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“Johnny let me gG, please let me go. I can’t stand it any more
. . . just let me go!” Glamorous Rita Hayworth, as “Gilda,” pleads
with her hoy friend, Glenn Eord, in a vivid scene from the Colum
bia picture, which also features George Macready and Joseph ( alleia,
now at the Dunhar Theatre, Sun.. Mon. and Tues., Oct. 27-28-29.
Deek Watson Pens
A New Torcher
New York—Deek Watson, fea
tured voice and personality with
the Brown Dots, novelty singing
quartette, has just completed a
■ । । I" I' —— ■
LITTLE THINGS —the Stars,
* £ By GEORGE LILLEY ★
NEW YORK, N. Y.—With the
exception of Alan Young, no
new fellow has found success as
a radio comic since probably Red
Skelton. Currently making the
smartest try: a young satirist and
mimic, Peter
Lind Hayes,
featured on
Dinah Shore's
new Wednesday
night show on
CBS. following
Frank Sinatra.
Hayes, boyish
looking (31),
eight months
out of the
Army, special
izes in slightly
Peter Lind Hayes
... a smart try sa d but human
characteriza
tions, like “Punchy” Callahan
(“ . . . they never ‘innerduce’
Punchy at Madison Square Gar
den . . . he’s not such a good
fighter . . . ”). Assailed with air
offers, he shrewdly refused until
the present one included a $lOOO
--week writer (Abe Burrows, ex
“ Duffy’s Tavern” scriptor). Hayes
has been in show business 15
years. He’s married to movie
player Mary Healy.
NOTES ON ACTOR
Somber-faced 45-year-old Ber
nard Lenrow, who plays “Goef
frey Barnes,” of NBC’s popular
Friday night “Mystery Theater,”
is an actor who pretty much lives
his part. He wears flowing black
coats and a
black slouch
hat. His off-air
interest are
ancient classic
mysteries
on which he
spends much
time in study
in an antique
filled Manhat
tan apartment.
He delves on
the side in psy-
Geoffrey Barnes
chology and _ w little acting
the occult. With
a cold passion for immaculate
speech (author of “Voice Im
provement from the Scientific
Standpoint,” once an lowa State
speech professor), Barnes (Len
row), is said never to have fluffed
a radio line. Fan mail he received
on a college station guided him
toward New York radio.
(All Rights Reserved. »
new ballad tagged “Baby, I Just
Want You.” According to the dy
namic scat singer, this is a sequel
to his former hit “I Love You
For Sentimental Reasons.” The
new tune will be waxed in the
near future on the Manor lable.
NOTES ON WRITER *
Max Marcin: Writer-producer
of one of radio’s most successful
mysteries —the seven-year-old
Sunday night (CBS) “Crime Doc
tor.” Marcin’s show continually
draws high ratings opposite Fred
Allen. In the
summer, it in
variably is
is among the
top five on the
ai r. Ex-police
reporter, Mar
cin bases most
of his stories
on newspaper
items. He once
dramatized t o
the letter a
true “perfect
Hk
Max Marcin
.. . late's a habit crime” story
and was snow,
ed under with letters from irate
listeners calling it fantastic.
“Since that,” he says, “ I season
the truth with fiction —to make
it believable.” Max, who knocks
off his stories on an island off
Connecticut, is a deadline work
er: “I need that last minute in
spiration; writers go stale who
work too far th advance.”
Very Little Things
When Dinah Shore, an un
known out of Nashville, audi
tioned for Benny Goodman, he
showed more interest munching
a sandwich. The other day when
Goodman appeared for her pro-
gram, Dinah
Shore, the star,
with obvious
s a t i s f action,
munched a
sandwich. . . .
At 28, Dennis
Day (“A Day
in the Life of
Dennis D a y,”
Thursday
nights. NBC),
is one of the
youngest stars
I <
Dennis Day
with his own .his day’s here
radio program
(ana, girls, still single). . . .
Jackie Keik, radio’s “Homer”
(•The Aldrich Family,” Thurs
day nights. NBC), got his catchy
inflection when, under fright, his
voice broke at an early audition. •
The director ordered him to keep
it that way. I
ar Features Syndicate »
THE HERALD
ATLANTA PVSIAL
ALLIANCE
Continued from Page 1
height's of efficiency in the postal
service, and thereby gain greater
respect from the officials.
A piano solo was given by Miss
Rebecca Jackson of Spelman Col
lege. whose father is a railway
postal clerk, and the benediction
was pronounced by Rev. J. E.
Garnett.
Prior to the meeting a group
picture was made, and whe visit
and address of Chief Clerk at
large Thomas P. Bomar’ of Wash
imgton, D. C. did much to
strengthen the morale and in-
crease the activity of the postal
employees of the Atlanta. Ga.,
Branch, N.A.P.E.
STATE OF SALE OF
Continued from Page 1
tarpaulins; and production sup
plies.
November 7, the day following
the sale period restricted to vet
erans, will be confined to Offer
ings to the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to make purchases
for small businesses. States
counties and municipalities will be
permitted to buy goods and ma
terials on November 8 and non
profit institutions will have their
day on November 12.
The WAA site sale will be
open to commercial, non-priority
buyers November 13 and will con
tinue open ’to this group until
the remaining goods are disposed
of.
Simultaneously with the WAA
site sale quantities of used Army
clothing will be sold on a bid
basis in lots to bona fide dealers.
This bid sale on used clothing
will be open to the public without
regard for priority preferences.
MY DESIRE AND AMBITION SHALL ALWAYS BE
To serve efficiently and honestly those whose busi
ness is entrusted to my care.
To support right principles and oppose bad principles
which would react against our group.
To promote unity among our people and cultivate
good-will among all races.
' o value service and honor above money—truth above
evil—and character above fraud and deceit.
To guarantee the best service at the lowest cost.
To perform all duties with a spirit of sympathy, eco
nomy and dependability.
WE ARE THE ORIGINATORS OF LOW COST FUNERALS AND
SHALL ALWAYS SAVE OUR PEOPLE WORRY AND MONEY.
OUR FUNERAL SERVICE IS ALWAYS DIGNIFIED,
OUR EMBALMING THE BEST.
“I WOULD HAVE THE MIND OF CHRIST
THINKING ONLY GOOD:
I WOULD HAVE THE PEACE OF CHRIST
WHEN MISUNDERSTOOD;
I WOULD HAVE THE HANDS OF CHRIST
BLESSING. HELPING. GIVING:
I WOULD HAVE THE LOVE OF CHRIST
MAKING LIFE WORTH LIVING.”
SIDNEY A. JONES FUNERAL HOME
511 WEST WALDBURG STREET
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA .
OFFICE PHONE 2-3464 RES. PHONE 2-3006
Wife Preservers
I
x w (3^l £
r L Wil
To reglue wood successfully, first take
all the old glue off with hot vinegar. 'Let
the wood dry thoroughly, then apply the
fresh glue. .
COUNTRY
STORE
POULTRY AND EGGS
Cor. Jefferson and Congress Sts.
Dial 8106-8107
Savannah, Georgia
Thursdav. October 24. 1946
are yol a girl scout?
girl SCOUT WEEK OCT. 27th-
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO NEW YORKERS
THE HERALD FOR SALE
Wright’s Candy Store
268 West 115th St.
New York City
Mr. James Wiley
Herald Representative
