davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-23
AAU Summaries

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Bob Reiman, (oreson state). 14o feet lis.
DaSid Boen enae5R (sou3heTn Mskeney G1 Arthu i
Hs5nden Hsd1.san Texas Ages. John wachtlel
g{ais State; G.4J James Fraser 1Miehisan ststeS
w6a M5is Il Tu5,ReS :, b ,RshesFs Illln9s, Dor
ford !ohio Wesleyan5, Roland Sink tsouth
state. Fred carley (Auburnj. Time
:, l29;yEd high hurdles-HsErison Dill
ihsd Gis1.} t}5aldTn,Walasel t,sT Tom Mitchell On
and George Walker Gllinois1: il''ne tied, A 4
sust Erfurth (Rice! tied. Time, o:l41.
unioH! Mavin WhitfieId tohio men stases, 5soi' os
car Browne CLincoln u, Bob Rehber,
Illtnois). Ralph Gold lUCLAl, Richard
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Allan Lavler Texas ", Bob Crowsoi
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nia( y 2 feet 4 INCHES: tied, Bob Lowthe
Scott tWisconsin) and Tex Winter, South
ern California; Is feet.
Two,mile run-Frank Martin IN. Y. q }
r1sa 1n,s Fflier Drske, Itsks John Tvomey mi
Dexter IIdaaho,. John Pattee (UcLA)
tps;a.y,s s20,ysrd low hurdles-HarElson Dillar
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Medill Gartiser (Notre Damej. Craig Dixo
TT. T1TG.Ao6, nos Ralph Tate oklahoma Ass'
Broad jump-John Robertson fTexas)
q feet 5oh inches; Herb Douglas pitts
hyrghD. "a feet 104 inches; Al Lawrenc
Ssouthern California;, q feet ~. inche.
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Hish tI ss ssumpmKen ,Dces. WiesnsE Marquette
and Fred shefield tutah1, 8 A feet =
inches, tied; Dwight Eddleman Illinois),
feet inches; Dwayne Feeken uowa State
aly syor9a Gprn U asIoa sss Gtassv GhsE.ss Heg; Gn
rado u, William Wakefield Southern ca
tfornia), 6 feet inches, tied:
l00-yard dash-Bill Mathis illinois
Lloyd IA Beach Wisconsin, Bill Martir
Charles Jupiter Howard u, Don Camr
pe!l sGolorado ID. Time, 0:09.6.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Sunday Saf Goods Supplies to Be Short for Summer
Big Demand Causes Shortages
In Spite Of Heuvy Production

Fishing rod production is concen-
trated in the medium priced range
at $25 to $55, whereas formerly rods
sold anywhere from $3.50 to 500
Sporting arms prices are up about
10 per cent.
Golf Balls Not Plentiful.
Natural rubber golf balls are back
on the market in limited quantities
Some synthetic rubber balls also are
being made. but even those are not
plentiful, said L. E. Coleman, presi-
dent of the Golf Ball Manufacturers
Association.
Fishermen will have a hard time
finding bamboo rods because only
small amounts of that wood have
been imported since the war. Creels
are scare because most were i'm
ported from Japan, and British and
Norwegian hooks are difficult to OBJ
tain.
Sporting arms and ammunition
are available only In limited quanti-
ties" )" Remington Arms Co. spokes-
man said. I'VE are trying to manu-
facture as complete line as avail
able metal will allow"
Industry sources summarize sup
plies of various types of equipment
this way:
Evening star., 1946-06-23
He'll Drivers Top Card
All Midget Car Track

