Screenland (Nov 1950-Oct 1951)

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To Stewart, Deborah Kerr, his co-star of MCM's "King Solomon's Mines," is lovely looking and possessed of enormous courage. Let's TalK About The Ladies Seven girls have made a deep impression on urbane Englishman, Stewart Granger By Kate Holliday Englishwomen are shyer, more reserved than Americans but, says Stewart, "A beautiful dame is a beautiful dame no matter what country she is in." With Jean Simmons, the lady who's most important to him, at Stork Club. "She's the most unspoiled girl I've ever met." H TOW can I talk about women?" Stewart Granger asked, plaintively. "Recently, I haven't been in one place long enough to meet any!" We had to admit there was justice in what the big guy said. We looked at him across a room in the Beverly Hills Hotel, and decided that the women had had a definitely bad break. He was sprawled sideways in a deep chair, his feet on a coffee table, his huge body clad in slacks and a red-and-white cotton shirt. His almost Romanesque head was thrown back, and his dark eyes were laughing at us. He picked up a cigarette and lit it. "You know, it's funny," he declared. "The columnists out here have made me into a tremendous wolf. According to them, all I do is pursue lovely ladies night and day. And that is most amusing to me, for two reasons. "First, I've been in this town, in Hollywood, so short a time that I hardly know anyone. I was here a few weeks some months ago, and I've been here now a few days. Leaving again tomorrow. So, if I am a wolf," he added, his mouth twisted into a grin, "I certainly work fast! "And then, too," he went on, "all the dates I have had here have come about because someone knew I was lonely. I'd go to the studio and somebody would ask me, in that wonderful friendly manner of Americans, if I had something (Please turn to page 31