davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Cards Return Nippy Jones
To Rochester Farm Club
BY the Associoied Press

ST. LOUIS, April 17.-First
Baseman Nippy Jones, who played
with the Cardinals during exhibi-
tion games, is being returned to
Rochester.
The Cardinals indicated yester-
day that Jones might be added to
the Cardinals roster if he does
we'll with the farm club. Jones
had a back operation in Decem-
ber, 1949, and showed great recov-
cry during spring training.
Steve Bilko is expected to handle
the first-bas job, assisted by Don
Bollweg and Glenn Nelson.
At the same time the Cardinals
announced that Manager Marty
Marion is being placed on the dis
abled list. This means that
Marion, who underwent a knee
operation last September, won't be
able to play for at least 80 days.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Vulcan S Forge, '49 Victor
In Santa Anita Cap, Dies
By the As.eeiaied Press

ARCADIA, Calf. April IT,
Vulcan's Forge, winner of the 194s
Santa Anita Handicap, died Sat-
urday of a collie attack. it was an
nounced yesterday.
The 20-1 winner of the big han
dicap was buried a few hours later
on ranch adjoining Santa Anita
Park here, where he scored his
greatest triumph. He had been
training at the Frances Keller
Stables, awaiting shipment East.
The 6-year-old horse ranked 32d
in all-time money winning. He
amassed $324,240 in 40 starts,
winning 8, placing second II times
and third 6 times.
I. j. Collins Of Lancaster, Ohio,
his owner. bought Vulcan's Forge
for $50, 900 at a c. v. Whitney dis
persal sale at Saratoga in 1948.
The horse paid of with the $102,-
900 handicap triumph five months
later. at boxcar figures of $42.60.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
lW.-L. Meets Blair
Today for.Met Lead
lin Schoo|boy Golf

Washington-Lee and Montgom-
cry Blair High School golfers meet
for the lead in the Met section of
the Schoolboy Golf Leagues to-
day. with the winner to emerge
as the most serious challenger to
Georgetown Prep.
Both Blair and the Generals
have won three straight matches
in their section, one more than
the little Hoyas, the defending
champions.
Washington-Lee has won all Of
its matches by 80, however, in
cluding one over Bulls, and is
favored to beat Blair in the match
at Army Navy Country Club.
Wilson, leader Of the Interhigh
Section for the Dawes Cup, is idle
today and Western can tie for the
top in the division by defeating
Coolidge at Indian Spring. Ana
costa and Eastern meet in a
Dawes Cup match at Prince
Georges. This is Anacostia's first
match after several postpone
ments.
In special section this year for
a CYO trophy. Gonzaga is leading
with a victory over DeMatha In
the only match played. George
town Prep AND st. Johns are the
other entries.
In the only schoolboy match
played yesterday, Fairfax and
DeMatha met at Washington
G&CC for the dubious distinction
of escaping the cellar in the Met
section. Fairfax won, 81, for its
first victory in five matches.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
LITTLE SPORT

Pros Harry Griesiaer Of Bethesda
land George DiffeIlbaugh of Ken
wood saved the District delega-
tion from being blanked In the
first Middle Atlantic PGA pro-
amateur golf tournament Of the
season yesterday at Rolling Road
Griesmer and Diffenbaugh tied
for third III the pro sweepstakes
with four-oyer par but highly re-
spectacle scores bf "a oflsa cold
and rainy yaday.
The opening tournament drew
III players. an amazing turnout
considering the weather, includ-
ing Al professionals. However,
the playing conditions were SC
miserable that II of the pros
picked up, disguised either with
the weather or their own games,
The big winner was Otto Grein-
Ter of Baltimore, who played the
fentire winter circuit*without hit
ting the winners circle until he
collected 5000 in the next-to-last
tournament, at Wilmington, N. C.
The area pros will be glad to
Esee Greiner get back on the circuit
III he sweeps any more tourna-
|ments like he did yesterday. 0tto's
par II won the sweepstakes and
HE took first and second money in
the pro-am division, teaming with
Mickey Behrend and Dick Meach-
am for best ball scores of ST.
Charley Bassler, the host pro.
went over par on the two par five
holes on the back nine and
finished with a 72 for second in
the pro sweeps. Johnny Musser Of
All View and Andy Gibson Of the
CC of Maryland had 74s with
Diffenbaugh and Griesmer.
The Bulls Prep golf captain,
Evening star., 1951-04-17
NCAA TeIevision Plan,
For Football Next Fall
To Be Discussed Here