The spotlight will be centered
on the West Lanham Speedway
three times this week when midget
auto racing continues Tuesday at
$50 and Jack Kochman's He'll Driv-
ers invade for a two-night stand
Friday and Saturday at the same
hour.
The late Lucky Teter presented
the last thrill show at Lanham back
in 194l and it was acknowledged
then that Lanham has one of the
best setups in the East for a show
of this kind. Kochman is bringing
in 20-man squad of Hollywood
movie stunt men and eX-paratroop-
ers who will be featured in a total
Of % specialties.
George Fonder. the former ma
tional champion from Lansdale. Pa.
will return to the midget racing
competition Tuesday night. Fonder
swept to victory in the 25-lap fea-
ture for the second successive week
last Tuesday, but will be strongly
tested in his bid to make it three
In a row.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
New Pin Is Due 10 FLY
In BW Event Today
On Hi-Skor Drives

All bowling roads lead to Hi-Skor
today where the fourth weekly Bowl
ers Victory Legion handicap spon-
sored by the Bulletin starts at 2
o'clock and an overflowing crowd is
expected to be on hand at 8 pm. to
watch the pennant-winning Hi-Skor
team and runner-up King Pin quint
of the District League, in a special
match. test the proposed new
shaped duckpin for the first time.
The new maple designed by DR..
Lyman Briggs of the National Bu-
reau of Standards promises higher
scores and may be the answer to the
long efforts of the operators to OBJ
tain a pin which will not fly like the
one now in use, which would help
curtail injury to pinsetters.
No entries in the BVL event will
be accepted after 10 O'Clock. The
winner receives $50 plus additional
prizes according to the number of
contestants. Full handicaps are based
on scratches of 128 for men and 118
for women. From an entrance fee of
$3.50 each participant and the alley
donate 25 cents to the BVL fund.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Abrams Held Favorite
Over Mande| !; FaIco,
McGrif Look Even

- Geogle Abrams. the Washington
{ boy who had a shot at the middle
weight title before his pre-Pearl
Harbor entrance into the Navy
comes back for his first hometown
bout since redonning civvies when
he meets Jimmy Mandell tomorrow
night in one of the co-features on
Promoter Joe Turner's fight card at
, Griffith Stadium. The other top
sharer is a return go between Jimmy
McGriff and Tony Falco. Both are
-10-rounders.
Abrams has had two fights since
: returning to civilian life, in both
handily defeating Johnny Lawer of
Cleveland. Mandell, who fought
Bee Bee Washington here three
: times, figures to provide George
with tougher competition than did
Lawer, although Abrams will be q
ssizable favorite In his local bouts.
Mandell lost the first on a TkO
when he received a cut eye, got a
draw in the second outing and
dropped decision the third time
u Abrams is working his way back
Ap the middleweight ladder in hope
sqf earning title shot against Tony
~Zale by fall He currently is rated
NO. contender behind Rocky Gra-
ziano, but that rating is wartime
Ireeze, and should he lose to Man
dell he'll be dropped from the list.
The McGriff -Falco match is a
replay of their nine-round draw last
April at Turner's Arena with neither
= favored. In that one Falco, a fancy
boxer, was favorite over McGriff
the slugger. McGriff dropped him
midway through the bout, but Falco
came back to box his way to draw.
sGhe decision, incidentally. was hotly
protested by supporters of both lads.
Z, Promoter Turner has set ringside
:prices at $3.50 for this, drop from
the $40 charged for the first two
outdoor shows of the season here.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
By Dorothy Corew

Assocoied Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, June o. - Sports
enthusiasts will have little chance
to pick and choose in buying equip
ment for their favorite games this
summer.
Tennis rackets are scarce, base
ball bats are hard to find, and very
few bamboo fishing rods are avail
able.
Americans have thronged back to
the Nations golf courses since the
wars end, but one industry spokes-
man said it would take two to three
years to catch up with the demand
for clubs.
Unprecedented demand rather
than lack of production is the cause
of shortages in most sporting goods
fields. In some lines production is
up to prewar levels. Others have
been held up by lack of raw ma
terials.
Low-Priced Lines Out.
Prices on an overall basis for the
industry are said to be up IL to 20
per cent, although some items re-
main the same in 1941. Low-price
lines have been dropped entirely in
some types of equipment.
For instance, tennis balls at so
cents are the same price as before
the war: tennis rackets now sell up
from about SIS, but formerly went as
low as So; the low-priced golf club
has not reappeared and clubs sell
up from IS compared with about
$3.50 up before the war: most golf
balls now sell for IS cents or more
compared with prewar range of
IS to IS cents and up.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Five Games Start Action
In Montgomery Circuit

