davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Three Browns AiIing
AS Title Come Neors
RY the Associuted Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 18.-Three
ailing right halfbacks are giving
Coach Paul q Brown concern in
preparation for Sundays battle be-
tween his Browns and the New
York Yankees for the All-America
Conference championship.
The three, still troubled with old
injuries, are Don Greenwood, Ray
Terrell and AL Atkins.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Grohom-D Dobbs Passing Race
For AAC Title Ends in Tie

fourth-place tie with Bob Hoern-
schmeyer of Chicago. He also had
total of Z points.
Grahams II touchdown passes
also were high for. the conference,
Hoernschmeyer was second with IA,
while Dobbs and frankie Albert
of San Francisco had 13 each.
In addition to his passing achieve
lnents, Dobbs rushed for 208 yards
for a sum of 1904 yards in total
offense, best in the league, his 30
punts averaged 47.8 yards, an all
time pro record. Graham is second
in total offense with 1,769 yards.
SrnpyNfs rEAnERS
Evening star., 1946-12-18
College Quints
BY the Assoeioted Press

East.
Maryland. 40. Western Maryland, SO.
Catholic o., 40; Gallaudet, 81
GEORGETOWN. 46: Richmond. 80.
Texas. AT: Long Island u. 46.
NeT Nev Y1rs 1pnss u 81 osarn ArkanSas, + So
soalns Bow Vss Green. no. S. oiso Boston coliege. 54
yilianova: So; Princeton, 40.
Syracuse, 76; Springfield, So.
Cornell. Al: Colgate, .3S.
Hazard, 81: Tufts. 35r-
Dickinson. I5tssii 81; Wittenberg. 81.
Westminster. II: Bethany. 50.
Xavier, SO: Morris-Earvey, IS.
Trinity, So; Massachusetts, State, 3D..
Cornell Jayvees. 81; Colgate Jayvees, IL.
Midwest
ganSas e. Msrys e g: g: 1ss5s asssasas. e. 81
West. Mich. 65; South ca5rolina. 10.
Ohio T.. "a; Dayton. 20.
Kalama 200; 60; Alma, 81. .,
taEEs'a taIyIa Mes Tss5 3d. 3d. AsE1as' fsFris 4 45
St. Thomas. 80; Carleton. 42.
Muskinsum. 66: Mount Union, es.
South and Southeast.
Duke. A: Florida, 81.
New Mexico. 81; Texas Mines. 5S. :.
Hsin Houston; 47; SOUTHEASTERN, p,,.n 1okla;9' 4
wyoming. SO; washingttoonri State, s5.
San Francisco, Al: Regis. 32.
Willamette, 80. Humboldt State. 81.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Totals IL 943 Totals

Closest contest of the day was
Georgetown Prep's 22-21 victory over
Montgomery Blair on the losers
court.
Although the Little Hoys stayed in
front throughout the game, the
Blazers almost tied the score in the
final frame. Lefty Benton and
Parker Kirby each missed foul shots
in the dying seconds. Benton was
,ioh ccorer with q noj,,tS
Evening star., 1946-12-18
e. U. Tops GaNaudet
For Loop Win No. 7

Catholic u. put away Gallaudet,
40-27, in last nights local Mason
Dixon basketball clash at G. U. Tho
Cardinals were in front all the way,
enjoying a 1876 halftime margin as
they won their second conference
victory in five starts. For the Blues
it was loss No. in the loop.
Gene Szklarz continued as one Of
the big guns in the C. U. attack,
racking up Is points. Tom Cuscaden
of Gallaudet followed with 10.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Cinder Courts Discourage LocoI Recreation

But and football fields and equpment cost
big Good gymnaSlnls $250OO0
communities afford build many a
cities there paygrounds
socaed outdoor basket ball consist cndes with
naked, netess hoops prohibits
child from playing isn't necessarily the
subject The simply takes clothing
shortage infection following
This juvenile delinquency problem, related sports
matter athletics
ciabe extent unless facilities available And this would
the matter strictly the
prisons financially socially?
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Santa Clara Quint
Bune to League
By the Associated Press

