davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Braves Big Task
Is to Win Today
Southworth
By Billy Southworth
Manager Of sosion Braves

BOSTON, Oct. live are very
happy to have won that game
yesterday. But we realize that
we have not done anything yet.
Our big task is to win today.
1t is my greatest ambition to
tie this series up at 3-all today.
If We can do that, I am conf
dent that big Johnny Sain will
complete the task for us to-
morrow.
Yesterday, in the fifth game
OF the Series and with our backs
to the wall, the Cleveland Indians
took the full brunt of our hitting
attack broadside. The thing that
I had been hoping for came to
be an actuality. Our fellows were
swinging their big war clubs in
a fashion that manager loves
to see.
Copyright, 1913, King Features
Syndicate, Tncl
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Albert Is Magician
AS Ayers Smother
Baltimore Colts
BY the Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. l1.-Found
One left-handed magician; weight,
160; height, 5 feet 10 inches; name
Frank C. Albert. Specialty-any-
thing with football.
Albert spends the fall months
quarterbacking for the unbeaten
San Francisco 49ers of the ALL
America Football Conference.
He's quite a guy.
For example, back in 1910, when
everybody else was driving new
model, frankie was stuck with a
Stanford T-model. He drove it
right into the Rose Bowl and pushed
over Nebraska, 2l-13.
His outfit made 1t look so good
the old-fashioned system became
the new rage.
Eight years later he's still full Of
tricks.
frankie got a chance to practice
all of them yesterday as the 49ers
smothered Baltimore, 56-14. The
Colts never had seen better slight
Of hand.
He tossed the ball IS times. Thir-
teen times it went exactly as he
had planned, setting a conference
record for the best completion per-
centage. Twice he passed for touch
downs.
Gives Old Plays New Look.
AS a field general frankie was
such a master he fooled the Colts
with two plays that had been worn
out years ago. He palmed of the
ancient Statue of Liberty for 3;
yards. And he scored a point after
touchdown by running after taxing
a placekick.
Despite their resounding victory
over the best the Eastern Division
has to offer, the 49ers didn't gair
any ground in the West.
Their chief rival, the Cleveland
Browns, spurted for 13 points ir
the final period to gain a BOLT yer.
dict over the Brooklyn Dodgers
Brooklyn. which hasn't won game
gave the defending champions &
real scare by staying on even term.
for three quarters.
Harvey johnson, who has missed
only two point-after-touchdowr
kicks in three seasons, booted tht
New York Yankees into a second
place tie in the Eastern Division o.
the AAC. 1t was his second extrs
point that gave the Yankees s
14-13 victory over the Buffalo Bill!
at Buffalo.
Bears De-HOrn Rams.
In the National League the pow.
erful Chicago Bears knocked of
their second undefeated opponent
in a week as they stopped Los An
geles, 1921. Last Monday the
Bears stopped their cross-town ri
walls, the Chicago Cardinals, 2S-17
Once again it was Sid Luckman anC
Johnny Lujack who did much OF
the damage. Luckman passed fol
two touchdowns. Lujack passed fol
one and kicked six extra points.
The Cardinals got back on the
winning trail against the Green
Bay Packers at Milwaukee. Relying
almost entirely on a ground attack
the Chicago club whipped the Pack.
lers, 17-7.
Philadelphia's Eastern Division
champions found the right combi-
nation in a hard-charging line and
the accurate passing of = Tommy
Thompson to score their first vic.
tory of the year, 45-0, over the New
York Giants. Thompson passed
for two touchdoWns and scored one
himself. The big line kept the
Giants helpless.
Pittsburgh moved into a tie with
Washington for the Eastern Divi-
sion lead by shading the Redskins
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Potomac Nine Earns
County Loop Flag

Montgomery County Baseball
League closed its season yesterday
and for Potomac nine and Lefty
Johnn Clements it could not have
ended in a sweeter note.
Clements gave up only one hit in
pitching Potomac to the league
championship with a 40 victory
over Colesville.
Mike Godfrey, Colesville out
fielder, singled in the eighth inning
to spoil Clements bid for a no
hitter. Shortstop Gene Taylor was
the big gun for Potomac with a
single and double. The game was
played at Colesville.
Evening star., 1948-10-11