Montgomery County Sunday Base.
ball League opens play today with
a flve-game card and all tilts sched-
uled for 3 o'clock.
Atchison and Keller meets Medi-
cal Center Admirals at Garrett
Park, Ahaeta A. C.. faces Morning
side Laundry at Blair High, Gath
ersburg takes on the Boulevard A. C
on the Colesville diamond, Bethesda
A. c. plays Cissel-Saxon Post al
Rock Greek Field No. 2 and Gler
Echo goes against Pine Crest al
Bethesda Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Silver Spring Vets Down
Bethesdans al BoWIinu

Two teams of bowlers, aged &c
years or older, had 1t out at Bethes-
da Bowling Center with the Silver
Spring combination of DR.. E. E
Hobbs. Harry Strickler, Johnny
Stewart, H. A. Wilson and Herbie
Harrison defeating the Bethesda
quint OF Chet Lindstrom, Bob
ONeill, Bill Kirby, George 10th
and Jimmy Burns, 1.765 to 1920.
Hobbs led the victors with 397 and
10th the losers with 361.
A return match will be rolled a,
Silver Spring July II.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Yankee Game
Seats Come Hioh
By the Asseeioted Pres.

y me NSfoeTofed FTeSS
NEW YORK, June 22.-With
So players on the roster and
their seven home games all set,
the New York Yankees of the ALL
America Football Conference to-
day are offering season box and
grandstand seats for sale.
Box pews, containing four, six
and eight seats, will cost from
So to s5 per seat a game. Upper
grandstand chairs are priced at
81 contest.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

were preceded in the scoring b,
several out-of-town shotgunner
who were ineligible for local titles
with Rudy Etchen of Miami higl
gun with 81 breaks.
Today's shooting at the, Wash.
lneton Gun Club grounds, neal
Thirty-fourth street and Bennins
road NE, is open to the public
without charge. Yesterdays scores
were:
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Morcey and WoeIfeI Winners
|OfD.C. 7ropshooting Crowns

Julius Marcy won the doubles
title and G. B. Woelfel the doubles
handicap in the opening event yes
terday Of the District trapshooting
championships at the Washington
Gun Club. The event winds up to-
day with firing at 200 singles targets
at l6 yards, beginning at 10 o'clock.
Marcy broke SO of the 100 targets
thrown. for him yesterday, while
Woelfel scored against "a. Both
Evening star., 1946-06-23
wv, China Inn Softies
Clash for Half Title

Irish War Veterans and China
Inn softball teams meet for the
flrst-half championship of the Dis
trict Recreation Twilight League in
a game at O'Clock today at Fair
lawn field No. 4 in Anacostia.
Two speedballers. Bill Hudgins of
the Vets and Joe Sherman of China
Inn, will be opposing pitchers.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Junior Legion Baseball
PloYers HoIdinq Party

A dinner for players in the Junior
American Legion Baseball League
will be held tomorrow at O'Clock
at the Touchdown Club. More than
100 boys will be present
Among the entertainment features
will be baseball movies. Clark
Griffith is among the sports nota-
bles expected to attend.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, June 22-National
League baseball magnates will have
a chance at Boston next month to
learn something about Mexico's S
baseballing Pasquel brothers from
one of their own circle. Sam Brea-
don of the st. Louis Cardinals.
1t won't be in the form of an
official report because Breadon en-
Evening star., 1946-06-23
.0xon Hill Out 10 Share
Departmental Lead