SANTA CLARA, Calf, Dec.
18.-Coach Ray Pesco's Broncos
from Santa Clara University
don't play in the Pacific Coast
Conference, but they can lick
every team in the loops south
ern division, they claimed today.
In eight days the undefeated
Broncs disposed of California,
Southern California and U. G.
L. A.~on the victims own courts.
They don't play Stanford, fourth
member of the southern divi-
sion, until February /, but the
Indians aren't rated up with the
remainder of the loop on present
showings. Cal is the defending
conference champion.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Foe Towers Over Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 10 (P.-
Navy's basket ball team, victor over
Hampden-S n-Sydney in a 71-40 rout
in its season opener, will be operat-
ing against 3-inch average
height disadvantage when it meets
William and Mary here this after
noon.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Totals - IS z 81 Totals = II
Artie Boyd, new basket ball men
tor at Anacostia, put a'winning COM
bination on the floor yesterday
which whipped woodward School,
50-39 at Anacostia.
Woodward's Bob Harlowe took top
scoring honors with 13 points, while
Scotty Silvers was right behind with
Evening star., 1946-12-18

the alarming rise III juvenile deIlnquency.
It is to be hoped that some good will come
from the one-day conference but it is a fact that
upon adjournment the writer's representing every
section of the country, were without definite
plan. Each was potential do-gooder, eager to
help, but not more than half dozen seemed
agreed as to the ultimate remedy for curbing de-
linquency.
This much was unanimous-if the youth Of
the land can participate in athletics there will be
less time for reading cheap comic books dealing
with crime and for roaming the streets in restless
gangs, two factors which the Department Of JUS
tce feels promote juvenile delinquency.
How is this curbing to be accomplished On
this the sportswriters were divided. Some felt
that hv annroachng the problem community by.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
WiIIiums to Box Moore

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. 18 tP).-Ike
williams, of Trenton, N. j., Ma
tional Boxing Association light
weight champion, will meet Frankie
Moore, stiff punching Oakland Ne
gro, in 10-round bout here Janu-
ary Is.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

By the Assoeiated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey, =; ST. Louis, (tie).
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Tulsa, g.: Minneapolis, 3.
Dallas. 5: Houston, 1.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 6: Fresno, 4.
San Diego. 8: Oakland, 2.
Tacoma, B; Vancouver, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Boston, 8; WASHINGTON. 8 (tie).
Baltimore, s; Valleyfeld. (tie).
Evening star., 1946-12-18
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Tex.-Joey Maxim, 80.
Cleveland. outpointed Jack Marshall.
Bi BUFFAIo. isS n. Y.-steve BeIloise.
1891, New York, outpointed Henry
Brimm. 1904, Buffalo. 10:
LONDON.-Bruce Woodcock, 19S,
England. t.k,o; Nisse Anderson. 2141s.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.-Jimmy Man.
dell, 169. Buffalo. outpointed Mike Birs-
kovich, 100, Niles, Ohio, 10.
San Antonio ,outpointed Jackie Wilson,
I2S, Pittsburgh, Pa, 10.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
IL. 1t was Woodward's first loss ii
frr,a or,aac

Chamberlain Vocational School,
which stumbled through it's first
football season, showed promise of
a brighter picture in the basket
ball season by downing Sidwell
Friends, 1892, on the Chamberlain
court.
Gus Baroutus sank 16 points and
Joe Soresi accounted for IL to
lead the attack Buddy Smith was
high for the losers with 10.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Cubs to Bottle Chisox
lin 9 of 36 Exhibitions
Nv ,h. Ass,e;o,sd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-The Chicago
Cubs will tune up for the l947 Ma
tional League baseball pennant race
with So exhibition games, nine Of
them with their White Sox cross
| town rivals,
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Bethesda Maids Score

Bethesda Chevy Chase girls basket
ball team beat Gwynn Park, 36-l7
in its season opener yesterday. Mary
Louis Hook led the winners with
II points.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
-ourtmen Won't Comes