The National Collegiate -Ath-
letic Associations l2-man tele-
vision committee will meet at the
Mayhower Hotel tomorrow and
Thursday to work out plans for
next falls collegiate football TV
program.
1t had been expected the meet
ing would be held in Chicago, but
Washington was selected as the
site by Tom Hamilton of Pitts
burgh, the committee chairman,
so that conferences could be held
with the Justice Department. The
committee does not want to run
afoul of any antitrust laws and
there have been queries in some
quarters about possibility that the
ban does conflict with such laws.
Earlier this month the NCAA'S
television steering committee had
met here to explain to Justice De-
partment officials the television
experimental program being
readied for next fall. In addition
to Hamilton, that committee in
cludes Max harrington of George
Washington, president of the
, Southern Conference; Ralph
Furey of Columbia and Bob Hall
of Yale.
harrington would not discuss
just what details are on the
meeting program for tomorrow
and Thursday. He said there
would be some football on tele-
vision next fall, but just how
much would be up to the COM
mittee.
The NCAA voted a ban of foot
ball television at its last meeting,
but this apparently is being
1oosened somewhat in the wake of
protests and pressure. One pro-
poSal now is that one game be
televised in each area next fall
on test basis to see how it af-
fects attendance at other games.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Beverly Hanson MedaIist
In Tourney in California
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. April 17.-Bev-
Ierly Hanson Of Indio. defending
champion and national titlist. led
lqualifiers with a par "a in the
California women's golf cham
pionship. 4
Dorothy Workman, San Cab
riel. was second yesterday with
a 70. Only one Northern Cali
fornian. Reva Saper of San Fran
cisco. appeared likely to make the
championship flight. She shot
an 81.
Barbara Romack. 1S, of Sacra-
mento, hailed as the brightest
new star in women's golf, had en-
tered. but was disqualified be-
cause she isn't a member of either
the women's Northern or South
|ern California Golf Associations
She fired q practice round of II.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Mount ST. kary's Rehires
|0usted Basketball Coach
By the A.,oeio,ed Pres,

EMMITSBURG. Nd, April II
R.-Pete Caruso, dropped a:
basketball coach of Mount st
Mary's College last week because
of policy disagreement" sale
today he had been rehired.
Caruso coached the Mounts tt
the Mason Dixon Conference
championship and the semi.
finals Of the National Catholic
tournament last season in his
first at the school.
He was dropped after he ar.
ranged for post-season game
with the professional Cumberland
Spas. Father Michael j. Ken.
nedy, athletic moderator, said al
the time the game was arranged
without sanction or knowledge ot
the college"
Caruso said today Msgr. John
L. Sheridan. Mount st. Mary's
president, told me I was rehired
The night before the council helc
IA meeting at which I was re-
instated."
II just wanted to clear my
name" the coach explained, "be-
cause I haven't done anything
wrong here" ~...
Evening star., 1951-04-17
GHesmer, Dffenbough Score
For .. c. in Pro-Amoteur Golf

David Weinberg Of Frederick, top
ped the amateurs with a 73. the
best amateur score of the day by
six shots. Weinberg,s 73-7-66
also was the low net score among
the amateurs. and If his pro part
|ner. Bobby Grove Of Catoctin. had
helped they would have tied in
the pro-amateur. AS 1t was they
had SO to share third with Cries
mer and A. s. dick Melvin OF
Bethesda and johnny Bass and
John Kohnleirl of Baltimore.
Greiner needed only % puts
in his winning round and he one
putted eight green's. Bassler was
the last to start and he missed
most of the rain,. but couldn't take
advantage Of the break.
Next Monday the pros and
their amateur partners play at
Kenwood. 5g
Evening star., 1951-04-17
By Ben McAIwee