Oxon Hills nine will attempt to
gain on the Departmental League
leading Union Printers tomorrow
when it takes on the Twelfth Pre-
cinct club to open up the loops week
Of play on the South Ellipse.
The Printers tangle with Joe
Boyles Bar on Tuesday and meet
Twelfth Precinct Wednesday in
other action scheduled. All games
are listed for the South Ellipse at
SIS.
STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
|Hardestys, Mar Rays
In Big City Loop Tilt

With undefeated Ida's Department
Store idle, Hardesty's Market will
attempt to strengthen its second
place position in the National City
Sunday League today when the
Marketmen oppose Mar Ray Bar on
the South Ellipse at 3 o'clock.
Bamby Bread goes against Miller
Furniture on the north diamond
and Joe Boyles Bar meets Naiman
Photos on the West Ellipse in other
loop games at 3.
Standings:
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Russiu Is Chess Winner
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON. June Prussia de.
feated Britain. 18 to 6, in a four.
day chess tournament played by
radio which ended today. Russia
beat an American team in a similar
tournament last year.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Typos PIoy Tokoma Park

Union Printers will play the Ia
koma Park nine today at 3 o'clock
on the diamond at Third and Sher-
| idan streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Will Hold Sweepstakes

The Federal Golf Association will
sponsor the third in a series of
Saturday sweepstakes tournaments
June % at Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Bearded Ratoff to Act Again
BY SheiIoh Grohom

ing about what the Johnston once
will do to the scene in Burning
Journey" where his girl comes to
his apartment to get him to throw
q fight. It's very warm III. Which
reminds me Sydney Greenstreet
uses the old "etchings" line on
Alexis Smith and Eleanor Parker
In THE Woman In White" and the
period Is 1859.
*##
Tyrone Power, of all people, will
play the man who swallows live
mice and chickens heads In Might
mare Alley" At lease, that's what
the producer says. .I'll have to see
that to believe that.
Ronald Regain and Ann Sheridan
are the lovers In 'Flamingo Road
Its a Ku Klux Khan story.
Joan Crawford gets Horace Nc
Nally for an important role in "Por-
trait In Black" Horace is the boy
who was under contract to MGM for
three years without doing anything
interesting; then he took Oh for
New York and in 40 hours was back
to play Ginger Rogers first hus-
band. Jorn Todd, in Magnificent
Doll" Now Horace is on his way
Van johnson is the latest to sing
the kiddies to sleep. I mean that
literally. Van is recording an al
bum Of kiddie songs and stories
He is also recording an album OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

an instance as this, you might try
asking your friends and neighbors,
a couple Of weeks hence, who wrote
1.-THE Dark Mirror"
Perhaps 1t is not necessary to wait
. couple Of weeks. Ask them right
after they ten you they have seen the
picture.
Actually, checking up on the
writer Identification skills Of your
fellow moviegoers can be quite an
interesting parler game.
And, If enough interested humans
take 1t UP, 1t might eventually re-
suit in movie authors getting some
OF that credit they are always in
sisting upon. Or the blame, which,
they may not be so keen about.
What with Jean palrymple about
to present it as another Of this
years many REVEALS. "BurlesQue"
gets an interesting sort OF preView
next Sunday. 1t will be offered as
the attraction Of the Theater Guild
of the Air with Bert Lahr playing
the principal role, which he also
will play in Miss Dalrymple's pro-
duction.
"Burlesque," as its title implies.
and as its sensational run back in
l928-29 set IN the memories of
thousands, is the story of that won
derful cross section of theater which
plays just of the main streets of
the leading communities Of the
country.
1t was written by George Marker
Waters and Arthur Hopkins, and
Miss Dalrymple is confident 1t will
repeat its original success.
Ben Hecht who turned producer
director-writer with such pictures
as Christmas in July" and more
recently with "Specter of the Rose"
will revert TO his writer status In his
newest association with the movies.
He will team with Charles Lederer
In q screen adaptation of 1.-THE Kiss
OF Death" for Goth Century-Fox
and, finishing that, collaborate with
Quentin Reynolds on 1.-THE Miracle
Of the Bells"
The latter is an RKO project.
Producer Theron Bamberger
whose last Broadway hit was the
grim anti-Nazi Tomorrow. the
World" turns to fantasy for his
subject this season. His play is
Wonderful Journey by Harry
Segall, based upon the latters
Heaven Can Watt
Associated with Mr.. B. in the cur
rent enterprise is Richard Skinner
who spent several seasons in Wash
1ngton as member of the staff of
the now defunct Civic Theater.
Alexandria Little Theater proup
will open its season November Is
with the presentation of You Can't
Take 1t With You" at George
Washington High School. Follow
ing Monday nights performance for
members of the Little Theater.
Tuesday and Wednesday night
showings will be sponsored by st.
Clements Church and B'nai Birth,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