Hubbard Cleaners unlimited bas-
ket bali team wants game for
Friday night. It has gym. Con-
tact Jack Ellis at Shepherd 1858.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Totals 15 636 Totals 10 8 s46
Central opened its season by
handing Mount Rainier High its
second straight loss, 37-12, at the
Viking gym.
Johnny Koustenis led the attack,
sinking IL points while Hal Spons-
Ter was runner-up with 8.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Who He Knows Makes sportswriter Important

gentleman painted glowing picture what
being done in his city, chiefly by newspaper promotion Likewise did
delegate New another
there dismal pictures States communities
lacking necessities
widespread Colorado
who disclosed that 67oo boys from to IT annually par
cpae basket ball league confessed that cvcmnded Denver
town of 100000 whose merchants and other citizens behind the
athletic program, lacks gymnasiuns and fields
of the assembled sportSwrers including of the best
known the country ahead Of the Department of Justice
the fight against juvenile delinquency athletics But those
whose supporting admit that projects
which accomplish would fail dmaly New
might well in
Atlanta
Certainly spowrers fattered grateful they
Mr. Miller Attorney General OF Northern Ohio and member
Danes -Four Homen weren't deuding themselves into
thinking inspirations American youth Rare
the portswer pedestal AS veteran
nothing the kids myself But know
That makes Of some Importance so
promote, with success, athletic programs"
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Bosc Problem Is Providing Physical Facilities

This man. and others admitted that because they are sports
writers they position mildly sanda accepted
the Baugh Luckman Di Maggos-nto making periodic
various boys clubs where the of their will
coaching This sports
writer's concrete which they could help
Still the basic problem unsolved this problem to
make available kid with time his hands position
which Americans proudly proclaim
they sporsovng Nation with considerable Some
of sadms costly structures but remains fact
that these the the gifted for the swift
The great need today recreation facilities
swimming gymnasims fields showers uniforms instruction
everything attendant the derprivleged That's
vction
gloves running track and other necessities inside youths will
gravtate toward that under compulSon whatsoever
basket ball front Of drugstore gang
the chance
somebody
a sort
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Johnny Chalfant's 16 points
paced Washington and Lee to its
1886 victory over a. stubborn Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase quint on the
losers court.
Chalfant, however, took back
seat to Bethesda's Benny Benson,
whose 18 points kept his team in
the fight all the way. The Be-
thesdans came within three points
of B. tie in the final frame, but the
Generals rallied to clinch the game.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Pro Basket Ball
By The Associated Press
ASSnCTA OE AMERICA A

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Cleveland, rs; Toronto, 62.-
Philadelphia, 81: Detroit. 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 55; Fort Wayne, 81.
Chicago, 5S. Toledo, 81.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, As; Seattle, A..
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Three years ago-Count Fleet
named horse of the year in turf
and sports digest's annual poll.
Evening star., 1946-12-18

Paul Junior High Schools basket
ball team defeated Coolidge Highs
Junior quint, 1923, yesterday. Ed
Claxton paced the winners.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STANN

What's the Key to Curling Of Juvenile Delinquency?
That glowing tribute paid Of the Nations sports
writer's here the other day when Don Miller speaking for
General Tom Clark labeled sportswiers powerful influence
youth America and appealed them for help in ghtn
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Paul Junior High Victor

Totals 171246 Totals IA 10 38
Score at halftime-Georsetown' 70;
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Fights Lost Night

Totals l4124O Totals 8 e2,
Evening star., 1946-12-18
gh scorer with 9 points.
Totals 10 222 Totals

IUIdIS-- lU ~ IUtHlS--- II
Maryland Park High School,
paced by 6-foot-6-inch Glenn Mich
olson, tramped over Oxon Hill, 68-10.
at MorvIond Dark
Evening star., 1946-12-18

would be accon1pHSneu OtIeS
Congress appropriate annual for the CONSTRUCT
of gynasims swimming pools for the hiring of
instructors
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Hockey at q Glance

