davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Shoots II for Medal
In Effort 10 Regain
Title Won in 1910
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Looking for
new sport fields to dominate. Babe"
Didriksen turned to golf seven years
ago and shot an So on her first
round.
She hasn't been above that figure
since, and today she was bearing
down for her second major womans
title-the Western Open-a tourna-
ment she first won in 1910.
The Olympic hurdling and javelin-
throwing champion of 1932-now
married to George Zaharias, 275-
pound ex-wrestler from Pueblo,
Colo, who follows her around the
links like lamb-won medalist
honors yesterday with 38-39-77.
Hubby Follows All Matches.
"I get big kick out of watching
Baby-wouldn miss one of her golf
matches for the world" said her
jolly husband, George, who now Is
Beverly Hills, (Calif) merchant.
Her drives get mel think she'll
win the title, all right"
With this moral support. Babe"
today faced Margaret Russell of De-
troit in the first round of match
play for the championship. Miss
Russell qualified with an 81, a dozen
strokes over the 38-37-75 par for
the thickly-trapped Park Ridge
course.
Runner-up for medalist honors
was 2O-year- old Dorothy Germaine
of Philadelphia who posted a 80
40-79 after playing tag with the
traps in the high wind which swept
the links and sent most qualifying
scores upward. In order to register
her respectable 70, she had to make
a series of recoveries to offset eight
bogeys. She was matched with Mrs.
Thomas B. Nolan of New Castle, Pa,
who slipped in among the 80 quail
fiers with an 81.
Patty Berg Requires 81.
Other featured first-round matches
sent defending champion Patty Berg
of the marines, front-runner
among the qualifiers with an 81,
against Sally Sessions of Muskegon,
Mich. (S7; Mary Agnes Wall, Me-
nominee, Mich. (83), against Georgia
Tainter, Fargo, N. D. (88); Phyllis
Otto, Omaha, Nebr. (8D, against
Mrs. Harold Sims, st. Paul (SD, and
Catherine Fox, Bloomfield, N. j.
(82), against Mrs. Albert Becker,
Englewood, N. j. (8D.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Giants, Near Second, ,
Sill Are Surprise
Team Of League
By TED MEIER,
Associated Press Sports Writt


Mel Otis New York Giants,
whose earlier five and seven game
winning streaks startled baseball
experts, still are the surprise of the
National League.
The Polo Grounders climbed into
a virtual tie for second place with
the Pittsburgh Pirates by wallop-
ing Brooklyn, 10 to 2, last night in
the days only major league game
The Giants now have won 80
and lost Is games for .545 percent
age. Pittsburgh officially is cred
tied with % wins against % losses
for $50. Counting another Pirate
defeat, from their unfinished game
of May 81 with the Phils, reduces
the Pittsburgh edge to mere four
percentage points. The May 81
game was called after eight innings,
with the Phils ahead, ga.
A crowd of lao paid at Ebbets
Field to see the Giants wallop the
Brooks for the seventh times in II
tries. Hal Gregg, starting Brooklyn
pitcher, was stung for six runs in
a big second inning that made
things easy for Harry Feldrnan,
Giant right-hander.
Only one of the six runs was
earned, Bobby Bragan and Dixie
Walker contributing two costly er-
rors. Sandwiched around the mis-
playS were two walks and singles
by Gus Mancuso, Nap Reyes, Joe
Medwick and Billy Jurges. Field
man batted in a seventh run in the
next inning and battled Brooklyn's S
relief twirler, Cal McLish, on even
terms the rest of the way.
A scheduled afternoon game be-
tween Washington and the New
York Yankees was rained out. The
other clubs had an open date.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Peck Still Far Ahead
As A. A. Stick Leader
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
CHICAGO, June 20.-American
Association batters take turns try
ing to overhaul hard-hitting Hal
Peck, but the consistent Milwaukee
slugger still rides merrily along
atop with .420.
Outfielder Johnny Wrostek Of
Columbus tried to step out after
Peck. Although the clouting Red
Bird climbed So points from fourth
to second place, he Is batting only
.377.
Milwaukee's Heinz Becker dropped
from second to third with 1863 and
Wayne Blackburn of Indianapolis
with 1885 toppled from third to fifth.
Another Brewer, Outflelder Her
schel Martin, took over fourth place
with .345.
Although towering Sy Goedde of
Toledo suffered his first defeat, he
clung to the top in pitching with
record of six wins against one loss.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Versatile Babe Western Open Golf
Case, Stirnweiss Thieving Duel
Peps DeIuyed Nat Yunk Tits