Dale Valentine, a fireman at.
tached to No. l8 Engine Company
is the city's first Near-Star match
game bowling champion.
He defeated Frank Caruso ol
the Pop Crawley Me m oria'
League, 4-3, in the final of tht
Ellis Goodman elimination serie.
at Greenway Bowl to gain thu
title. Only pinmen with aver.
ages of 100 or less were eligible te
compete.
CarusO High in Pinfall.
Valentine, a National Capita
League luminary, won the f1rsi
two and last two games, while
Caruso by capturing the middle
three skirmishes by wide margins
topped his conqueror In pinfall foi
the seven games, 809 to 800, The
winner received $125 and the
Goodman Trophy. The runner
up collected $75.
In the semifinal Valentine beat
Bill Bursey Of the Masonic League
4-3. The match was not decided
until the final box when Valentine
out-counted Bursey on a spare
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Pierro, Pirotes' HurIer,
Still Seriously III
BY the Associcfed Press

PITT SBUR G H, April IT.
Rookie Pitcher Bill Pierro of the
Pittsburgh Pirates remains in Sc
rious condition today at Presby-
terian Hospital.
His ailment has been diagnosed
by DR.. Norman C. Oschsenhirt,
team physician, as Encephalitis
inflammation of the BRAIN. The
25-year- -old Pierro became i'll last
week
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Haynes Late Drive Wins
No. II for GIobefroiters
sy the Associated Pres,

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1T
looked like victory No. for the
College All-Stars but turned into
No. II for the Harlem Globe Trot-
ters as Marques Haynes put on
a one-man fourth quarter show
last night.
With Haynes scoring II of his
% points and dribbling all around
the Collegians' defense in the last
period. the Trotters won. $3.50
They had trailed at 48-45 going
into the final quarter, and the ALI
Stars had held the edge most ot
the time until then.
The All-Stars had no one tc
keep pace with Haynes in the
closing drive. Jim Slaughter OF
South Carolina was their high
scorer with Is points.
The attendance Of 1868 was a
record for the Indiana Fairgrounds
Coliseum.
The Stars will try for No.
again tonight at Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Virginia FootbaIIers Elect
pa|umbo as 1851 Captain
By the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
l7.-Joe Palumbo, defensive guard
from Beaver, Pa, has been elected
captain of the 1851 University OF
Virginia football team.
Rufus Barkley, quarterback from
Charleston, S. c., will be alternate
captain.
Palumbo. a 19S-pounder who
won all-State honors last season,
is a 21-year-old senior. Barkley
was the teams regular quarterback
last year.
Palumbo and Barkley succeed
Johnny Papit and Bob Weir, who
served as 1850 co-captains.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
By Stuff Correspondent Of The s,o,

LAUREL, Md, April 17.-Repe-
torres success in the $4,000 Ches-
apeake Stakes has prompted
Trainer Al Jensen to change plans
and enter Mrs. Nora Mikell's
speedy colt in the Wood Memorial
at Jamaica Saturday instead of
shipping him directly to Kentucky
as first planned. The Wood is a
$4,000 race.
While many observers think
Repertoire is getting in over his
head, Jensen remains convinced
that he has the 1851 Kentucky
Derby winner, and loss in the
Wood won't change his mind.
Uncle Mites disappointing
performance in last Saturdays
Experimental No. 2 was one rea-
son, of course, for Jensen's de-
cision to run Repertoire in the
Wood.
1t will be Repetoire's second visit
to New York this year. In be-
tween the Cherry Blossom and
Chesapeake. the son of Happy
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Fights Lost Night
RY fhe Assoeiufed Press

