davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-26
.Airmen 10 Play MDW
Al Boiling Tomorrow;
Walcott on Program

The Generals" of the Air
Forces Headquarters Command,
who have a Sands record, meet
a strong Military District of
Washington eleven on Arnold
Field at Boiling Air Force Base
at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
The MDW "rif1es" include such
players as Halfback Jimmy Joe
Robinson. formerly of Pittsburgh
University and the Cleveland
Browns, and End Joe Zuravleff.
who played for Northwestern
when it beat California in the
1949 Rose Bowl game.
Wingate on Air Force Team.
Other MDW gridders include
Back Eddie Kozlowski, of Ken
lucky, Tackle Lou Philhower of
Clemson, Tackle Julius Robinson
OF Illinois and Back Billy Mussack
OF North Carolina State.
The Air Force eleven will be
counting on the services of Ends
Elmer Wingate of Maryland and
Bill Szanyi of George Washing
ton and Passer Lorario of Xavier,
who was All-High from Central
High School in 1916 and 1947.
WoInnf+ - A--~r-
Joe Walcott. heavyweight boz
ing champion, will participate in
half-time ceremonies in support
of the Community Chest drive.
Walcott will see how far he can
kick football. The Boiling Nom
Commissioned Officers Club will
give dollar to the Community
Chest for each yard covered by
Walcott's best kick.
The game will be on television
over WTOP-TV.
Stars from the entertainment
world who will entertain are
Singers Phil Regan and Frances
Langford, Song Writer Jimmy
McHugh, Cartoonist Ham Fisher,
creator of Joe Palooka. and the
New York toastmaster, Peter
Donald.
The public is invited to the
game and events. There will be
no admission charge.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Armstrong Eleven Wins
Over Truinino School

Armstrong Highs football team
won over National Training
School, 26-0, yesterday at NTS
It was Armstrong; fourth win
In five games.
Charles McSkelly, fullback
scored two Of Armstrong; touch
downs. Others were scored BY
Halfback Cornell Harvell and Mel
win Lewis.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Redskins 10 Give Papit
Chance 10 Perform
In Native Philadelphia
By Lewis r. Atchison

Johnny Papit. Redskins half
back from Virginia who has been
sidelined most OF the season with
tied-up leg muscles. will get a
chance against the Eagles at
Philadelphia Sunday. Coach Dick
Todd said today.
Papit may not get too far. for
the Eagles have one of the best
ground defenses in the National
Football League and have worked
hard this week to get ready for
the Redskins ball-carrying corps.
But Johnny's going to get a
chance to shine before his home
town Philadelphians.
"He always puts out for us, %
Todd said. But every boy likes
to look good before a home
town audience. and maybe Papit
will have big day. Well need
some good running from every
body to beat the Eagles"
Papit Eager to Play.
Papit is eager for the chance
to show his neighbors the form
that carried him to collegiate
Istardom. He returned home with
the Cavaliers a couple of years
ago, ballyhooed as the man Penn
had to stop to beat Virginia. 1t
was to be more Or less a battle
of Papit VS.. Penn, but it didn't
pan out the way Penn expected.
Johnny played his role perfectly
the role of a decoy. While
Penn's tacklers dogged his foot
steps, Virginia went the other
way to score an upset victory
Things like that don't happen
often in pro football, and besides,
lPapit hasn't been dangerous
enough to warrant too close at
tention by the opposition.
Eagles to Start Ziegler.
In Philadelphia, Wayne Millner,
the old Redskins end now coach
ing the Eagles, announced that
Frank (Zoomer) Ziegler will open
at right halfback in an effort to
bolster the teams ground attack.
The slim Georgia Tech alumnus,
second leading ground-gainer il
the league last season, will be
called on for the heavy-duty work
Iof picking up short yardage,
Millner said.
The rest Of the Eagles lineup
will be unchanged. although
Millner hasn't decided whether
Bill Mackrides or Adrian Burk
will start at quarterback.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Frank Howard. football coach
Of Clemson, had a difficult task
cut out for himself today-he
had to eat some of his own words.
Just a week ago, Howard
chuckled as he said Clemson was
IA sure bet to beat South Carolina.
So Clemson collided with South
Carolina yesterday in their 49th
annual State Fair game at
Columbia, s. c.. and when it was
all over, South Carolina. coached
by Rex Enright, was a 300 win
ner.
A crowd of $4,000 witnessed the
Clemson rout. It was Clemson's
first shutout in Al games dating
back to 1947 when North Carolina
State was an 1870 victor.
Scores in Three Quarters.
South Carolina got its touch
downs this way:
Defensive Halfback Billy Ste
phens sped 73 yards with one of
Billy Hairs punts to touchdown
in the first quarter.
After Leon Cunningham recov-
cred Halfback Frank Kennedy's
tumble on the Clemson 26. Steve
Wadiak and the other South Caro-
lima backs punched holes in the
Clemson line until the victors
reached the 2 from where Quar-
terback Dick Balka crashed over
IN the second quarter.
Center Harry Jabbusch grabbed
a Hair pass and returned 1t IS
yards for the third South Carolina
tally in the fourth quarter.
Chuck Prezioso missed only the
last extra point try.
The top Southern Conference
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Mrs. Atwood to Head
Bethesda Women's Golf