frankie Hayes, veteran catcher
with the AS and one of the leagues
better throwers, has been Cases
particular victim. Six times he has
stolen while Hayes was behind the
bat and Hayes has nipped him only
twice. Against Rollie Hemsley of
the Yanks the Washington flyer
has pilfered three times and been
caught but once.
Tested Red Sox Catchers.
Case has tested the arms of the
Boston Red Sox catchers five times
to complete three steals against Roy
Partee, but be tagged by Bill Con-
roy and Hal Wagner. He has pill
fered twice at expense of Red Hay
worth of the st. Louis Browns, but
Hayworth has thrown him out once.
With Buddy Rosar of the Cleveland
Indians, it's an even break for Case
in four tries.
Now with his legs finally sound
after weeks of ailing, Case feels At
to challenge Hemsley, the Yanks'
old-timer.
Mike Guerra, catcher, kept in
Washington by illness when the
Mats came here Sunday night, has
rejoined the club, but doesn't look
any too good. An abdominal all
ment fattened the little Cuban for
the third time within two weeks.
The trouble has not been diagnosed,
but Guerra probably will get thor
ough examination by a physician
when the club gets home next week.
Skipper Os Bluege thinks he may
pitch Milo Candini In one of the
games of tomorrow's double-header
against the Yanks. After founder
ing about for weeks in relief roles,
Milo as a starter gave splendid
demonstration Of how to pitch as he
blanked the Red Sox with a flve-
hitter last Friday in Griffth Sta
dunn and Bluege feels the right
handler deserves another turn.
When yesterdays postponement
will be played off is yet to be de-
cided. The Mats are not scheduled
to visit New York again until Au-
gust 81 and then five games in four
days are slated. If the tilt isn't
played off Thursday, the last day
of the current series, Washington
pitchers will have to toll overtime
on the last trip to Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York
2::30.
Camp Springs at Fort Myer,
$50.
Times-Herald Cup, Glass A
(women, Washington Country
Club, 9.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at New York
(2). 1::30.
Heurich VS.. Naval Receiving
Station, West Ellipse, $50.
Boxing.
Henry Armstrong VS.. Nick
Latsios, Griffith Stadium, 8::45.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling card, Tur-
ner's Arena, $50.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at New York
230.
Fort Myer at Naval Receiv-
ing Station, $50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston.
Camp Springs VS.. Cameo, West
Ellipse, $50.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston might.
Cameo at Fort Myer. $50.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bonnoekburn Golf List
To Close Tomorrow

John Shorey, pro at Bannockburn,
has announced that entries for the
clubs annual invitation golf tour
nament close tomorrow afternoon at
3. Judging from advance entries,
ono of the strongest fields in years
will compete.
Qualifying rounds of the four ball
affair are scheduled for Thursday
and Friday, and match play starts
Saturday morning and carries
through Sunday.
Last running Of the tourney in
1912 was won by Freddy Nolan and
Maury Fitzgerald of Manor Club.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Net Tourney Lists
Close tomorrow

Entries for the boys and
juniors section of The Stars
City of Washington tennis tour
nament close tomorrow with Bill
Shreve at the Tennis Shop, 1141
Fifteenth street NV, National
5165.
Play starts Thursday on the
Friends School courts.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Two Capital Athletes
Get Tar Heel Awards

