davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

!
They left Thursday, July 5 on
their return trip to Nashville.
Louis CasOn of 1885 Thomas st.
is i'll in Bethesda hospital. st.
Paul, He entered the hospital Sun
day, July s. His condition is re-
ported improving"
Mrs. Betty Williams of Albany,
N. Y, is the houseguest of her
sister, Mrs. Worda Guthrie, $40
Marshall Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. orion Shelton of
45s st. Anthony gave an anniver-
sary party in honor of the fourth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robinson Saturday,
June 80 at their home. Among
those present were Messrs and
Mines. Tallie Hampton, willard
Henderson, Mines. Veleader Gar
rett, Elizabeth Jordan; Miss No
veta Garrett and Austin Ford.
Those unable to attend were Mr..
and Mrs. Darold Day. Mrs. Robin
son received many useful and
lovely gifts.
Mrs. Rufus Payne and children,
612 w. Central, left the city
Thursday, July for Michigan for
an indefinite stay. They plan to
visit many parts of Michigan.
The Oak Leaf Sewing club held
its annual picnic Monday, July 9
at Como Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Hall, 993 W.
Central and Mr.. and Mrs. Essie
Jones, 962 Carroll returned to the
city, Monday, July 8 after a five
day outing at Wares Resort at
Fox Lake.
Mrs. Lula Watkins, 1858 Rondo
Ave, after a four week vacation
in Oklahoma City, Okla, returned
to st. Paul, Wednesday, July IL.
The st. Paul resident visited her
father, L. w. King of Oklahoma
City during his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell
and daughters Pearl and Rachel
of 685 Carroll Ave, left st. Paul
Sunday, July 8 for Chicago by
automobile. They also plan to WIS.,
it Detroit, Buffalo, N. Y. and parts
of Canada during their two week
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Ellis, 283
w. Central Ave, are the parents
of a seven and one-half pound
baby boy born Wednesday, July 4
at st. Josephs hospital. The infant
has been named Robert Terrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bailey of Chi
cago, H., were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Erwin, 1927
Cumberland. The couple returned
to Chicago Friday, July 6.
Stanley f. Williams, son of DR..
and Mrs. Charles II. Williams,
655 st. Anthony Ave, left the city
Monday, July 2 for Admission, Ala,
to assist his grandmother, Mrs,
NJ. L. Thomas in moving to st,
Paul for permanent residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Jones, 1921
Rondo Ave, and Mrs. Archie An
derson, 989 Rondo returned to the
city after a weekend trip to Chi
cago. While there they visited T.
c. Jones and Mrs. Fred Thomas,
father and sister of Mr.. Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Erwin, of
GIT Rondo Ave, and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Erwin, 1927 Cumberland.
entertained at a family outing
held July at the latter's home.
Out-of-town guests present be-
sides the family were, Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert Davis of Levings-
worth, Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Wooten, Los Angeles,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bailey,
Chicago, Ill, and Rev. and Mrs.
Alec Robinson of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Eva Neal, 531 st. Anthony
Ave, and Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Muir
ray, 696 Iglehart, entertained out
of-town guests DR.. and Mrs. Ira
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
Harlan Russells
Entertain For Air
Foreman Son

Minnehaha Park was the scene
of a lovely picnic on the Fourth
of July honoring Corporal Carl B.
Russell, now serving at Keesler
Air base near Biloxi, Mississippi.
The picnic was given by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Harlan Russell,
5049 James Ave. N. Picnic food,
including the traditional fried
chicken, potato salad. ice-cream
and cake with plenty of sand
witches, cold soft drinks were
supplied to entertain the nearly
fifty invited guests.
Some of those enioying the ont
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
81. PMM