Mrs. Edwin c. Atwood was
elected chairman Of the Bethesda
Country Clubs Women's Golf AS
sociation at last nights annual
meeting.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Lewis P. Best, vice chairman; Mrs.
Arnold Babb, secretary, and Mrs.
r. B. Whiting. treasurer.
Mrs. w. w. Winter yesterday
defeated Mrs. G. J.. Ticoulat In
the playoff for the Gaillard
Trophy.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

week by both large and small
boats.
The big fish have moved onto
the "Hill" in the mouth of East
ern Bay, and while the very large
fish will be there later on IN
greater numbers, there are plenty
In the 7-to-1O-pound class being
taken every day. However, this is
early morning or late evening fish,
ing. You must be on the Hill by
daybreak and after 8 o'clock you
might as well go elsewhere and
fish until after 4:30 in the after
noon. Plenty of smaller fish else
where are to be had during the
day.
Lures proving most effective
have been Lusby lures in SO or
go sizes and Nungessor trollerS
with bucktail attached. You'll
need pork rind for both, especially
for the Lusby lures or bucktailS.
Half red and half white headed
lures in the bucktails, white head
with green skirt and yellow head
with green skirt have proved
effective. Both gold and sill
yer spoons with yellow bucktails
in medium sizes are what the
rockfish seem to be taking. The
various spoons similar to the
drones also take these big fish
Live eels are also excellent lures
The fish are on the bottom, sc
take metal lines and heavy drails
with you.
Capt. Taft Tippet from Ridge
Md, sends word that the big rock.
fish have not, reached the Poin
Lookout area or the Southwes
Middles. They're catching small
fish down there, but some COLI
weather, the colder the better. i
needed to bring in the big fel
lows. .....
The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers are still yielding some mic
smallmouth bass. and fishing il
the ponds and lakes nearby TO
largemouths is improving as wee,
xrowths f& out and the waite
Evening star., 1951-10-26

Steve Owen, granddad of pro
football, guides the destinies Of the
New York Football Giants. He
also likes to pilot his wife and
family around New York's high
ways in his car. And he knows that
no matter how warm or cold the
weather. he's safe with "Prestone"
anti-freeze in his car. II get
'Prestone' anti freeze in the car
early-with the first nip of cold in
the fall. Then I forget worry. One
shot Of 'Prestone' brand lasts all
winter. It's guaranteed" That's
what Steve Owen says and he's
right! No other anti-freeze gives
you the same degree Of protection.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

