davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11

There will be a meeting
of the managers of the
teams entered In the 1947
Local IL Softball League,
tonight, at 1880 p. m. In
Local IL headquarters.
Plans for the coming
season will be discussed
and teams will be selected
for a d mittanc e in the
League.
Anyone interested in the
promotion of the Local IL
SOftball League Is invited
to attend this meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11

Notre Dame COACH, rIaIIh LSdIJ, "I10
generally wrings his hands and emltS heart-
wrenching sighs whenever his prospects are
mentioned, pulled trick play, catching his
listeners off-side.
eve should be in very good shape next
season." he said, smiling broadly at the
thought of prosperous fU>ure. From last
wears first team we lose only three regu-
lars. think we will have team our
alumni will be proud of. 1t will be repre-
sentative Notre Dame club"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11

Z
handicap event for several C;
The time schedule for the
| tournament is as follows:
Saturday, April 18th
100 p. NJ. Shift
Team I'll, Toledo Pipe Thread
Local #12, Toledo, VIM. Macy
captain.
Team #2, Toledo Pipe Thread
Local #12, Toledo, H. Schmidt
captain.
Team #3, Toledo Pipe Thread
#12, Toledo, Fread Earle, capt.
Team IA, Toledo Pipe Thread
#12, Toledo, Virgil Discard, cap
tain.
Team rs, Toledo Pipe Thread
Local #12, Toledo, Jim Ragen
captain.
Mather #2, Mather Spring
Unit, Local #12, Toledo, War
rem Stevens, captain.
Gordon Buff, Gordon Bumper
Unit, Local #12, Toledo, Franz
Powalowski, captain.
Denny's PB's, Spicer Unit
Local #12, Toledo, v. F. Den
mis-, captain.
Saturday, April 18th
500 p. Nj. Shift
Schmidts, Spicer Unit, Loca
#12, Toledo, Marion Schmidt
captain.
Assembly, Airway Unite, Lo
cal #12, Toledo, John Konwin
ski, captain.
Gordon Assembly, Gordor
Unite, Local #12, Toledo, Lloyc
Rawlins, captain.
Design Engineers, WHY'S Unit
Local #12, Toledo, Fred Hauck
captain.
Chassis Eng, WHY'S Unite
Local #12, Toledo, John Koski
captain.
Body Engineers, WHY'S, Uni
Local #12, Toledo, H. S. Zim
norman, captain.
Fabric Cutters, WHY'S Unit
Local #12, Toledo, Stanley Flip
czak, captain.
Chassis, WHY'S Unit, Loca
#12, Toledo, c. Traschke, capt.
Saturday, April 18th
500 p. NJ. Shift
Gordon Maintenance, Gordor
Unit, Local #12, Toledo, Marion
Warns, captain.
Industrial, Superior Coach, Lo
cal FIJI, Lima, o. c. Odell
captain.
Trim, Superior Coach, Loca
#711, Lima, VIM. c. Osenbaugh
captain.
UAW.CIO, Lima Locomotive
] Local #106, Lima, Homer Thies
ing, captain.
"A" Team, Lima Locomotive
Local #106, Lima, Melvin Par
ker, captain.
&C" Team, Lima Locomotive
Local #106, Lima, B. Byrne
captain.
"W" Team, Lima Locomotive
Local #106, Lima, Edgar John
son, captain.
Eye Team, Lima Locomotive
#106, Lima, James Folk, capt.
Saturday, April 18th
700 p. Nj. Shift
Toledo Steel Tube, Tol. Stee
Unit, Local #12, Toledo, Edw
Young, captain.
DeVilbiss UAW.CIO, Devil
bliss Unit, Local #12, Toledo
Ken Shepard, captain.
Standard Products, STANDARD
Prod. UAW, Local #497, Port
Clinton, John Zebert, captain.
Dura Senators, Dura UAW
ICIO, Local FIG, Toledo, Chez
Wcislek, captain.
Jeepers, Willys Unit, Local
# IL, Toledo, Fred Bowel, capt.
Mechanics, WHY'S Unit, Local
#12, Toledo, Claude Nadeau, cap
tain.
Inspections, WHY'S Unit, Local
#12, Toledo, L. Locopolous.
Department 1902, WHY'S Unit
Local #12, Toledo, M. Lang. cap
tain.
Saturday, April 18th.
900 p. NJ. Shift
Universals, Universal Cooler
Local #750, Marion, Lester. Mil
Ter, captain.
Coolers, Universal Cooler, Lo
cal #750, Marion, Bernard Sea
ton, captain.
Willys.Overland, WHY'S Unit
Local #12, Toledo, Bud Pachol
ski, captain.
WHY'S Unit, WHY'S UAW-CIO
Local IL, Toledo.
Ka.See's Mite Club, Willys
Unit, Local #12, Toledo, Star
Szarlip, captain,
Parts Dept, WHY'S Unit, Loca
#12, Toledo, L. McMaster
Harry's Clothes, WHY'S Unit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11