F.. j. Wideman and G. w. Hack
ney, District athletes, have been
presented monogram awards by the
athletic council of the University
of North Carolina. Wideman starred
on the baseball team, and Hack
ney is a tennis ace. In presenting
Al monogram awards, it was ex-
planned that the council discontin-
ued the presentation of letters be-
cause military students at the
school cannot get them. In their
place miniature baseballs, track
shoes and tennis rackets were given.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Tucker, Chicago. .371.
Runs-Doerr, Boston, 43.
Runs batted in-Spence,. Washington,
and Hayes, Philadelphia, 36.
Eits--Doerr, Boston, II.
D ! Dubles---Cullenbne Cleveland, 19.
1Iiples-SaVage and Llndell. New
York, Moses, Chicago, and Gutter
ld2e, St. Louis. D.
Home RunS-Cullenbine, Cleveland
and Hayes. Philadelphia, 8
stolen baSes-CaSe Washington, l6,
FltchIng-Ryba. Boston, and MaltZ-
berger Chicago, 6-l, .S51.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bsttine-Wslker, Brooklyn, .3ss.
Runs-Bordagaray Brooklyn, so.
RunS batted ln-Weintraub, New York,
HitS-Walker, Brooklyn. sS,
DoubleS-Walker, Brooklyn, 81.
1ripitesDMusial: rots NJ st.; Louis, and Bar
Home runs-ott. New York, IS
stolen bases-Lupien, PHILADELPHIA and
. Ryan, Boston, 8.
Asshins-4unser. 81 Louis. 81. $50.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Memberships Available
AT BrudIey Hills Club

Bradley Hills Country Club, newly
reorganized with nine holes in play
and another nine to be ready short
ly, is accepting applications for
membership.
Inquiries should be addressed to
Eddie Adams at the club, Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Lloyd Woner, 80, Back
With Buccaneers

e PITTSBURGH, June 20 R).-
President William s. Benswanger Of
the Pittsburgh Pirates has signed
38-year-old Outf1elder Lloyd Waner,
who was released Thursday by the
Brooklyn Dodg@.
Waner was With the Pirates IA
years, from 1927 to 1941, then was
traded to Boston and subsequently
played with Cincinnati and the
Philadelphia Phillies. He will join
the Bucs tomorrow when they come
home for a 23-day stay.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Brown 10 Pitch for Grays
In Twin Bill With EaqIes

Ray Brown. who has pitched
seven straight victories for the
Washington Homestead Grays, will
be on the mound tonight for the
Grays when the champion Negro
nine takes on the Newark Eagles
under the lights at Griffith Sta
dium at $50.
The Eagles probably will start
Terris McDuffle, star hurler taken
from the New York Black Yankees
in a recent trade, and want re-
venge for the double licking the
Grays gave them in Pittsburgh Sum-
.day.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Ruffing HurIs Victory
At Huge Bond Sale
,y the Associated Press.

BY tne ASS0clateu PfeS3.
HOLLYWOOD, June 20.-Twen-
ty-five hundred fans who purchased
81 100000 worth of War Bonds as
admissions saw Red Rulings 9Th
Ferrying Group nine of Long
Beach whip the Hollywood Stars,
2 to /, last night in an exhibition
baseball game.
Ruffing, former New York Yankee
mound ace. and Roy Pitter. former
Montreal twirler, held the Stars to
four hits.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Four Redskins Helping
FIoherty in Navy Job

Ray Flaherty, former Redskin
football coach, has four of his for
mer players helping him handle the
physical conditioning program at
Farragut 1dahoj Naval Training
Center
They are 1t. Jim Barber and
Chief Specialists KY Aldrich, Ed
Justice and Bill Young.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Missouri's 9 Grid Tits
Give Strenuous List
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo, June 2O.-A
nine-game schedule has been COM
pleted for the Missouri U. football
team next fall. Games at home
are with Michigan State and Iowa
State, with the Tigers taking the
road to Nebraska, Oklahoma, Min
nesota and Ohio State.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Joyce Will Bottle Pep
In Chicago on July 7
b the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 20.-Willie Joyce,
Gary, Ind, Negro lightweight, win
ner of two out of three engage
ments with Henry Armstrong, has
matched for a l0-round bout with
Willie Pep, Hartford, Conn, at the
White Sox ball park July under
the promotion of Jack Kearns.
Pep is the New York State feath-
erweight champion, while Joyce
is the California lightweight title
holder.
The weight will be 1874 pounds,
with each boxer posting $4,000 for
weight guarantee.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Cavaliers and Tar Heels
To Bottle in Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, June 20. Vir-
ginia and North Carolina will re-
sumo their football series at Fore
man Field here on Saturday, De-
cember g. 1t is the oldest continuous
football rivalry In the South. Caro-
lima leads in the series, 23 victories
to %.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Federal Golfers Meet