6AAAdA bOot o1A
.glers should be
able to a K e
Z h m in the
early morning
and late after
noon all the
way from the
mouth of the
Severn River
down to Cedar
Point Light at
the m outh Of
the PatuXent.
s o m e ice
catches h aV e
been made this
Evening star., 1951-10-26
With Bill Leetch

lears and grows cooler. Bluegills
are biting nicely. and if you want
a lot of fun with light tackle, hit
the watered stretches of the c. &
0: Canal with a trout rod and
small flies. You can fill your
creel with goodly mess in very
short time.
Dove shooting continues spotty
There are a few concentrations of
these birds. but the dove popula-
ton is definitely down in this Sec
ton as well as elsewhere. Wood
cock shooting has been only fair
so far. Hunters just do not have
the dogs trained to hunt these
gamey migrants and they're hard
to approach on foot. The quail
crop hereabouts is excellent this
year and we should have some
sporty shooting when the upland
game bird season opens in Mary
land November Is and in Virginia
November 20.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
OUTDOORS

Angling for rockfish is pich4.la
UP in Chesapeake Bay. On the
Western Shore. the fish have
moved INTO shallow water and
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Winners at Pomonkey

All drivers who won races last
Sunday at Pomonkey Speedway
will be back for the auto races
scheduled there this Sunday
starting at l pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Quarterback GaspareI|a
Released by SteeIers
By the Assoeiatsd Press

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 26.-Quar-
terback Joe Gasparella OF the
Pittsburgh Steelers has been re-
leased on waivers in a move by
Coach Johnny Nicholson to put
more punch into his floundering
club. The Steelers, who have lost
three games and tied one this
season. acquired Gasparella in
1948. He held down a steady
starting assignment during the
last two seasons, serving chiefly
as blocking back in the single
wing attack.
Gasparella said his release came
as complete surprise to him. A
Notre Dame signal-caller in 1s44-
1916. Gasparella at "a says he
wants to continue in pro football,
preferably with a T-formation
team because the quarterback S
primary role is passing and ball
handling.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Packers Release Nussbaumer.

GREEN BAY. Wis. Oct. 26. up
The Green Bay Packers have
asked waivers on one player and
returned two men to the active
list.
Waivers were asked on half
backs Bob Nussbaumer who was
obtained from the Chicago Card
inalS October l. Halfback Rip
Collins and Tackle Ed Ecker were
placed on the active list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Kids Undo
This Gong
Crime Fiction Sets
English Comedy
Into Motion

HUE AND CRY" original screen play
by T. E. B. Clarke, directed by Charles
Crichton. an Ealing Studio Production pro-
duced by Michael Balloon and released by
Fine Arts Films, Inc. At the Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
New Gayety-"Death of q
Salesman; 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Arena-"The Adding Machine;
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
ADMINISTRATION Yesterday;
1:20, 1920. $40, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol-"Vengeance Valley:
1890 am. ITO, $50. $50, 9:10
and 1850 pm. Stage shows:
1920, 800 $40, 800 aud HOO
pm.
Columbia 90 ireball";; 1900,
2:10, 4:20, 6:25, 1885 and 10:40
pm.
Dupont THE Red Shoes;
100, $40. 6:25, Oils and 1900
pm.
Keith's - Gambling House;
1910, 2:10, Ais, 6:15, 8:15, 1915
pm. and 1915 am.
Little-"Hue and Cry; 2:30,
AIS, 500, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan Prehistoric
Women; 1855 am, 1:55, 1855,
5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
National - "All About Eve;
1870 am, 200, ABS, 7:05 and
$40 pm.
Palace "Tomahawk";; 11:40
am, 1:40, 3:45. $3.50, 1850. 9:55
and 11:55 pm.
Pix-"The Devils Sleep; 2:25
sos, 7:50, 1890 pm. and lis
am.
Playhouse - "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac";; 2:3O, $50 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"The Mudlark";; 10:1E
am, 1910, 2:05, 400, 5:55, 7:50
l9:45 and 11:40 pm. .-.
Trans-Lux - Seven Days tt
Noon; 1900 am, 1:10, 800, $50
TAO, 9:55 pm. and 1905 am.
Warner Born Yesterday;
11:15 am, 1:15, 1920, 5:25, 1925
I9:45 and 1900 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

