davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Hollywood Diary
Gorbo Buys O Ronch in the Desert
" SheiIah Grchcm

command performance. Evie and ]
love England. When We went TO
Paris we were so homesick for
London that. after two days, we
few right back there"
Danny Thomas hopes to have
a little time this summer to enjoy
the Beverly Hills house that cost
him around a hundred thousand
smackeroos. i have just six more
weeks of night clubs" says Danny.
lin st. Louis and New York. Then
I hope to be in one of three pic
tures-'Call Me Mister at Fox,
'Caruso' at Metro. or Bill Mauld-
ms up Front at Universal" +"
Somewhere in between Danny
will put together television
show. He should be great.
Elizabeth Taylor's wedding re
ception guests consumed 100 cases
of champagne. The reception was
paid for partly by Metro, the rest
by Conrad Hilton. Nicky's father.
When introduced Elizabeth to
a friend as Mrs. Hilton" she
beamed. isn't it a wonderful
name?" But the person next to me
had to call her by it four times
before Lizzie turned around and
said. "Oh. you mean me?"
Mrs. George Sanders, the gay
Zsa Zsa. tells me she was willing
to give $4,000 to buy her Bel
Air home completely furnished.
But so many heirs to the es-
tate wanted souvenirs of furni-
ture. I decided it would be cheaper
to buy my own furniture" Zsa
Zsa, who was the second Mrs. Hill
ton (senior), was the gayeSt per-
son at the Taylor-Hilton recep-
ton. She introduced me to the
first Mrs. Hilton. I must say for
Nicky's father that he marries
very charming women.
(Released by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1950-05-12

(Miss Prelle), whose husband was
killed as a result of an earlier
double-croSs by Danny.
Her pity for the boy is stronger
than the fury she feels for the
father and it ultimately turns into
love for both of them. If Danny
had not committed so many
earlier felonies, they might have
lived happily ever afterward. How
ever. he did play dirty and the
mob has moved in to collect.
The climactic payoff, which you
will have no trouble guessing,
comes when Jockey Butler rides
his own horse as the favorite in
the Grand PriX.
The incident through which Di-
rector Jean Negulesco moves his
large cast in Under My Skin"
is fairly skimpy. When it is not
at one of the race tracks around
Paris. it is concentrated in a sec
ond rate sort of night club. It
is best in the former setting, espe-
cially in the final race which being
a four-mile jumping contest con-
sumes a lot of dramatic film foot
age.
The performances in Under
My Skin" are generally solid
workmanship. The character
Garfield plays is one that long
ago became second nature and
several cuts lower in quality than
several he has played previously
Miss Prelle. who used to be Mi
cheline Presle in French pictures
is a convincingly beautiful girl:
I the Lindgren lad is an appealing
type; and Adler and his COL
leagues in crime are expertly sin
lister.
They have made a fair routine
melodrama out of the Capitol s
film.
| X
Bill Farrell, a young baritone
with big name on M-G-M rec
ords, Is the feadliner of this
weeks stage program at the Capt.
tol. Tim Herbert and Don Saxon
take competent care of the comedy
department and the bill is rounded
out by the Youman Brothers and
Francis and Ted and Flo Vallett
Evening star., 1950-05-12

feature at the Capitol Theater.
This is a passingly novel type,
more in his professional aspects
than in his human qualities. At
least when he is around the jump
ing horse stables and the uniquely
beautiful French race tracks
Chantilly. Autueil. etc.-he cuts
an arresting figure.
The wonder is that Hollywood
has not gone in more for steeple-
chasing than it has, not merely
for the excitement of the pastime
but because almost any size actor
can be fitted into such freely
weighted branch of racing.
X x
Under My Skin" goth
Century-Fox production, is a fic-
ton sired by Ernest Hemming-
way who certainly has produced
a rugged stock. This one was
known originally as MY Old
Man" and it tells the story of
guy who was registered as a
gentleman jockey but who actually
was heel. Next to riding a jump
ing horse. he likes nothing so
much as double crossing humans.
Women and professional gamblers
are the ones who engage most of
his attention. but he does not
mind betraying other types as
we'll.
The one exception to this am
oral rule of life is his son, a lad
of about IL. They've knocked
around the races a lot together
and the Jockey is sufficiently
touched by his sons love and 10y
atty that his conscience bothers
him in connection with Joe.
Screen writer Casey Robinson,
F., an admirer of Hemingway's grim
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Scholarship
Applications