Local #12, Toledo, Leo Garwa-
cki, captain.
Forge Inspection, WHY'S Unit,
Local #12, Toledo, Bill Rutkow-
ski, captain.
Sunday, April 18th
800 P. NJ. Shift
Inspectors, Unitcast, Local
#48, Toledo, Ben Mccullough,
captain.
Stockrooms Unitcast, Local
#48, Toledo, Walter Boiling,
captain.
Furnace Room, Unitcast, Local
#48, Toledo, Homer Cline, capt.
Cleaning Room, Unitcast Lo'
cal #48, Toledo, Joe Wlodarz,
captain.
Molders, Unitcast, Local #48,
Toledo, John Dandar, captain.
Cutters, Unitcast, Local #48, To-
ledo, Steve Jagielski.
Coreroom, Unitcast, Local
#48, Toledo Andy Nyitray, capt.
Maintenance, Unitcast, Local
#49, Toledo, Bob Perry, captain.
Sunday, April 18th
500 p. NJ. Shift
Modern Builders, Spicer Unit,
Local #12, Toledo, H. w. Bader.
Salvage, Surface Comb, Local
#12, Toledo, John Mattimore,
captain.
Layout, Surface Comb, Local
#12, Toledo, Paul Zalecki.
Gordon Polish, Gordon Unit,
Local #12, Toledo, Cliff Dunn,
captain.
Gordon Unit UAW, Gordon
Unit, Local #12, Toledo, Marsh.
all Myers, captain.
Spicer fl, Spicer Unit, Local
#12, Toledo, w. A. Mckee.
Wagner Plumbing, Auto-Lite
Unit, Local +12, Toledo, T. Nc.
Kibben, captain.
Standard Commutator, Stand.
Com, Local #12, Toledo, John
Kiplinger, captain.
Sunday, April 18th
700 p. M. Shift
Tools, Tol Steel Tube, Local
#12, Toledo, Chet Obarski, capt.
Plaskon, Plaskon Unit, Local
#12, Toledo, Clyde Kuhman,
captain.
Stanley Jones ms, Spicer
Unit, Local #12, Toledo, Earl
Starkey, captain.
Threaders, Champion Unit,
Local #12, Toledo, Herb Schroe.
der, captain.
Miscellaneous, Champion Unit. 4
Local #12, Toledo, Alfred Linz!
ser, captain.
Marathon Rec. B., DeVilbiss
Unit, Local #12, Toledo, Ralph
Holey, captain.
Experimental, WHY'S Unit.
Local #12, Toledo, John Oszta.
fin, captain.
Orewilers, WHY'S Unit, Local
#12, Toledo, Emil Orewiler,
captain.
Sunday, April 18th
800 p. NJ. Shift
Dorr Bar, Acklin Unit, Local
# IL, Toledo, Dan Zielinski.
Tool Division, WHY'S Unit, Lo-
cal #12, Toledo, Howard New.
ton, captain.
Jeepsters, WHY'S Unit, Local
#12, Toledo, James Mcdonald,
captain.
Plumbers, WHY'S Unit, Local
#12, Toledo, Eddie Jenkins, capt. /.
Research, WHY'S Unit, Local {
#12, Toledo, Henry Naumann,
captain.
Alwoods, WHY'S Unit, Local
#12, Toledo, Charles Atwood,
captain.
W-O Breakfast, WHY'S Unit,
Local #12, Toledo.
W-O Breakfast, Willys Unit,
Local #12, Toledo.
Monday, April 14th
700 P. NJ. Shift
Tol. Pressed Steel, Tol. p. S.,
Local #12, Toledo, Randolph
Engelhard, captain.
Local IL Officers, UAW.CIO.
Local #12, Toledo, Art Peth,
captain.
Mather Spring, Mather Unit,
Local #12, Toledo, Tony Kosnek,
captain.
Regional Office, Region 2-B 4
UAW-CIO, Toledo, Toots Martini
captain.
Porcelain Enamel, Tol. Porce.,
En-, Local #12, Toledo, John
Kuszek, captain.
Sheet Metal, WHY'S Unit, Lo.
cal #12, Toledo, Alex Leroux,
captain.
WHY'S Elk. Com, WHY'S Unit,
Local #12, Toledo.
WHY'S Unit, WHY'S Unit, Local
#12, Toledo, Leo Zielinski, capt.
Monday, April 14th
900 p. NJ.
Entire shift reserved for vii.
lys Unit Wednesday night league,
The frontiersman., 1947-02-19
The Frontier sman