Ault defeated Buddy Sharkey, / up
and O'Malley eliminated Doug
jackson, 2 and /.
Martin Carpenter Is believed to be
the first local golfer of the season
to score two aces. his second coming
on the 154-yard seventh hole at
White Flint yesterday. His first was
made at Argyle. Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.
McCann and Capt. E. D. Gibson
were Carpenters playing partners.
Howard Nordlinger won gross
honors with a rs in the Calcutta
tournament at Woodmont, with low
net tie between Lester Rosenberg,
79-l0-69, and Jack Blau, 81-12-69.
| Marie Walper's woman's club
championship triumph over Mrs.
Ora Emge at Prince Georges is not
new, but winners in other flights
and consultations were not concluded
until the week end. Results:
defeated Mrs. Margaret Cox, yoist / up
First-Mrs. Marie Spates defeated Mrs.
George Meals ! up: la holes: Consoia.
v acauan na defsssea s0ns Mrs
Woster, 2 and 2; consolation-Mrs Leon-
ard La Vine defeated Mrs. P. M Miller
Third .right--Mrs, Edward Bean de-
feated Mrs. r. N. Fauntleroy; ! up; con- con
Mrs. Earl Graham defeated Mrs. Homer
Head. up ,..aa olstionEMrasi, Mls a,u M sre II
SON defeated Mrs B. N; Rank, ! up;
sonsolationL.MIs;; ;, Gene 1 rossum defeated
Members Of the Middle Atlantic
PGA and their amateur partners
competed in a pro-amateur at the
Green Spring Valley course today
which doubled as a tuneup round
for the start of the Baltimore Match
Play Open tomorrow.
L. H. Whitten and James Cor
coran of Washington Golf and
Country Club. winners the past two
years, are entered in the annual
senior championship tournament OF
the District Golf Association Scheo-
uled tomorrow at Woodmont Coun-
try Club.
Pairings and starting times:
IL Noon-Dr. Thomas Foley, Chev,
Chase; Capt Dwight Dickinson, Chevy
Chase. and Capt. I. c. Bogart, Chevy
I2:iO-A. J. Montgomery, Washington;
H a; Mihillis, Consressional' and j. B
1sao-Walter Tucksrman. Burning
Tree: b. l., McGrew. Chevy Chase, anc
:3O-Alan Mills. Indian Spring; r. g
Butler, Indian Spring. and L. z. Davis
I3:4O~Harry Lawson. washington: c
c. Heath. Belle Haven, and c. O. Black
Belle Haven.
Il: :5O-Charles Windsor: Army Navy
Charles Childress, Chevy Chase, and Nee
| Burnham. Burning Tree.
i:O0-James Corcoran. washington; I
H Whitten, washington, and John 8
Brookes, Burning Tree.
1:1O-John Childress, Chevy Chase
IC NJ Goodwin. Confessional, and DR.
Joseph Friedman. Woodmont.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Oakland Wins PIuyoff

OAKLAND, Calf. Oct. II P.-
Casey Stengel's Oakland "old-
timers" swept double-header from
Seattle, ILL and Al, yesterday to
win the Governors Cup playoff and
end the long Pacific Coast League
baseball season. 1t gave Oakland
the series. Al, after winning its
first pennant in 81 years.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
JonkowsM Beats Ace Upsetter
For Prince Georges Golf Title

