davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08

film she uttered not a word
sang not a single line - the
voice, of course, being dubbe
by a professional singer.
Tales of Hoffman," is the /
ambitious attempt to date
transferring a complete opera
tire and unaltered. to the SCI
1t aims to do for opera what .
Shoes" did for ballet, ana
made by the same energetic
of British producers En-
Pressburger and Michael Pc
1t includes many members o.
"Red Shoes" cast - Leo
Massine, MORA Shearer, Fred
Ashton.
The score of the opera was
Quoted by Sir Thomas Beet
with the full Royal Philharn
Orchestra. The screen story
fitted to this score, so that d.
lures from the original oper
screen purposes had of nece
to be limited. Tales of Hoffm
was chosen because it was a
tasy, lending itself to un
costuming and trick photogrs
and also to ballet.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Rx the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Ordi-
narily there wouldn't be much
question of who would win mile
race between Don Gehrmann and
Fred Wilt. The answer would be
Gehrmann. He won both times
they met last year and has run
the 8 furlongs faster than Wits
best effort.
This year, though, Wilt, a re-
formed 2-miler, might have more
to say. Both Wilt and Gehrmann
ran the mile Saturday night
The Wisconsin graduate finished
in 4:16.6 at the Washington Star
Games while Wilt reeled off
4:12.2 effort in the Metropolitan
AAU championships.
That makes Wilt more than 4
seconds better than Gehrmann on
comparative times on fiat track
Gehrmann, however, has won 8;
straight mile tests and has gone
below Wits fastest clocking OF
4:09.3.
In Saturdays races. Wilt paced
himself to the record breaking
performance that smashed Leslie
MacMitchell' mark of 4:13.2 sci
in 1912. Gehrmann, on the other
hand, did not concern himself
with pace and got across the finish
inches ahead of Ingvar Bengtssor
of Sweden.
In the final analysis, the prob.
lem that Wilt will have to over
come is Gehrmann's strong. fin
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Wilt Ready for Gehrmonn Duel
His Mile in 4:72.2 Indicates

ishing kick. Don can pour it on
in the last lap, much more so than
Wilt. The only solution to that
is for Fred to open up so big a gap
in the early stages of the race that
Gehrmann will not be able to
overcome the handicap.
Well. the answers will come Fri
day and Saturday in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer and Boston AAU
games when the pair hook up for
the first time. Too bad Willy
Slykhuis decided to leave. He
could have made it interesting
But Slykhuis left yesterday with
final blast at Dan Ferris and
the AAU. saying he never would
run here under the terms offered
to him-$8.50 a day for room and
board and So incidental expenses
Ferris also issued his final word
He said that was what the United
States rules provide and that I'VE
can't depart from them" He also
! observed that he was protecting
Slykhuis' amateur standing by
refusing to permit various Dutch
organizations to foot the addi-
tional bill.
Perhaps Bengtsson will give
Wilt and Gehrmann a run fol-
their money on the basis of his
Washington performance. He
came very close to holding out
against Gehrmann.
Actually. the biggest surprise ir
tSee TRACK. Page A-lG)
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Graham Top Star of Pro Bowl;
Gets Help From Dudley GiImer