m. over station WPBC.
A new outdoor club was formed
Thursday, July 5. Called the Twin
City Boots and Saddle club. there
are six members so far. The or
ganization is still seeking new
members.
The monthly meeting of the
North Star branch of the Postal
Alliance was held Sunday, July 8
at the Sterling club. During the
meeting, final arrangements were
made for the proposed boat ex-
cursion during the third week of
July. The date for their annual
picnic was set for Sunday, July
%, at Minnehaha Falls. George
G. Mundell was also elected the
delegate to attend the National
convention of Postal Alliance to
be held in Houston, Texas the
latter part of August.
Friday, July 8, Myrtle Cole,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Cole, 237 st. Anthony Ave, cele-
brated her eighth birthday with a
party at her home. Twenty-six
guests were present and young
Miss Cole received many useful
gifts.
Mrs. Queen Taylor, All w. Cen
trail Ave, returned home Tuesday
July 8, after spending a two week
vacation visiting relatives in
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mr.. Edward ii. Robinson, 365
Aurora Ave. is i'll at his home.
The Ball and Chain club met
Saturday. July 7 at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, $40
Iglehart. Two new members were
added to the club roster They are
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Foster, 296
N. Milton.
Mrs. Mae Murray of Detroit,
Mich, is in the city visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Julia Tolliver, who is
patient in Ancker hospital
While here Mrs. Murray is resid-
ing at the home of another cousin,
Mrs. Robert Jones, 1922 Rondo
Ave.
Mrs. Mary Ann YarbrOugh of
Fairfield, Iowa, arrived here Sun
day, July 8 to spend a week with
Mrs. Pansy Dodd, 701 Carroll Ave.
Mrs. Dodd has been i'll.
Mrs. Maurine Wilson of Lex
ington, Mo, enroute home from
PTA convention in the west, stop
ped off here in st. Paul for five
days to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Douglas, 68S st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs Wilson is the sister of Mrs.
Douglas and was recently elected
president of the Missouri state
PTA.
Il. F. Henderson, 906 st. An
thony Ave, left the city Saturday,
July because of the death of an
uncle, Frank Henderson in In
dianapolis, Indiana.
Miss Joan Douglas, of Kansas
City, Mo, was the houseguest of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Douglas, 66S st.
Anthony Ave for six days. Miss
Douglas returned to her home
Thursday, July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard WOOten
of Los Angeles, Calf, left Thurs
day, July 5 on their return trip
home after spending two days Wis
iting in the home of Rev and
Mrs. Edward Erwin. 677 Rondo
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Patton and
daughter, Donna from Nashville,
Tenn, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A Cartwright, 706 lyle
hart for three days. The Pattons
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

Corp. Edward Schuck, 500 Ron
do Ave, who is home on furlough
was the guest of Miss Peggy APP
aricio at a dinner party held Sat
urday, July 7 in her home. Corp.
Schuck, a wounded Korean veter-
an of eight months, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Schuck.
Mrs. Jessie Sweat and two chill
dren, Zoanne and Richard, all of
1909 Carroll Ave, left Friday,
July Z by auto to visit a sister,
Mrs. Olivia Carter of Detroit.
Michigan. They returned Thurs
day, July IL.
DR.. and Mrs. I. B. Scott of
Cleveland, Ohio, and their daugh-
ter, Anita Scott, of New York
City, left Thursday, July IL for
their homes after a ten day visit
with relatives. While here they
were the houseguests of r. N.
Coins and Mrs. Matte Coins of
1765 E. County Road D and N.
Walter Coins of 1741 f. County
Road d. Mrs. Scott is the sister
of Roy and Walter Coins. The
Scott family stopped in Chicago
enroute home.
Word was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude King of the birth re-
Gently of their grandson. named
Earl Edward Hack, Jr., born to
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. E. E. Hack
Sr. 1.-THE former Joyce King of st.
Paul. at Fort Sill, Okla.
Mrs. Mae Lark, SIS Rondo, who
has been in ill health for the last
several weeks is steadily improv-
ing.
Mrs. Emmett Webster of Dem
yer, Colo. was a six day visitor in
the home of DR.. Lillian Lewis. 675
Iglehart, during the July 4th
week. Mrs. Webster is believed to
be the oldest member of the
Daughter Elks in Denver She left
for home Thursday, July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Williams of
Houston, Texas were dinner
gusts of Mr.. and Mrs John Law
renee. 947 Iglehart Ave, Friday
evening, July 6.
Guests in the home of DR.. Lii
lian Lewis, 675 st. Anthony Ave,
during the July 4th week were Ar
thur Toney, A Pullem, Mrs. Alice
Bailey, Mrs. J. Stout, all of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Mrs. Alice War
rem of Sedelia, Mo.
Pfc. jefferson Davis, USAF, left
the city by auto Monday July 9,
for his station in Portland, Ore
gon, after spending a two week
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Nash, 725 Kingston.
Messrs. Orion Shelton, Austin
Ford and James Robinson motored
to Mason City, Iowa, Tuesday,
July v and returned home July 4.
Mr.. Ford is staying with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. orion Shelton of 45S st. An
thony during his stay in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Allen, 65S
w. Central Ave, has as their
houseguests from Benton Harbor,
Michigan. Georgina and Sandra
Williams. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Williams of Benton
Harbor. The Williams family
were the breakfast guests of the
Allen July 5.
The Credjafawn Social club held
a picnic at Halls Crest, Sunday,
July s.
Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen, 973
Iglehart, contralto, appeared on
the First Baptist church radio
program Sunday, July 8 at IL a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13
SOCIAL & PERSONAL

