davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Orange ebowIShopping
Early, May Announce
Bowl Team Next Week
sy the Asaseisssd Pssss

/ MIAMI, Fla. Nov. S.-The
Orange Bowl. doing its shopping
early this year. may announce one
of its New Years Day football
teams next week.
I'VE want to grab one team In
0 hurry. then take our time In
selecting the opponent. Van C.
Kussrow. chairman Of the Sched-
ule Committee. said.
with between SOL, 900 and $685.
600 to offer each of our teams, I
think we stand an excellent chance
|of getting just what we want"
Kussrow said II teams, plus the
ultimate second or third place
winner OF the Southwest Confer
ence. were on the Orange Bowl
preferred list.
Southwest Team Sought.
He made no secret of the fact
that the Orange Bowl would like
to land enc Of the Southwest
teams. but that will have to wait
until the champion, who goes
automatically into the Cotton
Bowl, Is decided.
Without listing them In order Of
preference. Kussrow said today
that the other teams under con-
sideration were Maryland. William
and Mary and Clemson of the
Southern Conference: Tennessee,
Georgia Tech and Kentucky Of the
Southeastern Conference; Holy
Cross and Villanova of the East:
Oklahoma Of the Big Seven, and
San Francisco and College of the
Pacific Of the Far West.
Southern Conference elevens
will be available. even if the presi-
dents Of the member schools vote
against bowl games at their De-
cember meeting. Kussrow said.
"All bowl games will be signed
before that meeting" he ex-
planned. Our information Is that
the rule. II 1t Is passed. will not
be made retroactive"
VIII Watch Maryland Game.
Attention Of the Orange Bowl
Committee will be focused Satur-
day on the Maryland-Navy, Okla
homa Missouri and Baylor-Texas
games. The latter win throw some
light on the Southwest title bat
tie, although the issue Is far from
settled.
Tennessee and Maryland, II they
go through unbeaten, probably will
be beyond the Orange Bowls
reach. Unbeaten Georgia Tech is
a prime possibility despite last
weeks tie with Duke.
Although Kentucky is on the
preferred list. the Wildcats prob
ably will be eliminated If they lose
their game to Tennessee on No.
vember "a.
Holy Cross. beaten only by Tu-
lane. and Villanova. which has
lost only to Kentucky, are not be-
heved very highly regarded. Their
Eastern location Is q point in their
favor. however.
The best bet seems to be a
Southwest eleven against a team
from the Southeastern or South
ern Conference.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
|vhI Has Bag Of Tricks
For Georgia Tech, but
Also Lot Of Respect
BY the Asseeiased ersss

I'VE aren't taking them lightly.
The speaker Is Tom Nugent
head coach Of football at Virgins
Military. He is talking about the
next VMI opponent. Georgia Tech
Naturally. Nugent is kidding, ir
10 way. He knows that Georgia
Tech is rated as the eighth best
football team in the country while
his Keydets aren't even mentioned
on the latest list of rankings,
But the young VMI coach isn't
one to say the impossible can't
happen, and he recalls an after
noon last autumn when VMT met
Tech and emerged with q 1913
upset win.
"You know. the very fact we
beat them last year win make II
ever so much tougher on us this
time." Nugent admits. But We
have some tricks up our sleeves
and we hope to make 1t quite a
battle"
Have Loops Top Passer.
A trick Nugent had up his sleeve
the novel IT. formation
helped VMI win in 1850. There's
mo telling what he might try this
time. He has plenty of capable
backfleld men to execute his
schemes.
Heading the list Of dangerous
customers the Keydets will take
Ito Atlanta is the Southern Con-
|ference's top passer. Bill Brehany
The vMI quarterback has tossed
his team to IL touchdowns and
844 yards so far. Nugent ex-
poets Brehany to be locked in a
passing duel with Georgia Techs
ace thrower. Darrell Crawford.
who has passed for 718 yards.
Brehany's favorite receiver is
Jay Grumhling. who quite log
ically is the leading pass catcher
in the Southern Conference with
IS snares for 437 yards and seven
touchdowns.
VMI. which stunned Tech last
season with the running of Full
back Joe Stump and Quarterback
Jimmy Coley's passing. has neither
Of them this year. But Brehany
has stepped into Coley's shoes
and to fill the gap left by Stump's
Nugent has a flock of
good runners headed by Tommy
Birge, Curly Powell, George
Chumbley and Chuck Dininger.
Coach High on Grumbling.
Yesterday Nugent was wax
ing especially enthusiastic about
Grumbling, who he said. mot
only can catch passes. but is one
OF our best blockers.
Chumbley and Birge. who had
been on the injury list. returned
to action in time for scrimmage
yesterday at Lexington-the last
rough drill the Keydets will have
before Saturdays game.
VMI will be seeking to become
the second Southern Conference
team in a row to embarrass
Georgia Tech. Last week. Duke
ruined an otherwise all-winning
record for the Engineers by gain
ing a 14-14 deadlock.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Snow Again Cancels Roees

