jimmy Dorsey and Artie Shaw. Frank also was then singing the lead in a light -opera "I was aware from the beginning that starred in the G. E. Show, the Fleischman company which played Washington, D. C., there was a better life," Frank recalls, "but Hour and the Maxwell House Show. Frank for one night. Frank found the theatre I knew that I would have to make it for was the undisputed King of Sing. filled to capacity, with people at the box myself." He was training hard, too, taking two - office clamoring for the privilege of stand- It was in school that Frank got his early hour vocal lessons every day and even ing. voice training, and he hated it. Singing sandwiching a trip to Italy, between com- "You can thank Godfrey for this," Frank in the choir was compulsory and Frank mitments, for an intensive three -month was told. tried anything, even singing flat, to get study of voice. He learned that Godfrey was a radio out of the chore, because his buddies But, in 1933, things were changing in announcer with a two -hour morning show thought it was sissified. Frank had never radio. Music was giving way to comedy over a local station. For a week, Godfrey taken a dancing lesson, but the waltz clog -to Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor, Burns and had been plugging Frank and the opera. was popular at the time and he had learned Allen, and other great clowns. That year, Frank-and this is one of his qualities it at home. Such limited preparation ac- Frank joined the Jack Benny Show. that endears him to everyone -made it his counts for his passing the audition. For- Frank established with Jack the comedy business to express his gratitude. He spent ever after, he was thankful for that case of patter between the comedian and his the night in Washington and, at six the mistaken identity. As he notes, he might singers. Frank didn't play the "mother's next morning, was at the radio station to have gone the hard -boiled way of some boy," as Dennis Day does today. Frank's thank Arthur in person. Thereafter, when- of his youthful friends and wound up in give- and -take was similar to the part later ever their paths crossed, they visited one trouble with the law. played by Phil Harris. another. Frank's attitude began changing almost The Benny- Parker combination was a "Arthur was suprised when I told him immediately in his new work as an "actor." big hit. Frank found Jack to be generous how desperately I needed work," Frank In the beginning, he figured that, since and good to work with. However, Jack reminisces. "He thought I was retired and he had given the impression that he was a went out to the Coast for a couple of living comfortably." veteran of the theatre, there was no reason months with the cast and decided to stay Frank sang on the telecast of Arthur why he should correct the impression. on. Frank had contracts to fill back in Godfrey And His Friends. He was mag- He kept his eyes open when the troupe New York and returned, leaving the show nificent, and the cast and studio audience went to Boston, and followed the other permanently. responded with spontaneous enthusiasm. chorus boys to the stage, the dressing Up to World War II, Frank continued on "I was overjoyed that night," Frank room and wardrobe. For the dress rehear- top flight shows: he starred on the Ches- says. "But, you know, I think Arthur was sal, he had to apply make -up for the first terfield Hour with Andre Kostelanetz, on even happier." time in his life. He went about it with the Louella Parsons show, and for three Godfrey asked him to come back the false assurance, imitating the others. years worked with Burns and Allen. He following week and the week after.' Frank When the director saw him on stage, he made movies and sang in opera and head- began singing the duets with Marion Mar- shouted, "Parker, what are you supposed lined in night clubs. lowe which have since become the high to be ?" "I lived for the day in those years," he point of the broadcasts. Now, in Frank's Frank looked horrible. And then he con- says. "I didn't stint on anything." own words, he has a contract that is "one fessed he'd never been in a show before. As a kid, he'd been lucky to have two of the best I've ever had." And he learned, too, that the director had suits, one for work and the other for The Frank Parker of today is different realized it shortly after he was hired. church. As the reigning romantic tenor, from the star of the Thirties. Today, he "You can't be a phony," Frank says. he dressed to the hilt and was a regular lives in a modest bachelor apartment. He "That was the first and best lesson I nominee for the title of best -dressed man. has no summer home, no polo ponies, no learned. You fool no one but yourself." For street hockey, he substituted polo and boats, and only a modest wardrobe. Yes- With that lesson, the crust cracked, and owned his own horses. He had a luxurious terday, a show meant stepping to a micro- Frank found he got along very well with summer home with an archery range, ten- phone after a short rehearsal, singing for people by being himself. nis courts, and three boats. He led a gay a few minutes, and picking up his check From that first show, Frank went into life and was a foot -loose- and-free spender. on the way out to a night club. Today, his another Broadway musical, the "Green- Came World War II, and he went into work is more confining than a factory job. wich Village Follies." One night the juve- the merchant marine. He came out to do He is up at seven o'clock, five days a week, nile was sick and Frank got to sing solo. the Libby -Owens radio show with Eleanor for the Godfrey morning broadcasts. He The management took notice and, in a Steber. In 1944, he went into business for goes to the office for a couple of hours, new edition of the show, Frank had a sing- himself, opening a radio transcription and at two - thirty reports for video re- ing part of his own. The Parker star kept office and buying into a Florida night club. hearsals. On weekends, he usually makes soaring then, and in succeeding years he In 1948, both businesses collapsed and guest appearances out of town, After such made his mark in such musicals as "No, Frank was practically penniless. exhausting days, he's content to rest and No, Nanette" and "Follow The Girls." But relax at home. he got his first job in radio -again by ac- But there are some things about Frank cident-in 1928. Parker that have never changed. Frank A new musical had turned out to be a Red Letter Date: has never been big- headed or stuffy. flop, and Frank was sitting in his dressing Frank has never been too big to show his room with the pink -slip blues when a December issue gratitude. Frank has never given less than friend came in. of his best on any show. "I'm taking you to a radio audition," he Today, he is more popular and better R RADIO -TV told Frank. MIRROR known than ever. That is the Frank M Frank shrugged, but the friend was in- on sale November Parker story, with its happy ending. And sistent. it's thé kind of a story that will go on They got to the audition late, and then "happily ever after." 94 "When I Grow Up"

(Continued from page 67) her class. Between pictures (her current each birthday milestone, there are -thanks TV films were all shot during the summer All New! to her understanding mother (and best vacation), she goes to school like any pal), Maria Wood -minor compensations. other sixteen -year -old, recites in class At sixteen, for instance, three earlier along with the others -though usually be- E taboos were removed. She could have ing picked first to declaim Shakespeare, PHOTOPLAY coffee (diluted, but still coffee), lipstick, in deference to her theatrical experience. and her first taste of champagne. Her friends are not too impressed with The champagne was a let -down. "Noth- her eminence and are only occasionally ing happened," Natalie complains. "May- embarrassed -like the time at the Pal- PINUPS No. 4 be I didn't have enough." ladium, when she was surrounded by "A few sips, only," her mother puts in servicemen wanting her autograph and quickly. got hopelessly separated from her escort. -They drank it," Natalie retorts, "and Her teachers say she is a good student it was my champagne." and extremely unself -conscious. Mrs. Mun- But the lipstick was a kick. She had scher, her English class instructor, chose yearned for it so long, and watched the a Memorial Day play written by Natalie make -up men glorifying the grownup stars and wire -recorded by the class for sub- with such unabashed jealousy, that it mittal in a contest -and it won first prize! seemed too good to be true. The whole Natalie herself was more impressed when birthday was too good to be true: A sur- an article she wrote for Seventeen -for, prise party arranged by her Van Nuys she thought, "just the publicity" -was High School friends, with a cake which rewarded by a check. she was too excited to eat, and presents. "They paid for it," gasps the wide -eyed And a ring, from her best boy friend, girl, who has been getting paid, and hand- Jim Williams. like herself a junior at Van somely, for more than half of her life. Nuys High. The ring is a ruby, her birth- The Wood family is brimming over stone, set in a plain gold band. "Nothing with talent, to hear Natalie tell it. Her serious," Natalie assures you, indicating older sister studied opera and "would that she wears it on her right hand. Any - have been great," except that she fell in thing serious must wait for growing up. love and got married and had two boys. But Jim is sweet-"the sweetest." Her "baby" sister, Lana, who is seven, He's from Texas -and thinks she should Natalie thinks will be an artist. "She's be, with the big brown eyes and yellow always drawing." Lana's drawing started hair-and his father owns a dairy. at the close of a long siege in bed after she "I never used to drink milk," Natalie was thrown by Natalie's horse, "Powder," says blandly. "Nov I order three quarts and emerged with two serious skull frac- By Popular Demand! of Green Pastures milk every day. Mother tures. is so pleased." "I loved Powder," Natalie says, "more than almost anything. Why, we moved out The first three PHOTOPLAY Jim isn't her only boy friend, though into the country just so I could have a PINUPS albums were sellouts. pretty regularly around when she double - horse. The day Daddy brought him home dates with her schoolgirl chums. She also I cried and cried, I was so happy. But I Now, the editors of America's fa- sees actor Tom Irish occasionally: "He cried harder when Lana was hurt. Of vorite movie magazine, PHOTO- course, Powder had to go." takes me to premieres and things like PLAY, you that." There are . no horses now -and won't bring PHOTOPLAY Her dates are strictly teen -age stuff .. . be until Lana, too, "grows up "-at the PINUPS No. 4 with all new pic- "Miniature golf, and shows, bowling - Woods' one -acre Northridge ranch, but now and then, on 'late nights,' an evening Natalie and Lana have other companions: tures in gorgeous color and per- of dancing at the Palladium" . . and Two dogs -Cricket, "a white and tan mutt" I fect for framing. they are strictly under parental control. adopted from the Humane Society (since Wherever she is, Natalie calls home every then, Natalie's favorite charity), and Asta, hour on the hour to report. Otherwise, a big German shepherd -plus one cocka- You'll love the luscious "Mother would get to worrying." teel, five parakeets, and two finches. This system of checking -in came about If that group doesn't make for enough photos of as a result of Natalie's very first date - confusion, there are always the friends. the milestone which marked Birthday No. Natalie's girl friends rotate at staying Marilyn Terry Moore 15. Her escort for the evening, Brett overnight; teen -age rapture anywhere, it Monroe Cyd Charisse Brethouwer, was "an older man," a col- seems. At the Woods' ranch, when Natalie Janet Leigh Rita Hayworth lege pre -med student. They were to go is not working, there are sometimes over- Betty Grable Jane Powell miniature -golfing, be home by ten -thirty. night guests as often as four times a week. "But," as Natalie explained, "when we The living room is always full of a gang Jeanne Crain Virginia Mayo were through golfing, it seemed like a of girls and boys watching TV or dancing Abbe Lane good idea to go to a show, and after the to records and munching -the munching show it seemed like a good idea to stop (and other teenagers who envy Natalie's by a pizza place for some food, and it perfectly distributed ninety -five pounds got to be one -thirty." may take a hint from this) not on fattening Only 35c They arrived home to find the house tidbits, but on Natalie's favorite fodder, ablaze with lights, the neighbors -in uncooked green peas, carrot sticks and nightgowns and robes -gathered around celery, with special low- calorie ginger At most newsstands or comforting the frantic Woods, and Father ale. use this coupon Nicholas Wood just about to call the police. Natalie has only a few friends in the "So now I call home," Natalie says. professional world, Pier Angeli for one. In Pride Of The Family, Natalie is a She has worked with nearly all the big level -headed teenager who manages to stars in the movie business -Claudette PHOTOPLAY, Dept. WG -1153 keep a slightly screwball father, Paul Colbert, Barbara Stanwyck, Margaret Sul - Hartman, on the beam. In actuality, the lavan, Jane Wyman, Irene Dunne, Bette 205 E. 42 St., N. Y. 17, N.Y. roles are rather in the reverse, although Davis (with Bette, she appeared in "The Natalie has made an uncommonly success- Star "). Now she knows, as friends, all the Send me postpaid PHOTOPLAY ful adjustment in blending her dual roles stars she used to dress up and pretend to PINUPS No. 4. I enclose 35c. of professional actress and typical high - be, in the play -acting days back in Santa schooler. Rosa, California-"and they're all just Name When she works, she is tutored on the lovely, and so friendly and helpful, but set -the law requires a four -hour work- they're older, you know, and have other ing day, plus four hours of supervised interests." Address R education, for professional minors. Her Interests which do not, apparently, run M tutors get assignments from her regular to Green Pastures milk and bowling and City State ... teachers at VN.H.S. and keep her up with miniature golf. 95 Father and Son, Inc. (Continued from page 43) was a brief conversation and, about half become a good businessman. of their own. the time, Jack would scurry back behind Last week, for example, he needed $4.50 I should know ... I have five children, the hedge to his orange crate, wait a few for a high school dance. He had permission two of them in the teen -age bracket. seconds, and then scurry out again. In the to go, providing he did all his chores and Jack, my eldest, who will soon be six- meantime, the stranger would examine caught up on his math. He did all this in teen, can scout around and come up with the house and yard with a critical eye. haste, collected his allowance ($1.50), and sixty different problems in as many min- When Jack reappeared there would be then tried to promote the remaining three utes. Fortunately, my wife Lois and I some kind of exchange, the stranger dollars. have hit upon one form of action which would smile, pat him on the head, say "How about borrowing from my sav- keeps many of these problems at bay. something, and trot on. ings ?" That is, "setting a good example." I was fascinated by these goings -on, so "Not a very bright idea," I said. "Do you This works like a bent kitchen can - I went out the back door and, Indian - think so ... ?" opener; by that, I mean "setting a good style, crept up on my young son from "No, I guess not very. Well, how about example" sometimes works and sometimes behind the hedge. I only had to wait a some extra chores around the house ?" it doesn't! For general problems-like few seconds before a housewife came by "That's good. We'll look around between teaching responsibility, cooperativeness on her way to market. The program now and the weekend." But nothing turned and agreeableness, and respect for others began when Jack jumped out in front of up. I saw him getting desperate, and on -it works fine, probably because these her. Friday he said: are personal characteristics which are "I'll bet you didn't know I'm Art Link - "Could I borrow from a bank -they built up over a long period of time. Setting letter's son," said Jack. make personal loans, don't they ?" a good example, therefore, has to be a Surprised by this sudden attack from "Yes -if you've got collateral. If you continuous affair. the gate, the lady said, "Oh, you are!" think you can get it, go ahead." It works well with some of the specific That accounted for the round -eyed look Saturday night came, and Jack was problems of teenagers, too. Take smoking, I'd seen from the window. dressed to go. Two of his friends arrived for example. Neither Lois nor I smoke. "Here's a picture of my dad," said Jack, at about eight o'clock, stirring up a com- But teenagers travel in crowds and want "you can have one for five cents. I can motion with other children in the living to do the things the crowd does. We've get it `audigraphed' for a dime." room. With this circus going on, I shouldn't told Jack that to be one of the crowd is "My," said the stranger, "what indus- be blamed for what happened. not always a distinction. Since Jack's try!" And she looked up at the house, "What time am J supposed to be in ?" interested in athletics, I hoped to make probably in search for the parent of this said Jack, knowing full well that the hour my point regarding smoking on this level. enterprising roadside bandit. That look hadn't changed. In his own words, he'd said, "You're explained the close scrutiny of the grounds "Twelve," I said. forty!" I thought that, if I beat him at one by the passers -by. With no rescuing "Well, Nick brought over the tickets. of his own games, he'd be convinced that parent in sight, she fished in her purse for They're three bucks. Mom gave me this smoking was not for him. the ransom (Jack was blocking the side- twenty because all my chore money is in With the problem of smoking in mind, walk) and said, "All right, Mr. Linkletter, the savings. She said you should get the I made a date to meet him at the gym I'll take the 'audigraphed' copy." change. How much is three from twenty?" one afternoon of the next week for a With these words, Jack scurried back "Seventeen," I said, wondering how he father -son game of handball. I was going behind the hedge, pulled a publicity pic- had finished his math. I should have known to show him what clean living would do ture out of a pile of duplicates, scratched better. -even for an old man of forty. a few illegible lines on it, waited a few "Okay, I owe you seventeen bucks. We'll "Are you sure you're up to it ?" he seconds, and then ran out again. With count it out." He started with a five - dollar said, when we got on the court. the transaction completed, the lady patted bill and some loose singles that he got from "Keep your eye on the ball," I said, "and young Jack on the head, muttering, "What Nick. "Five," he said, "right ?" . then, just count the score." It shouldn't take a wonderful businessman you're going to with the ones, " . and one are six, seven, long to demonstrate my point. I figured to be," and trotted down the street. eight, nine. What time did you say I should beat him three quick games out of five. When she was well down the block, I be in ?" Jack didn't know how to play handball. proceeded to break up Jack's little badger "Twelve," I said again. I found that out. But six feet, one -and- game! When one of our children steps out "Okay, twelve it is," he continued to a -half inches of athletic prowess -at six- of the bounds, we believe in discipline. count at machine -gun speed, "thirteen, teen years -learns fast. The first game was The greatest secret about having well - fourteen, fifteen, sixteen and one are mine, 21 -love. The second game was mine, behaved six- to sixteen -year -old children seventeen .There it is seventeen bucks' but it was 21 -8; he was learning very is to let them know you mean business change. We'll see you ... !" and he and the fast. I won the third game 21 -19. Playing when they are six months old. We feel gang were out the door. the three games was making me tired. the correction or reward should come It took me a few minutes to realize I Tired? I was dead! Fortunately for me, now, and not "when your daddy comes had been taken. That circus commotion Jack's mother had taught him diplomacy. home" or "next weekend." We don't be- had been planned -by a good entertainer. "You know," he said, without breathing lieve in being unfair, but we do believe hard, "you play a pretty good game of in being firm. The next morning, at the breakfast table, handball. But it's getting late and I have Jack's badger game apparently had been I learned that I was not out the three dol- to go out and run ten laps around the going on for some time. He had a box lars. I found, though, that I was the bank. track. Coach says I gotta stay in shape full of nickels and dimes. We had a long That followed. To his line of reasoning, I for next season." and serious discussion, then and there, was the bank . . his bank. Since I had about the fact that there are no special even given him permission to make a per- On his way through the door he tossed privileges which go with being a celebrity's sonal loan the day before -providing there one last remark over his shoulder. "I never son. It doesn't make any difference what was collateral -he had made one. Nothing intended to start smoking, anyhow. Cuts you do for a living, each job has an had been said about the method. That was into your wind, y'know. See you." integrity of its own. He had no reason to his -idea. He said this 'last with a smile. However, setting a good example with capitalize on mine. I had only one question: Where was the some of the other specific problems of As for money, he was wealthier now collateral? teenagers -like money, driving a car, a than he'd ever been. But we had to show He was the collateral, he said. steady girl, money, necking, late hours, him what honest effort was. I impressed I agreed with him. To me, Jack is worth and money -is not so simple. We've found him with the fact that a "gentleman" a million bucks and more. You can't put that the magic age of sixteen gives birth didn't take advantage of the special situ- a price on the kind of relationship we have to these problems (and a covey of others) ation 'that a free supply of pictures gave in our family -and that goes for all the all at once. him. And that's what he had-a monopoly kids, not Jack alone. I should have known that young Jack and a free supply of pictures. Jack, like the rest of the children, I was a man to watch right from the start. Household chores became honest effort think, is headed in the right direction. His I remember one day when he was about for Jack from that day forward. When respect for the rights of others, his ac- five and I saw him out in the front yard. the other children were old enough, they ceptance of responsibilities, and his com- He was crouched in an orange crate be- shared in the work, too. However, times mon -sense approach to the problem of life, side the hedge, just inside the gate. He have changed -suddenly. Now that Jack all indicate that he's a pretty good guy. had his head poked out and, every time is a junior in high school, the chores We'd like to think that some of this is be- a stranger came by, he'd jump out and don't pay off as fast as he'd like to pay cause his parents have tried to set a good R say something. out. He's resorted to making loans with example. M The stranger's reaction was always a interest, borrowing against his capital As for that three dollars, it was one of wide -eyed "Oh!" Then followed a per- (his USC pennants, basketball), and plain the most secure personal loans this bank formance I couldn't quite make out. There sharp dealing. The lady was right. He's has ever made. 96 Love That Oz And Harriet! (Continued from page 34) sixteen. The Ford's own advanced age is social well concealed a coat of fire - ALKA- calendar and an anything but quiet beneath life. engine red paint and every chromium "It makes for problems," Harriet Nelson gadget available in the local auto supply will tell you with more pride than resigna- store. David's allowance is about the same SELTZE R tion. "Right now, we're shooting around as his classmates' (the boys' earned income BRAND O° the Hollywood High School football sched- is invested for their future education), ule." After that will follow basketball, but the demands on his pocket change are baseball, track. . . . still limited. Girls are still something in David, "a four- season man," has played David's life to be dealt with en masse - quarterback on the Hollywood High "B" at his school clubs' Friday -night dances, football team for the past two seasons; in for instance. But "no steady deal" as yet, this, his senior year, he has reached the and the Ford gets the A treatment. sufficient age, weight (160 pounds) and Ricky's money goes for records (his height qualifications to make him eligible father supplies his instruments - drums, for varsity. With only a half -inch to go, clarinet, and saxophone, so far), and oc- he also is moving in on a fifty- dollar casionally, when he is feeling sentimental, prize