HOLLYWOOD:
Gregory Raton is growing q beard
from here to there, and when I
asked him, What for?" Gregory
said 1t was q BEEG surprise and he
couldn't talk. But I did some
sleuthing and found out that Greg
DRY Is playing BEEG part in "For-
ever Amber" with Linda .DArneli
and Cornell Wilde. Gregory, In his
earlier years, was an actor--and q
good one.
Don De Fore has shed q double
chin and some weight around the
Waistline because John Ford wants
him for his picture In Mexico. Now
It's just question of getting Don
from Owner Hal Wallis.
Ingrid Bergman's two scenes with
Charles Laughton in New York for
arch Of Triumph" win cost Enter
prise an additional $4,000. They
have to put up . cafe scene In a
New York studio and they must hire
extras who, in all respects, viii
duplicate those In the Fouuuet's
Restaurant scene used in Holly
wood.
Ida Lupino was paid $4,000 by
RKO for her original story, Miss
Pennington. It's about school,
marin and Dan Mainwaring is now
whipping 1t into a movie under q
new title, "Interlude." If Ida likes
1t. she stars in the picture.
\
Robert Mitchum tells me that he
is making progress with his in-laws,
who have been living with him for
some months. tThey speak to me
now" says Bob. who will have his
little joke. Bob's sister, Annette,
has just returned to Los Angeles
after two years In service in Ger
many and France.
Lucille Ball sits all day In strap
less, white satin, boned evening
gown for her picture, Personal
Column" She Is so stiff when she
gets out of the dress that, the first
move she makes, Lucille throws a
vertabra ont! Then, when Charles
Coburn tries to describe how Lucille
did 1t, he throws out one of his
vertabrae!
Johnnie Johnston is in Sacra-
mento to attend Kathryn Grayson S
first concert. After this. they'll do
'em together. Their marriage is
now set for August IA.
John Garfield is already worry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

winch Is nerce thing, you just don't
feel sorry for the cinema author who
cries out that the public only knows
the stars. And perhaps q few of the
more colossal directors.
But just when the professional
moviegoer makes up his mind that
this will be his attitude henceforth,
along comes q picture which Is well
written. One which is SO well writ
ten, In fact, that 1t lis q fragrant
shame that its merit in this respect
will be ignored.
Such q picture, this correspondent
thinks, Is ''The Dark Mirror"
Being listed as the producer and
author Of that psychologist thriller,
Nunnally johnson has a double
chance at recognition. At least he
gets his name on the credits twice.
But the chance remains virtually
zero that one movie fan in 100 who
sees the screenplay win remember 1t
month hence as anything other
than that Olivia de Havilland" pic
ture. Or "the one Lew Ayres was In"
These, with Thomas Mitchell are the
name players in the cast, but the
smallest character player really has
better chance Of permanent identi-
dcation with The Dark Mirror" than
does johnson.
Actually, the picture which was
screened yesterday for critics, Is one
Of the trickiest literary jobs that has
been turned out in Hollywood in a
long time. Regardless of its other
merits, of which there are several to
be talked about here later, they all
spring from the skill with which
johnson laid down the script.
But, as test of now much recog-
milton the writer gets even in such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

