Modern Screen (Jan-Nov 1951)

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Do as folks young and old are doing — join the big Swing to Switzer's" today. 'EAT A liniE LICORICE EVERYDAY!' 94 ^'^l^^?&'^SWITZER'S • ST. LOUIS maternal instinct in women and the fraternal spirit in men. Not many actors can do that." Fortunately for Audie, he has a wife who is perfectly satisfied to live in a house without a swimming pool. She can also do without jewels, flashy cars, or mink stoles. "If money were the key to a happy marriage," Pam says, "the rich would be the happiest people in the world. Usually, they're just the opposite. TTie thing that counts most in a marriage is unity, having faith and respect for each other. Pamela is wise enough to realize that a marriage without problems isn't a marriage at all. By facing a problem and surmoTxnting it, a couple grows closer in understanding and devotion. A relatively new groom, Audie isn't ready to discuss children. "I'm crazy about children," he says, "and I know we're going to have some, but first things come first. In our book, a house has the numberone priority. Once we get a house that belongs to us, we'll start thinking of a family. "I'm not one of those guys who thinks everything has to be set before a child Ccin come into the world. If everyone waited xmtil they were financially secvure before they had children, the population in this coimtry wouldn't be very large. "Right now, Pam keeps busy by cleaning the house and cooking and doing aU the, laimdry. As soon as a speck of dust gets on things, she starts working." "I'm just content to be a home-body," Pam insists. "Back in Dallas I lived with four and five hostesses in one house. Now there's only Audie and me — and it's grand." When Audie was married to Wanda Hendrix, there was no such agreement on marital philosophy. Wanda was a smalltown girl, too, but she was an ambitious actress, and she could never understand why Audie balked at going to parties and making so-called valuable contacts. She just didn't understand her husband. Pamela does, and Audie understands her. Although she and Audie have been married only a very few months, they give the impression of having been man and wife for years. They have adjusted sc harmoniously to each other that no one ever takes them for newlyweds. They like it that way. The End don't bargain for faith {Continued from page 70) around him like a tight wrapping, was the boy on the golden staircase. I was so far gone he was like a stranger to me. I kept wondering about him. "What now? . . . What now? . . . What now?" Today I am a man of faith, not necessarily in any one particular religion, or in any one specific manner of worshipping God, but in His order of things. I pray every day. I have seen faith come to my wife, who had forsaken it, and I see faith in the eyes of my little boy because he was born with it and in it. For I came to faith in that hospital bed, but not in a spirit of thankfulness over my recovery and return to my career. I shall always be glad I came to faith before I knew that I was to be restored to the life I wanted . . . and for its own sake. Otherwise it would be a bargain and faith is not to be bargained for. Before the doctors said I was out of danger; before a friend appeared and named a plastic surgeon who had agreed to help me though he knew he would have to wait long for his fee; before I had any assurance I could get back into pictures ... I talked to God and told Him that if