promised him when he matches his he'll shell out for a new collar for his father's five feet, ten inches of height. devoted pal, Sox, an "alley dog" given to SPEEDY' Their four -year success as performers Rick by a neighborhood friend and named has had remarkably little effect on the for the objects he takes special delight in O° 08 personalities of "the boys." They like their destroying. Ricky had to put up a real 1111Iyilk 1RADE MARI! jobs, and are pleased when their friends fight to keep Sox ... not because of the see or hear them and break out with a hound's chewing proclivities, or because compliment -but would be horrified at the he is noted for wallowing first in mud possibility that acting for a living might puddles and then on Harriet's white pile set them apart from `the other guys." rugs . . . but because the whole family for"Sedq" "Watch it ... you're acting like a child was so broken up a year ago -when Sox's actor" is the one rebuff at the grownups' predecessor, Nick, died of food poisoning- disposal, Harriet says, which "will really that Ozzie vowed their house should for- bring them down to size." ever after be dog -less. Once allowed to The deep -set urge to be "one of the stay, however, Sox promptly became one HEADACHE guys " -normal teen -age motivation every- of the family. Probably, as Harriet says, where -has been a valuable stabilizer for "We'll end up by writing him into the these two. So has belonging to a family script." which -no matter how high the ratings From August, when their TV filming RELIEF or how inflating the press notices-keeps starts, through June, when their radio a minimum of air cushion between the feet program winds up for the season, every- Try this faster relief from a head- and the ground. thing that happens around the house ends ache. Actual clinical tests prove the Their handsome but homey Cape Cod up in the script. All those shows eat up system absorbs more of the pain - Colonial house in the , a mighty pile of material. reliever faster from ALKA -SELTZER. within ten minutes of the radio and TV Last year, the Nelsons' debut season on Gentle- soothes your stomach too! o °, °,° studios where they work, is a mixed -up television, the grind also -to hear Harriet kind of Grand Central Station, where a tell it -"ate the people." half -dozen writers can be working with The grownups, at least, were so ex- Oz in the study, agency big shots from the hausted at season's end that they can- FIRST for East having tea with Harriet in the living celed their tentative plans for a prolonged MD room, yet half of Hollywood High School vacation in Europe and limped off to lie in ACID INDIGESTION and Ricky's pals from Bancroft Junior the sun and -after a few days of com- DISCOMFORTS High disporting themselves noisily in the plete coma -to swim a bit at their holiday COLD pool . . . as though Pop were off at the cottage at Hermosa Beach. During their MUSCULAR ACHES store and Mom worried about nothing vacation, seeing people other than their more crucial than the apple pie for supper. fellow workers for the first time in months, Ozzie has learned to work against a they began to find out what happens when backdrop of teen -age sound effects which you make yourselves intimately at home would deafen an ordinary man. Imagine in millions of living rooms every week. figuring out cost sheets to an obbligato of One weekday morning soon after they ON DISPLAY hot jazz records accompanied by Ricky holed up at Hermosa, Harriet answered AT ALL DRUG STORES on his trap drums . or going over the a ring at the back door, bright and early, new while David made by script and pals tussle to find three small fry of assorted ages - MILES LABORATORIES, INC., ELKHART, IND. gruntingly over a football in the garden all unknown to the Nelsons-wondering: just outside the window. "Can Ozzie come out and play ?" There are quieter moments, when David At a dude ranch where they went for may be back at the garage taking apart a week, Edgar Bergen's daughter, Candy Thrilling New Massage Cream and re- assembling his prized 1941 Ford they'd never met - -whom -greeted them: Contains PC -11. Acts Instantly to reward for reaching the advanced age of "Hi, Oz! Hi, Harriet! How are the boys ?" DRY UP SKIN VICIOUS CRIMINAL AT LARGE BLEMISHES From Both Oily Skin and External Causes! sI000 °° REWARD Have you tried in vain to get rid of oily, muddy look, pim- ples, "Hickies," other exter- for Information Leading to Capture nally caused skin blemishes? Well, you never had PC -11 Not a contest . . . nothing to buy! Every before! That's POMPEIAN'S Sunday afternoon a fugitive criminal is named name for Hexachlorophene. Wonderful discovery and described on the Detective Mysteries" of science helps dry up such skin blemishes! "True PC -11 is now contained in new POMPEIAN radio program. If you can supply information Massage Cream! Acts instantly to clean out dirt, leading to apprehension of any of these fugi- help you remove blackheads like magic! See how tives, you earn $1000 REWARD! it goes on face pink -rolls off muddy gray! GENEROUS TRIAL TUBE -10 CENTS: Send name, ad- R dress and 10 cents for 5 massages "TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES" POMPEIAN CORP., Dept. P -11, 67 Baltimore 24, Md. (Offer good Every Sunday Afternoon on Mutual Radio Stations only in U.S.) Or get Pompeian Massage Cream at any drug store. "I do it myself," Harriet says. "Bumped Mellor . Jerry Wilson, formerly David New LOTION Shampoo into Jack Webb at the antique shop at the Selznick's personal film cutter and one of Made FRESH Specially for Farmers' Market the other day and auto- the top film editors in the business ... plus matically said, 'Hi, Jack.' 'Hi, Harriet,' a score of experienced technicians. he said, laughing." They will make one half -hour film a BLONDES! Harriet blushed furiously and said, "I'm week for forty weeks, and "have fun do- sorry, I don't know you, do I ?" But Jack, ing it." Out Shining who understands these things, was gallant. "With this set -up, it will be a breeze," Brings "I know you," he said. Radiant Color! Harriet says. "Why, Oz hired four men to The Nelsons take it completely in stride, replace me . . . last year, besides playing Washes Hair nowadays, when strange children curl up my part, I was the set decorator, ward- SHADES in Ozzie's lap and strange grownups ask robe mistress, makeup expert, and assistant LIGHTER Harriet where she gets her hair done. prop man. This year, all I have to do is "It's wonderful," she says. "They feel act. This year, we'll be up to that trip to SAFELY! they're really your friends. They call you Europe." by your first name, they ask you for Although last season was their first in recipes, and tell you about their opera- television, the show was an immediate hit If your blonde hair is grow- tions." with the public (and they have yet to get ing dark or faded, here's Ozzie has been impressed by the a bad review). They good news. A sensational new "lotio" shampoo that deeply averaged over a you an make at home (FRESH ... each time you use impact of television, and has developed thousand letters a week from fans, and it), washes hair shades lighter, gives it beautiful new lustre a proper respect for the audience which - were the top -rated show on the entire and shine. Called BLONDEX, it is a fragrant powder that unlike any other audience in sho* business ABC network, even though they were needs only water added to it to become a soft cleansing lotion industry -pays you the terrific compliment pitted against tough competition. shampoo. BLONDEX lotion's creamy suds work 3 ways: t. It removes the did!, dingy film that makes blonde hair dark and of inviting you "right into their homes, "This year, I hope we can do an even old looking. 2. Brings hack that flattering lightness. 3. Gives to meet the whole family, even the little better job, because we now have our own hair extra highlights and shine. Blondes is absolutely safe - tiny ones." company and a year of valuable experi- use it for children's delicate hair. Get BLONDEX today at He is determined to do nothing to abuse ence behind us," Ozzie says confidently. sot, drug and department stores everywhere. that trust, and to give his television audi- "Not only that," adds Harriet, "we have ence everything he can in top -value enter- it carefully organized so we won't knock tainment. ourselves out quite so much doing it." "We're really in business this year," he "It's gotta be good," says Oz thought- High School Course says, and can prove it. They've leased two fully, "because the competition gets tough- at Home Many Finish in 2 Years enormous film sets at a rental studio, built er all the time and audiences are getting Go time for entrano Equivalent the entire two -story Nelson house, corn - more selective. That's the reason we're 'bó0Ì'work-prepare collegeo ttaandard a. S. teat. supplied.` Diploma . ded. Credit for H.S. subieot. plete with garage and garden, a complete going to work harder and harder to make completed. Sinele aubieete if desired. Ask for Free BWletln American School. Dept. H -853. Drexel at 58th, Chicago 37 small -town street with interchangeable each show better than the last one." store fronts, and houses in the neighbor- So Ozzie had better get his lap ready to hood. They've signed to long -term con- welcome a lot of new young fans who Here's your big op- portunity to make $10 tracts a full movie -trained crew, including just can't help lovin' that "Oz" and "Har- a week to $50 -costs Academy Award Bill . you nothing but spare -winning cameraman riet." time! Be magazine sec- retary for your friends and neighbors. For particulars write Dept. WG 11 -53 MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS. INC. 205 E. 42nd ST. NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Ethel's "Family Obligation" (Continued from page 46) quite a problem in furnishings- particu- not sure Odd ever really saw the house for larly when your apartment was quite what it really was until after he moved in modern, and your new home quite Early The biggest bargains we have ever offered. Prints, solids, -he was so engrossed with the rocks . . . American. There was nothing to do but rayons, cottons, etc. Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 10 to which I never really saw until after I had start from scratch. In the interest of not 18. 10 for 54.95. Larger sizes e for $4.95. Some of these stumbled over the first dozen." putting us in debt for the rest of our natu- dresses were worth up to 530.00 when new. Send $1 Be that as it may, it is now quite safe to ral lives, we bought reproductions rather deposit, balance C.O.D. plus postage. Your 54.95 refunded say that both Peg and her husband are than authentic Early American furniture. if dissatisfied, or merchandise exchanged if desired. Many other clo hing bar- blissfully happy with their new -old home In fact, there are only one or two really gains for entire family. POST CARD BRINGS FREE CATALOG ... one of the few houses of Early Eight- authentic pieces in the entire house. Some Allied Mail Order Co.. Inc., Dept. 116-H eenth Century vintage in that neighbor- day, I hope to have more, but right now 162 Christopher Ave. Brooklyn 12, N. Y. hood in which Washington never slept I'm quite content to be furnished without to which, as far as anybody can make being broke. I think you'll find the only out, he never even came to tea. thing in this section of the house that is In very much the same way "Ethel" out -of- character -besides electricity and would maneuver a guest around her home, children's up -to -date toys the TV set. . } ISalt and Pepper Set -is Bargain -to get new ep - Peg enthusiastically conducts her own Under the circumstances, I think the origi- FMt s tamers. Gleaming, imported r; ceramic. Colorfully hand - grand tour -starting in the most logical nal owners, the Ferrises, will forgive the Ar Soothe; decorated- Mailman wears blue nniform, brown shoes. spot, the front door, which she pats fondly intrusion of science." red pooch. Mail -Box is gleaming white with green and beams, "I always wanted a house with To the right of the living room, and in foliage base and red flag. 8 inches high. Pour from tops. a Dutch door ... it was one of the things front of the fireplace, is the dining room Money Back Guarantee that sold me on the house even before I with its rag rugs, ladder -back chairs and Available plain (without name) for only 50c. How- saw the inside." oval dining table. Built into one wall is a ever f r nlyl0e extra. we'll artistically hand letter any Once inside that Dutch door, two cen- lovely china cabinet filled with blue and family name. or any first names turies suddenly evaporate and you realize white English woodland -scene china. Blue Each set can be personalized differently o u everalafor gifts. Add 16e to euch set ordered for postage and handling. No C.O.D.'s please. what Washington missed. A center fire- and white drapes at the French doors DOBBS PROOUCTS CO., 900 W. Lake St, Dept.441; Chicago], Ill place-three sides of which are open, and (leading to a rear porch) and blue and usable-is the focal point and acts as the white plates arranged on the stark white divider between the living room, dining walls add color to the room. In another rirkirrf, room and den. This is the first floor of the wall is a Dutch -door glass cabinet and bar. , PHOTOS S original building; the floors, walls and most "This was the original staircase to the sec- For Calendars Billboards Magazines of the black walnut beams are those which ond floor. When the wing was added, this Your child's photo may bring you were installed by some craftsman back in sharp and steep staircase was shut off and ALL AGES - ALL TYPES as much as $200 from advertisers. 