Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1950)

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The Ronald Colmans and Arthur Hornblow Jr. at the Beverly Hills Hotel party given by the Bennett Cerfs for Arthur’s wife, Lenora. Ronnie and his wife star in the weekly radio show, “Halls of Ivy” Dear Hearts and Generous People: Ann Sheridan, for giving her time, money and devotion to police officer Mickey Finn’s great cause — help and hope for the Eastside’s underprivileged Mexican kids . . . Cary Grant, for encouragj ing newcomer Paula Raymond on the “Crisis” set by telling her how scared he used to be . . . June Haver, for keeping her promise to entertain Vets at Birmingham Hospital on the day the studio unexpectedly started shooting “I’ll Get By” . . . Robert Young, for devoting endless effort toward lessening the terrifying human toll in traffic . . . Bette Davis, for remembering Betty Lynn’s trouping in “June Bride” and requesting Darryl F. Zanuck’s permission to borrow the little Lynn for “A Story of a Divorce.” Pouting Pigeons: Joan Crawford, because that terrific beating administered by David Brian (she wouldn’t allow him to pull his punches) in “The Damned Don’t Cry” was considered too brutal and practically cut from the picture . . . Bill Holden, because he may have to follow “Dear Ruth” and “Dear Wife” with “Dear Mom,” after maturing so magnificently in “Sunset Boulevard” . . . John Ireland, because twenty-five per cent of his earnings revert to Columbia, in exchange for his artistic freedom. Set Talk: Van and Evie Johnson are so crazy about Mexico, now that they’re back from Europe they’re going to hunt for a hacienda . . . John Wayne’s Mexican-minded too. He plans to make the film, “The Door of Scares,” there . . . Paul Douglas, who likes to see Jan Sterling every night, would like to make a picture with her so he can see her every day . . . Hollywood is asking: Where did Joseph Gotten get that black eye? . . . Hear that Deborah Kerr, who is allergic to the sun, has been verging on a nervous breakdown since making “King Solomon’s Mines” in Africa. Love set? Betty Hutton and Bob Sterling during tennis game at Palm Springs Racquet Club. Bob, Ann Sothern’s ex, is Betty’s constant escort these days The two most eligible bachelor girls in town get together at a party, Ann Sheridan is held by Jane Wyman’s story