Americans picked up 252 through
the air.
Coach Brown kept Graham on
offense throughout the game ex-
cept for a brief period in the third
quarter when Jim Hardy of the
Cards ran one series of plays
Charley Conerly of the New York
Giants, one of the top NF'L passers
didn't play at all.
Fumble Leads TO Score.
On the other hand, Stydahal
used several quarterbacks in addi.
ton to Waterfield. Norm Var
Brocklin, the NILS leading passel
statistically, completed IL out Of
81 passes for 126 yards and one
touchdown on a 4-yard throw tt
Fears. frankie Albert of Sar
Francisco completed three out Of
nine throws for 43 yards. Johnny
Lujack, used mostly on defense
had one brief fling on offense ane
his only pass, good for yards
was nullified by a penalty.
One of the Nationals touch
downs followed a tumble on ar
attempted handoff by Graham
Fred Davis of the Bears recover.
ing the ball.
Lou Groza of the Browns kickee
the first two extra points for the
Americans and Pat Harder of the
Chicago Cardinals added the next
two. Waterfeld kicked all three
for the Nationals.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
| ate of Your Host,
Injured in Fall,
Hangs in Balance
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. Is
Your Hosts future hung in the
balance today as veterinarians
awaited the outcome of treatment
for a fractured ulna or elbow
bone. The speedy colt Was injured
Saturday in a spill during the
running of the $50,0o0 San Pas
quail Handicap at Santa Anita.
Your Host. owned by William
Goetz, movie executive. is sus-
pended in his stall to take the
weight off his injured leg. He may
have to be destroyed if complica-
tions set in. If he RECEIVERS he
will be sidelined for the season
and probably for good. Present
plans call for him to be retired
to the stud.
Your Host was a prime candi-
date for two of racing's classics,
| the Maturity on February 3
and the Santa Anita Handicap
March 3.
At the -sixteenths pole in
Saturdays race he ran up on
the heels of another horse, Re-
nown, and collapsed heavily. His
body fell sideways and skidded
several yards. His rider, Eric
Guerin, somehow got out of it
unscratched.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
StanIee and Carlton Clash
For Crack at Mat Crown

Gene Stanlee and Leslie Carlton
Lord Leslie Carlton in proper
rassle circles-will be working for a
shot at the title held by Don Eagle
when they meet in the feature
match at Turner's Arena Wednes-
day night. Eagles title is believed
to be about a 46. long, with tucks,
just the thing Stanlee and Carlton
have been looking for.
Two-ton Tony Galento, the man
who walks and talks like a wres-
tier. has been paired with Bobby
Ford in a team match against
Matte Brown and Jesse James.
Brown, whose expert knowledge
of rassle rules has enabled him to
referee matches in the past, and
Galento were boxers before turn
ing to the mat.
Ace Freeman will meet Cuball
Rush and Harry FinkelStein will
oppose Bobby Coleman in 30
minute preliminaries.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Virginia Head Seeks
|Feelers on Return
To Southern Loop
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
15.-There were indications today
that the University of Virginia
may seek to re-enter The South
ern Conference, from which it re-
signed is years ago.
Colgate w. Darden, jr., Univer-
sity president, said last night that
he will inaugurate exploratory
talks" this week to determine the
sentiment of school officials con-
corning the move.
/ He observed that "offhand' he
favors the university going back
to the conference, of which it was
a charter member when it with
drew in 1886, because the circuit
adopted the controversial "Gra-
ham Plan"
"All other things being equal, it
seems to me to be better to be
a member of a group composed
Iof teams we play" said Darden.
Virginia annually engages mostly
conference opponents.
| The first step, Darden said, will
be talk tomorrow with Capt.
Norton Pritchett. director Of
athletics who has been attending
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association convention in Dallas.
Should he and Pritchett agree
that Virginia should apply for re-
admission, Darden said, the ques-
ton still will be up to the Boa rd
(See VIRGINIA. Page A-16)
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Ambitious R| Visits
Terps Tonight, Plays
IGW Tomorrow