1728. "The house is listed as having been a less precipitous one put in off the rear of Big demand for pictures of boys built in the early 1730's," Peg explains, the living room. Odd turned the old stair- and girls 6 months to 18 years old. Let your child, too, have this "but when we were repairing the fireplace well into the cabinet and installed soft in- wonderful Opportunity to be pre. we uncovered a cornerstone marked '1728.' direct lighting in both the glass and china tented to the nation's leading ad- Not that, at this stage, a few years make cabinets. We think the lighting in two vertisers. (Not a contest). Send ONE small photo for our approval any difference ... except that I get a bang otherwise fairly dark corners is quite ef- . (Only One). Print child's name fI,¡ full THIS IS BECKY HANF out of thinking we're probably the only fective. and age and parent's name and Her has already R picivre people in the last hundred years or so to "And don't you just love the black an- address on hack. Picture returned earned $200 from tiqued wrought -iron door hinges against M in 60 days if not accepted. nenonal advenber know the exact year the house was built." To the left of the fireplace is the cozy liv- the white walls and woodwork throughout SPOTLITE PHOTO DIRECTORY ing room. "Moving from a small New York the house? Odd did that, too. 6864 -MN HOLLYWOOD BLVD., HOLLYWOOD, CAL. apartment to an eight -room house presents "Believe it or not, I didn't really marry 98 rOdd because he was so handy around the tives, none of whom I knew. It was a trip ' house ... in fact, I didn't know about I shall never forget! It was food I shall How to take these talents of his until we moved out never forget! People always ask me about here. The apartment we had in Gramercy Norwegian food ... that is, what the Park gave him very little opportunity to average Norwegian family eats. Having GOOD CARE OF YOURSELF display his hammer- and -chisel dexterity. spent a full summer in Norway, I still can't And the fact that he's a mechanical and answer that question. No matter where we chemical engineer doesn't necessarily guar- went, there seemed to be multitudes of the while taking antee that he's a whiz with a bucket of Ronning clan with but one thought in mind white paint. Certainly, the one potted ge- . feed the couple. ranium which bedecked our New York flat "But, all joking aside, the trip and the GOOD CARE OF HIM never aroused any suspicions as to the very people were wonderful. And, if I never active green thumb he possesses-although have any other Ethel And Albert fans- It's easy! Give yourself a cook book that (1) I suppose I should have guessed it, since heaven forbid -I have a solid block in Nor- helps you prepare tastier dishes for him, and Odd Ronning was born and raised in Nor- way. Naturally, they can't see or hear the (2) shows you how to prepare them the easy way. way ... and, as everybody knows, Nor- show. But, at their request, when the show There is such a cook book -Better Homes & wegians as a whole love the great outdoors returned to the air, I sent them a couple Gardens NEW COOK BOOK. It's becoming and everything connected with it. Now that of scripts -now I have to send them all. the rage of women everywhere. the inside of the house is finished, just let Which pleases me, because it indicates It's filled with tested shortcuts, time -saving the sun even pretend to shine and Odd is that I'm accomplishing what I set out to do ideas and easy recipes. Women who studied outside like a flash working on the lawn, ... write a show that had universal ap- advance copies estimate it will help save 5 preparing new flower or vegetable gardens, peal ... real meaning, regardless of na- minutes on breakfast, 10 on lunch and 15 on trimming trees . doing just about any- tionality or walk -of- life." dinner. That's 3 hours a week less time in the thing required to keep an acre of ground kitchen! You can cook well and stay young looking well -manicured. It is in the peace and quiet of "Witch - with this cook book. flat "Besides that, he's got the disposition of stone"-a name derived from the stone More! You'll get economical recipes and an angel -is a wonderful influence on me covering over the chimney, which was sup- thrift -tips. The recipes are selected favorites, when I get tense over some show problem. posed to keep witches away -that Peggy too. The NEW COOK BOOK should help you Television presents many problems for writes her Ethel And Albert scripts . save at least $1.00 a week on food costs. Ethel And Albert that were never in evi- reading the final drafts to Odd for his dence when the program was on radio. Try opinions and suggestions. "On the second Start streamlining your life in the kitchen. Buy Better Homes & as I do to keep my business problems sepa- floor of the original house," continues Peg, Gardens NEW COOK BOOK wherever books are sold. Or, use rate from our family life, every once in a "are two bedrooms and a bath and -tucked coupon to order by mail. while I get tied up in a mental knot, and it away in the wing which was added some- takes Odd's even disposition and common where along the line -is a little L- shaped MONEY -BACK GUARANTEE sense to straighten me out. To think I al- room which I use as my study and writing most missed the boat with Odd -actually room. What a blessed relief it is to be able Better Homes & Gardens did miss the boat -well, there I go into an- to work at home and yet not feel I'm dis- 612 Meredith Bldg., Des Moines 3, Iowa other knot!" turbing the family! In a three -room apart- Send Better Homes & Gardens NEIh Cook And miss Odd's boat is exactly what Peg ment in New York, this was quite a trick - Book. I enclose $3.95. (Canada $4.50) did. You see, Odd and Peggy are third cou- especially after June 18, 1951, when Elise sins who had never met until 1946, when Astrid joined the family. It was at this Name Odd came to the United States to take point that Odd and I seriously set about Address some additional engineering courses at finding the home we had always talked Syracuse University. Norwegian relatives about ... the home that would fulfill our City lone -State had written Peg, telling her on what boat needs and provide the proper setting for -and when -Odd would arrive. But, the raising of our daughter. The compara- somewhere along the line, information went tive safety of the country is a great comfort EARN EASY XTRA CASH NOW awry and, when Peg to a arrived at the pier, mother who cannot always be home to There's a big opportunity for you to make from $10 the boat had long since docked and dis- watch over her child. I say `comparative to $50 a week., and it costs you nothing but your spare time! Take subscriptions for our magazines for persed all passengers. So, it wasn't until safety,' because occasionally it seems to be your friends and neighbors. (For U.S.A. sales only.) the next school vacation period that Odd a toss -up. For instance, is a skinned knee For full particulars .rite: put in an appearance at a family dinner. In from a city street really any worse than a MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. the course of the next few years, a family swollen eyelid from a country spider? Well, Dept. RM II '53, Box 55 205 E. 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. obligation turned from friendship to love at least there's no traffic problem! and, on August 12, 1948, they were married "One other thing that I wanted in my at the famous Little Church Around The home was a modern, roomy kitchen -one Corner in New York. that was as far away from an apartment LEARN AT HOME "The combination of my radio commit- kitchenette as a bed of geraniums is from to be a Nurse's Aide ments and the fact that Odd had to return a potted plant. Once again, `Witchstone' Practical Nurse to Norway to fulfill some personal obliga- answered my prayer -the kitchen is a or Infant Nurse tions," continues Peggy, "postponed our dream. In fact, it's a sore temptation when i Prepare in spare time for a fascinating, high -pay career. honeymoon until the following summer, I know I should be pounding a typewriter. Thousands of men and women, 18 -60, are graduates of when we went to Norway way of Lon- It's roomy, light and airy, and has a stove this Dhysiclan- endorsed course. High school not required. -by Easy payments; earn as you learn. Trial plan. 54th year. don and Brussels -to visit our mutual rela- that defies error. It's such a cheery room CHICAGO SCHOOL OF NURSING that don't even mind dish -washing. To Dept. 211, 41 East Pearson Street, Chicago II, Ill. I Please send me free booklet and 16 sample lesson pages. boot, it's right off the screened -in back Name porch where we all live during the summer City State Age- months, and when I'm in the kitchen I can still take part in what's going on with the rest of the family. You know, I've often thought that the reason so many women resent their kitchens is because the of HEADACHE kitchens are usually tucked away in a re- NEURALGIA mote corner far from the center of family activity. Not so in my house. The kitchen NEURITIS is located in such a way that the only room you can't see from it is the first -floor bed- room. 9etF$f "In fact, one of the most charming fea- tures of the house is that, no matter where Rol Fwith you are on the first floor of the original structure, you're really always in the same of room the chimney the way thousands ... merely acting as a physicians and dentists recommend. divider without actually closing off the rooms. In some subtle way, it makes for a HERE'S WHY ... Anacin is like a doctor's feeling of oneness -of always being to- prescription. Thot is, Anacin contains not gether. And perhaps, without realizing it, just one but a combination of medically that's why I thought Witchstone' looked proved active ingredients. No other product R like home. gives faster, longer -lasting relief from pain M "But then, home is how you look at it, of headache, neuralgia, neuritis thon Anacin isn't it ?" tablets. Buy Anacin® today I 99 how you Kate Smith Says: "Thanks For Listenin'!" FREE can (Continued from page 40) owe so much, and I thoroughly enjoy this." role in "Flying High," introduced him- The Kate of today can remember some- self as a recording- company executive - thing, with a laugh in her voice as she and told her she was wasting her time as tells it, about one of Ted's first admoni- the butt of the comedian's jokes about her tions to her when they began their work size, when it was her glorious voice that together. "I hope you don't smoke, or people would really care about. Time and swear, or drink," he said solemnly to the Ted have proved this to be right. But, seventeen -year -old Kate, and grinned at EASY! CONFIDENTIAL! when they shook hands on an agreement the way she pulled herself up rigidly to No matter where you live -if you need that he was to manage her professional deny it, going on to say, "because you're money, any sum from $60.00 to $600.00, mail coupon below for FREE Loan Appli- life, an agreement that has stood for not the type, Kathryn Smith." cation and Note. sent in plain envelope. See how easy it is or twenty -two years and is still going strong, "In time, he found out my real vice," employed men and women of good character to borrow money by mail in complete confidence ... witbout endorsers or co- she could only hope that he was right. she says now. "My liking for chocolate signers. You apply for the loan by mail and you get your frappes and money by mail. Repay in small monthly installments to fit And she can remember how his direct- sundaes and things like that - your income. Thousands of men and women all over America ness and sincerity impressed her then. and I guess I'm not the type for that, use our50-year- oldLoan Service. No obligation. Mail coupon. STATE FINANCE COMPANY 323 Securities Building, The Kate of today can remember dozens either!" Dept. TS -11, OMAHA 2, NEBRASKA of causes for which she has brought in But the Kate of today is no more con- I STATE FINANCE CO.. Dept. TS -11 millions of dollars, many of which she con- cerned with the fact that she is larger 323 Securities Bldg., Omaha 2, Nebraska Please rush tinues to serve. Patriotic causes of all than average than she was at the begin- FREE Application Blank. kinds during war years, fund- raising ning of her career, when only the fact that NAME. ------°--- drives to battle disease and disaster which some. others found it amusing made her ADDRESS do not respect place or period. briefly unhappy. By now, she has learned CITY She can remember all her wonderful that Ted was right, and that her voice is iOccupation Agt I years in radio, beginning in the early the important thing. Somehow or other, L Amount you want to borrow $_,______1930's, first.as a singer whose introductory she wouldn't be Kate Smith if that big number, "When the Moon Comes over the voice didn't come from a big, hearty Mountain," became her well -known trade- woman, and she seems to understand that. NEW TOWELS mark all over the country. (Later, she The Kate of today still dislikes big par- LARGE SIZE! Assorted Colors. New! launched 's "God Bless Amer- ties, certainly the kind where people go Not seconds. Money -back guarantee. ica" on its sensational success and it, to be seen and not because of any special Order Nowt Supply limited. 