Mrs Harriet NJ White arrived in the city by plane Satur-
day June 80 from her home in Los Angeles Calf visit her
brother Mr. George NJ Thompson 1906 Emerson Ave No.
her parents Mr. and Mrs George Thompson Route Cedar
Mimi Mrs White formerly of this city, win return Cafor-
MIA Friday July 13
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-07-13

The Senior choir Of st. Peter
AME church will meet Friday
evening, July II, at the church
parsonage. All members are urg-
ed to please be present.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

'.cYRANo DE BERGERAc." United
Kramer. directed by Michael Gordon,
screenplay by Carl Foreman from the
Brian Hooker translation of the Edmond
Rostand play. At the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Several,
in Fact
But Keith's Film
Is Brighter for
Irene Dunno

NEVER A DULL MOMENT" an RKo
f1lm, produced by Harriet Parsons, directed
by George Marshall, screenplay by Lou
Bfeslow and Doris Anderson from the
novel by Kay Swift. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
The Cast.
By Harry Macarthur

'Never a Dull Moment" is one
Of those movie titles which sits
there and dares the reviewer and
don't think this reviewer won't
take a dare. To leap to the most
obvious retort, there are several
dull moments in the new picture
at Keith's, as many of that kind
as of any other.
1t has been some time, of course,
since we all have had q chance
to watch Irene Dunno get knocked
about in a slapstick comedy or to
hear her sing. She Is more than
passing fair at both. She is one
Of the few women in the world
maybe the only one-who can soar
from the back of a horse and
land on her face In the dust with
an air Of elegance and grace. She
brings a ladylike quality to a
plunge from a hayloft.
Miss Dunno can sing, too, though
the numbers she Is called upon
to contribute here are nothing to
frighten Tennessee Waltz" head
long off the hit parade. She just
has class. this lass, and she ap-
parently is going on forever never
looking a day over "a. No picture
with her in the cast can be any,
thing like total loss.
In fact Miss Dunno engenders
such a feeling Of good will that
1t easily can be spread to cover
Fred MacMurray. Andy Devine,
William Demarest, Natalie Wood,
Gigi Perreau and Director George
Marshall. They all try like little
(and large) troupers. Can't use
that word little loosely with Mr..
Devine around.
There is not much Of this good
will left, however, for the people
who concocted the script of
Never a Dull Moment. It is a
lack-lustre affair with all the
of a cold fried egg.
Miss Dunno is a sophisticated
songwriter. Mr.. MacMurray is a
rodeo rider. After a whirlwind
courtShip (done most skilfully by
Marshall in a sequence showing
only walking feet and q French
poodle), they marry and he takes
her west to his ranch and two
daughters.
You hardly need to be told
Evening star., 1951-01-18
The Cast:

his tongue which has the power
to wither his enemies, transport
his favorites to the very gates of
ecstacy.
Thus, quite unwittingly, Ros-
tand wrote the perfect screen
hero, the man in constant physical
and spiritual motion.
The action of the film, some-
times to It's minor disadvantage,
follows that of the original play.
1t opens with the duel in the
theater in which Cyrano stamps
himself the enemy of aristocratic
Paris. It moves from there to
the admission of his hopeless pas
sion for his beautiful cousin
Roxane. to the tragic rendezvous
with her in which she skaters
his forlorn last hope, and to his
agreement to be the ghost voice
of the young man she truly loves.
Most Of the classic incident of
the drama comes up logically
larger than life in front of the
cameras. This is true of the great
scene in which the dauntless Cas-
con routs 100 attacking swords
men in the screens greatest duel.
1t is equally true of the poignant
cafe heartbreak scene, and of the
soaring duel of wits in which
Cyrano spares the life and becomes
the mentor of Christian, Roxane's
lover.
The scene that fails, save as it
is redeemed by Rostand's soaring
speech, is the balcony interval in
which the camera seems somehow
an almost clownish intruder. Yet,
on the whole, the wit and pathos
of the language retrieve this pas
sage to let the drama flow on to
the battle and death scenes, the
latter dramtic masterpiece which
Ferrer plays to the hilt.
The settings of the screen
"Cyrano de Bergerac" avoid the
extravagant. The extravagance
Of the hero's character is the one
that is accented instead and this
is as 1t should be. This rests the
burden of the work upon Ferrer,
an actor endowed by intelligence
to find the bravado and pathos of
his man, and vocally gifted to
speak the vaulting music of his
heart.
The music to which this lively
dance of a classical life is set is
the work of Dimitri Tiompkin and
it adds a suitable measure of de-
light in the film.
Kramer's unerring casting,
which involves making name play
ers instead of hiring them, is
evident beyond Ferrer in the
screen Cyrano. He has found a
beautiful and capable Roxane In
young Mala Powers, a fine tongue
tied Christian in William Prince,
a suitably disdainful De Guiche
in Ralph Clanton, and an acidly
aristocratic Cardinal in Edgar
Barrier.
Rostand's Cyrano waited a long
time for just such as these. His
wait and that of moviegoers is
quite happily ended now.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showino