Application blanks for the Bea-
trice Straight Scholarship in the
Speech and Drama Department Of
Catholic University may be OBJ
tanned by writing or calling Mrs.
Carl Spaatz. 1922 Thirty fourth
street NV.
The $500 scholarship is being
offered through the William c.
Whitney trust fund by the WASH
ington Chapter of the National
Society of Arts and Sciences. 1t is
open to sophomores and juniors in
all local colleges and to any resi-
dent Of Washington or vicinity
who has completed the sophomore
year in college and is academically
prepared for the junior year.
Additions will be held May 20
at 2 pm. at the Catholic Univer-
sity theater.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

UNDER MY SKIN 10th Century
Fox release. produced by Casey Robinson.
directed by Jean Eegulesco. screenplay by
Robinson based on the story by Ernest
Hemingway. At the Capitol.
Cae
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing


STAGE.
Catholic University Theater-
Lucky Day; $50 pm.
New Gayety-"Private Lives;
$50 pm.
SCREEN.
Ambassador - The Damned
Don't Cry; /. $40, $40. 7:3o anc
$40 pm.
-Capitol-"Under My Skim: II
am, 1:45. 4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm
Stage shows: 1. 3:45. $50 anc
9:15 pm.
Columbia "The Outriders"
HAS am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:4s
and 9:45 pm.
DUPONT" Shoe Shine; IL am.
1880, 2:4O, 4:30, $40, 8:15 anc
1910 pm.
Keiths-"Guilty of Treason"
1880 am. 1:40. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
Little - Hangover Square"
12:40, $40. GAO, and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan Daughter o.
Rosie O'Grady"; 1880 a. m. 1885
3:35. $40. 7:45 and GAS pm.
National - The Yellow Cat
Man; 11:10 am, 1855. 2:40
4:25, 6:15, 8 and GAS pm.
Palace - wv a ba sh Avenue;
11:15 am, 1:20, 1928. $50. 7:3:
and $40 pm.
Playhouse-''The Third Man"
9:15 and 1880 am, lis. 3:15
$40, 7:25, $50 and 11:4o pm.
Plaza-"Salt to the Devil":; 9:5t
am, 1910. 2:30. 4:45. 7:05, 9:2:
and 1880 pm.
Pix - Cover Girl; 6:15 anc
GAS pm.
Trans-Lux "The Bicycle
Thief; 1880 a m, 1:15, 3:05, 4:50
6:35. 1925, 1910 and 1855 pm.
Warner-"The Damned DOM
Cry; l1:15 am. 1:15, 3:15, 5:25
7::35 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Greta Garbo has bought a
ranch next to the Brian Aherne
place near Palm Springs. Greta
is going to raise her own carrot
juice. George Schlee, by the way.
continues to visit Greta in the
desert.
Van johnson tells me: I'm
trying to arrange to go back to
England in November for the
Evening star., 1950-05-12

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Drama News and Reviews
Garfield q Horsey Heel
In CopitoI's MeIodronno
By Joy Cormody

You don't steepechase jockeys
The other kind who ride the fat quite
about the and shape of Mickey Rooney The comparative rarity
of the former gives them dramatic edge
played by John Garfield Under Skin" the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Russells in Mexico