12 for $1" TOWEL SHOP, Dept. 55, Box 881, St. Louis 1. Me. too, will always remain identified with friendship for their hosts. She still shies her.) AS she branched out, under Ted's away from fanfare or frills, and, on the guidance and with Ted as co- commenta- infrequent times when her schedule per- tor, she contributed her own commentary mits her to go to the theatre or movies in and philosophy to her radio broadcasts, winter, she slips in quietly and leaves just but always her singing dominated every- as quietly. Up at her summer place on thing else. With the advent of television, an island in Lake Placid, New York, she Attractive, STYLISH WATCH she became the singer- mistress -of-cere- tries to catch up on some of the movies she contains two Large Birthmonth Sparklers surrounded by over 60 Fiery Brilliants. monies on the handsomely produced has missed, for there the folks all know SEND NO MONEY! Just name, address, Birth Date. Pay postman C.O.D. 57.95 plus daily Kate Smith Hour, on which some of her and take her for granted as one of 10% tax, and postage on delivery. Write is no fuss .a. World -Wide Diamond Co. Dcpc. AN *7 the greatest names in entertainment, in them, and there about her ap- 2451 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 16,111. government, science and the arts, have pearance on local streets or in the shops. made appearances -these latter usually on Ted's "Cracker Barrel" portion of the This past summer she had exceptionally FALSE program. fine antique "hunting," probably her fa- TEETH I am thrilled by Ted's Cracker Barrel vorite sport-next to swimming and speed - KLUTCH holds them tighter discussions," Kate recently said of them, boating and whipping her car along "because his guests come from all walks country roads. Also, this year Lake KLUTCH forms a comfort cushion; holds dental plates so much firmer and snugger that one can eat and talk of life, and it is exciting and enlightening Placid had its first Antiques Show and with greater comfort and security; in many cases al- to Sale, and nearby Saranac Lake held its most as well as with natural teeth. Klatch lessens the hear them talk so informally about the constant fear of a dropping, rocking, chafing plate. 25c great things they believe in and are work- Third Annual Antiques Show, both of them and 50c at druggsts. 1f your druggist hasn't It. don't waste money on substitutes, but send us 10c ing for. For instance, Ted has talked with field days for antique -mad Kate. It's well and we will mail you a generous trial box. Federal narcotics agents who have told of known, however, that this is a girl who KLUTCH CO., Box 5386 -K. ELMIRA. N. Y. their unceasing war on illicit narcotic knows her thumb -print cranberry glass traffic, which is imperiling so many of our and her authentically wormholed furni- young folks. In the same week, we may ture and all the rest of "it and has great be inviting a candidate for important respect for the traditions behind them. office, a senator sponsoring a bill which "To my way of thinking, I did unearth will affect the lives of every person listen- a few items this year that I will treasure. LADIES! ing to us, a writer whose latest book is One outstanding find, which an authority Here's a big opportunity for you to make fast, causing unusual comment. Nominees for has said is a museum piece, , is a large, easy money -and it costa you nothing but your spare time! Take subscriptions for our maga- the Presidency of the United States have English salt -glaze syrup jug, its back- zines for your friends and neighbors. (For come on the show to discuss issues with ground a rich fuchsia color, with a white U.S.A. sales only.) For full particulars write NOW to: Ted, completely unrehearsed. I consider and gold bas - relief. The code medallion it a liberal education for myself, and our on the base says it was made on January MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS. Inc. listeners and viewers have shared in my 25, 1862, by William Brownfield, and the Dept. RLE 11/53. Box 55 appreciation of it." pewter top, with ivory thumb- button, is 205 E. 42nd St. New York 17, N. Y. It is somehow characteristic of the Kate stamped Atkin Brothers, Sheffield." Some Smith of today that, while she recognizes of Kate's viewers and our readers will the need for more and more light on cur- know how important a find this was for rent affairs, the portion of the program someone whose heart is wrapped up in MORE VALUE 74w LATEST STYLES she really enjoys the most is still the sing- discovering these rare old pieces. ing part-especially the informal "Singing Contrasted with her love for these old Sessions." Perhaps It's because she knows things, a love she's always had, is her de- AGT 109 y OA- r that music is the language of the heart, light in all sorts of new cooking and kitch- and that the simple songs appeal to every- en gadgets and the most modern pots and one. Perhaps it's because these sessions pans, mixed in with the wonderful old GENUINE Brand AGE provide an opportunity to sing to one un- cooking utensils. This past summer, she TO 50 ó 36 PAGE seen viewer who has requested a certain did even more preserving and canning and ame FREE number. "I definitely do feel a closer con- than usual, because the harvests were Mateo/xis ILLUSTRATED iwm idole,. tact with my audiences during these ses- lavish, and came back to town with the Bveb, and DIAMONDS CATALOG sions," she explains it. "I feel I may be back of the station wagon loaded with car- Unredeemed YILSE!FROM It10 10* pledge, giving a little special something to the tons of home -grown vegetables and fruits Alt01tMONO3 REif`R,NOore.r.- one who asked for the song, and, beyond, to last through the winter. Her great re- MOUNFINC! ON M O.e.errene Iowa bomb , .renr .Ran to the many others who will also enjoy it. gret was that her gladioluses and irises r Also, to viewers, Berman's Diamond loan Bank it gives me the chance to introduce couldn't last to be shown her members of my organization who would this grew prize- winning Dept. TG - BERMAN BLDG., BALTO. 1, MD. because year she 100 not ordinarily be seen, but to whom we varieties. For the Kate of today still likes to share record of fourteen consecutive weeks of her enjoyment of life with her audiences, performances without missing one), she and they in turn show an interest in used to play handball next door, in be- everything she does. Her fan mail is tween shows, with one of the little girl CAN'T SLEEP? about double what it was when she ap- dancers in the show. The girl was a whiz peared only on radio. It averages between at the game, but Kate herself has always sixty and seventy thousand pieces a month, been fine at practically every sport, and One of the common and covers comments on her hair, her she disliked not being "best" at any- clothes, everything that goes on during thing. So, one day, she determined to win causes of the shows, and her songs, of course, in at handball, and insisted that the other particular. girl play until she won, almost making Sleepless Nights Viewers ask her why she wears long her late for her makeup and curtain call. sleeves, even in formal clothes, and she Ted Collins scolded Kate roundly at the is Acid Indigestion tells them it's because she thinks they are time. more flattering to a woman her size. They "Kathryn," he said, "it's time for you comment on the way she uses trimmings to grow up. You're still a little show -off on dresses, which are otherwise plain in at heart when it comes to sports." MILLIONS lá color and simple in line, so that they look "I knew he was right," Kate admitted. youthful. "Many large women have told me "Just as he has been right many times they thought they had to wear absolutely since. I think it was probably the last untrimmed things, until they realized time I ever really showed -off like that, NOW GET I had found the skillful use of trim- however." mings was a help," she says. "They sug- gest sometimes that I shorten my dresses, When the Kate of today is asked what FAST RELIEF but I tell them that the longer line is the deepest satisfactions are that have better for my height. I did take a sugges- come to her in the twenty years RTVM tion last winter about my hair, however, has been writing about her, and what she and had it cut two inches shorter. But, has now learned from life, her answer is whether or not I agree with the writer, I as great as her heart: SLEEP LINE love to get these letters -about me per- "I feel that what we call success can sonally, and about the program. It shows never be measured by one great big an interest that I deeply appreciate, and achievement, or by the amount of money A BABY! as long as I have a professional life on earned. For me, it is measured by the the air I shall value the audiences' com- little things -the regard of simple, every- ments. It is they who buy the products day folks, the kindness of strangers in when they take of our sponsors, thereby keeping us on, every walk of life. I never think about and I am eternally grateful to them." what the future may hold. I am just The Kate of today remains humble, and thankful for the present. Content to work, open to suggestions and to criticism, if to spread some happiness if I may, but she thinks it is just. She remembers how, always trying to be my best self. Always back in the days when she was playing at grateful to those around me. Never for- the New York Palace Theatre (where, in- getting to say, in all humility and sin- cidentally, she established a long- distance cerity, 'Thanks for listenin'!'" FOR THE TUMMY Guaranteed to contain no soda Evah's Last Birthday Party Be A PRACTICAL NURSE On The HOME FRONT 65) Women 18 to 55 of age wanted! GOOD PAY, (Continued from page Woodrow Wilson Conley -was found to be great demand for Trained Practical Nurses. organs . . . that there was absolutely no a soft- spoken, serious young man. Mrs. Learn at home in spare time. High school diploma not needed. Easy, modern tech- hope for recovery. Conley was the kind of woman who won nique includes infant care, A -bomb first "We haven't told Evah that she is dy- the respect and good will of all other aid. Full equipment furnished. Sample Lesson PagesinBookletFREE. Write Now! ing," Mrs. Conley said. "We let her do women on the block. She was a good WAYNE SCHOOL of Practical Nursing whatever she wishes. Although she is now housekeeper, good mother, and always 2525 Sheffield Ave., Desk E.74, Chicagol4 too weak to play much." bright and cheerful. Gladys Conley and her husband were try- It was in the first year the Conleys lived ing to make Evah's days as full and happy in the new block that Evah was born. She as possible, but had found it hard going, was a pretty blonde baby with blue eyes. for medical and hospital bills were piling Woody thought she resembled his mother. up. Evah's desire now was to have a sea- She grew into a sweet and polite little Check number, size and color of frames . 