Stage.
New Gayety-"Come Back. Little
Sheba"; $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Playboy Of the
Western World: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Operation Pacif-
ic":: /, $40, Sis, 1925 and 9:40
pm.
Capitol-'"Three Husbands; II
am, LAS, 4:30, tbs. 10 pm.
COlumbia-"For Heavens Sake:
1870 am, 1885, $40, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Dupont-"Diff1cult Years.; 1870,
3:35, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's - Never A Dull Mo-
ment"; 11:25 am, 1870, $3.50, 5:35.
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Little - Seventh veil";; 2:30.
$50 and 1885 pm.
Metropolitan - Dallas; 11:25
am. 1:25. $3.50. $50. 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
National "King Solomon's
Mines; 1880 am, 1870, $3.50,
$50. 1880 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Halls of Montezuma";;
1880 am, 1. $40, $40, 7::30 and
9:45 pm.
Pix-"Alibi for a Night: 2:10,
4:50, 7:25 and 1905 pm.
Playhouse "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac":: 2::3O and $50 pm.
Plaza-'Hamlet":: II am. lao,
4:25, 7:10 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - "Seven Days to
Noon; II am, ITO. $40, $50.
7:40 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Operation Pacific;
10:45 am, 12:45. 2:45, 4:45, $50,
$40 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

distinguished film with Jose Fer
rer opened last night at the Play
house where it may very well out
run any other love story ever told
on celluloid.
This, of course. is only as it
should be for if the Screenplay has
faults they are of small conse-
quence as compared with the sight
and musical sound of Cyrano ex-
alting manhood and romance. The
swaShbuckler with the grotesque
nose has been too long confined
to the living theater. In the Play
houses "Cyrano de Bergerac," he
finds an area large enough to per-
NIT the extravagances of his char
acter full rein. .<
Kramer'S unfailing judgment OF
what makes the best in screen
drama was never more eloquently
confirmed than in his latest work.
Having found in Ferrer the Cyrano
he needed, he turns the latter
loose to show the world at large
what a hero can do with courage,
a swordsman's hand and heart
bursting with poetry. Ferrer blends
them into the figure Of a man who
dwarfs most of the immortals
who have had the luck, good or
bad, to have had their pictures
taken in Hollywood.
The text used in this screen
work is Brian Hooker's brilliant
Translation of Rostand, with a few
reasonable changes by Carl Fore
man. Foreman has had the intelli-
gence and taste to retain the
exalted language in which Cyrauo
defies the world and loves Roxane.
He has had the artistry, too. to
open up the story where that has
been proper to give Director
Michael Gordon's cameras needed
scope, and the basic story neces-
sary movement.
Thus has "Cyrano" become a
work of warmth, excitement, elo-
quence. bravado and pathos which
does the heart good at a time
when the invididual seems about
to be submerged finally in the
mass.
Not Cyranoi
x X X
The great dramatic qualities of
this Cyrano properly are those
with which Rostand endowed his
celebrated figure. Here is a man
set at odds with the world by
1udicrously large nose. His other
gifts are enormous, too, those of
bravery, wisdom, eloquence and
the capacity to love but they are
not enough to compensate for
his grotesque appearance.
AS Ferrer plays him, he lives
with the constant necessity to
attack. He is proud Gascon
and the man who slurs his appear
ance must die, or sometimes the
one who even thinks to slur it but
holds his tongue in fear. Every
moment provides him with work
for his sword, or inspiration for
Evening star., 1951-01-18

another word. Mr.. Marshall hokes
it up as much as he can and Miss
Dunno is wonderful as she tries
to cope with rigors or ranch life.
But not a moment is brought to
life with a fresh turn of an old
story.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Drama News and Reviews
CVuno an ExuItedHero
For the Movie Millions
By Joy Cormody