A meeting luncheon of the Fed
eral Golf Association will be held
Thursday at 1890 at the Republic
Cafe, $40 F street NV. officers will
be elected and program laid out.
Hezzie w. Bannister is president.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
TiIden in Red Cross Tennis

NEW YORK, June 20 R.-BIl
Tilden, 51-year-old former tennis
champion, Is coming East from Los
Angeles to participate in the Red
Gross war fund net exhibitions at
Forest Hills on July Q, and 4.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Zivic Will Bottle Bell

PITTSBURGH. June 20 LP).-Pvt.
Fritzie zivic, former welterweight
champion, will meet Tommy Bell in
a l0-round bout at Forbes Field
June 26.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Peacock and 0verton
Continue Golf Feud
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 20.-Roger
Peacock and Spencer Overton, two
of the States best linksmen, will
meet for the second time in two
weeks at the Maryland State Golf
Association open title tournament
June 27 to be held in conjunction
with the Middle Atlantic qualifier
for the National Professional
Golfers Association event.
The two-in-one test will be over
the 36-hole medal play route at the
Woodholme Country Club.
Peacock won by one stroke 145-
146) over Overton in the State
amateur championship match last
Friday and took permanent possess
sion of the Sherwood Forest Cup
He had won the award in 1888 and
1884.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Standing of Clubs,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at New York. Wash. at N Y (2).
Bos. at Phi. (2, n.-t) Boston at Phia.
Cleve. at Det. o.. Cleveland at Detroit.
CHI at st. L. G., n.-tD Chic. at st. L. (nD.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Wm,Lose or Draw
Not Much Doto on Lotsios, but Plenty on Armstrong
By DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.


scratching effort to evolve something
not fareed about Ns chances for beating Henney when
desk popped screed with this closing paragraph
thought this might good stuff for column
from Jay Adjectives Holman who spGrns public rela
tons counsel descriptive in favor OF the homespn and
honest "press agent"
That's what Holman is homsn and honest well as ample
although it isn't to add that
radio this enemy
report, yet wholly unconfrmed
follows unconirmed and not just because
makes eraz think it adds Take
away Joe:
action against NICK Latslos
Griffith Stadium night Washingonians will tribute
great fighting paying tribute
S greatest of them all.
his dating back his debut in
I valid might
Boiling facts Armstrong has had grand total
He has had 96 knockouts 43
decisions knocked and has lost 1S dec
sions that period
Furthermore fights than living,
and divisions.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
ExpIodes Myth Thut Henry Was Forced to Quit Ring

regret that Henry had been forced to quit the ring
assured that Armstrong had not quit boxing
after operation which
had undergone
that Mead whom had known before produced
letter from Armstrong stating his intention Of comeback Eddie
of handle him. Mead died shortly aferward but
recall that recently town the effect
that had Mead lived Armstrong would have boxed again
Armstrong remained idle until June 1942 when started
showing against the elusive
son prompted another try retirement last but
couldn't still.
he will announce his retirement again.
I'm still in good shape remain often"
long money boxing
tinue to box"
I'll forget experience locally in October Of 1894
Mickey Walker al-me fighters
ing the end of the trail boxing Matte the old
ingon Auditorium
" There interview local radio STATION
Mickey would had all money
he had earned in the ring.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 10; Brooklyn, 2 (night).
Only game
Standing Of Clubs,

