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Show BY INEZ GERHARD DAN SEYMOUR has shared a microphone with such head-liners head-liners as Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Milton Berle, Benny Goodman, Andre Kostelanetz and Lily Pons. After 14 years on the air as a master mas-ter of ceremonies he says "The bigger they are, the nicer they are. Maybe it's because they are so well established they don't have to 'pound' every line and grab DAN SEYMOUR every minute of their air time." As emcee of the Tuesday night "We, the People" and the Saturday night "Sing It Again," he has established a reputation for expert handling of a variety of ad-lib-demanding situations. situa-tions. That ability to think and talk fast requires real talent, and he has it. MacDonald Carey is In the market mar-ket for a good comedy. Currently playing a villain for the third time in succession in "Copper Canyon," after doing the same in "Streets of Laredo" and "Bride of Vengeance," he'd like a-change. Gloria Swanson, starring in Faramount's "Sunset Boulevard" Boule-vard" after a long absence from the screen, turned down a contract for $18,000 a week in 1926 to organize her own company; hence, that long absence ab-sence from pictures. She'll never make a bigger mistake. But she has not lost her looks or her figure even looked wonderful won-derful on television! Robert Sterling feels better now that the feud between him and Sunbeam Sun-beam is over. It began with the start of "Roughshod"; the horse realized that this was Sterling's first riding assignment nipped Sterling whenever he turned his back, tried to throw him at unexpected un-expected moments. Sterling figured leven a horse had his price, won Sun-beam Sun-beam with plenty of sugar. |