Virginia Tech, which has won
nine games and lost five and has
a IL standing in the Southern
Conference, visits Maryland to-
night at 8:15 in the opening
game of a two-game stand here,
Tomorrow night the Gobblers
play Geroge Washington at Uline
Arena.
Tex Tilson. one of the top play
ers in the conference, is Coach
Red Laird's top scorer. VPI has
been playing the great majority
of its games outside the con-
ference, but from now on all but
one will be against conference
teams.
The Gobblers, who finished
sixth in the standings last year,
are considered likely qualifiers
for the March tournament. They
lost to West Virginia in Morgan
town, and then defeated South
Carolina last week.
Terps, Wolfpack Unbeaten.
Maryland and North Carolina
State are the only perfect-record
teams in the conference, the
Wolfpack with seven victories
and the Terps with four.
There are eight teams in the
conference standings with better
than 500 records, and it probably
will take something over an even
break to qualify for the tourna-
ment. However, those eight at
present do not include George
Washington, VPI, nor Wake For
est. They all are good enough to
make the tournament and prob
ably will move up.
Maryland and Duke are the con-
ference surprises to date. The
Terps won five and lost 13 in the
conference last year, and already
have won more games for the sea-
son than last years team.
Coach Bradley Doing Okay.
Dukes new coach, Harold Brad
ley, took over just few days be-
fore the season started. But the
Blue Devils have won five out of
six in the conference and their
only loss was to North Carolina
State in overtime. They came from
behind to hand West Virginia it's
first conference defeat on Satur-
day.
After winning only two of it's
first six conference games, George
Washington has started to move,
and although the Colonials can
not hope to be seeded for the
tournament, they at least stand
much better chance of qualifying.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Toxic Ski Jump Victor

CANTON, N. Y, Jan. Is (P.-
Art Toxic of the Norway Ski Club
scared 1872 feet yesterday to win
st. Lawrence University's I'd an
nual invitation ski Jump. Toxic
coupled the leap with one of 1853
feet to score 2242 points, less
than a point ahead of Lake Plac-
ids Art Devlin, who jumped 1T
and 1859 feet for 1924 points.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
1877 Night Games Scheduled
DESPITE TeIeyision Rivalry

CHICAGO. Jan. Is (P.-Amer-
ican League baseball parks will
flick on the lights for scheduled
1877 games in the 1851 season.
The heavy night slate is mapped
despite the growing stay-at-home
consciousness induced by popular
nighttime television shows. Just
how much this will cut into flood
light baseball receipts remains to
be seen.
A record number of 204 night
games was charted for 1850. but
mainly because of poor weather,
only 1913 were played. the same as
in 1949. Thus, seven fewer games
are scheduled for 1851, but with
weather breaks, more could &C
tually be played.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l5.-A
turnout of 53.676 customers made
the first Pro Bowl post-season
football game since l945 a f1nan-
cial success for the sponsoring Los
Angeles newspapers. Otto Gra-
ham, quarterback, and Paul
Brown, coach of the champion
Cleveland Browns, also could count
it a personal triumph after Gra-
ham led the American Conference
all-stars to a 1927 victory over
la National Conference eleven
coached by Joe Stydaher of the
Rams.
Graham completed l9 out of 33
passes for 252 yards, one good for
40 yards and a touchdown to Bob
Shaw of the Cardinals. But, as in
the NFL championship playoff
with the Rams a couple of weeks
ago, it was Graham's running in
the waning stages of the game
that proved decisive. Otto scored
two touchdoWns on runs of 6 and
g yards, bringing his team from
behind a 27-14 deficit to victory.
Dudley's Long Run Helps.
Graham had a lot of help,
though. Bill Dudley, Washington
Redskins halfback. aided the
cause with a 47-yard punt return
for the Americans first touch
down. Another Redskin. Quarter
back Harry Gilmer, who was used
on defense, intercepted National
pass to halt last, desperate goal
ward charge by the losers.
Until Graham took charge, the
Rams Bob Waterfield, quarter
backing the Nationals. was the
standout performer with touch
down passes of % and 65 yards
to Ends Tommy Fears of the
Rams and Dan Edwards of the
New York Yanks. Waterfield also
booted two field goals from 80
and 81 yards. He completed seven
passes in IA attempts for 125
yards.
When Otto got going, however,
he dominated the play to such an
extent sports writer's covering the
game unanimously voted him the
outstanding player of the game.
Meant Extra S100.
His teammates had a pat on
the back for him, too, since the
victory meant an extra hundred
dollars to them. Members of the
winning team received $500 and
the losers got $500.
Bruising line play featured the
game and virtually nullif1ed the
running attacks. The Nationals
finished with net of "a yards
rushing and the Americans had
only %. Graham's Vineyard
touchdown run, following Chuck
Bednarik's pass interception, was
the longest of the game up to
that point. The Nationals gained
294 wards on passes while the
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Return Of Fair Catch
Likely as Football
.RuIemakers Meet
By the Associoted Press