Mrs. Phillips Russell; her
daughters, Clare and Avery and
her nephew, Louis Hargett Syl-
vester of Onslow county, set out
for Mexico by automobile June
the 9th. They planned to make
the trip by easy stages. I'VE ex-
pect to be on the way about a
week." said Mrs. Russell just
before they departed; so, they
were probably arriving at their
destination, the town of Cuerna-
vaca, about last Friday. Cuena-
vaca is some fifty or sixty miles
from Mexico City. The travellers
are quartered in a house that
the Wettachs lived in a year ago
and recommended to them. They
will start back home at the end
of July.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
GiII-WOOdard

Mrs. Edna Mcmillan Woodland
of Chapel Hill and James Percy
Gill, freshman football coach at
State College, will be married
here at 5 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, June %, in the Pres
byterian church. Although no
formal invitations are being
sent, all friends of the couple
are invited to the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Gill and her two daugh-
ters, Ann and Nancy, will live
in Raleigh after September /.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23

John P. Mcknight of Shelby,
former Associated Press foreign
correspondent and a brother of
Bill Mcknight Of the Univer-
sity's department of Romance
languages, has come here to
finish up a book he is writing
about the Pope. He and Mrs. Nc
Knight will occupy the Harold
A. Bierck house on Oakwood
drive while the Biercks are in
South America during the next
twelve months.
The title of Mr.. Meningitis
book will be ''The Pope, An His
torical Study" He gathered
material for the volume during
the 31a years he was an A.P.
correspondent in Rome.
Other countries in which Mr..
Mcknight has been stationed
during his 20 years with the A.P.
include France, Spain, Cuba,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23

So Min. East with the North line Of
said Road or Street 200 feet to an
iron stake in the West property line
of said Dayie Road; thence with said
Road North 4 deg. IA Min. West III
feet to the beginning, being Lot No.
4 OF the Property of Jack Sparrow,
Carrboro, N. c., surveyed February
1S, 1949 by J. Ralph Weaver, Reg.
Sur, less the 10 foot strip cut off on
the south side for the purpose Of es-
tablishing the road or street above
referred to, and being the same land
conveyed to James Harrington and
Doris Harrington by deed Of Bert
Colson and wife, Annie Mae Colson
dated March IS, 1949, recorded in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds OF
Orange County in Book w, at page -.
Dated this 5th day Of June, 1850.
E. r. Merrick, Trustee
NJ. Hugh Thompson, Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
John p. Mcknight, Foreign Correspondent,
Comes Here to Finish Book about the Pope

Mexico, and the South American
republics. In the early thirties
he was in Cuba during the fight
ing that led to the overthrow of
the Machada regime, and short
ly afterwards he covered the
Florida Keys hurricane in which
so many people were killed. In
Spain he covered events leading
up to the Spanish civil war.
Mr.. Mcknight is temporarily
quartered at the Moody Durham
home on Vance street, and Mrs.
Mcknight is visiting her par
ents in Cuba. They will move
into the Bierck house July /.
The Biercks will leave June 80
for South America, where Mr..
Bierck will do research work for
a year. He is working on a book,
"The Collected Papers of Simon
Bolivar" which is to be pub
lished in two languages, English
and Spanish.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND


North Carolina
Orange County
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the
power Of sale contained in a certain
deed Of trust executed by James Fear
rington and wife, Doris Harrington
dated the 10th day Of April, 1949 and
recorded in Book of Mortgages lot,
page 2O2, in the office of the Regis
ter Of Deeds of Orange County, North
Carolina, default having been made
in the payment Of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said deed Of trust
being by the terms thereof subject
to foreclosure, the undersigned trus-
tee will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash ut
the Courthouse door in HillsbOro,
North Carolina, at NOON, on the 7th
day Of July, 1850, the property con-
veyed in said deed Of trust, the same
lying and being IN the County Of Or
ange, and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
LYING AND BEING on THE West
side Of Davie Road, BEGINNING at
a stake in the west property line Of
said Road, southeast corner Of Lot
No. 2 on the plat and Subdivision
hereinafter referred to, property Of
Bert Colson, now Sparrow and Whit
field, running thence with the south
line Of Lot No. 2 South SO deg. West
200 feet to an IRON stake in the East
line Of other property of said Bert
Colson; thence with his line South 4
deg. Ia Min. East 108 feet to stake
in the North line of New Street or
Road 20 feet wide established between
this property and that of Annie and
Clyde Neville; thence North 85 deg.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23