Doug Mattison, who had &C.
counted for the big three" in
Prince Georges Club golf-Billy
Griffin, George Voigt and Capt
Fred Moseley-en route to the club
championship final. could not make
the grade In his first role of favorite
Mattison lost, 4 and 8, to Mike
Jankowski in the scheduled 36-hole
final after trailing six down at the
halfway mark.
Jankowski, who joined the club
last year, is a long hitting sporting
goods salesman and younger brother
of the Central High School football
coach. He played par golf in the
morning round and was four over
in the afternoon.
Earl Marcey's 72-76-148 gave the
ex-public links titlist his second
East Potomac Club championship in
the last three years. The club is
composed of a group Of regulars
at the Hams Point course.
w. DuAl MuSoCA wdo SCCOilu Will
79-77-156. while Joe Kotvan, IT.
82-159, and George Graham, 80.
79-l59. tied for third. Low net
winners were Jason Barnhart, 49,
81. 164-20-144, and Frank Battista
6-18-148.
John BraWner and P. N. Israel
jr., scored a 3-and-1 victory ovel
Merle Thorpe. jr., and Clarence
Dodge, jr., in the final of the Liberty
Cup play at Chevy Chase yesterday
A mixed Scotch foursome at Chevy
Chase went to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Burke, jr., with 87-15-72. Mrs. P
N. Israel and L. B. Platt won SECOND
net with 85-10-75.
The all-Baltimore final in the
Maryland State Golf Association I
team match series comes as some.
what of a surprise. Country Clut
of Maryland, winner the last two
years, will meet Rolling Road ovel
a neutral course next week for tht
crown.
Congressional, last of the Wash.
ington teams, lost, liz to 61a, tt
Rolling Road over the Catonsvill'
course and a defending champion!
defeated Suburban, 10h-71z, in &
match that was closer than antici.
pated.
Club championship finalists a
Belle Haven. Bethesda C. C. ant
Army Navy were determined il
weekend play.
Frank Wooley, champion severa
years. ago, reached the Belle Haver
final with a up victory over Mix
Duffy, while 1t. Howard SiaS, U. S
C. G., won, up, over Paul Lipps.
The Army Navy final will be be-
tween Col. A. B. Clifford and Col
r. J. Browne next Sunday oyer th'
36-hole route. Col. Clifford defeat
ed Capt. J. K. McCue, U. S. NJ,
and 3, while Col. Browne won, 4 ane
3, over Gen. j. B. Montgomery.
Serge Folk scored 3-and-2 VIC
tory over Cal Reeder to reach thu
Bethesda final against J. E. Will
lianhs. Gene Arnold won the SECOND
flight over Tom Baldwin, 2 up, anc
r. S. Goodrich and J. c. Watson
agreed to make their third flight
final a 36-hole match which went
to Goodrich, II and 8.
Charles A. Jestes and William
Briggs face a playof for the Ear
Hodges Trophy at Kenwood after
tying with 36-hole net totals of 141
Jostes had 1888 minus % handicap
strokes while Briggs had 1871
minus eight. Chester Hennigal
was third with 1892 minus q
for 142.
One semifinal bracket was COM
pleted in Indian Springs delayed
club championship. with Eddie Ault
and r. H. OMalley the winners
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Georgetown Boys Split
In Four League Games

-Four games in the Boys Club Of
Washington Football League were
played yesterday. Results:
Eighty pounds-Georsetown. %: Trim
idad, 8, l2O pounds, GEORGETOWN. 2S;
Trinidad, g. 90 pounds, Trinidad. 10;
GEORGETOWN 9. 40 pounds, Merrick. ID;
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Wins Yucht Club Ruce

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. IL (P.-T. H.
Jones of the Patapsco Sailing As
ISOLATION piloted his Mary E. across
the finish line first yesterday in the
racing division of the Annapolis
Yacht Clubs fall series.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
OUTDOORS


AM. @ oct: l:4s 4: Oct; s:ss as; Oct; s:as aS.
En- nojn,, ,,iisS below SaI :dde. from 5t$
Annapolis, Md. tsevern River-- 3 hrs
Bloody Point Light 8 hrs
chssapesse s ans seseh. a'qxdn' Ma. Nver So hrs hrs
Choptank River Light ------- -3h hrs
HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON
s.M. s:M. - s:5s s:5s a:6d a:Sd 4:s2 4;
For points listed below, deduct from above
Aas, Aauia a Creek tentrance ------ "a hrs
Gunston Cove tentrance) - i hr.
Anglers planning trips to Florida,
particularly Miami, during Novem-
Der, should by all means arrange
to take in the third International
Light Tackle Sailfish Tournament,
November 1870. The Journeys
light tackle" designation is borne
out by the rules which limit ang-
lers to 3, 6 and 9-thread line. For
information on tackle, hotels, trans
portation, rules and boats, write
the Miami Rod and Reel Club, or
p. O. Box 527. Miami, Fla.
We regret to advise that Mary
lands public hunting grounds on
the Eastern Shore about which we
wrote earlier will not be open this
season to duck and goose hunters.
The Commission of Game and In
land Fish has been delayed in ac-
Evening star., 1948-10-11