1-5x7 d 2 -5x7 side vacation. Mrs. Conley added, "And girl. The neighbors' doors were always Ivory and Gold she's always wanted a bicycle, but she'll open to the child. She would frequently 1-8x10 2 -8x10 Brown and Gold never be strong enough again to ride it." go visiting with her dolls and sit in a Beautiful silk finish black and white ti enlargements made from your favorite The plight of the Conleys had been kitchen while cookies were baked. Little snapshots. photos or negatives. Be sure to include color of hair, eyes and brought to Warren's attention by a neigh- Evah loved to sing and gave full payment clothing for having your enlargements bor, Mrs. Richard White, the woman in music for her sweets. beautifully hand colored in oil. same SEND NO MONEY. Simply pay post. whose niece was to lend Evah her But, as you can see, there was nothing man for each enlargement and each birthday. frame plus cost of mailing. Additional Mrs. White had written Warren, describing unusual about Evah or the Conley family $1.29 for hand coloring 5x7 size or $1.69 for 8x10 size. Satisfaction guaranteed. Limit 2 the Conleys and their tragedy. She accu- as a whole. Woody went to work early, to a customer. Originals returned with enlargements. rately described them as an then returned in the evening to a Offer good in U.S.A. only. Prompt service. average Amer- dinner HOLLYWOOD FILM STUDIOS, Dept. NF -83 ican family in an average town. prepared by Gladys and an hour or two 7021 SANTA MONICA BLVD.. HOLLYWOOD 38. CALIF. Hyattsville, Maryland, lies in the shadows of play with his children. Some evenings, of the giant cities of Washington, D. C., he built'slides or swings for his youngsters and Baltimore. The Conley home is on a -as Evah would brag, "Daddy can do or hillside street. The house is of modest size, fix anything." built of red bricks, with a neat slope of When the children were in bed, neigh- 9rrt, grass in the front and back. Here quietly bors would come over to sit in the back BUNIONS lived the Conley family, father and mother, yard to chat and, sometimes, to grill frank- Enlarged or Tender Joints six- year -old Evah and her little brother furters. Sundays, the Conleys went to the Giliam. Baptist Church. Until a year ago, the Con - Quickly Relieved ! Woody and Gladys Conley were married leys were just another average family and Dr. Scholl's Zino -pads in 1945. Woody had quickly relieve painful come out of World Evah was a chubby, healthy girl. pressure on the sensitive War II with a disability and taken his new It was a year ago that Gladys Conley, spot ... soothe, cushion, bride from Virginia to Maryland. He was while bathing her daughter, felt a lump protect it. Enjoy real re- lief as millions do with a carpenter by trade and found himself a in Evah's arm. The mother was no alarm- Dr. Scholl's- world's job in a government plant, where he is ist, but the lump was odd -not a bruise, largest selling foot aids. now head of the construction shop. but a strange, cucumber -shaped thing R The Conleys moved into their red brick under Evah's skin. The next day she took house seven years ago and were warmly Evah to the doctor. received by neighbors. Woody-full name She didn't get an immediate answer. DrScholls Zino pads 101 The doctor suggested an operation to diag- plays Dagmar on TV's Manta), Bozo the ,ldaca&e Swinging Imp Planter nose the growth. Before the week was out, Clown, Metropolitan Opera singers, and a Complete with LOVELY the Conleys were told Evah had cancer. host of other entertainers. One man at the Bargain! To Get New Cust- a omers! This devilishly cute GARDEN "I know it's true," Gladys told her neigh- airport with real heartache was Warren and colorfully decorated FLOWER bor. "I know doctors don't joke about such Hull. It was he who had helped plan the enchanting Imp sits on a swing and ACTUALLY things, but I can't believe it. I just can't party, and he couldn't go. He was emcee- ROCKS back and fortb on ing not the rustic tree trunk. Rich- believe it." only Strike It Rich but The Big ly hand- decorated ceramic, Anyone watching Evah teach her dolls Payoff, too, with three programs that day. in the legendary colors of field and forest; twin love- to play a toy piano would have thought Warren told Walt, "Give the little girl birds attractivelyadorn top the doctor mad. Evah was a picture of a big hug and kiss for me." of swing. Adds a gay note to your end table, mantle, good health and happiness. It was a bittersweet journey to Hyatts- knick -knack shelf, etc. Woody and Gladys were stunned. From ville. Robin Morgan, only a few years older You'll cherish it for years. that day on, they were to face the most than the sick girl, said, "You know, I love Miracle Plants Included Evah Produces a lovely indoor trying times of their lives. At once they without even seeing her. I know the flower garden, quickly and were confronted with the first of many doctors must be wrong." easily. Simply add water. Presto -a gorgeous display difficult decisions. To check the growth of No one contradicted Robin and explained of Asters, Petunias, Mari- the cancer, the doctor could use X -rays the harsh truth. golds, Zinnias, etc. Satis- faction guaranteed or or amputate Evah's arm. He couldn't Gloria DeHaven was solemn and thought- money back. Not more than promise success either way, but Gladys ful throughout the trip. She has children 2 to each customer. Add 15c to each Imp Planter had to decide which it would be. She de- of her own, aged five and seven. No one ordered for postage and cided against the amputation. could better understand the tragedy than handling. No C. O. D.'s. Realistically, Gladys reasoned that am- another mother. Dobbs Products Co.,900 W. Lake, Dept. 446, Chicago 7,111. putation would mar what little happiness Jan August said, "I hope we can dissolve and normalcy was left in Evah's life. Never some of the fear and bring a bit of joy could she explain such a drastic operation and light into the Conleys' lives." DIABETICS' DIETS to a child, and Evah's whole days would But no one was prepared for Evah's ac- ALSO GOOD FOR LOSING WEIGHT be nightmares. tual condition. Her skin and eyes had Carefully prepared menus which It was at this time that the neighborhood yellowed with jaundice, her body was just enable diabetics to have plenty of began to realize the character of the Con - skin and bones. And yet here, everyone tasty foods to eat and maintain weight and sugar control. 00 leys. It would not have been surprising if knew, was beauty, the kind that touches 12 Day Menus with Recipes Woody and Gladys had become hysterical. children alone, in life or near death. Diet List -Dept. T, P.O. Box 627 Central Station But they kept their equilibrium, although St. Louis 1, Missouri their anguish and suffering were evident Evah had been up since sunrise, excited in the new lines at the corners of their and pleased about the party. But the doc- mouths and the sleeplessness that shad- tors asked that the entertainers put on owed their eyes. their show quickly, for Evah couldn't take Just once, Gladys. said to Mrs. White, too much excitement. Then Woody car- TOWELS "It's God's way, but we can't understand ried Evah outdoors. Large Size $100 why it must be Evah." Wearing only pajama bottoms in the 1qqL Assorted Colors ONLY And the child was just as amazingly midday heat, she lay on a blanket under Money Back Guarantee. Order Now courageous as her parents. Never whim- the shade of a tree. The entertainers MURRAY HILL HOUSE, Dept. 68 -D pering, Evah underwent six operations and gathered around a piano moved into the 157 host 31st St., New York 16, N. Y. Dealers' Inquiries Invited countless X -ray treatments that left her back yard. scarred and uncomfortable. The disease There were gay songs and tricks from took its gradual effect and she became sal- the clown. There was a scrumptious birth- low and spindly. day cake with a little girl -doll on the top ANY PHOTO ENLARGED The Conleys followed every course med- wearing a huge hoop skirt that was all ical science offered, they prayed to God confection. There were toys enough to Size 8 x 10 Inches make Santa's eyes pop: records on DOUBLE-WEIGHT Paper and, beyond that, determined to make and a Same price for full length or bust Evah's life as full as each day permitted. phonograph, candy and games, dolls and form, groups, landscapes, pet ani- mals, etc., or enlargements of any But they were handicapped. After medical cowboy suits, a beagle dog and a bicycle. urne gwith ihpp°i your eper bills, there was little left for toys and No child ever had a birthday party with td many toys and SendNoMoney a for $ 50 pleasures for Evah. And then, in the latter so stars before. But, after Just mall photo, negative or snap- part of June, came the hot all, this was to be a lot of birthdays rolled shot (any size) and receive your enlargement. murderously guaranteed fadeless, on beautiifuldouble -weight weather that strikes the Eastern seaboard. into one. portrait quality Pay d 69c with derr andwe pay post- Meanwhile, the cancer had spread. Everyone took comfort from the doctor's age. Take advantage of this amazing offer. Sand your photos today. Professional Art Studios, 534 S. Malo, Dept. 33-P, Princeton, Illinois "If you hadn't seen her in six months," explanation that Evah had as yet suffered Mrs. White said, "you wouldn't recognize no pain. Each of the stars took pride in her. She was down to twenty -six pounds." the youngster's generosity when her moth- Evah wanted a seaside vacation. Of er unwrapped one gift and found a watch. Agents Wanted! course, many little girls want one, too, but "I just bought her one of these the other Work for a reputable magazine publishing have a lifetime ahead of them. And then day," Mrs. Conley said. firm. You need no previous experience! We furnish all materials free. Turn your spare Mrs. White wrote Warren Hull. Evah immediately asked, "Who shall we time into dollars. Writing Warren was no accident, for give this one to ?" Represent us in your community. Help your Strike It Rich is one of the favorite shows Then the doctor said Evah had had friends and neighbors by handling their maga- enough and was to be taken into the house. zine subscription orders for them. Write today in her neighborhood. Even little Evah was without delay and let us tell you how easy it a regular viewer. Like so many adults, she About half an hour later, the stars filed it. U.S.A. sales only. Address: would sit by the receiver prompting con- through her bedroom to wish her goodbye. Macfadden Publications, Inc. testants as well as Warren. She was tired, dazed by it all, but very Box 55, Dept. RM 11/53 Mrs. White's letter caught the eyes of happy. After all, Evah was the only one, 205 E. 42nd Street New York 17, N. Y. the judges. Walt Framer contacted Mrs. so they all thought, who didn't know this Conley and arranged for her to fly up for was her last birthday. the Wednesday -night show. That night, Robin Morgan told Evah she would like Mrs. Conley answered all questions cor- to show her around the television studios rectly and earned five hundred dollars. sometime, and Gloria DeHaven said she Made stronger to last )origin She said then, "Evah has wanted so many must come and play with her children things we couldn't afford. It'll be different whenever she visited New York. Walt FOLDING now." Framer was the last to go in, and he said, WHEEL The Heartline began ringing, too. A hotel "For Warren's sake and my own, I hope CHAIRS owner offered the Conleys a free month you will always think of this as one of at any one of his resorts, with nurses in your happiest birthdays." Easy handling Comfortable attendance. It was then that Walt Framer "Thank you," she said, and smiled. Then 'All welded joints and Warren were struck with a thought- she added, "But, you know, I'm not having Chrome plated since Evah was not expected to live to her any more." ...Accessories next birthday, why not move the date up It was a somber, serious lot of stars and modifications immediately and give her a gala party? who returned to New York. All had been available A week later, on a sunny morning in impressed by the bearing of Evah and her F011S TO July, a million dollars' worth of talent mother. And, when Warren mulled it R See your dealer or write /or catalog IO INCHES from radio, video and Hollywood made its over, he said, "We thought we were giving M EVEREST & JENNINGS way to La Guardia Airport in New York. Evah something wonderful, but I think she There were actress Gloria DeHaven, pian- gave us a lesson in courage that we'll never ist Jan August, little Robin Morgan (who forget." 