CHICAGO. Nov. 8 (R.-There
was no racing at Sportsman's
Park today for the third day In a
row because Of snow and cold.
Offlcials last night Cancelled TO-
days program but said racing
might be resumed tomorrow and
Saturday. The meeting is sched-
uled to end Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

ney Pt-, IN the
Potomac, & landed 78 Rock
Striped Bass from Ia to 2la
lbs. The Tony spoon was the No.
! lure. 1t appears as if the un-
settled weather in the Bay has
driven the fish in too. Many
reports have come in on the real
BIG Rock taken with live Eeis.
II you want to try this type Of
fishing without the fuss & mess
live bait requires, We have now
in stock, the Eel Skin Rig which
did so wen last year about this
time. Supply limited. Buy
your tackle from FISHERMEN,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9Th
D. e Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Wisconsin
Continued From Page CID

the enemy to q 34.l average foH
competitions. W&L opponents must
have a good line on the Generals
because they've tossed only IS
passes In seven games.
Hardin Simmons is second with
68.6 yards per game and 37.4 COM
pletions, while Denver is third
with 69.3 and 4l.O.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Long Southern Grid Feud

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (P,-Ala-
bama and Tennessee football
teams have met "a times since
1901. The Crimson Tide has won
IT Of the contests. lost Is and
tied four times.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

wanted 10 per-
sue their ef-
forts. However,
this worked to
their advan-
tage as this
report received
from Mr. w. w,
Dawson bears
out. Mr.. Daw-
sen 81 party on
last Tue, out Of
Smith Creek,
worked their
way up to Pi-
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Five years ago-Col. w. H. 8.
Wright won the individual mill
tary title at the National Horse
Show in Madison Square Gar
den.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salfy" Milla

In the last few days most of
the Rock fishermen on party
boats In the Bay were forced to
get into protected waters If they
Evening star., 1951-11-08

Today a year ago-Eddie
Sawyer Of the Philadelphia Phils
was named manager of the
year.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

shantz, Philadelphia, IA; Mike Garcia.
Cleveland. IL: Gil Coan. Washington. g.;
Mel Parnell, Boston, and Eddie. Robinson.
Chieaso, each z: Gene Woodling, New
Irv Neren, Washington, and Dale Mitchell,
Cleveland. each A. Virgil Trucks. Detroit;
Eddie Yost. Washington; Jim Busby,
each 2.
Players not named in the most valuable
voting but listed for honorable mention
number OF mentions In parentheses) were:
Maggie, New York "a; Jim Hogan, Cleve-
land; Saul Rogoyin, Chicago. and Vic
Wertz, Detroit CD; vern Stephens and
Easter and Bob Lemon Cleveland; Morris
Martin, PHILADELPHIA Tom Morgan. New
York; Bob Porterfield, Washington; Aaron
Robinson, Boston. and Al Rosen, Cleve-
land %.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

of $500 midshipmen, who will
parade into the stadium at los.
Irwin Poche. next president OF
the Sugar Bowl, will attend the
Maryland-Navy game and Is ex-
pected to confer with Coach Ia
tum and Dr.. II. c. Byrd. Univer-
sity Of Maryland president, after
the game. Poche wired for only
one ticket.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeioted Pre-,

by the Associated Press
DETRoIT-Kid Gayiian, 149a&, Havana,
stopped Tony Janiro, 1914, Youugstown,
"a. (Non-title.)
FORT DIX. N. Paul Wright. lo4.
Trenton. outpointed Corpl. Leroy Koeth.
165, Fort Dix (6).
BUENoS ArRESS-Jose Maria dasiea.
l40; Argentina, knocked out Jose Maria
Veldez 141. Spain (6J.
, 1951-12-21
GARLAND'S REPORT