Results Yesterday.
San Francisco. 56: Baltimore, IA.
New York IA; Buffalo 13
Cleveland 30 Brooklyn. II (night)
Coming Games.
Friday - Baltimore at Los Angeles
tnishD
Chicago at Brooklyn tnigbtj
Sunday-Buffalo at Cleveland
San Francisco at New York
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Dom Di Maggie Weds Today

WELLESLEY, Mass, Oct. II (P).
Dom Di Maggie, Boston Red Sox
centerfelder, and Miss Emily Fred
erick will be married here today
In ST. PaulS Church.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Lunqdon Wins Fourth

Langdon's Lions have four straight
games to their credit after whipping
Keno A. c.. $50, in a 140-pound
football game yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
Pro Grid STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Results Yesterday.
Chicago Cardinals, II: Green Bay, Z.
Philadelphia. 45: New York, o.
Pittsburgh, 10; Washington, T.
Chicago Bears, AZ; Los Angeles, II.
Next Sundays Schedule.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago Cardinals at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston
Los Angeles at Green Bay
Detroit at Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1948-10-11
"Outi My daughter must marry man
Dh0 smokes DILL'S BEST Tobacco!"
Till Christmas

Too bad-but If you haven't tried
DnL's BEST, you're missing a lot.
Flavor-Cut for cooler burning and
cleaner smoking, DnL's BEST gives
Evening star., 1948-04-18

"TnE LOT" - as il looks today
from the broken bricks found on the lot.
The owners of the lot didn't want any
cement work put in, so the mothers used
sand between the bricks.
Lawn grass was planted, small plot at
time. First one couple worked all day put
ting in Lippia - it died. Next they put in
grass seed and the birds ate it.
1--WE didn't use any fertilizer or peat
moss and not near enough grass seed," one
mother recalls with smile And we stood
around here all day shooing the birds off.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Before we got DONE" she laughed, I'VE
learned we had to put on peat moss and
pulverized sheep manure and use plenty of
grass seed"
Altogether they paid out SIS for lawn
materials, and the lawns are already green
and tough, have blossomed out with swings,
teeters, climber and even slide Some
pieces were donated and one swing cost
only $2.95. Recently the group was given
a bargain five pieces of play equip
ment for $40, all new but slightly
scratched. A children's furniture store
donated baby swing
In one corner of the patio is room-sized
sand box, for which one grandmother gave
$40 worth of sand And an elderly neighbor
came with bagful of sand-box toys, which
she proudly unwrapped for shining little
eyes.
Only fes Small Fry
MEMBERS bought their own lawn chairs,
some benches were given and an elderly man
built sturdy little stools for the children.
A glass tinkle bell hangs in tree, ringing
in the breeze
The shrubbery next to the outside wire
fence was left standing to serve as wind
break and, with houses on the other two
sides, there are few days in San Francisco
when the mothers and children can't enjoy
their retreat.
Each member has key for the padlocked
gate at the entrance. A few rules have
been agreed upon - no sand throwing;
no one on The Lot before sunrise or
after dark; the age limit for children is
eight years.
One grateful mother says that the chill
dren don't quarrel as they used to on the
sidewalk. They've learned to play and
share with Others
Dues Pay the Bills
BIRTHDAYS are usually celebrated on The
Lot now instead of at home Sundays and
holidays the place is lively with picnic
lunches and portable radios. The men NOW
the lawn, the women sweep the patio and
water the lawn and flowers. A hose for
watering cost the group $7.l5. An initial
membership fee of SIS was paid by each FAM
lily and now dues of So month per family
pay the water bill and any other expenses
that come up.
The. mothers take turns looking after
the children so each mother gets chance
to 60 shopping.
Now there are plans to put up tiny
shelter in one corner where chairs and toys
may be stored on rainy days.
1t wouldn't take much to do in your own
neighborhood what these San Franciscans
have done. All you need is an empty lot,
two dozen parents and few well-spent
week ends. The End
Evening star., 1948-04-18
One Permanent Cost SIS. the TONI only$2