102 It Couldn't Happen to a Nicer Guy! (Continued from page 71) he doesn't oversleep, he has six alarm ould happen to Jack Sterling, this man clocks in his apartment. They go off at Poor with the easy -going manner, the humor, five -minute intervals -so that, if he ignores the warm personality, who, five years ago, the brassy throat of one, five others fol- succeeded Arthur Godfrey on his early - low through to hound him from his bed. morning disk jockey show -and greater "I once asked Godfrey whether you ever Willie. challenge has no trouper met than this! get used to it," Jack laughed, "if you ever For the man who succeeded the one, get used to rising before the birds . Worrisome Willie ... a real sad fellow! Every the only, the irreplaceable Godfrey -and which means that you must also go to bed month he tries to dream up a new way of made the listeners like it-proved his before them- around 8 or 9 P.M. getting extra dollars to pay those bills. No, mettle then and there, beyond question " 'No,' was Arthur's clipped reply, 'after Willie isn't tao smart . . . he doesn't know or quibble, on the airways. fifteen or twenty years of it, I can tell you about our quick solution to all money prob- But not without butterflies. . that you never do!'" lems. "Oh, golly," quavered six-foot, 190 - On Saturday mornings, immediately after HERE'S THE ANSWER to everyone's money pound, brown -eyed bridegroom Sterling, his early- morning show, Jack travels to worries. It's the proven way to earn those I never had so many butterflies in my Philadelphia (but no longer alone -his extra dollars. Make as much as you want - life as on that lethal dawning of November bride, he said, with the recurrent smile, spend it the way you want! Absolutely no 6, 1948, when I made my New York debut now drives down with him) for Sealtest cast to you! on the 5:30 to 7:45 morning spot vacated Big Top, the CBS -TV circus program on Na experience necessary; all material free! by the great Godfrey. So many butterflies, which (resplendent in red coat, complete We supply you with the information on haw land such dizzy ones that I got two spon- with black -spangled lapels, long trousers, to start this big money- making business. You sors mixed up! Nobody got mad at me, silk hat, jeweled whip) he is a dashing spend not a penny of your own -spore time everybody got a laugh ... and I got more ringmaster. And now he has the five -a- is the only investment you make. You are butterflies and a deeper realization that to week, 11:30 -to -11:45 A.M. Make Up Your your awn bass to say how many haurs you follow Arthur Godfrey at any time is dif- Mind, the CBS Radio panel show on which wish to devote to your business. virtuoso Sterling is the urbane emcee. ficult -but to follow him on the time that Be o Smart Willie . . . earn those extra bad been his for seven years, this was Urbane, but also a little nervous. . . dollars NOW! Write Today far this valuable begging for it! "Never get over being a little nervous," information and free material ta: "Tough spot? You bet. And, just because Jack said, "especially when starting some- thing new. Most especially on Make Up ft was so tough, I will never forget how MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, INC. wonderful all the New York listeners were Your Mind, for you always hope you'll get that network radio show, and when you Box 55. Dept. BM 11/53 to me in the first ulcer- making weeks after 205 E. 42nd St., New York 17, N. Y. I got on the show. They wrote me a flood do ..." the six -foot Sterling crossed his I'm interested. I want to make more money. Send of letters They sent me telegrams. They fingers, shivered... . full information immediately. telephoned. They said things like 'You were Why Jack Sterling, of all people, should less nervous on the show this morning' ... be nervous-why he should have been Name things that showed a genuine interest in nervous in the very first place -is a prob- Street & No lem the panelists on Make Up Your Mind and a real awareness of the honest pitch L City State J I was making. Things that made me, the should one day attempt to solve. The vis- newcomer from Chicago, feel right at iting psychologist, at the program's end, UNWANTED home in New York and, pretty soon, right should analyze Jack as he does other DESTROY HAIR at home on the air that had been," Jack guests. For our Mr. Sterling, a newcomer to when laughed, "Arthur's air! For that reception, New York he first succeeded God- Only b, KILLING THE HAIR ROOT can you be sure the warmth of it, I was, I am and always frey, is no newcomer to show business. UNWANTED HAIR h GONE FOREVER Brings relief and social happiness. Do not use our method until will be both grateful and humble. you hoe rood our instrvaion book carefully and "It according to his own account, on arned to use the MAHLER METHOD safely and would have been a tougher situation Born, ffdently. Used successfully over fifty yews. if Arthur had just arbitrarily given up the June 24, 1915, in Ma Brown's Theatrical BEAUTY show. But Arthur was going on to bigger Boarding House in Baltimore, Maryland, SE ND S TODAY FOR BOOKLET N FOR YOU' and better things, which meant that his he was on the road trouping with his MAHLERS. INC. Dept. 51P PROVIDENCE 15, R. I. fans would be seeing and hearing him parents, Jack Sexton and Edna Cable, and more often and the wrench was not one sister Betty, some three or four weeks of parting. On the contrary. Furthermore, after he bowed in at Ma Brown's. At the Amazin, Arthur went all out for me before he age of two, he made his theatrical debut HAIR I left the early -morning show. There were as Little Willie in "East Lynne." At the age RECOLORS announcements all through the day, with of seven, he was in Hollywood, playing on IN 17MINUTES , the same vaudeville bill as his parents, but Arthur saying: 'Nice fellow going to take Now change streaked.ew s over; you'll like him.' Things like that. in an act of his own. A minstrel act. ing or drab hair to a new lustrouslDStroas i1!t youthful- looking color, try Tinto "In the beginning I tried, consciously "I did a single on the bill," Jack re- Creme Shampoo -Tint today. lt's tried," Jack said, "not to called, "in blackface make -up. I opened a new hair coloring that re-colors emulate Arthur. hair at home as it shampoos.Takes There are certain tones in our voices which with a comedy song. This was followed by only 17 minutes. No waiting for re- sults. It's easy to use -DO messy are similar. Certain words and phrases a political stump speech, a take -off. I mixing. Won't come out, as we speak them, the same way. closed with a fast tap dance. I thought I Zwash or rob out. But, was a star. Your choice of 13 although I felt that the better part natural appearing of valor was to be as unlike Arthur as it "One night, director Tod Browning CREME SHAMPOO colors ... GET T1NTZ AT is possible for one man to be from another, came backstage, told my folks he thought HAIR COLORING YOUR DRUGGISTS NOW. there were, on this score, differences of he could use me in a picture he was about opinion. For the first three weeks or so to make, and asked them to leave me in after I took over, I'd have a meeting, after Hollywood. But Mother didn't want to every show, with the Powers- That -Be. leave me. We were a traveling family and During these meetings, one member of the we traveled, she said, together. The part Higher Echelon would say, 'You sounded Tod Browning had in mind for me was I too much like Godfrey this morning.' An- the part Jackie Coogan played so un- other would say, 'You didn't soùnd enough forgettably with Charlie Chaplin in 'The like him.' I was rapidly on my way to Kid.' becoming a pretty confused character "I often think," Jack smiled, "how dif- INDELIBLE Eyebrow when, one night, some old pals of mine ferent my and Eyelash Darkener life might have been if Mother Swimproaf! Tearpraaf! from the Midwest blew in and I played had left me in Hollywood. Makes you One application lasts host- about -town. I didn't get to bed until realize how potent is one little word, one 4 to 5 Weeks! 2:30 A.M. -and at 5:30 A.M., when the small yes or no.. . 51.00 (plus lax) at leading show went on, was so tired I couldn't play "I wasn't a star, however," he grinned drug and department stores. it any way but naturally. From then on," again, "nor even that common denominator "DARK- EYES" Dept. P -113 Jack laughed, using his thumb and fore- in the theatre, a 'child prodigy.' But - 3319 Carroll Ave., Chicago 24, III. finger to I enclose 26c (coin or stamps - tea included) for .TRIAL make the V- for -victory sign, brought up, from my first breath, in with directions. "okay!" a PACKAGE of Dark- Eres theatrical atmosphere-I learned early to Check Shade: Black O Brown R Since the Jack Sterling Show goes on know my way around a line, a gag, a song. M the air at 5:30 A.M. (5:30 to 7:45 A.M., My dad had a male quartet, the Garden Name Address Monday through Saturday) , Jack must City Four. Soon after he organized it, it arise at four. In order to make sure that was booked with a musical show which Toten SWtr " 103 went on the road and played-among many I liked it. Liked radio. And decided to make towns, large and small -the relatively small it my career. town of Hornelsville, New York. In Hor- "From Quincy, I went to KNOX in St. nelsville, a girl by the name of Edna Cable, Louis as producer, director, and emcee for who was working at the time in a five -and- some of their top shows, including Quiz Of dime store, joined the show as a chorus Two Cities, Open House, The Land We Live girl-and joined my father, soon after, as In, Saturday At The Chase and Quiz Club. his wife. "In November, 1947, I was called to "Later, my folks had their own stock WBBM, Chicago, as production director. company, and during the summer months When WCBS was searching for a man to my sister and I joined them and worked take Godfrey's place, WBBM's Director with them, wherever they were playing. We Sexton was asked to submit audition rec- were schooled by private tutors and in ords of his station's top local talent, includ- public schools. We once spent two years in ing one of his own. It hadn't occurred to me Ripon, Wisconsin, boarded with a family Think of it! 32 lovely pieces of stamped material to audition. I never thought of myself as a which you can easily and quickly embroider. Costs there, while the folks were on the road, and candidate, largely because I'd decided to only $1.98 yet you would expect to pay much went to school. The longest stretch," he more for these many pieces. A sensational bargainl stay on in the executive phase of radio. But, Large scarf for dresser or radio, 7 pc. refreshment added, "we'd ever done in any one school." when WCBS Radio asked me to, I cut a set, large center, end table or flush tank cover. When Jack was fifteen, he struck out on doilies, samplers, pot holders, bibs, whisk broom record. And now," Jack smiled again, that holder, 3 pc. chair set, 3 pc. vanity set. 3 pc. buf- his own. He felt he'd had a world of stage happy smile, "I'm here. fet set. etc., etc. -32 pieces in all on fine white art experience. And so, for a fact, he had. But only $1.98 plus postage and C.O.D. han- I cloth for assortment "It was after came to New York, by the dling. FREE -Embroidery hoop and he didn't look it. Although six feet tall Way, I name six- strand floss. Satisfaction guaranteed or your that changed my from Sexton then, he was skinny, all elbows and knees, $1.98 refunded. You keep to Sterling. Or, rather, we changed it, CBS be fir? You be the judge. the mus- anything more a typical "beardless boy" -and and I. For the reason that CBS wanted a Yon can't lose. Mail card today. tache he wears today is a throwback to the BARGAINS, Dept. 252 -T, 3140 Roosevelt, Chicago 12 new name, which would be jointly owned one he grew (not without sweat and some by them and by me -thus making sure I tears) when, as a teen -aged actor, he was was not going to turn up," Jack winked, trying to make himself look older. "I wear NBC! I've grateful, now I'm used to it." "on always been by the it because way, that I didn't have to change the ini- tials on my luggage, fountain pen, et A book everyone who Ilkes to draw At seventeen, he was juvenile lead cetera. Is no (thanks in part, perhaps, to the five-o'clock should have. It free; FREE "It sounds very simple, come to think of address the D. obligation. Simply BOOK 1 shadow on the upper lip) with John it, to say: 'I cut a record and now I'm here.' Winninger Stock Company, which played It wasn't simple. Ten years of ARTOONISTS' EXCHANGE many small cities and towns -including that hard ra- Dept. 5911 Pleasant Hill. Ohio dio experience went into that one record Ripon, Wisconsin! He became a leading man and -although, when I cut it, I didn't ex- with other road shows such as, for instance, pect to hear of it again-I'm glad the the George Robeson Players. With one WCBS executives liked it. Glad because, No" HIGH SCHOOINOMEI stock company, he not only played leads, he if I had had this chance and failed, I think also sold candy, sang between acts and I would have been content as No