fOUJR-Hl ..: .,.e:aQle8s l.; GET: READY .'' FOR SUM
 Ye s terday's meet- ing of the Four HI clubs prepared the spr ing and summer work. Mrs. Ruby AL exander has resigned her post as club leader for the summer mon ths, when other duties make it im- pos sible for her to cont irue in Four-H work. She will re- turn to the post in the fall.
 Members of the thr ee Four HI groups met at the homes of their leaders last night, ins tead of in their regular me ting place at the ~libr ary.
 The senior .groun of girls met with Mrs. G. o. Swain. In-
The frontiersman., 1947-02-19

Page Foul .,4 ATTEND 'MteItN6 or HOMeMAKtRs HelO HAST FRIDAY
 There were IA mem- bers of the Homemak- CTS Club in atten- dance at the February mee ting of the group, held at the home of Mis- Bea tr ice Han cock.
 Mrs. Fr ank Br ad- ford dis GUS sed pie ture arrangement in the homo as the even- ing's homemak ing les. son.
 The song s judy of the. evening was de- voted to a discussion s of the Wri ter of "Be-. lieve Me If All Those mdear ing Young Charms" Con tablets "The Valley Farm" was the subject of the evening's pic ture study.
 Foil owl ing the pro- gr am, members of the Homemakers con tinued with their project of paper flower mak ing for wint CT funerals.
 The March me eli ing of the club will be held at the home of MT s. Susan 7ngl ssh. Date will be amour ced later.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-19

LxPtCI tD OA( X 6oAy ;
 Dr.. Melvin Beltz, who has been away from seldov.ia for the past 10 days, was ex- pectsd to arrive in the city today. He was to have reached Homer last night, if weather permit ted, and he planned to leave for Se1dovia this morn ing.
 Dr.. Be1tz was re- DOT ted to have been showed in for :. the past several days..
 termediate girls went to the home of Mrs. Erl ing Nilsson, who is acting as replac.emen t for Mrs. Al e xander, and the youngest group metHat the home of MT s. Thorva1d Jen- sen. i
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

EASY CONTEST RULES
Ia. Simply tell a friend or neighbor why you like La France
Bluing Flakes containing Luminess. Using no more than IS
words, write down what you told your friend.
b. Then print your name and address and the NAME
N ADDRESS OF THE FRIEND to whom you spoke
about La France mail entry to:
La France Contest
Pc Box 260
Battle Creek, Mich.
All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight
November y, 1947.
z. Use the blank in this ad or one side of any sheet of paper.
All entries must be the original work of the contestants SUBJ
mitted in their own names. All members of a family NAV
compete but no more than one prize will be awarded to a
single family.
3. Submit as many entries as you like. However, each entry
submitted must be accompanied by a top from a box of La
4. This contest is open to everyone in continental United
States except employees of General Foods Corporation, its
their advertising agencies and members of their
families.
S. Prizes, as listed elsewhere in this advertisement, will be
awarded to the writers of the most apt, interesting, sincere
and convincing statements in the opinion of judges designated
by General Foods Corporation. Their decision will be final.
In case of ties, duplicate prizes wilf be awarded. No entries
will be returned. All entries become the property of General
Foods Corporation to be used as they see fit. The contest is
subject. to Federal and State regulations.
6. All winners will be notified by mail and the First Prize
Winner will be announced on THE Second Mrs. Burton
radio show as soon as possible after the close of the contest.
Send stamped, addressed envelopes for complete list of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Manchester
Will Address
Duke Alumni