N7AEN the sign says "Stop,
wv Look and Listen" the pru.
dent driver does.
But after that whatp Must you
still move forward at a cautious
crawl or pay toll in jar, Utter and
jounce?
Not, good sir, when you're at q
Bucks wheel.
You step on the throttle, move cas-
lily, swiftly forward. Your wheels
dance-your tires drum-roll over
rail and plank.
But four gentle coil springs, one
on each wheel, are working their
maeic-and you hear rather than
feel the rough spot you have
crossed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
zE|e and nat kk

hat, Of course, is only one
kind Of rough going you can meet
in your travels. It's only one kind
Of discomfort your Bucks built
to master.
For beside gentle coil springing,
every Buick rides on soft, low
pressure tires. Every one is stead
led by a rigid torque-tube. Every
one boasts rigid, wcaveproof
frame-soft, sure shock absorbers
even special engine mountings
to minimize vibration.
They can have the special added
smoothness of Dynaflow Drive
cushionins power-thrust in spin.
ming Oil
80 rough spots seem to level out
sSsen&ard on RoADMAsTER Optional az sstra
soE % SUPER s1d SPECIAL ssodsia
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Orchestra Gets Write-up

A full-page article about the
North Carolina Symphony Or
chestra appears in the current
issue of the Pathfinder news
magazine.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
EOUR.WAY
ron EER 0WT

MS rugged front end ~ ssss shs
styis nois, l2) saves en- rspoir
cods--vsHleal bars ere ladIwdv.
oily rsplces0ble. (5J svolSs
"lOekisO horas," "a makss
pOdti"S ord so'ssiss ssdss.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
NEiussi1gs should be Seen

at your coming. Boulevards take
on a new smoothness. You know
what riding comfort is-why the
Buick ride is called matchless:
So how about itp
Come climb into Buick and see
for yourself what we mean. You'll
get style-thrill and Q power-thrill
along with your ride-thrill--and q
story on price that eliminates your
last excuse for not travelling in the
Buick manner!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23

ana W1kD 10 0Oogs HfosiHR eoAaPages
SION Firsbon voIve-in.hesd power 10 farce
engines. New F-263 engine II SUpER modslsl ,s
MEW-PAYysRM $SYuMos with AiUkn-ovARD
foSsiroaf, fepsF4hroVgh fssdsn, "devbls bybbls~
foiliohfs WinE-Als0E1 viSiDiklTY, closeup
road view both forword end beck TRAssics
HANDY SIZE. less eyereN length fos sosies
pesklng end earosjns. shen turning rSdiss =
GxTRA-WfDE sEATS ersdIsd bsfwsss The sxlss .
SosT BUICK RDs, frem ailesu sprneias. Sofeiy.
Ride rims Iow.pressvse iIraa. sids-sss0dyiHg
loSqvs+vbs WIDE ARRAY ~ MoDsIS viii
Body BY Flshse
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Indian Head. Cotton

One of the reasons why cotton knows no season.
Indian Head woshobes look so fresh and we'll
eroomed all year set off your woolens and furs
moeicoIy. Indian Head is einoh to sew, even
for beginners. Thots why its fovorite in Home
Economics closes Guaranteed not to shrink more
than o. not to fade or lose its fomous crisp finish.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Versatile royon right for suits, dresses bolses skirts
Luxurious royon makes every pattern look extronportont
And fo wonderful types Of royon beautiful
shades than you possibly decide upon.
Monsons Inoeo" seuptured Check in rich Renaissance
coIos Az wide l.q5
sknnes "stost" crepeBoek Royon Satin in coors from
cothoy 40" wide l.q5
American Silks "Eiffe exciting simmer royon crepe AZ"
cohomos Fomous "5 PM" Royon Tissue Foie in Venetian
hues Al" wide yd,I I.95
Cohomos Traveller" Grease Resstont Royon Gobodine
in new foil shades. A. wide lq5
Evening star., 1950-12-11
FormerD.C C.AH-High.
Leads Missouri in
Upset of CCNY Five