Totals : 81 6s Totals 2 10
Evening star., 1946-12-18

at MARYLAND Par
Evening star., 1946-05-05
will enter William and Mary College

The engagement of Miss Ann
Elizabeth Brlansky to DR.. Michael j
Conlon is announced by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Brlansky o1
Johnstown, Pa. DIR. Conlon is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Con-
Ion Of this city.
The prospective bride is a grad
uate of Johnstown High School and
will be graduated in June from
Georgetown University School OF
Nursing.
DR.. Conlon is a graduate Of St.
Johns College, Georgetown Univer-
sity and Georgetown University
School Of Dentistry, where he now
is member Of the faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Gallagher
Of Chevy Chase will entertain at q
cocktail party this afternoon, when
they will announce the engagement
OF the formers sister, Miss Mary
Jane Gallagher, to Maj. Marsh S
Marshall, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Davic
Thomson Marshall of Los Angeles.
Miss Gallagher, who Is the daugh-
Evening star., 1946-05-05

EXCEPTIONAL CAMP for boys 6-1e-The
famous Camp Minnehahs in the Allegheny
Mountains. West Virginia: life saving, rid
Ing, music and all camp crafts and activi-
ties: swimming instructor selected from
Washington; This same camp was chosen
by the Red Cross for their National Aquatic
School. Limited reservations now being
accepted. s weeks. $500 Beautiful cata-
lesee. Write S. g. THOMAS a682 ST. NV
LAUGHING MEADOWS CAMP FOR GIRLS
between the ages Of 9 and II years. All
camp activities including riding and swim
ming at this day camp for girl. WI 1864
CAFE EMORY FOR GIRLS, 6-I2 years in
htll4s9 Motifs. Co. Md. Dramatics. rid
mi. swimming, all camp activities: strong
stan OF experienced counselors. Give your
child vacation in the country. Informa-
Damascus. Md. Damascus 1881.
sHOHOLA-A boys camp in Pennsyivania
1000 IT; alt. Pocono Mts., Greeley. Pa.
horses: $50 mi; Wash, D. C.: chaperoned
train group. Balanced progrem, land and
water sports; experienced leaders; cata-
logue. Frank Barger. SIDWELL FRIENDS
SCHOOL, 1901 Wis. ave, Wash. 16. D. c.
WO. 0953 or OIL. $500.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
The Travellers Notebook

tioners trough 1t smooth" In the
State parks, the cabins having elec-
tricity, hot and cold water, showers,
bedding and linens, cooking uten-
sils and dishes. The china was
manufactured by West Virginia
plant especially for the park sys-
tenn. Some pieces bear the State
seal, while others have outdoor
scenes.
Swimming is among the more
popular pastimes in each park. Wa
toga, with an 11-acre lake. is flanked
by the Greenbrier river, well-known
fishing stream. The park also has
large deer herd, and each year
the commission sets aside a period
in which deer can be hunted with
bow and arrow.
Other West Virginia parks hav-
ing cabins are Babcock, just of
U. s. highway go in Fayette County;
Holly River, in Webster County, and
Droop Mountain, In Pocahontas
County.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
flG(gsN fl(g 4.%e4:e8CAMP512szi
CAMPS TIRED AVON AND AVALON

CAMPS TIRED AVON AND AVALON
For Boys For Girls
On historic Eastern Shore Of Maryland
Swimming, sailing, riding Camp craft,
all land sports, dramatics. REGISTERED
nurse. Professionally trained adult coun-
selors. weeks. Write or phone Mr..
Thomas Burckes, 1914 S. Thomas street,
Arlington. Va Glebe 4400, Ext. 1Ge.
CAMP WAREDACA.- FOR BOYS-A day
camp for boys between the ages Of 5 and
IA years that is real camp in the country
near Bethesda, Md Horseback riding,
swimming, crafts. athletics and science.
WI. 7739.
CAMP MONTROSE-20th season: girls 5
to IL yrs: gentle. One hour from D. c.
Swimming. riding, etc. Churches near.
Season OF weeks. S19O: no extras. Cata-
logue. Mr.. AND MRS. L. A. RANDALL.
Clarksville, Md
LONGFELLOW CAMP-severn River, near
Annapolis, Md: Boys, TIA; June. 90 to
August "a. Riding. water sports, all camp
activities, Booklet upon request: Reese 1.
Sewell. director. LONGFElLOW SCHOOL
FOR BOYS, OIL. 5100, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Weddings Forecast
|BV announcements
Beinq Made T0dav

