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...settlers in Junction City, Kans. were "Mr. & Mrs. Edwardson" (Gloria Vanderbilt di Cicco and husband Corporal Pasquale), who let it be known that they were trying to avoid publicity...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: People, Apr. 12, 1943 | 4/12/1943 | See Source »

...novel, was the new Book-of-the-Month Club bestseller; The Human Comedy, his first movie, had a blinding première on Broadway; Carol Marcus, striking 18-year-old actress (in two Saroyan shows), daughter of Bendix Aviation Vice President Charles Marcus, girl friend of Gloria Vanderbilt de Cicco, became Mrs. William Saroyan. They were married in Dayton, where the 34-year-old groom writes training films for the Signal Corps. The ceremony was quiet: so was the unpredictable playwright, who shattered yet another Saroyan precedent, refused to utter a word for publication...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, Mar. 8, 1943 | 3/8/1943 | See Source »

Settled at last were the claims of Manhattan (Kans.) creditors against Gloria Vanderbilt di Cicco & husband. The local suits were all dismissed and possible auction of such Vanderbiltiana as the family coat of arms and Father Reginald's gold polo trophies was avoided...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: People, Jan. 4, 1943 | 1/4/1943 | See Source »

Attached: The household furnishings left behind in Manhattan, Kans., by Private Pasquale di Cicco and his million-heiress wife, the ex-Gloria Vanderbilt. A grocer, an ex-chauffeur, two furniture-craters and a shoe merchant charged the di Ciccos left a mess of bills when they moved to New jersey last month. (They move to Texas next.) The grocer wants $62, the craters $113, the shoe merchant $10, and the ex-chauffeur $90. If a sheriff's sale is authorized, local natives will have a chance to pick up a bronze bust of the original Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: People, Dec. 21, 1942 | 12/21/1942 | See Source »

...interview at Red Bank, N.J. (near the Army camp where her husband now works) Gloria Vanderbilt di Cicco explained, "I was never proud of being a Vanderbilt. If I weren't so happy now, I might hate them [her mother and aunt fought over her custody when she was a tot]. They never thought of what they were doing to me. . . . Every time I was hurt or lonely ... I wished I had a father living and a mother who loved him and loved me. ... I kept saying to myself, 'when I grow up I'll marry...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: People, Nov. 16, 1942 | 11/16/1942 | See Source »

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