How long will my TOM wave last? --au
Your Toni wave is guaranteed to last just
as long as SIS beauty shop permanent
or your money back.
Which twin hos the TONI?
Pictured above are the Miller twins of
Long Island, NY. Jean, the one at the
right, has the Toni. She says, when
Ann saw how easily gave myself the
Toni Home Permanent, she vowed her
next wave would be Toni, too
Evening star., 1948-05-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


Msn Nsnes s'sIss e. j. lie 1851 s Steven. 'RS
James Brswlsy, 60. So 4ls ard st; ny" and
Charles Leslie, 25, Mt. Rainier. Md, and
Annavee Faulkner. 2s. 1928 5th st. nv
Is. both Of 2is K St. ne
''V and Ieons Dickinson. Fl. i51o P St
HR Ai}hes s"sh; Richardson, arc aUe q. as4a Nichols
Hsfy fs1a &c. '2 lSss st and
nss Eyesn AJohs Johnson. g. oH 1iI5 n 9Th Al st. ne
Eusene snd Udch naraaret o F.y sS['n % % iSI7 st
willie Wheeler, 90, 1928 Just st ne, and
Geraldine Underwood, 90. 74s Park I'd
NV NV. and porothy Hall. 20, 1s45 Girard
Dorsey Bryant, 20. Aberdeen Proving
Oklahoma ave: ne.
It. bansS hugo D1aa "a Mexieo; .t and LOIS srum
Ruth Gains. So, aoi5 18th st. NV
stae wsx I'll sGss 81 s5s fs Isl ST. snd
p. both Of Marietta: OHIO.
Ruusell McNulty, 20, 1S50 Mass. ave, NV
and Judith Jankech, 80, 1880 M st. NV.
John Eremich. 81. 210 Portland ST. s.e:,
and Florence Isaacson. "a. Dodge Hotel
Herman Behre, 26 Alexandria. Va, and
Doris Erickson, %, Arlington, Va.
Leonard McTaggart, 23. Boiling Field, and
Katharine Rafter, 80, 1870 wyoming
ave. NV.
Margaret Gashan, "a, 464O 18th st..
Edgar Talley, Al. Ft Myer, Va, and Anne
cannon o. lo4o west 'nsihi@ ave-
James Brown, rs. 1924 sargen. I'd. me-,
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Camera Stroll, Bird Walk
In Weekend Parks Events

Weekend events under auspices
Of National Capital Parks include
a camera stroll through Alexandria
. Va, from Q to pm. Sunday tc
photograph old homes and historic
buildings.
A bird observation walk on the
American University campus to-
morrow is the only event scheduled
for that day. Hikers will meet
Naturalist Kenny Dale at am
at Ward Circle, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV.
The Alexandria trip will be Or
ganized at the A., B. & w. bus sta
ton, Pitt and Cameron streets. in
that city. Maj. Ralph w. French
is in charge. Virgil c. Davis, an
expert on early American architec-
ture, and s. K. Brown, photogra-
pher, will be leaders.
Other Sunday events are a ma
ture ramble in Rock Creek Park
from 3 to pm. and bird walk
at the Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens
from 7 to $50 am. Naturalist
Raymond Gregg will meet the bird
walkers at Sixteenth street and
Colorado avenue NV. for the Rock
Greek Park stroll.
The tour Of the Kenilworth Gar
dens will be under Naturalist Cor
don A. Gamnitz. He will meet the
party at Douglas street and Kenil-
worth avenue NE. The Audubon
Society will furnish assistants.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Dance to Benefit Church

A benefit dance for the church
building fund Of st. Nicholas Rus
sian Orthodox Church, ITO Church
street NV, will be held at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Wardman Parl
Hotel, under auspices Of the Ma
tion's Capital "R" Club. Russian
folk songs and dances will be fea.
tured on the program.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

and Joan Berry 10. 1914 3rd st. NV.
Sanford smith, 81. 1901 Allison st. NV,
and Paula sayers. 20. 143s Columbia
I'd. NV.
Walter Lands. SO, 1903 Dent pl. NV,
and hndrswens Bell, "a. 1910 South
richard Brown, 20, Chevy Chase. Nd.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. Idtos, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tpait three full days and
recetre the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James Wade, 20. 1880 Linden St ne, snt
Isabelle Hunter, 26, 3017 Sherman ave
NV
Edith Goodwin. "a. 1927 14th pl. sc.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