BIRMINGHAM, England;-Randy Tur;
s Bs & 1874 rfEsas Hs'ara
BosToN-Joe Rindone. 1854 Boston
won over Irish Bob Murphy. 172, San
Diego. Calf, on foul go.
PHILADELPHIA - Gil Turner. 142A
Philadelphia. outpointed Beau Jack. 142
AuSdiis MIAMI, Ri 7FiaIBobby Dykes. 1924. San
Antonio. outpointed Billy Kilgore. 1924
" NEWARK. N. oJ.-carmine Fiore, 14sH
Brooklyn, outpointed Billy Wyatt, ISL
HoIYoKE. Mass. = Charlie Anglee
157h. knocked out Henry kid Lee. 159
Springfield, Mass. go.
BALTTMoRE-gobby Lee. 14O. Balti-
more, outpoined Billy Justine, 146. Phil
oUEBEc - Charlie Mccarthy. 121A
ssSan ssrasase M x oueSss SasD9ipsed o Fernando
WATERBURY,. Conn. - Charley Eagle
191. Waterbury, outpointed Claude Rolfe
1873, New York (S).
HAMILTON. Bermuda - Doc Williams
Newark, knocked out Leroy tKid) Pal
mer t5).
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Brion Fight Is Cancelled
Because Of Wills Injury
by the Assoeioted Press

HARRISBURG, Pa. April IT,
Promoter Bob Ickes today can
celed a 10-round fight scheduled
here tomorrow night between
Cesar Brion, Argentine boxer, ano
Harry Wills, Los Angeles heavy
weight. because of an injury to
Wills.
Ickes said Wills injured a thumb
in training and it was impossible
to lineup a substitute boxer to
oppose Brion in time for the
fight.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Dale Valentine Whips Coruso
To Win Neur-Stur Pin Title

Iroll-off. Bursey also topped Val.
lentine in pinfall, 811 to 808.
It was in the quarter-flnal that
Valentine marked up his biggest
scores. He whipped Paul James
Clarendon Bowling Center mana
lger. Az. counting 769 for the siz
games against 758 for the loser.
Zabrek Rolls High Game.
Caruso to gain a shot at the
title downed Hall Williams in the
quarter finals, AZ, and Johnny
Parke in the semifinal, AZ.
Gil Zabrek, who lost out in q
second round match, received SIC
for bowling high game Of ITO.
Robert L. Grigsby. 93-average
|pinman of the Spillway Sunday
Night Mixed League. captured The
weekly Julie Singer Handicap With
"a three-garne 462 score. He won
$50.
Bill Schools of the Building
Trades League was second, with
84-45l and Charley Goodheart Of
the same loop was third with
81-446.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Runs-Metkovich, Bell, Westlake. Strick.
land, Schefing Hatton, Ryan. Errors
Kiner. Mccullough. Usher d2). Runs battec
Iin--Westlake, Strickland. Chambers, Ushel
(2). Hatton. Two-base hits-Metkoyich
lSchefing. Sacrifice - Chambers. Double
plays-Strickland to Basgall to Kineri
Hatton to Adams to Kluszewski; Adams Y
Stallcup (2). Left on nbases-Pittsburgh, s.
Cincinnati, 8. Bases on balls-Of Cham.
bers, l; of WerIe. /; of Blackwell. /; of
Psrkoyski l.; of Fox Fox: i, Struck 7 eutnB, 3
BY Smith, 2; by Fox, l. Hits-On Cham.
bers. in 8 q innings; on Werle. in Y
innings; OF Blackwell. in 3 innings; OF
Perkowski. 3 in . innings; OF Fox. / in
. innings. Hit by pitcher-Basgall tBlack-
IwelD. Winning pitcher-.ChamberS l1-0)
Ia:1S. Attendance-30.441.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Argo won the 6-furlong Experi-
mental No. / at Jamaica. This
time he'll be asked to go a mile
an done-sixteenth. the same dis
tance he ran in the Chesapeake.
In the latter race. however,
Alerted was overtaking him at the
finish and one Jump beyond the
wire Repertoire was second.
The success of Lou Blume,
track Handicapped at Laurel, in
picking the first six winners on
yesterdays program had occu-
pants of the pressbox as well as
the fans buzzing. A 81 parlay
would have netted $5,315.
Bowie officials seem to be
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Heurichs to PIuy Pickett

The :Heurich Brewers, 1850 In
dustrial League baseball cham
pions. will play a practice game
against Camp Pickett tomorrow
on the West EllipSe.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Jockey Antonio Fernandez, who
was thrown heavily to the track
while pulling UP Fox Challenge
after the seventh race yesterday,
suffered groin injury that was
expected to keep him out of the
saddle for a few days. Skeets
Catalano substituted for him on
Little Bobby in the last race and
won it in a driving finish for
SIG mutuel.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Seek BosebuIl Dutes