Games Today. GabeS Tomorrow.
New York al Bklyn. New York at Bklyn.
Phil. at Boston t). Phila. at Boston
Gin. at Pitts. (n). Cinci. at Pittsburgh.
ST L. at Chicago St L. at Chic 90.
Evening star., 1944-06-20

the who at time held the world feaher-
lightweight welerweght titles the time Later
bigger inches taller for the
mddewht He draw and he deserved his
fourth title that night
and the late w. L. Striblng boys
mind knockouts mentioned But know
believe that
caber and out
that Armstrong did
lost his feaherweight he retired it
make the weight Ambers reganed the
lightweight and Fitz Zvc beat him decisvey
the wterweht championship and then made successful
knocking Armsongthe only
checked against him.
couple of years back when Armstrong starting
the insisted meeting early this
zv who still good rested Armstrong who had under
surgical operation for cuts his handiy
Armstrong; decision the originally dated back
IT, 1941 when Zivic stopped him in IL rounds
recall September H. 194 at the District Of Columbia
Commission That the Archibald weighed for
defense against Chalky Wright accidentally
Evening star., 1944-06-20
One Greet Champion Called the Turn on Another

1.-The thing would Walker snapped instantly
be hike the Pacific great
fighting fellow by the Armstrong-Henry
a fighter fighter see one Arm
only wifi champion of
great champions!"
Well, Denman, it's turned that way
would like call attention probably
fighter had That Armstrong
everybody, starts
among Peey
world eatherweight title.
I thought this might add your column
Evening star., 1944-06-20
-ynchburg Signs SchooIboy

LYNCHBURG, June 20 (P)-Jim-
my Jones, young righthanded
pitching star of Hopewell High, has
peen signed by Lynchburg
Evening star., 1944-06-20
League Statistics
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1914.

IUESUAf, JUNE 70, 1914,
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington at New York rain).
Only game scheduled,
Evening star., 1944-02-13

ECONOMICAL! Fa 80 doy supply only $500 "a copsve.
$l0o tl3et doy EASY 70 REEAABfR! Toke only cop
50 eoeh dc SAfe tobsoy tested for purity ond potency
CUARAtTEfD!. 10 higher qvossy scientifically
poas.dsd vausair ory~ese oy price. why PAY MOREs
Evening star., 1944-02-13

vitamin deficiency and its consequences.
NOW Amy normal person can get his full
basic daily supply Of all the Vitamins whose
requirements are known. for as little as 3'st
per day. One Capsule each day is all you take
one is all you pay for.
So Why slow down because Of Nitamin
deficiency? Each ONE A Day brand) Nitamin
Capsule furnishes you with vitamins and
helps you maintain that get up and-g all
for as low as 3'st day.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

In this psetsv es- e-p;etsse host
ess opso" yos'n be right in step
With ne style Of these "se3- sew
zee" deys when serving teo to
yoss ssiesds. Yos'H love the elom-
osoSs. be- -ssffled Ethe offois os
mseh os 6tmdoM's Rite Covdoy
6Des hess. n 10 tase at al yos
cen Wsae one ssv yosrseV OF .
sheer. lowered moter;ol. Picture
Pettess q he Week No. 1871
ee~es u sizes II. ~. Is. lS esd
70. 3izs - seSs;ses ~ yesds u
39-iaes .saes;el; y yesd odds-
ssesoa Il sek- sssssss IS ssc6; 5Ia
yerds et sie-sse q beee sseilise.
Evening star., 1944-08-19

MARI, ,R0R0 Upper Marlboro. Nd.
sAssSsDOSAV Mari. II
ar Sonditioned-Double Feature.
OKLAHOMA RAIDERS DAVID
BRUCE in SHE'S FOR ME-"
SUMMON ROY ROGERS and DALE
EVANS in
yellow Rose of Texas"
Evening star., 1944-08-19
Three Versions
OF Cinderella
To Be Presented