What will 1856 be like for you!
Buy extra United States Savings
Bonds in 1916 and keep them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

the seven songs he sings In .The
Romance Of Rosy Ridge.
Victor Mature plays Z titled Eng
Hshman In Moss Rose with Peggy
Cummins and Vincent Price. And
Victor's very obvious British
accent is explained by making him
q Sir Alexander Korda type Of per-
son. Sir Alex Is q Hungarian!
(Rcleased BY North American Newspaper
9s Ailtance.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Small World Note
BY the A,soeioisd Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Harry Bendixen, chief editor OF
Berlingske Tidende, leading after
noon paper in Copenhagen. was
chatting with James Stewart on a
movie set the other day when an
other actor stepped up and called
his name. Then he told the sur
prised editor:
MY name also Is H. Bendixen,
and ! come from Denmark. I re-
member you from your photographs
when you were playing soccer In
college"
The two Bendixens are not re-
lated, but they have many mutual
friends in Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
observation-disclosures Girl: $50

stage. ~
observation-disclosures Girl: $50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Ive Always Loved YOU:
1890 am, las. AIS, 7:o5 and s:55
pm. Stage shows, 1910, 3:35, 6:25
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia-"Two Years BAfore the
Mast; II am, los. 3:15, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Earie-"Deception";; lo:45 am.
12:55. $40. $40. 7::35 and Gas pm.
Hippodrome-"Dead of Night;
ass. 4:3c, 6:25, $40 and $50 pm.
Sister Kenny: l1:45
am, AIS. 4:40, 7:o5 and s:35 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:3o
and 8::30,p.m.
Metropolitan-"King's Row: II 30
am. 2, 4:35. 7:05 and $40 pm.
Palace - "Margie"; 1915 am.
1855. sos. Sis, TBS and $40 pm.
Pix - Or. Terror's House of
Horrors; 2:25, 5, 7:35 and 1910 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from l0:45 am.
What win 1885 be IKE for you.
Buy extra United States Savings
Bonds In 1916 and keen them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Two for Tracy
1 's

HOLLYWOOD.
Spencer Tracy, who has been max
ing pictures at . leisurely pace In
recent years, win see plenty Of ac-
ton In 1947. After "Cass Timber
lane" he will star in American Cav
alcade," the story MGM commits
stoned Carl Sandburg to write. The
poet has completed the yarn, which
covers United States history from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Author Rates Major Credit
For Once in The Dark Mirror
BY Joy cormody

Usually not too dncut to hold when movie
author anents that
of that kind writing and author really
LUCKY to have Dorothy IAmor hide behind
mans other than writer's for the movies do not
Betty Cradle Turner
below grade So frankly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19

the Revolution to the present time.
Sidney Franklin, who did "Ths
Yeariing," will produce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-12
MlAS0NEC ORDERS
 HONOR WHITTIERS


 Lgst evening at the Scottish Rte Temple, record attendance of Ma sons, Stars, Rainbow Girls and Scot tfsil Rite Masens gathered in party of fun and frofic in honor of MT. and Mrs. M. & Whittier, who leave fcrsthe States tomorrow morning on the Princess Norah.
 Under the ohairmanship of Mrs. Rena Leivers, assisted by wives of prominent Masons, the evening was devoted to cards, bingo, darts and dancing, and at II o'clock a regular ld-fashionsd sideboards lunch was served.
 An Eskimo carved letter opener and bookmark was presented to the Whittiers by. Mrs, Charles Tuckett in behalf of the Rainbow Girls, and a Ziegler painting of the Kad-a-Shan Totems at Wrangell was presented by J. w. Leivers in behalf of the Order of Eastern Star and the two Masonic organizations. Presentation remarks followed the ligher vein, as did MT. Whittier's response in ac- cepting the gifts in behalf of him. self and Mrs. Whittier instead of the usual serious and 1audatory econiums usually handed out under like cir cl1mstances.