DR.. Allen K. Manchester, dean
of freshmen of Duke university,
will be guest speaker Thursday
night at 1880 o'clock, when the
local Duke Alumni association
meets in the Friendly cafeteria
dining room, it was announced
Saturday.
Tickets to the banquet have
been distributed and may be pro-
cured from the following per-
sons: Mrs. Louis Fonvielle, Har-
.riss Lyon, N. A. Avera, John
Keith, Miss Dorothy Forbes, Mrs
Arch Carr, Mrs. Doris H. Moss,
Tom Davis, Jap Davis, and Kay
Goodman.
Additional entertainment or
the program will be the showing
of Duke A sugar bowl
game with commentaries by
Harry Wismer.
Alumni from New Hanover
Brunswick, and Fender countie.
have been invited, as we'll a.
service men, former Duke stu.
dents, at Camp Lejeune or othe1
military posts.
Parents of students now at.
tending Duke are also invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

GREENSBORO, Nov. 8. - A
memorial service for Miss Harriet
Elliott, for IL years dean of Wo-
mans college, who died August
6, will be held Tuesday noon n
Aycock at the college.
A member of the college facul-
ty since 1913, Miss Elliott had
become beloved by thousands of
Woman's college alumnae and
was recognized as one of the ma
tons most prominent women
educators.
Chancellor W. c.. jackson will
preside over the exercise, which
will take place at the regular
lege convocation and speak. Mrs.
Julius W. Cone of Greensboro,
alumna and member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the board
of trustees; and Miss Betsy Bull
lock of Rocky Mount, president
OF the student Government, will
be the two other speakers on the
program, each emphasizing as
poets of Dean Elliott's life and in
fluence.
The exercise will be open to
the public.
Dean Elliott long had an in
terest in government and political
affairs, especially where educa-
tional questions and welfare
problems were concerned. In
1910 she was named the only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY

8 p. m.-The Lydia class of
Sunset Park Baptist church
will meet at the home of
Mrs. D. V. Campbell, 1881
Harrison street.
. p. m.-The Woman's Society
of Christian Service, Fifth
Avenue Methodist church
will meet at the church.
Members are asked to bring
articles for the Christmas
bazaar.
TUESDAY
.2:30 p. m.-Df. Irene Anderson
will address members of
the Sunset Park P-TA in
the new building. The pub
lie is invited. An execu-
tive board meeting will be
held at 1870 p. m. ,
3 p. m.-The Mothers and
Teachers club of ST.. Mary's
school will meet in the
Parish hall. Members are
urged to be present.
1880 p. m.-The Ada Carter
circle of Gibson Avenue
Baptist church will meet at
the home of Mrs. c. E.
Brissom, 2118 Gibson ave-
nue..
8 p. m.-The Winter Park P-TA
will meet in the school
auditorium.
- WEDNESDAY
$3.50 p. m.-District No. 9 of the
North Carolina State MUIR
ses Association will meet
in the Nurses home. Re-
. ports of the state meeting
held in Asheville will be
given.
THURSDAY
8 p. m.-The Lake Forest Wom-
ans Civic club will meet
in the clubhouse, formerly
the Lake Forest library.
8:15 p. m.-The Goldenrod chap
ter, 142, OES will meet in
the Masonic temple.
SATURDAY
800 p. m.-The Mcclure Pres
byterian church league
will sponsor a chicken
supper at the community
hall in Castle Haynes. Ad-
mission tickets may be OBJ
tanned from members of
the league. Supper. will be
served from 6 until 9 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. John w. Hunter and
mother, Mrs. Minnie Emmett,
have returned to the city after
visiting for the past week with
the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Van Hall, in Columbia, S. c..
Miss Charlotte Orrell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. OrreIl
of Forest Hills, left this week
for an extended visit to Califor-
mia. While away, she will make
her home with Mrs. Hugh Gil.
mour in Hollywood, Calf. Mrs.
Gilmour is the former Alice
Loughlin of this city.
Miss Rose Jordan and Mrs.
Flossie Jordan of Richmond, Va,
arrived Saturday afternoon to
visit Mrs. Bessie Griffin, Gil
Grace street.
B. r. Drynan, who has been
in the James Walker Memorial
hospital, returned to his home
Sunday and is rapidly recover
ing from a heart ailment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09