The Jays are seeking baseball
Opponents in the unlimited class
either here or out of town. Call
Paul Kearns at Jefferson 3-7912
after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Walker Cuppers Lag
AS Newcomers Steal
Show in North South
BY The Assoeiased Press

PINEHURST, N. c.. April IT.
Their battle with par over, quail.
|fiers Ia the North md Soutt,
Amateur golf tournament toda.
opened the man-to-man phase Of
1.-THE event.
Stealing the play from the more
widely heralded Walker Cup con.
ttingent, d pair of newcomers te
THE tournament, Dale Morey, Dali
las, Tex, and Howard Everitt. At
|lantic City. N. j. were the two
top performers in yesterday
qualifying round.
Morey. current Southern cham
piorA was the only man in the
field of 14S to beat par on each
side. notcIing mines of 34-35-69
for a 3-under-par performance
over the 6,900-yard No. 3 cham
|pionship course of the Pinehurst
Country Club course.
Everitt, a former Pennsylvania
amateur champion, who now sells
automobiles in Atlantic City. was
"a stroke back OF Morey with 34-
36-70.
Two Others Break Par.
Only two other players managed
10 break par with under us
Haryie Ward Of Southern Pines
m. C., l948 winner here. had 34-37
and Jack Coyle, Springfield. Ill
had 1886. Ward is an alternate
on the Walker cup squad.
Another alternate. Georgia's
William (Dynamite) Goodloe. had
a par 72 as did jimmy McHale
Overhrook, Pa, and Pinehurst's s
Dick Chapman, two Cup first
stringers. Frank Stranahan. two
time North South winner from To-
ledo, Ohio, had 70.
Harold Paddock, Cleveland
Heights, Ohio. had "a and Bill
Campbell, Huntington, w. Va,
had rs. Both are members of the
Cup team that meets the English
team in Britain next month.
Campbell is defending champion
here.
Top Qualifying Score is so.
Top qualifying score for today's
80 first round matches was 80
Fifteen players tied for the last
10 places at 80 and faced a playoff
before the round began. The II W.
hour qualifying round finished at
7:15 with automobile lights trained
on the 18th green to help the
final twosome find it's way.
Morey's first round opponent
was young Tom Strange of Gin
cinnati, who qualified with n.
They were in the upper bracket
which also listed such matches AS
Campbell VS.. Robert Cooney, Ponte
Vedra. Fla; Chapmanvs Bill Co.
zart. Durham. N. c., and McHale
VS.. r. B. Prescott, jr., Keeseville,
N. Y.
The lower bracket top matches
have Everitt facing o. v. Russell,
Troy. N. c.: Stranahan VS.. Harry
Welch, Salisbury, N. c.: Paddock
VS.. L. c. Walch, Wilmington, N. c.;
Ward VS.. Des Sullivan, Newark,
N. j.. sports writer, and Goodloe
VS.. c. F. Brown, jr.. Winnetka, Ill.
Two of Baltimore's top amateur
golfers competed and one, DR..
Walter Panowski of the C. G.. Of
Maryland, qualified easily with a
rs. Eddie Johnston, also of the
c. G. OF Maryland, was one of Is
players tied at 80 and they faced
a morning playoff for 10 places in
the championship fight.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Track Handicopper Has Big Day at Laurel

stretching a point in scheduling
"San Jacinto Day" Saturday at
the nearby Maryland track. Texas
celebrates the day. which falls on
Saturday, or a legal holiday.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

No cards-Leo Herman, Arnold Haneke
George Piggott, Frank Tenny, Walter Ro.
mans, Bill Clarke, Bill Crabbe Charley
Muck. Bill Downing, Hugh McLeilan
Roger Peacock. Dewey Ricketts,, Glenn
Spencer, Mel Shorey, Harold Oatman
Teddy McCandish, Dan Herring. Smitty
PadRett and Emory Sullivan.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Pirates, A; Reds, 3
Pittsb'h. ABB. H. GA. Cin'nati..