GALVESTON. Tex, Jan. 15.-
The National Collegiate Athletic
Association Football Rules Com
mittee came here today to study a
minimum of proposed changes in
the playing rules.
The committee, headed by H. o.
(Fritz) Crisler, athletic director
Iof Michigan, appeared likely to
return the fair catch to the rules
after absence of year but make
few other changes.
Enough suggestions have come
from the American Football
Coaches Association, which helc
its annual meeting in Dallas las
week during the NCAA convention
to extend the session until about
Wednesday noon, Crisler said
Conservation of time during q
game was one of the coaches pro-
posals. This would be accomp-
liShed by cutting down the length
of time-outs, time to put the ball
in play, etc.
Fair Catch Strongly Backed.
Lou Little of Columbia, chair
man of the football coaches rules
committee, reported an over
whelming sentiment for return of
the fair catch. "The very year
the fair catch was removed the
coaches decided to cut down on
punt runbacks by kicking the ball
high so linemen could get down
the field to hit the safety man, "
Little commented. "As a result
the safety men were cut down
unmercifully."
The rules committee meeting
winds up business of the NCAA.
The Dallas convention handled
much legislation, most important
of which was eliminating the con-
troversial Sanity Code. AS a re-
suit the conferences and individ-
ual schools, when not in a con-
tSee NCAA, Page A-160
Evening star., 1951-01-15
u More Scheduled
|For Club Elsewhere;
III Doub|e-Headers

A record season for baseball
after dark is provided for Grit
fifth Stadium patrons this year
in the American League schedule
made public today.
Forty-four of the II games to
be played here will be conducted
under lights, topping by one the
mark established last season. In
1949 there were Al night games
here.
The Mats home total of night
contests also is high for the
league. Even st. Louis, long hot
bed of night game activity, has
only 80 down for the Browns.
Nearest to the Griffith Stadium
total is that of the Athletics. who
are to play 80 in Philadelphia's
Shibe Park.
Start Night Play Early.
The Mats will begin night play
April II in the AS season opener,
the day after major league base
ball is formally inaugurated here
in an engagement with the world
champion Yankees. The Phila-
delphia opener will be the first in
league history to be played at
night.
In all, the Mats are listed for sc
night games as they are down for
% in the seven other league cities.
. The first night game here will
be played April 20 with the Yam
KEGS.
Day play at Griffith Stadium is
restricted in the schedule to IL
Sundays. 5 Saturdays, the May 80
double-header with the AS and
IA other occasions.
Fans will have little opportu-
nifty this year to sit at home and
view the Mats games on television.
Because of the big attendance
slump last year the club voted to
restrict the number of games tele-
vised to 2l-three with each visit
ing club. Neither the May 80 en-
gagement nor any of the Sunday
games will go on the screen.
Eight Sunday Double headers.
Regardless of weather inter-
ruption, it's to be big double
header season for the Mats. Other
than the May 80 twin bill here,
the July 4 double slate in New
York and the Labor Day games
in Boston. the Washington club
is to play eight Sunday double
headers, all abroad. Two each
will be played with the Browns.
| the Indians and the Athletics.
| It's up to Manager Bucky
Harris to whip his club into great
shape during the training period,
for the Mats face severe test
| in the early weeks of the cam
paign. Eight of their first 13
games IN April will be with the
/ Yankees and Red Sox.
Making it particularly tough,
the Mats are scheduled to meet
| the Yankees six times before
May / when they will open their
first invasion of the West. After
that. they won't see the cham
pions again until June 26 at
Griffith Stadium.
Biggest month at home for the
Mats on the schedule is Septem-
ber with 18 games at Griffith
Stadium. They'll end the cam
/ paign at home in series with
the Athletics September %, %
and 30.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Tony NatoIi, Billy Russell
Star in CY0 Court Play

