Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
-« #!§ sVi?, Hfeflsaw, • . »aaj /K • kJb 'Jr **... I X jy *£ yJS ’/', . : V ; -• ®| ■l .jbsl - # «H . jn S> > / "jß>yV L -■ - .j/' .* 4 Jt . Idr mfLjm «,- r I .aSr ‘ K?! 1 - mcsßi - fIMPeHHHHBE B ■■ .gB ■ * yjH B *? BESB .5,’ 'ks%' : s&m ; : iM&SBMmBttSKk • • |BBI BBmß^gsijjm^, C -)k*K«4- CUTE IUN» TRICK: Mamie flies solo. Looking-glass makes It e due . "V/Jv H ■ |^F*^ w , m - F > 3 •' TRAMfOUN helps, hut she's e naturally bouncy girl She Does It With Mirrors Hollywood's Mamie Van Doran really doubles up on a trampolln Back in 1953, they hind Mamie Van Dorati (real name: Joan Lucille Olander, of Rowena, S. D.) as Universal Pictures’ answer to Marilyn Monroe. Every studio had at least one answer at the time never was a lady so thoroughly answered. But Marilyn kept on going, and most of her rivals dropped out of sight. Mamie is one who survived. Our interview with her did not reveal the reason for hersoccear—she told us she plays the cello, likes mink coats (what girl doesn’t?) and reads Shelley and Bernard Shaw (a likely story). The TWO MAMIES are twice the fun reason is to be found in the pictures on this page, taken to make her look twice as cute, which she surely does, and bouncy, which she surely is, with or without a trampoiin or a mirror. Mamie has her first major role in a musical called “The Second Greatest Sex.” The Universal people think tins musical is a combination of “Oklahoma!”, “Damn Yankees” and Greek drama. They produced it, of course. They also think Mamie is another Marilyn. Could bet LOUIS BUS 17