Totals "a IL 81 IL Totals SO 927 IL
Grounded out for Blackwell in 3rd.
titled out for Perkowski in 5th.
tWalked for Fox in 7th.
$Singled for Smith in 9th.
SSRan for Howell in 9th
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Bowie officials seem to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Bundles Of BET SLIPS
Introduced at Lewis
Gambling Trial

Bundles of numbers slips and
other evidence seized by raiders
were being introduced today in
the gambling conspiracy trial of
William (Snags) Lewis and Is
others in District Court.
Federal witnesses admitted, how
ever. that none of the slips record
ing individual bets could be traced
to any one of the defendants.
The very size of the operation, it
was testified, made this "physi.
cal impossibility." y
Edward j. Geraci, one of the
District deputy n1arshals who
raided headquarters of the syndi-
cate In nearby Bladensburg. Md,
testified it was impossible, in time
allowed, to mark individual slips
and make notes on which man
had them in his possession.
Defense Wins Point.
Defense Counsel Charles E.
Ford objected to this statement
on the ground the witness was
drawing his own conclusion. The
attorney was upheld by Judge
James r. Kirkland. The judge,
however, allowed the uncounted
slips to be introduced in evidence.
afteFsrMr. Geraci identified the
paper bags and folders in which
they were packed.
The Government contends the
syndicate wrote some $14 million
annually in numbers bets prior to
the raid on its headquarters at
4310 Forty-sixth street, Bladens-
burg, on March Is, 1949.
Mr.. Geraci testified he began
answering a telephone after ar
irving in the gambling room and
accepted" bets which ranged up
to as much as $23 on a single
number.
.. $4,000 In Cash Seized.
Assistant District Attorney Will
liam Hitz estimated the annual
"take' ON the basis of $4,000 In
cash seized at the headquarters
and the volume Of numbers slips
found there or delivered by run
ners from Washington while raid
ers remained within the head
quarters.
Mr.. Geraci identified photo
graphs Of the gaming room, with
its barricaded doors, peep-hole,
adding machines, telephones, rae
ing news teletype, counting table
and other equipment. He also
identified two guns, one of them
loaded, which were found in a
locked cabinet, the key to which.
he added, had been tossed under
an air-conditioning machine.
Harry I. Gilbert, city CONNER
cial manager of Western Union,
told the jury the teletype ma
chine was installed on the prem
Uses on rental basis and was re-
moved shortly after the raid. He
explained the company merely
provides the transmission facility
and has no control over the ma
terial sent over the wires.
Trial to Last 2 Weeks.
The trial, which is the third for
Lewis as a result of the raid. got
under way Monday and probably
will last for two weeks or more.
Eleven of the men now on trial
were convicted in Maryland on
gambling charges last December,
but the three judges who heard
the case freed Lewisesand two
others on ground that they
leased the gambling establishment
and, therefore. were privileged to-
challenge the search warrant.
The Maryland judges held the
warrant invalid, although 1t has
been upheld by the Court of APP
peals in the District and by two
trial judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Rankin Asks American
PLAQUES in New House

Representative Rankin. Demo-
crat. of Mississippi. has asked the
House to redecorate its recently
remodeled chamber to give artis-
tic representation to Americans
instead of others.
He offered a measure yesterday
to direct that the marble plaques
of % of the world famous law
makers be removed from the
chamber. Only two of these.
selected by a group of historians,
represent figures in American his
tory.
Mr.. Rankin said he would like
to see r.ost of the plaques replaced
by figures of men who had served
in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Whitehead of AP Wins
Award for Reporting
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent Don
Whitehead has been voted Long
Island University's 1850 award fol-
outstanding wire service reporting
The university in Brooklyn an
nounced today that the award
went to Mr.. Whitehead "for his
series of articles from the Korean
battlefront which revealed that
American troops were inadequately
equipped for winter fighting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-15
Royal Fan Sees City
! With Evelyn Reyes

Doing the town" with Evelyn
Keyes* means plenty OF activity. But
the screen stars youthful admirer is
not worried. He gets extra food
energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-energy than a
full pint of sweet, fresh milk! Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals food
energy, too. Youngsters love the
smooth, creamy-rich taste of Royal
Puddings. Try all Z wonderful flavors!
STARRING in "The Prowler," a
United Artists Release,