4th Division in the United States
Marine Corps serving four years
with two in the Pacific Theatre.
Following their honeymoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Sansone will make
their home in Hollywood, Cali
fornia.
Immediately following the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
M. Herring parents of the bride
entertained with a buffet supper
at their home for the wedding
party and out-of-town guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Miss Herring,
Mr.. Sansone
Are Married

In a ceremony of beauty and
simplicity which took place at
$50 o'clock on Sunday, Novem-
her 2, in the Warsaw Baptist
church, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Herring, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert M. Herring. be-
come the bride Of Anthony San
some, son of Mrs. Antoinette San
some Perniciaro and the late J.
sansone Of New Orleans, La.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. Glendora
Brown prior to the cere-
nony. Mrs. G. Van Stephens,
soloist.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
Gown of ivory slipper satin fash
ioned with a yoke of marqui-
sette outinedl with seed pearls
and buttoned in the back with
miniature satin buttons. The full
sleeves ending in points over the
wrists were also outlined with
seed pearls. The hoped skirt
fell in a graceful chapel train at
the back and a satin, and net
coronet held the fingertip veil of
Illusion. The BRIDES bouquet was
of white roses and carnations
conferred with a purple-throated
orchid.
Miss Cassie Ruth Herring of
Atlanta, Ga, sister of the bride,
attended her as maid-of-honor.
She was gowned in white and
carried an arm bouquet of red
roses caught with red satin
steamers. Her head dress was
ntea hwel . enet,T hitn hcroaws |
a white net, crowness hat. The
Junior bridesmaid was Miss Bob
bic Jean Herring neice of the
bride. She wore a gown of white
made identical to that of the
bridesmaid and carried an arm
matching bandeau.
Wooten Herring, of ASHORE,
brother of the bride, attended
as best man.
Ushers were Robert M. Her
ring, Jr., of Beaufort, brother of
the bride, and James F. Strick-
land of Warsaw.
Mrs. Herring, mother of the
bride, wore a model of royal blue
crepe with black accessories and
wore a shoulder corsage of Tais-
mar roses. Mrs. Perniciaro.
mother Of the bridegroom, wore
raspberry crepe with black ac-
cessories and also wore a should
er corsage of Talisman roses.
Mrs. Sansone received her
education in the Warsaw schools
and at ECTC Greenville. Prior
to her marriage she was en-
ployed by Tennessee Eastman
Corporation in Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Mr.. Sansone was educated in
the schools of New Orleans after
which he was a member of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

woman member of President
Roosevelt's Advisory commission.
National Defense Council. She
became consumer commissioner
of the Office of Price Administra-
ton. In 1912 Secretary of Navy,
Frank B. Knox, named her a
of the advisory commit
tee on setting up the woman's
auxiliary of the Navy.
Dean Elliott went to London in
1945 as a member of the State
Departments advisory commits
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Baptist
Church Services

Services will be held as fol-
lows at the Goshen Baptist
church at Le1and: Sunday
school 10 am. Worship II am.
and 8 pm. BTU 6:45 pm. The
Rev. Britt of Whiteville preach
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

sion to the United National Edu-
cational Conference.
Tuesdays memorial service
will include music by the college
choir, directed by Professor
George M. Thompson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09
Hayes-H Herring
Vows Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert L. Hayes
of this city, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Doris Iretta, to Nathan B. Her
ring of Burgaw.
The marriage will take place
within the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

To start research on the atomic
bomb a fund of S 5000 was made
available in February, 1910. That
was the beginning of the $2,000,-
100000 expenditure necessary to
complete the bomb.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

Archeologists digging among
buried cities discovered that Su-
merian women of thousands of
years ago used vanity cashes" of
gold, complete with tweezers,
earpicks and head-scratchers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

The Boston fish pier is the larg-
est in the world devoted exclu-
sively to handling fish and sea-
foods. AS much as 400, 900, 900
pounds of fish have passed
through it in one year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-09