If you never knew there were en-
tirely different stories about Gin
derella. your childhood was GER
tainly neglected. But its not too
late. The Creative Dramatic Clubs
OF the Childrens Museum of Wash
lngton will see to it that you're set
right by 8 pm. Wednesday when
they give performance of the
three story versions in the garden
of the Villa Rosa, 1918 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
The first is an Egyptian version
told to children thousands of wears
before Christ, the second twist orig
mated in Korea and will be pre-
sented in the conventions of the
Chinese theater and the third is
adapted from Alice Duer Miller
best-seller "Cinderella Retold in
Verses On Tuesday night at 8
pm. The Wonderful History of o.
will be presented. The public is
invited to attend both perform
ances.
Mayor La Guardia announces that
a New York City Center Opera
Company production of Johann
Strauss famous light opera. The
Gypsy Baron" has been booked bv
S. Hurok for five months coast
to-coast tour starting in October
InlS, OF course, means Washington
Evening star., 1944-08-19

work in THE More the Merrier,"
made on the same lot. She does pic
lures at other studios, too, as witness
"A Lady Takes a Chance" released
by RKO.
After years at Warmers, Edward G.
Robinson broke out on the free-lance
trail and during the last couple of
years has made films AZ MGM, Fox,
Paramount, RKO and Columbia.
Right now, he is in England doing
a film for the Raj.
Marlene Dietrich stuck to Para
mount for five years and then
gravitated in turn to Universal,
Samuel Goldwyn, Warner brothers
and various independent lots. She
recently finished ''Kismet" at MGM
and is set to do Hangover Square"
for Fox when she returns from an
overseas entertainment trip.
\ X X
Rosalind Russell is an excellent
example OF what proper free lancing
can do for an actress Miss Russell
was begged down for three years at
MGM and was little more than a
name on the studios long contract
LIST. Once she got out on her own,
things began to happen. She made
What a Woman!" at Columbia,
then hiked to Warmers for Roughly
Speaking" and a couple of hit pic
lures at Paramount and RKO.
Barbara Stanwyck is no stick at
home-studio girl, either. She re-
Gently finished Double Indemnity"
for Paramount and before that
Lady Of Burlesque" for Hunt
Stromberg and Ball of Fire" for
Sam Goldwyn.
Ginger Rogers was built to star
dom through the Fred Astaire dane
ing musicals at RKO and STAYED
with that studio to start her dra-
matte career. But during the last
three years she has free lanced with
remarkable results. NOWADAYS no
one studio is her home.
Ingrid Bergman and Joan Fon-
taine are free-lance stars by reason
OF their aff1liation with David O.
Selznlck, who rents them out at
huge profits to other lots. Bob
Hope, tied fast to Paramount for
several years. Is also on the loose
these days and profiting heavily.
Studios have good reason to worry.
The shuttle -along stars have been
ringing the bell by making outstand-
ing pictures-and that what counts
with those who lay it on the line at
the box Office.
tReieased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1944-08-19
This Peck's a Good Boy
BY ROsALIND sHAFrER.

wifes family, watchmakers from
Helsinki, and his wife, 4 hairdresser,
who worked at her trade when he
was getting started In New York.
They lived In . 312-a-month room
just after they were married.
Peck's family came from Cork.
ireland, via Buffalo, N. Y, to La
Jolla, Calf. There he had pleas
ant boyhood, around boats and
fishing and swimming. He went to
the Poughkeepsie Regatta on the
University Of California crew In
1888. A spinal injury which soon
after ended athletics for him, 50 far
has kept him out of the armed
forces. College dramatics filled the
void and pointed him towards
Broadway.
Peck made a personal hit In three
Broadway fiops, outshining the pro-
ductions and getting himself q
screen career as q result. Once In
Hollywood, Peck was scarcely at
work in his first film when he had
offers which divided his screen roles
for the next four years among four
companies. Now he's climbing to
the stars.
The greatest acting plum of the
year, the role of Father Chisholm
in THE Keys Of the Kingdom,
was given him before he'd finished