those frontier forts. They are
built around a reasonably indif-
ferent romance between Hef1in
and Miss De Carlo which are in
ferior dramatically to his effort
to sell the Army garrison and
Washington the notion of Indian
decency.
It is a definite impression of
Bridger's type that Hef1in creates,
film hero who is not glamorous,
whose manner is irritatingly secre-
tive, and whose rough edges are
without the pretense of being
anything else. It is a frank
enough portrait, indeed, that
Bridger makes no pretense of
really believing the note of hope
on which "Tomahawk" ends.
Secondary performers who are
helpful to the Palace Aim are
Preston Foster as a broad-minded
Army colonel, Alex Nichol as the
villainous young officer who likes
to shoot Indians, and John War
Eagle as the sullen, skeptical
Sioux chief.
An interesting minor player in
"Tomahawk" is Floyd Sparks,
former head Of the drama depart
ment at George Washington Uni
versity. He is recognizable behind
the bushy beard of Indian Com
missioner Davis, who, regrettably
enough, was not a very intelligent
public official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Drama News and Reviews
Ton1uhuWk' Recalls Wars
Between Sioux and Arnnv
By JOY Cormody

Tomahawk at the Palace of those Westerns that is
not content to be te adventure It looks for
having something to and leading who his
case actor the speed of his trigger-hnger
These qualities do make the film which Hefln
genuine epic Nevertheless they help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Ethel Barrymore is returning
to the New York theater! And
that's good news-for New York
ers, Maurice Evans, her co-star in
Kind Lady" at Metro. has per-
suaded Miss Barrymore to revive
1.-THE Corn Is Green" at the City
Center-with Evans playing the
Welsh miner in search Of an edu-
cation.
Edward G. Robinson is the No.
/ heavy in a movie OF five cpl
sodes planned by Wald and Kras-
ma under the title. Behave Your
self" For the other four, the
producers are dangling scripts be-
fore Humphrey Bogart, Richard
Widmark (he'd have to be bor-
rowed from Doth Fox, Dan Dur
yea and Lee Cobb.
Big hassle with Bette Davis and
the producers of Payment on
Demand" Bette insists on the
original unhappy ending. The
producers want the fadeout to
imply a reconciliation OF Bette
with Barry Sullivan. The battle
has reached the point where no
one is speaking to any one else. I'd
bet on Bette-if it weren't for the
fact that Boss Howard Hughes
likes the happy ending.
Greer Garson's mother, Nina,
is emoting with her daughter in
1.-THE Law and Lady Loverly."
Nina played her daughters aunt
in Julia Misbehaves." In Low
erly." she is no relation.
X X X y
Corinne Calvet is inheriting the
Marlene Dietrich roles. And that's
good. The sexy French gal plays
the part in Picking Express" that
Dietrich originally did when the
movie was called Shanghai Ex-
press"
Those lions Shannon Douglas
posed with were petrified by three
trainers just beyond camera range
who brandished three chairs-in
case of a wrong move.
No one can say that Gene Tier
ney and Oleg cassini aren't trying
But the matrimonial ice continues
to be very thin.
Why is Jean Simmons being
made up to resemble Vivien Leigh
in "Androcles and the Lion? Jean
has a wonderful personality of her
own. She doesn't have to look like
any one else.
Just to clear the confusion on
Scott Fitzgerald's daughters atti-
tude on the filming of her fathers
life. quote from her letter to me
PLEASE, wish you would say
that we are absolutely refusing
permission for a movie of either
Schulberg's book, or Daddy's Life
(The Far Side of Paradise) which
Houghton Miff1in is trying to sell
to the movies" Naturally Schulz
berg's mother. who is his agent,
wants to sell Budd's story to the
movies. But before any one here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

