Photoplay (Jul-Dec 1951)

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BY ELSA MAXWELL Everyone gives you a different reason why Ava and Frankie won’t marry. But Elsa gives her reason — for thinking they will THE Gardner-Sinatra jigsaw, the pieces of which I believe will fit together in marriage before the summer ends, is not only a romantic jumble — it also involves two jumbled personalities. For both Ava and Frank are exceedingly contradictory characters. Ava makes frequent visits to North Carolina where her father used to farm the tobacco fields and where her sisters and brother and nieces and nephews continue to live in the simple surroundings which marked Ava’s childhood. Whenever life presses she goes home to Smithfield to get unsnarled. There’s no nonsense about these visits either. When Ava goes home she doesn’t live in any suite in any near-by hotel. She stays with one of her married sisters. She helps with the housework, tramps the countryside, talks to farmer friends, partakes of the local gossip at a country store owned by one of her sisters. Basically, I think, Ava wants exactly what her brother and sisters have; a little house, a garden and a new baby as often as nature and the family budget will allow. “For love (Continued on page 94) 48