Air express shipments for Is
certified airlines in the United
Staes totalled 320,527 for May or
more than for the entire year of
1885, Railway Express, reports.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

that claudia season several year1
aao. Mis- Mcclure tied with Ethel
Barrymore, TT. In the Critics Circle
voting on the best actress Of that
season.
AE i i
Heroes Of American folklore win
BE subjects Of new Walt Disney
series now in flrst production stages.
.sPecos BILL" with Roy Rogers. the
opening item, will be followed BY
Disney variations Of the stories Of
Johnny Appleseed, Paul Bunyan and
Ichabod Crane.
Older generations had to read
them, hut modern children are for
tunate enough to have Disney as
their storyteller.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"Hamlet 2::30 and 80
pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"I1l Be Yours; IL am,
1:50, 4:40. 7:25, and 10:05 pm. Stage
shows: l, 3:55, 6:35 and 9:20 pm.
CoIumbia-"13 Rue Madeleine; !;
11:25 am, 1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Earle Pursued; 10:45 am,
1855, 800, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Hippodr0me - Lies Miserables";; !;
2:o5, 4:05, 6, and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Best Years of Our
Lives; 11:15 am, 2:40, sos and
$50 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:3o
and $3.50 pm.
Metrspolttan-"The Guilt of Janet
Amer & 1905 am, ITO, 3:20, 5:25,
7::35 and S:45 pm.
Palace-"It Happened In Brook
1yn";; 10:45 am, 1885, sos, 5:15,
7:25 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Playboy'; 1925, sos and
S::45 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

IDel Rios observation about bare
footed acting.
"She can't help being glamorous. :.
he says.
The legend that veteran players
are sentimentally loyal to the play
mates OF their youth gets kicking
around from Enid Markey, now ap-
lpearing on Broadway.
Miss Markey, who was the first
"Jane" in the Tarzan series, made
almost 80 years ago, thinks Elmo
Lincoln, who was her jungle COM
panion, was vastly inferior sort
| to Johnny Weissnuller, the 1947
model Tarzan. OF him, she says:
"He affected sort of Dutch-boy
bob haircut and was given to assunl-
ing heroic attitudes and poses. The
idea OF Tarzan making love to a
girl, as Weissmuller does, was u1-
thinkable In the early days. Lincoln
was built of heroic proportions, a
notch above most men, and he acted
toward females in q purely protec-
tive and perfunctory manner.
| Tarzan's both more tough and
more tender now, she thinks.
| X II X 4
Dorothy Mcclure, whose career
got off to its really high-poWered
pitch the night she opened in
Claudia" at the National Theater
some years ago, has been busy In
the movies ever since. The drama
has missed her, however, and it has
never given up hope she would re-
Evening star., 1947-04-09

first award was made on Sunday,
one of those In the Antoinette Perry
series. Yesterday, Miss Hayes was
honored by the Barter theater Tor
giving the seasons outstanding per-
Torrance In the American theater.
Miss Hayes will be entitled to
select young player as winner OF
next summers Barter theater schol-
arship.
That the training Is useful is IL
Illustrated nicely in the case OF
Gregory Peck, an old Barter stu
dent.
Miss Hayes, incidentally, chose
the frivolous Anita Loos comedy
with the careful deliberation of a
superb actress who decided she
needed a Sabbatical from all the
seriousness in the theater.
And in the world, too, as much as
one can escape it by doing light
hearted acting chore.
X u X X
There are actresses who think the
way to escape clothes horse roles
Is to- land a fine vicious female as
signment, one Of those demon
women who made Bette Davis IA
nous, and vice versa.
There are a number Of these
truth to tell, but Dolores del Rio
Is not one of them.
Miss Del Rios escape technique
Is much more unusual, even uncon-
ventional. Her notion is to land a
few roles in which she is allowed
to play a simple, barefoot sort OF
woman, a dramatic peasant type,
1t is trick she picked UP in Mexico
where she went in discouragement
four years ago when Hollywood re-
manned overly impressed with the
fact that she was one of the screens
best-dressed women.
I'm desperation" she says, 81
went to Mexico, took off my shoes
and stockings, and from then on
things were better"
They are even better in this
country now, too, for after four
years of prize winning assignments
in Mexico, Miss Del Rio is back in
Hollywood, with a lusty sort of role
in John Ford's ''The Fugitive"
John Ford, who directed the pic
ture, takes different slant on Miss