The surprising thing about
Hue and Cry" the English
comedy which opened yesterday
at the Little Theater, is that some
one did not think of it before.
Its theme is the effect of crime
fiction upon the juvenile mind. a
subject on which every one ex-
cept juveniles has been speculat-
ing since blood-curdling litera-
ture became fashionable. The
thought it is given in Hue and
Cry" is deliberately light-hearted.
If this annoys sociologists who
take things more seriously than
other people, it nevertheless will
be approved by moviegoers.
This approval. unfortunately.
will have to be modified, even by
Alastair Sim fans, on the ground
that the Michael Balloon produc-
ton is not the sustained good
joke it might have been.
Hue and Cry is a Cutlery
sort of picture. The edge of it's
comedy is too frequently dulled
by foggy editing which leaves its
best scenes standing alone. Even
such a passage as that in which
a gill-sized brat gives a beautiful
blond the third degrees by tickling
her feet Is f1anked by too many
others which are repetitious and
confused.
The basic story concerns a gang
of dead-end kids-choir boys on
Sundays-whose passion is a
weekly crime serial, a modern
penny dreadful.
Author of this 1urid tale is Ac-
tor Sim, a mousey little man who
hates all children who read his
works. It is the notion of his
fanatical fans that these weekly
installments are a code governing
the operations of an actual GRIM
inal gang. When they cannot con-
vince the police this is true, they
undertake to run the criminals
to earth on their own.
AS any one can imagine, this is
something of a fresh screen spec
tacle and rich in comedy posi-
bilities. Many of these are real
lied in the admirable direction
of Charles Crichton (strained
joke, the best of the third de-
gree scene, another an escape
through London's sewers, and q
third a mad battle between Lon
don's kids and the gang on q
remote wharf.
In addition to Sim, such othe,
corking English players as Valerie
White, Jack Warner and Jack
Lambert share the zaniness of il
all with an enormous band OF
~, SN,, ;,,1,aY;1a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Hollywood Diary
Ethel Barrymore to Revive
Corn Is Green in New York
.by SheiIoh Graham

SIOUOUr '-----
buys either book, think it is
fair that they know the true STU
alton.
7 Betty Hutton is collecting on a
10-year endowment policy for $780,
900. Betty paid the first install
ment when she toiled in Manhat-
tan In panama Hattie" At that
time, Betty tells me, she wondered
If she would be able to keep up
the premium payments! Today she
can make $4,000 for one week of
P. AS.
Bob Hope is not going to the
London Palladium. but to the
London Hippodrome - which is
twice as big. Bob, doing a scene
in a Rolls-Royce car with Hedy
Lamar in MY Favorite Spy"
asked her, How do you like this?"
Hedy replied, why. in Vienna I
used to have four like this" She
did. too.
Talking about Hedy's retire
ment," Hope suggested that she
do another picture after this one
land call 1t your comeback" You
know, we may kid Hedy into ac-
tually retiring-and that would be
a pity. She's too pretty to retire.
Alan Mowbray's movie career
has taken an upswing because of
his television appearances. He is
now on his way to Florida to play
the heavy in "Crosswinds.
George Sanders says. Render
unto Caesar that which is Gaze
sar's." RKO is rendering unto
George $4,000 for his role of
Caesar in "Androcles and the
Lion"
tReleased by North American
Newspaper Alliance.) a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

'TOMAHAWK," a Universal release of
Leonard Goldstein. production. directed by
George sherman. screenplay by Silvia
Richards and Maurice Geraghty. suggested
BY story by Daniel Jarrett. At the Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Kuss Is Named Leader
In Hebrew School Drive