The screens collection of immortal heroes increased
addition of Cyrano de Bergerac.
Heretofore Edmond Rostands ebreahing
alone and apart the
for Producer Stanley Kramer another
to the and sustained delight of the movegong
Evening star., 1951-06-06
indianapolis City Employees
Told TO Sign Loyalty Oath
BY the Asseeiutsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-City
and county officials have decided
to require 4,700 employees to sign
non Communist af1davits or be
fired.
Mayor Phillip L. Bayt said his
order will go out today affecting
$500 Indianapolis city employees,
including policemen and flremen.
A similar order for 1900 Marion
County workers was promised by
William M. Allison and Fred w.
Nordisiek; county commissioners.
John c. Mueller, county welfare
director. said he will recommend
Iafhdavits also be required of social
service students and other tempo
rary employees of his department.
Officials said their orders will 20
out because of new decision by
the Supreme Court. giving munic-
ipalities the right to force en-
Iployes to sign such oahts.
Loyalty oaths for Indiana State
employes have been signed on a
voluntary basis.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Big Political Gifts
Banned by Florida
BY the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June g.
A legislative act designed to give
the poor man" a chance to run
an honest race in Florida has been
signed into law.
Democratic Gov. Fuller Warren
yesterday signed the act banning
campaign contributions from Of
ficers, directors and supervisory
Iemployes of race tracks, licensed
liquor establishments and public
utilities companies.
1t limits contributions by all
others to $1,000 each and requires
all candidates to establish central
campaign fund bank deposits in
charge of certified campaign
treasurers and to clear all monies
through them.
Candidates for Governor and
United States Senator must make
detailed expenditure reports every
monday morning during the cam
paign. Other candidates must
make them monthly.
LAS long as this law is enforced
and I'm going to see that it is
enforced while l am Governor
a poor man in Florida will be able
to run an honest race to serve the
people without having the Office
bought away from him by the big
money crowd" Gov. Warren said.
Gov. Warren'S own heavy cam
paign expenditures in the 1948
primary drew criticism before the
recent Legislature passed the new
law.
A wealthy citrus grower told the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee that he and two others
contributed more than $40O,0 900 to
Gov. Wafren's campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
ALL is QUIET

sSv'''i''l'eo ~ ii
that iarge'scale eo'''oas n' w.. a.
low II no truce asIesnls.s -
yeiops, Is seen " . s.a's,is'.s ~ -
DAY py y. ~. sIokss', ian, p : assss
General william 6 Nuesv e "a.
Nickois poln, s s' ou' 'aa' NY mss',
nave nos asnea ~ s., = a-.s k..9s.sr
beyond me Deceihper 4. S.ua u ss...'.s.
zone uesu,' NJ. 1 a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
SCORE NOW STANDS

Continues from Page One,
sharks obviously are carrying
chips on their giils.
The barracuda remain close
TO the surface in the center OF
the pool and stay within foot
or two OF each other. The
sharks have taken UP q posi-
ton at the western end OF the
POOL close 10 the bottom.
Until last week barracuda had
been kept in separate tank
but. as Kroll stated, "the electric
WIRING that provided the lighting
broke off during q short circuit
and the bare wires fell into the
water electroeuting the pair Of
'cudas we had
Kroll added. III is also much
easier TO clean this pool which
we do by chasing the fish into
the turtle crawl. and closing
the special gales We have in-
stalled to divide the two. The
,cudas. incidentally. don't bofh-
er the turtle. but those sharks
will occasionally bite off fur-
Hes head or fiipper."
Meanwhile the dozen or 80
tarpon, which also occupy the
pool, remain strictly neutral in
this strange battle between the
terrors Of the deep,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Oldtimer Makes
Comeback
P) Wirephoto

CHICAGO 49, tR~Moe Roberts
was called upon TO perform a
tough task in hockey, and did his
chores nobly. Moe used TO star as
q goalie for the Cleveland Barons
of the American Hockey League
but is now assistant trainer for
the Chicago Black Hawks in the
MIL. When the Hawks goalie,
Harry Lumley, was injured in a
recent game against the Detroit
Red Wings. Roberts was asked to
put on the pads and tend the Chi
cago nets for the third period.
Roberts. despite his 46 years, was
unsecured upon and had nine saves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-17
Harness Drivers
Are Hockey
PLAYERS

MONTREAL. --sHs--When Herb
Dickinson was called up TO the
New York Rangers from the Gin
cinnati club in the ALL he be.
came the second harness horse
driver to enter the National Hook.
ey League this season.
Herb has been driving trotters
and PAGERS around Buffalo and To.
ronso for five years now during
the summer months.
The other driver of harness hor.
ses Is Jack Mehlenbacher, the
new referee and iinesman. who
halls from Hagersville, Ontario.
Dickinson and Mehlenbacher
have driven against each other
many times, on the track, that is.