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Moody o1
Williamsburg, Va, formerly of Be-
thesda, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Adra Evelyn
Moody, to Mr.. w. Dwight Thomas
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Thomas, of Williamsburg.
Miss Moody attends Richmond
Professional Institute. where she Is
majoring in fashion illustration. She
is a graduate of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School and attended
the College Of William and Mary
for two years before transferring tc
the branch of the college in Rich
mond.
Mr.. Thomas, who recently wa.
discharged from the Army All
Force. will attend business school ir
Richmond until the fall, when she
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Fenner Drayton Powell Of Chevy
Chase, are announcing her engage.
ment to Mr.. Sidney Dealy Butter
field, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. But.
terfield, also Of Chevy Chase.
The bride-elect will be graduated
this month from Western Maryland
College, where she Is a member .oi
Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority. Mr.
Butterfield, who recently was dis.
charged following two and hall
years service with the Army over
seas, now is attending American
University where he is a member o1
Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
Mrs. J. c. Grabarkewitz of Fergus
Falls, Mimi. announces the engage.
ment OF her daugher, Miss JUNE
Victoria Grabarkewitz, to Aviation
Chief Machinist Mate John H. Bar.
mum, U. S. NJ. of Washington.
The bride-elect has been with ths
Federal Bureau of Investigation fol
more than three years. Mr.. Bar
mum. who is the son of Mrs. Walter
r. Gordon of New York and Mr.
Harris w. Barnum of Hillandale
Nd now is stationed in Miami.
The couple plan to marry in early
June.
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel L. Affourtit of the
engagement of their daughter, Mis-!
Gloria Theresa Affourtit, to Mid.
shipman Arthur Francis McGrail
Evening star., 1946-05-05

ter Of Mr.. Edward Gallagher Of this
city and the late Mrs. Gallagher, is
q graduate Of immaculate Seminary
and secretary to, Representative
James j. Delaney Of New York.
Maj. Marshall received his degree
in chemical engineering and served
overseas with the 9Sd Chemical
Mortar Battalion Of the Sd Army
He presently is on duty in the Di-
rectorate Of Research and Develop
Jnent, Office of the Chief of the
Chemical Warfare service. Prior to
overseas service he was graduated
from the Command and General
Staff School at Fort Leavenworth
KanS.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Herbert Cuff OF
Ashton, Md, announces the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Dor
othy Sallows Cuff, to 1t. q. g.
Thomas Delos Foster, Medical
Corps, U. s. N. r., son of Mrs. j. H
A. Foster OF Cornell, Wis, and the
late DR.. Foster.
Miss Cuff attended the Washing
ton School for Secretaries and now
is employed in a law Office. 1t
Foster is a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin and George
Washington University Medical
School.
A wedding in August is being
planned by Miss Virginia Garland
Powell, whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Continued From Page D-l4)

and August 81. covering the same
route, with variations.
+ y
Riding stables will be operated
this summer in three OF West Vir-
ginia's six State-operated vacation
parks, the State Conservation Com
missions Division Of Parks has an
nounced. These are Cacapon, a few
miles from the Virginia, Maryland
Pennsylvania borders, in Morgan
County: Watoga, in Pocahontas
County, and Lost River, in Hardy
County.
Cabins in the State parks opened
for vacationers April 81, coinciding
with the beginning of the trout sea-
son, and while the full recreational
facilities will not be under way until
June !, many fishing parties were
signed up for accommodate tions the
first day.
West Virginia boasts that vaca-
Evening star., 1946-05-05
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. D-1!