George Lafferty, captain and
star of the University of Missouri
team that upset CCNY in New
York Saturday, is a Washington
boy who was recommended to
Missouri Coach Sparky Stalcup by
Staff Cassell, American University
athletic director and coach.
Lafferty, an all-high courtman
with Coolidge, starred for the fast
Philadelphia Naval Base team be-
fore enrolling at American u, four
years ago. He played a few games
for AU, but before the season was
over told Cassell he wanted to
transfer to a Midwestern school.
Cassell and Stalcup had served
together as Naval officers and the
AU mentor persuaded Stalcup to
give Lafferty chance. George
sat out the first year due to the
transfer rule, but has been a regu-
lar for the Tigers since he became
eligible.
Lafferty scored six points on six
foul shots Saturday night, but
thousands of Washington fans
who watched the Garden double
header on television might re-
member Laferty as No. 80 for
Missouri, who brought the ball
up court, directed the deliberate
style of play that baff1ed CCNY
and also was valuable off the
backboardS.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Schwartz, Moore Win
In Bowling Doubles

Elmer Schwartz of the Colonial
Major League and Billy Moore of
the Clarendon Major League pos
sessed an extra $3.50 for Christ
mas shopping today following a
victory in the Bladensburg Linn
tied Mixed Doubles bowling tour
nament last night.
The pair totaled 1926 with
Schwartz shooting 676 and Moore
619.
Waldorf Reed, 654, and Lew
Malitz, 625. tailed 1879 for $40
second money; Lenwood Timber
man and Lindsay Stott. 1875, were
third for $40; Karl Gochenour
and Ed Royston, 1874, fourth for
S22, and Emerson Fling and Russ
Spilman, 1878. fifth for SIS.
George Wilson had high game
of the tournament 1877, which was
included in a 306 doubles count
with Paul Perkins.
Top honors in the Baltimore
Recreation Mixed Doubles went to
a Washington pair for the Sec
ond straight year when Dorothy
Prentiss shot 629 and Sonny
Weldon 733 to total 1852.
Ethel Die and Nova Hamilton
of Baltimore were second with
1905. The event was won last
year by Lynn Kuczek and Harry
Stewart, Hi-Skor bowlers.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
OFFICIATING
Continued From Page C-11

the best games he'd seen this
year, for three periods, and he
didn't think play was particular
ly dirty" although both teams
hit hard. He was pleased by
Otto Graham's quarterbacking,
calling it one of Otto's best per-
formances in long time.
Meanwhile, Marshall says the
Redskins 1851 coaching set-up
will depend largely on opinions
expressed by the fans. The Tribes
boss said the fans have been ex-
tremely loyal and would have a
voice in deciding whether Herman
Ball will be retained as head
coach. Regardless of what hap
pens, however, Ball will select
the Redskins draft choices next
month and probably sign the
players.
The Redskins began dispensing
Immediately after the game, but
Eddie Saenz, who suffered a
shoulder separation, and Bones
Taylor, who may have Clipped a
shoulder bone, were expected to
delay their departure pending a
more thorough examination.
Sammy Baugh left with couple
of football suits tucked under his
arm but thought he might burn
EN-" before reaching Rotan, Tex.
Baugh said his return next year
depends on whether the Redskins
want him back. Dudley isn't sure
he'll return. but Charlie Justice
will be back.
Justice said his biggest disap-
pointment was himself" but that
he hoped to do better next season
He'll go to camp along with the
rest of the boys next summer.
One of the most puzzling of a
lot of bad calls by the officials was
clipping" penalty against big
Forrest Grigg who felled Lou Kar-
raS once but didn't even leave his
feet in the process.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
0rnstein, kingsmen Fives
Stay Tied for JCC Lead