Leonard yahme, %. 2e3e 18th st.. NV.
St.
BENJAMIN Brown, 10, 1877 B st. Sc. and
valta Januss %. 401s Penna. ave. Sc.
Frank Embrey. 20. Brentwood. Nd. and
Mable Baker. 10. Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

and virginia De Atley, Fl. 171o Otis
Paul Rotnseb. 10, 90 q ct. ne, and Dor
othy 3eause, 10, Ill Rhode Island ave
NV.
Glenn Martin. 81. Bolling Field. and
wilma Ruttkay, ~, 1923 Buchanan st.
NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Where and When
c urrent Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showino

Ambassador-"Babe Ruth Story;
Ills, 800, 5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm
Capitol - "A Date With judy;
1890 am, 1;25, 4:2O, 7:20 and lO:15
pm. Stage shows: 1910, 3::35, $50
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Four Feathers: 10:4s
am, 2:25, sos and GAS pm.
Dupont hakuntala" ITO, 2:40
4:05. $50, 7, 8:25 and 9:55 pm.
Hippodrome-"Colonel Chabert"
2, 4, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's - Mr.. Blandings Builds
His Dream House; 11:40 am, 1:40
$40. $40, TAO and $40 pm.
LittIe-"Meet Me at Dawn: II
am, 12:45, 2:35, 420, 6:l0, 7:5O and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-e"Em Enforceable Your;
1l:40 am, lao, 3:45, 5:45, 7:50 and
9:55 pm.
Palace - 1.-The Paradine Case;
1l:20 am, 155, 430, 7:05 and GAO
pm.
Pix-"She Devil Island; 8, $50
8 and 1920 pm.
Playhouse The Pearl; 11:1(
am, l, 2;45, 4:3O, $40, sos ano
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"Babe Ruth Story; Il
am, lis, 800, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:4s
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

citation with the famous Abbey play
es in Dublin in their coming season.
X X
Technicolor has been around now
for many years and the ungallant
truth is that some of the movies
most glamorous actresses have been
around even longer, but in a sur
Drising number of cases the two
have never got together.
One by one, however, leading
feminine stars are getting around to
changing this situation. Latest to
do so is Hedy Lamar who has
Just completed her first tests be-
fore a technicolor camera in the
makeup and costumes she will wear
as Delilah in Samson and DeNlah."
First reports from the movie cap
ital have it that Hedy looked fine in
technicolor and that it looked Won
derful on her.
This could have been exclusively
predicted by any one who makes a
profession of exclusive predicting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

| Astaire will follow up "Barkleys'
with more co-starrers. Her answer
my next picture will be with Lew
Ayres ther ex-hubby) and I will
neither sing nor dance in it. After
that, who knows? If Fred and ]
can find suitable stories, Wen do
more. I'd like to alternate musicals
with straight roles"
Orson Welles made a tactical
error (not his first) in not getting
his Macbeth" to the theaters be-
fore Laurence Olivier's Hamlet. -
His film, shot in 81 days, is bound
to suffer in comparison with Oil
vier's, made in 100 days plus. The
report is that Macbeth" is a good
picture, but it should have been out
first, as it could have if Orson hadn't
tarried in Italy.
X
Susan Hayward's "Anne of the
Indies" has been called off by Pro-
Queer Walter Wanger. It would cost
too much and this is no time for
big budgets MGM is proclaim
ing that Esther Williams does her
first film dancing in Ball Game"
Uh-uh. She did number with
Van johnson in Easy to Wed"
Esther says she likes to dance:
you use the same muscles as in
swimming"
Rita Hayworth gets so per cent
cut of the Loves of Carmen"
profits, which should make her a
happy girl Director Alfred Zeis-
Ter plans to- follow Parole with
"Alimony," a picture about the ali
mony racket Evelyn Keyes will
glamorize the hearing aid in MIR.
Soft Touch" She plays q partly
deaf girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

shop Around the Corner"
Frank Sinatra won't have to shoe
the wolf Of hunger away from his
door this winter. what with that
new $500 weekly deal for the Hit
Parade show.