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WHAT'S NEW
from Coast to (oast
All of ABCs One Mans Family is proud of Cadet Nurse Teddy (actress Winifred Wolfe) .
By DALE BANKS
IT'S a long cry from these blusterydays of December, but we like the story Patrice Munsel tells about her summer vacation in California. She and her mother stayed at a hotel.
Whenever her mother wanted Patrice, she would send a bellboy to find her. One day he came to the swimming pool and announced seriously, "'Miss Munsel, your car is waiting."
Patrice was puzzled, because she knew she wasn't supposed to go anywhere. In fact, she'd just gone down for a swim while she waited for her singing teacher to turn up. Thinking of that, Patrice said, "You're sure my mother didn't say that my coach was waiting?"
The bellboy grinned, "Yeah," he said, "that's what she said, but that's too highfalutin' for me."
* * *
In case you've ever harbored any notions that people who write mystery stories and, especially, mystery radio shows are working off hidden phobias and sadistic instincts — which you prob
Radio actress Cheer Brentson becomes exclusively Mrs. Robert Smith during the proud moments when the Lieutenant is around to review young Brent's progress.
Everett Mitchell reports on farm events and market conditions for NBC's National Farm and Home Hour.
ably never did stop to think about, as a matter of fact — you're all wrong.
Gene Wang, who writes Mutual's Adventures of the Falcon, says that his profession is not made up of frustrated Draculas who take their blood vicariously.
"In fact," he says, "we're a timid lot. Though we tend to pile body on body, I've known cases where the mere sight of borscht made a writer sick."
Asked why he thinks mystery writers choose that particular form of expression, he says it's because it's a way to make a living, and a pretty good one, at that.
"For some unknown reason," Gene grinned, "boy meets body pays off much better than boy meets girl." • • *
Marion Loveridge is growing up fast these days. She's also finding that there's a lot to learn about life, even after you've done some growing up.
Not long ago, Marion found herself with a couple of free hours and decided (Continued on page 10)