Garfield I. Kass, Washington
real estate man, has been named
vice chairman of the combined
campaign to raise more than $1.8
million for the Union of Hebrew
Congregations and the Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute of
Religion.
The Union of Hebrew Congre-
cations serves 425 liberal Jewish
congregations in the United States
and Canada. The college-institute,
with schools in Cincinnati and
New York, is the oldest Jewish
rabbinical school in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
Glenn Davis and Actress Married tn Los Angeles

the church and the couple left
for Mexico City and Acapulco
They will live for a while ir
Lubbock. Tex, where Davis is en-
ployed by an oil company be-
tween football seasons.
Davis and his bride met about
two years ago. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10
BY the Associated Press

GLENDALE, Calf, Feb. TO-
Army and Pro Football Star Glenn
Davis and Terry Moore, movie
actress, were married last night
by Bishop Harry Brooks In the
chapel of the Latter Day Saints
Church.
Only immediate relatives and
close friends-30 persons in all
attended. About 80 others waited
outside for a glimpse at the Los
Angeles Rams 26-year-old half
back and his blond. 21-year-old
bride.
There was q brief reception at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

drama TO go alOQg WIN CQe eX-
citing scenery of South Dakota S
Black Hills country.
Another distinction of 'Toma-
hawk" is that it is a picture with
Yvonne De Carlo which is not
another Yvonne De Carlo movie.
This is the only time such thing
has ever happened and Universal's
sudden willingness to submerge
Yvonne is progressive step
worthy of note.
"Tomahawk" is a story of the
Sioux Indians in the post-Civil
War period. 1t was shot on loca-
ton. on the reservation where the
Sioux have been living restlessly
since the late 1905. It is based
upon an extract from history
written by Daniel Jarrett and it's
hero is Scout Jim Bridger, a man
with a crude exterior but with
enough justice inside him to hold
the Sioux worthy of fair deal.
AS played by Hef1in, Bridger is
of a piece with the scout played
by James Stewart in Broken Ar
row." He is capable of taking a
hard, close look at Indian fight
ing as practiced in those days and
see any number of sound reasons
why the Indians are willing to
hit back. If this be treason, which
1t turns out not to be, ''Tomahawk"
tries to make the dramatic most
of it. This it accomplishes rea-
sonably well except when the story
turns aside to accommodate an &C.
casional exotic touch on the part
of Miss De Carlo.
"Tomahawk' is photographed in
Technicolor and on rather an ex-
pansive scale.
The story opens on note of I'M
easy arm;stice between the United
States Army and the Sioux tribe
in the year 1866. The former is
bent upon opening road that
runs deeper into Sioux territory,
but both sides are willing to make
a stab at avoiding violence. This
agreement, like most of it's period,
is modified by a grave mutual !
mistrust and fear of the hot
head incident which will set off |
new violence.
Bridger. friend of the most
powerful of the young chieftains,
attaches himself to the Army as
a scout to do what he can to keep
the peace. He is able to keep it,
however. only until a treacherous
young Army lieutenant with a
passion for killing Indians Stays
o marauding Indian child.
This incident is to lead to the
two great battle scenes of '"Toma-
hawk" the famous Fetterman and
Wagon Box massacres. These are
the pictures highlights and
George Sherman has made them
to satisfy the sturdiest yearning
for bloodshed. The single mistake
he has made is to make Sioux
Chief Red Cloud look like singu-
larry stupid warrior in the famous
Wagon Box battle.
Here for the first time, breach
loading rifles were used by the
Army and Red Cloud in permitting
wave after wave of his braves to
be shot down looks like anything
but a worthy foeman for the
whites. Despite it's larger dimen-
sions, incidentally, this battle is
less colorful than the Fetterman
massacre between two mounted
forces. In this, the cavalry comes
off almost as unf1atteringly as Red
Cloud in the other battle, being
trapped in an ambush that almost
any veteran western fan in the
audience can anticipate.
X X X X
The quieter interludes of
"Tomahawk" are set in one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

The quieter interludes of
"Tomahawk" are set in one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-10

buys either book. / think it is
fair that they know the true STU
alton.