High individual scoring per-
formances featured action yes
terday in the CYO Junior Boys
League. Tony Natoli scored 25
points as Holy Trinity defeated
Our Lady of Lourdes, 46-18, and
Billy Russell scored "a as St.
Gabriel's routed st. Michael's
|50-22.
Other scores were as follows:
Section Maturity. SO; ST. James. 21;
FSt. Ambrose, 25; st. Francis de Sales, %
Section II-St. Dominic's. 81; Immacu-
late Conception, g. st. Stephens, 80; ST.
Peters, %; Campus School, AS st.
Theresa. II
Section III-St Josephs, 40; Holy
Name, 80: St. Joseph's Home, 1s; St
Aloysius. A; ST. Mary's. %; st. Francis
Xavier, IL
Section Iv--st, Thomas. "a; St. Berna-
dette, 80; Sacred Heart, 43; Blessed
Sacrament %
Evening star., 1951-01-15

showers.
when you dress" suggested newspaper
man, "how about dropping back here?
There might be couple other questions" :"
The jubilant 22-year-old New Jersey boy
nodded.
Fifteen mintes later, when Saunders re-
turned, the National Guard Armory was
jumping. In a great mile race, Don Gehr-
mann had just beaten Ingvar Bengtsson of
Sweden by inches.
What happened?" Saunders asked. Il
heard all the noise downstairs"
"The mile run" a neWSpaperman said,
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Snug Horbor Tokes Title

| Snug Harbor holds the first
half crown in the Prince Georges
County Recreation League after
defeating GPO. 50-45, for its
ninth win in 10 games. Mount
/ Rainier defeated Hyattsville
Buick, 41-34, in another game.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

Is she a Baltimore Belle or a
Washington Society Girl? Is
she a movie star from Holly
wood OR that girl with the
lovely smile who lives down
the street from your. You'll
, find out soon!
In the meantime, enjoy a
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AFTER HIS STUNNING upset victory in The Evening Star
1O0Oyard run, young Dick Saunders Georgetown
coared at the table, where he stood breathing
heavily and answering questions When the sports writer's
finished Dick turned to leave for the
Evening star., 1951-01-15

glass of Cunther's-the beer
that's brewed extra dry by
Cunther's S exclusive Schneider
Brewing Method. Ask for
Cunther's Beer at your favor
ite store, bar or tavernl
CUNTHER BREWING CO., INC,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

(See VIRGINIA. Page A-163
Evening star., 1951-01-15

tSee NCAA, Page A-16.) ,
Evening star., 1951-04-01

in the wink of an eye She pours the fberts into a
suit box, keeping them one layer deep and full layer
so they can't roll around. Using hammer with a
corrugated head she slams away until every nut there
has cracked she'll She picks out the kernels throws
the shells in the trash.
Filbert wafhes are frequent Sunday might supper
dish. Take any waffle recipe and add cup of ground
nuts and " cup of crushed. drained pineapple
Mrs. Connell gave me free choice among her FL
bert recipes more than so in her collection 1t was
hard to decide which to take among such richness
First give warm appreciation for this applesauce cake
Applssauce Cake
u cup shortening cup raisins
cup sugar cup filberts. chopped
l egg. beaten "a teaspoon cinnamon
| teaspoon vanilla N teaspoon cloves
cup prlmes, sliced cups sifted all-purpose -four
l1a cups applesauce teaspoons baking soda
Cream shortening until light, gradually beat in
sugar until fluffy, beat IN egg Add vanilla; stir in
finely chopped prunes other fruit, nuts and Spices
Sift -four with soda and add to mixture. stirring in
well. Turn into well-geased buttered loaf pan
lO13x513x3 inches; bake in moderate oven (35O'F)
hour Yield: IL thick portions.
Cuseaxd Angel-Foed Cake
N cups sugar teaspoon orange juice
"a cup water l cup sfted cake -four
eggs. separated N teaspoon salt
l teaspoon cream of tartar
Boil sugar and water until it reaches the thread
stage (23OF) Meanwhile beat egg yolks until thick
and lemon-colored Add orange juice. Pour hot syrup
yoks little at time and continue to beat after
all syrup is added until thick Sift -four with salt or
times Fold into g-yolk mixture. Beat egg whites
until frothy add cream of tartar and beat until stiff
Fold into cooled batter and pour into 10-inch un-
creased tube pan. Bake in slow oven (3OOoF) N to
~ hours. Yield: to 10 portions.
CHEF JOSEPH LEOPOLDO MILANI of Holly
soood, radio and TV star Of the kitchen, gipes
dinner party food editor. Details ,oeek.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
l0vELIER SKIN IN 20 MINUTES
Make This Iest-See and Feel it Happen to YOUR Ski
20 Minutes After Applying