jr., son of Mr.. McGrail of Brockton
Mass.
The prospective bride attended
Saint Jean de Baptiste School In
New York and was graduated from
Immaculate Conception Academy in
Washington. She now is topo-
graphic craftsman at the hydro
graphic Office in Maryland.
Midshipman McGrail will be COM
missioned in the Marine Corps fol-
lowing his graduation from the
United States Naval Academy In
June and will be stationed in Guam
tico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ermln G. Patrick of
Garrett Park, Md, are announcing
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Eloise Patrick, to Mr.. John L.
Dreese. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
A. Dreese of Kent, Ohio.
Miss Patrick, who will be grad
Evening star., 1946-05-05

uated in June from Wilson Teach.
ers' College, Is q member Of Who's
Who in Colleges and Universities In
the United States. Active in various
college organizations, she Is presi-
dent OF the Twenty Club.
Mr.. Dreese was graduated in ab-
sentia from Kent State High School,
having left for Army Air Corps
training in January, 1943, and be-
ing commissioned a second lieu-
tenant. He now Is enrolled at Mary
land University. e
The engagement Of Miss Emily
Dearborn Marsden to Mr.. John H.
verkouteren, jr. has been an
nounced by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger D. Marsden OF Chevy
Chase. Mr.. Verkouteren Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Verkouteren, also
of CHEVY Chase.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

and DAY of Allied Victory Over
Japan" Other countries that have
paid tribute to r. D. r. include Brazil
Colombia, Guatemala. Turkey, Ar
gentina, Greece, Haiti, Liberia and
Nicaragua.
Hundreds Of collectors possess
copies of the famous Des Nuja
stamps of Spain (Scott 397-399)
without knowing anything about
the painter originally responsible
for them. His name was Francisco
Goya y Lucientes. He was born at
Fuendetodos, March 80, 1746; studied
at Saragossa, got into difiiculties
with the local police, fed to Madrid
travelled with a troupe Of bull fight
ers and eventually arrived in Rome
Ill and poverty-stricken. But he
managed to win a prize in q COM
petition sponsored by the Academy
Of Parma, returned home to execute
frescoes in the Cathedral FL Pila,
and to marry q sister of his frienc
and rival Bayen. His first excep.
tional achievement was a series O,
Evening star., 1946-11-17
nterfederation Meeting Set

The Interfederation Conference
and II member units Of the Fedora
ton OF Citizens Associations will
meet this week.
Clifford Newell, newly elected
president Of the Federation, will be
guest speaker at Fort Davis tomor-
row night. The Burleith and Shep-
herd Park associations are to elect
officers this week. A schedule of
meetings follows:
Monday.
Interfederation Conference-Room
528, Evening Star Building, 8 pm.
Shepherd Park Shepherd School,
Fourteenth and Kalmia streets NV,
8 pm.
Chillum Heights Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church, 5314 North
Capitol street. 8 pm.
Lincoln Park Epworth Methodist
Church, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue NE, 8 pm.
American University Park-Hurst
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Heffernun
CONTINUED From Page C-6.)

can't live in the wilds, as Cortez and
his followers did, and get up every
morning looking pretty.
No Punch Pulling.
Zone of Hollywood's gravest sins
has been to make all of its men
handsome, even though they're dig
ging coal, and its women stunning
creatures, even though they're work
ing in sweat shops. Hollywood has
believed too firmly that cleanliness
is godliness. It's time we dirtiec
up a few people"
For stark realism, however, the
role that will outdo all others will
be that of the girl who goes mad
in Mary Jane Wards story of an
insane asylum, "T1ne Snake Pit" o
best-seller which viii 60 before the
camera early next year. While the
studio has not yet cast the girl
Gene Tierney seems to have the
inside track.
"We're not going to pull any
punches" said Robert Bassler, the
prOQucer. wen make 1t exactly
as the book was written"
The signs all point to realistic
heroines. Olivia de Havilland hac
no hesitancy In growing old and
making herself anything but attrac-
tive for many scenes in her recen,
hit, ITO Each His own" Rosalinc
Russell wore pads and white hail
and lines in her face to portray
Sister Kenny. And to top 'em all
of. Claudette Colbert, who Is known
as the impeccable heroine, look,
pretty droopy in ginghams and
dungarees in the farmyard story
"The Egg and l."
Now then, Lana, what are you
going to do about it?
Rslsased by North American Newspaper