classes to attend. Easy spare -time train- played in an executive, ing covers big choice of subjects. Friendly the orchestra. would have said, 'An exec is your role, old instructors; standard texts. Full credit for Versatility radio and TV maestro Sterling Diploma awarded. boy, carry on!' I'm pretty sure I would previous schooling. still has with him. The talent speaks, over never have been really happy, or quite set- Write now for FREE catalog! the networks, for itself. WAYNE SCHOOL Catalog HH -12 tled in, if I hadn't had the chance. I know 2527 Sheffield Ave., Chicago 14, Illinois His biggest character lead, during those I could never be completely happy away stock company days, was the one made from show business. I was raised in it. I famous by Frank Bacon in "Lightnin'." know nothing else. Whether or not grease- Then came the depression, and Jack, like paint is in my blood, who knows? But I INGROWN NAIL just about every other man -Jack of those kind of like to put it on," Jack grinned, Hurting You? lean days, did odd jobs... . "and very much like an audience, seen or "Sold silk stockings, for one thing," Jack unseen. So I'm glad I had the chance and Immediate told me. "It was a summer vacation and I didn't fail. Relief! was in Janesville, Wisconsin. I worked the "Glad, too,' because-although it's not A few drops of OUTGRO ®bring blessed relief from small towns out of Janesville. I also worked easy, as I've pointed out, to follow in the tormenting pain of ingrown nail. OUTGRO tough- all the angles. One of them, the ens the skin underneath the nail, allows the nail to sharpest, footsteps of a man of Godfrey's stature - be cut and thus prevents further pain and discom- was to hang a stocking over the top of the I'm fort. OUTGRO is available at all drug counters. it's been great experience. Glad because front door-providing, of course, you'd got happy to be in New York. Glad most of ali your foot in the front door!- fasten it se- because, if I had not come to New York, I curely, then try to chin yourself with it. might never have met Barbara. . . . Agents Wanted! This proved, of course -and I may modestly "Barbara," said Barbara's bridegroom, say, I proved was! Work for a reputable magazine publishing often -how strong it "was my secretary for a short time here at firm. You need no previous experience! We Another blow in the face of sales- resist- CBS. After working for me about two furnish all materials free. Turn your spare ance-you always carried a nail file with time into dollars. months, she came to me one day and told you and, under the popeyed stare of the her family was moving to Washington, Represent us in your community. Help your prospective customer, pulled it, by the me friends and neighbors by handling their maga- D. C. Since she would eventually be join- zine subscription orders for them. Write today point, the length of the stocking. This, too, ing them there, she felt that, before I got without delay and let us tell you how easy it I used, not unsuccessfully, until I met my to make a change come -uppance in the person of a used her, which would is. U.S.A. sales only. Address: customer difficult, I should get someone in her place. Macfadden Publications, Inc. who, in her zeal to show the neighbor 'In the meantime,' she said, 'I may be able Box 55, Dept. RM 11/53 woman what a bargain she'd got in half -a- to fill in for someone else here at CBS, 205 E. 42nd dozen pairs of indestructible hose, used a Street New York 17, N. Y. ' someone who has two secretaries, perhaps, paring knife -not at an angle-and cut the and so will not be inconvenienced when I whole six pairs right through! leave.' FREE BOOK "I seem to remember that she sued the -on company, and I," Jack laughed, "wound up "I thought this was so nice of her, so in vaudeville on the West Coast. I guess I honest and thoughtful and decent, I took did what was needed," he made a funny her out to lunch. And that," Jack said, a Rectal Troubles face, "to kill vaudeville forever. After that, glint in his dark eyes, "is when the romance I was a night -club emcee. I never have began! figured it out, but somehow I landed in "Hadn't I ever noticed her before? Oh, Avoid sure, I had. Of course I had. She's a very Dangers Peoria, Illinois. An announcer friend of Ati pi tS 1C mine at WMBD there asked me to be a pretty girl, very pretty, so pretty she of Delay guest on his show. Little did I guess that I couldn't escape notice. But, beyond the ana , t1í5 was to be, on radio, a long -staying house appreciation any man accords a charming - guest! I was paid seven -fifty for the guest looking, well-bred young girl, I hadn't gone Here is good news. This 140 -page, up -to- spot. And was called back for more roles -until we sat across a table from one an- the- minute book on Piles, Fistula and other This was shortly after R on dramatic and variety programs. Then other at Giovanni's! related rectal and colon ailments -will be came a break which was to be, in the light Christmas, 1951, and we were married, a M sent free for the asking. It may save you much suffering, time and money. Write today of later developments, The Break: I went little more than a year later, in June. -McCleary Clinic and Hospital, 1123 Elms to WTAD in Quincy, Illinois, as assistant "During that year we dated pretty Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo. manager and program director. This did it 'steady.' Barbara went to work, pending her 104 parents' move to Washington, for Margaret tables. And, for the sweet, almond cookies Arlen, who was using two secretaries at and Chinese tea. the time. Since Margaret is also here, in the "As a cook, however, I change pace with CBS building, Barbara and I went out to every meal. Last weekend, at Spring Lake, lunch together a couple of times a week. In New Jersey -where Barbara and I were the evenings, we usually went to the thea- staying with her family, who have a sum- tre. We both love the theatre, especially mer home there-I did stuffed pork chops, musicals, and I think we must have seen, sage dressing, a red wine sauce . and, in the space of a few months, all the musi- speaking of Spring Lake, it was in Spring BE YOUR OWN cals on Broadway. Although she'd been liv- Lake," Jack said, "that Barbara and I were ing in East Orange, New Jersey, and married. worked in New York, Barbara had never "We said our vows in St. Catherine's MUSIC TEACHER Send for Free Book Telling How Easily been to the Copa, or the Latin Quarter, or Chapel, back of the Hotel Monmouth, You Can Learn Piano, Guitar, Accordion, any of the gilded night spots, and I took her which faces the open sea. A full formal ANY instrument This EASY A -B -C Way OR' IT'S EAST to learn music at home. -got a kick out of taking her -to most of wedding, with Barbara in white satin, old IN No tiresome "exercises." No teacher. them. lace veil, orange blossoms-she just looked Just START RIGHT OUT playing simple pieces. Thousands now play who never thought they "I'm very fond of horses, and one night, like a little doll! -and I in the traditional could. Our pictured lessons make it easy as A -B -C to after the theatre, thought it would be ro- striped trousers and cutaway, but looking learn to play popular music, hymns. classical and any other music. Only a few cents a lesson. Over 900.000 mantic to drive around Central Park in one unlike the traditional bridegroom ... for students! !Our 55th successful year.) of the old, nostalgic hansom cabs. When we I wasn't pale, wasn't nervous -just proud, FREE BOOK and LESSON- SAMPLE. Find out why our method can teach you quickly, came back from the drive, Barbara's eyes, just happy. A full battery of photographers easily. inexpensively. Write for Free I noticed, were filled with tears. Touched, from the New York Times and other pa- Book and free Lesson - Sample. No obligation. I asked the reason. Guess," Jack laughed pers were on hand, and there were pictures Mention your favorite in- aloud, "what the reason was! Not senti- and descriptions and announcements. After strument. Just Mall Cou- pon below U. S. SCHOOL ment. Not nostalgia. Not moonlight and the wedding, a reception at Spring Lake's OF MUSIC, StudioC -2011. magic -she is allergic to horses! On our Homestead Country Club, with some four Port Washington, N. Y. honeymoon in Bermuda, we the reception, we skipped the hundred guests. After U. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC horse -drawn carriages! drove to New York, spent the night at the Studio C -2011, Port Washington, N. Y. "Why Barbara ?" Jack repeated the ques- Hotel Pierre, and flew, the next day, to Please send me Free Booklet and Lesson -Sample. tion, "Why, of all the pretty girls I've met, Bermuda, where we stayed at the Princess 1 would like to play (Name Instrument). and meet daily, was Barbara the one? Well, Hotel, played golf, swam, drove (not be- }lave you for one thing she is, let me repeat, a very hind horses) and felt like heaven on earth! Instrument Instrumente pretty girl. Also, she is one of the most "The night before we were married, my Name even -tempered, best -dispositioned young associates at CBS and a few of my other (Please Print) women I have ever known in my life . . . friends in town gave me a bachelor dinner Address and this is, let me say, a potent factor in a -aboard," Jack laughed, "a tugboat. In the woman's appeal to a man. Hudson River. We chugged up the Hudson, "She is also -as I suspected before we back to Coney Island, had an evening re- were married, know now NEW TOWELS and -a competent plete with piano player aboard, good food LARGE SIZE! Assorted Colon. Newt and, at the same time, casual housekeeper. and much hilarity. Not seconds. Money -back goaraatee. And Order Now/ Supply limited. 12 for 5100 an excellent hostess. People like her "The boys at CBS, the boys I work with TOWEL SHOP, Dept. 56. Box 881, St. Louis 1, Me. immediately, and she, as immediately, likes on the shows, gave us a Bell and Howell people. Whether or not she's an artist in movie camera as a wedding gift. There the kitchen, I don't know. Only room in a were many wedding gifts, all fabulous, but family for one cook, and I," Jack chuckled, none more so than the camera from the Make Money and friends as a "am it! Cooking is my hobby. I've a great crew I work with -and who work, what is collection of .cookbooks- German, Italian, more," Jack laughed, "with me! But I think PRACTICAL NURSE LEARN AT HOME -EARN WHILE LEARNING Swedish, Chinese, Filipino-cookbooks of our best wedding present was the new net- recognized resident school of FREENationallypractical nursing no offers approved all countries. Have the real copper cooking work show which was 'delivered' to me just training at borne to women and girls to help fill waiting demand for Parses. Thousands needed at utensils and the wooden spoons and, cer- six weeks after I'd said 'I do.' ence. High school not necessary. No age limit. tainly, a liberal spice shelf. I do my own "As a final fillip to this felicitous state of Sample Lesson Free. Rosh name on de postcard. POST GRADUATE HOSPITAL SCHOOL of NURSING L marketing . I like to do authentic affairs, we've found an apartment on East 9B11 Auditorium Bldg., Chicago S. Ill. Chinese cooking, in preparation for which 54th Street, which means I can just roll out I go right down to Chinatown, to the Wing of bed "- at 4 A.M., what else would the Fat Company, where I have some very good poor guy do but roll? -"and into the studio friends who see to it that I get the authen- here on East 52nd. The decorators are in Now YOU can Make Daily tic ingredients. the place now -by the way, it has a big Extra Cash Income! "Come to dinner some night," Jack said, kitchen -Barbara is running around for with the slant eyes, "and we'll start out them and with them ... and, by the time No investment necessary! You need no with appetizers of Chinese barbecued these words are being read, we'll have left previous experience! We furnish mate- rials. All you have to do is handle orders spareribs, served with mustard and a the Westchester -Biltmore, where we spent time! sweet- and -sour sauce. The spareribs will the summer months, and will be," Jack for us -on your own be followed by a Wan Ton soup. And then said, his voice deepening, "at home. Represent us in your community. Help probably, your friends and neighbors by handling -oh, shrimp, with lobster sauce. "As you can see, everything nice that can their magazine subscription orders for After the shrimp, beef with Chinese vege- happen has happened to me!" them. Write today without delay and let us tell you how easy it is. U.S.A. sales only. WRITE TODAY: Macfadden Publications, Inc. Bog 55, Dept. WG 11/53 205 E. 42nd Street. New York 17, N. Y.

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