Cleanse one-haIf your face with your present
cleansing cream. Cleanse the other half with SEN
sational new Lanolin Plus Anti-Dry Skin Cleans
ing Cream. This half win feel sery SsHch softer and
makeup base for the day. Lanolin Plus Anti-Dry
Skin Cleansing Cream IS different from all Other
ceansers in that it abundantly restores lubrcatinE
cholesterols and esters to your skin instead Of
leaving your skin depleted Of them a. the result
of cleansing. It Is the ONLY cream your skin
needs and you will have NO MORE DRY SKIN
as long as You use it regularly All department and
drug stores have il. 81 plus tax for . large jar.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

as well as filbert grower.
So she knows the best ways
to use the delicious nut
ALOHA, ORE.
NNRs Rosa B. CoNNELL leads double life. A
lV1 6lbert grower, she manages her five acres of
orchard doing most of the around work by her.
self And homemaker every corner of the seven
room bungalow she keeps slick and shining. woman
of abundant spirit with the energy, the ability of
dynamo. A warm, animated face and, according to
the neighbors, heart big as ham.
had left Portland. Ore, around eight o'clock one
beautifully cool morning, heading toward Aloha for
breakfast at the Connel ranch. The purpose of my
trip was to see lbert grove and learn frsthand how
the filbert folks use the nuts in their menus.
Crisp and Rich
BREAKFAsT was hearty meal: orange juice poached
eggs on toast, bacon and applesauce and toast
with three jelly mods quivering cutglass plate.
There was coffee and for climactic ending warm apple
pie. thick coating of chopped flberts had been
sprinked the crust these to bake crisp and give
extra richness
Eat hearty" Mrs Connell urged; you will be
hungry before we finish tramping the grove" Beyond
the diningroom windows stretched the green avenues
of trees ATS flberts on the fve-acre place.
This orchard" she told us, will be twenty
years old this spring, planted by my first husband,
H. T. Bruce, when we started housekeeping"
After her husbands death she went to work on the
ranch. She can run tractor - ] saw her do it -
with the same efficient ease that she baked this apple
sauce cake.
Rosa's second husband was sheriff of the county
and had enough to keep him busy so she kept right
on the job managing the orchard. Since MIR. Comell
died two years ago she has spent more time out
in the open The house seems lonesome now land one
doesn't bake pie just to eat by oneself"
Scarcely day Rosa Connell doesn't filberts in
cooking You should her crack half peck of nuts
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Ssnoesh Lanelin
PI0s AssLDEy
Slrin cIsansln0
Cream en- the
ether Side. Feel
hows IssUeh
ssuaoeshss q
nsakss yeSs skiss.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
FILBERT FINERY
by CIementine Paddleford
This Week Food Editor
This Week Food Editor

Rosa COnnell is q hOmemaker
as well as a filbert grower.
So she knows the best ways
to use the delicious nut