Ornstein Construction and the
Kingsmen remain tied for first
place in the Jewish Community
Center Basketball League after
winning again yesterday. Ornstein
topped Arcade Pontiac, 57-43, and
the Kingsmen won over High G
Paint, 43-37.
In other games, Columbia
Tigers beat Super Service. 41-3O;
Camatops tripped the Dark Horses,
1886, and the Beanbags stopped
Cardoza, 1925.
Colesville ran up the biggest
score in the Montgomery County
Park League, topping Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 70-31. In other
games, Silver Spring defeated Nor
beck, $3.50; Toms Auto sank
1g-Nor. 69-35, and Myron Cowell
topped Silver Spring Elks, 62-49.
In the Prince Georges County
Recreation League, Snug Harbor
won over Colmar Manor, 45-43.
and Mount Rainier beat Middle
Atlantic. 48-42.
Ballston Indians won over Boil
ing Air Force Base Headquarters
Squadron, 1858, in a non-league
game.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1.)

forces "a yards for a touchdown
the first time they got the ball
ending the drive with q six-yard
toss to Charlie Justice in the end
zone.
Gilmer and Bones Taylor made
connections on a thrilling 81
yard scoring pass to send the Red
skins ahead second time at 14-7
It was another standout perform
ance by the pair, a great, of bal
ance throw and a great running
catch by Taylor.
Dudley accounted for the Red
skins final touchdown on a 23-
yard gallop around left end, after
Joe Bartos had presented the
team with the scoring opportunity
by snatching a Graham pass in
tended for Dante Lavelli and run
ming it back to the 36-yard line.
Evening star., 1950-12-11
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-College
basketball has barely started
monopolizing the long winter
nights and already a national
champion and two other con-
tenders have lost in upsets.
The biggest setback of the
young season came Saturday
night in Madison Square Garden
Once beaten Missouri - rated a
weak sister in the Big Seven
walloped CCNY. NCAA and MT
champion. 54-37.
Coach Sparky Stalcup, a defen-
sive strategist, tied up the great
Ed Warner and Ed Roman with a
collapsing Tiger defense and a
bruising rebounder in Bill Stauf-
fer and ball handler in George
Lafferty.
Then Western Michigan up and
cracked Iowa. a Big Ten and hot
NCAA favorite, 58-49. Toledo
Evening star., 1950-12-11
Big Ten Held Unlikely
To Alter Bowl Pact
By the Associcfed Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE Rose
Bowl game, after next New Years
Day. remains a bone of policy con-
tention between the Big Ten and
Pacific Coast Conference.
There were two developments
on the bowl game yesterday as
far as the Big Ten was concerned
in closing it's annual winter meet
ing.
The first was that the faculty
representatives indicated they will
renew the five-year bowl pact
which expires January /. only if
they can continue their rule which
limits a Big Ten team to one
Rose Bowl appearance in three
years. The Pee has no restriction
and seeks a compromise for both
loops which would permit an
every y-other-year appearance Of
any team.
The other was that the athletic
directors will try to arrange a
meeting between full representa-
tions Of the two conferences on
the subject after the West Coast
leagues winter meeting the first
week of January.
At yesterdays closing session
the athletic directors also voted
to renew the contract of Com
missioner Kenneth L. (Tug) Will
son, subject to working out de-
tails on salary and term of Office.
Wilson'S present six-year con-
tract expires next May. He now
receives an estimated $4,000 an
nually.
There was no formal action
taken by the conference on such
subjects as television, the sanity
code and problems caused by
losses of athletes to military serv-
fro