high school. (2) A new Fred
eriksted Elementary Junior
Hhgi School to accommodate
approximately 500 pupils in
grades l to 9 be built on the
publicly owned land lying east
of the old fort. 81 A new
Kings Hill Elementary School
to accommodate 300 pupils be
built to serve the children now
attending the Diamond and
Slob Schools. 1t should be To-
Gated on the highway some
where near Kings Hill. (4)
The La Vale School should be
maintained. 1t need renovating
and redocorating.
, 1951-12-21

pictures again this year. Those
who saw and enjoyed the pro-
gram in past years will return,
we know, again this year, thus
contributing their part in the
unfolding Of a definite Christ
mas Spirit, regardless of
Church utilization.
, 1951-12-21
HOLY CROSS

these past four years and has
become a definite item in our
local holiday Season. Those to
whom the Christmas Spirit is
not a secular and worldly
thing will not fail to see the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

named Mrs. Lanzetta and Mr.. Lam
zetta is known as Knuckles Lam
zetta and is an underworld boss
who would be happy to have al
most, any one knocked off. O'Hara
prefers to take his chances with
the electric chair, apparently, pos
sibly on the theory that a fuse can
blow out any time, but LanZetta
never misses.
Giving a man this sort of an
ironic alibi may seem to be strain
ing the credulity just a shade, but
it is an old Hollywood trick. 1t
probably makes Hollywood noble
moral influence. come to think of
it. keeping nobody knows how
many husbands from straying
through the fear of being with the
wrong wife at the time if some
one tried to hang a murder rap
on them.
Anyhow, O'Hara sticks to his
story that he was just out for a
walk that night. right through his
trial and conviction and even after
his conviction, when Attorney
Curtayne finally dredges up Mrs.
Lanzetta. If he opened his mouth,
of course. the picture would be
left hanging there in mid-air,
10000 feet over Berlin, as it were.
on its back with both port engines
out and the ack-ack all around
To round out the tragedy of
Lawyer Curtayne it is necessary
to drive him to the desperation of
attempting to bride a state wit
ness and to his ultimate redemp-
ton by risking and giving his life
in the trapping of the real mur-
derer.
This climactic sequence, with
Tracy's Curtayne laying a trap
for a killer in a deserted neigh
borhood while the police can't get
too close for fear of frightening
off the quarry, is a top-notch bit
of movie-making to Director Stur-
ges' credit. It's eXpertly-sustained
suspense.
The People Against O'Hara"
is not the sort of thing to demand
the best of Tracy, but he does
give it conviction in spite of every
thing. 1t is largely his picture,
but he gets some fine support
from Miss Lynn, O'Brien, Kodiak,
Cianelli. Jay c. Flippen, as a wit
ness with a price; James Arness,
as the wrongly-accused O'Hara:
Louise Loriner and Arthur Shields,
as O'Hara's parents. and William
Campbell, as the cheap, lying
hoodlum who tries the frame-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
By Mou McGrory

Despite its title, PICKING Ex-
press" moves at the pace of a
milk train. 1t doesn't get very far,
either. It's too bad. because clap
ping a lot of desperate people
on a train can be the start of
some highly diverting footage. as
the English have shown in such
thrillers as THE Lady Vanishes."
Picking Express" at the War
ner, has the whistle, the wheels,
narrow corridors and the furtive
folks-just about everything you
need to get train picture going
but somehow after an intriguing
opening. it chugs along like
meeting of the East BarnStable
Debating Society. The characters
square off for a question and-an-
swer period about the relative
merits of East and West at the
drop Of a dagger. They are obvious
types. to begin with. perfect ster-
eotypeS of either nation of occu-
patton.
The hero of the proceedings is
an American doctor working for
the U. Nan idealist, naturally
conscientiously played by Joseph
Gotten. A travelling companion
named Mr.. Kwon, a sleek export
importer who is Communist
and or bandit general on the side,
is very anxious to sidetrack this
errand of mercy.
Before the idealistic American
and the cynical Chinese Red
really come to grips. the doctor
steps out into the corridor and
practically into the arms of Co
rinne Calvet, where he is per-
fectly delighted to be, although
their parting in Paris five years
earlier was clouded by his sus-
picion that she had double crossed
him. 1t is easy to understand why.
Even for an adventures. Miss
Calvet is extremely unreliable.
Just to emphasize to this crusad-
ing Yankee that she has not been
good girl she is sporting a mink
coat that would arouse the sus-
picions of Tom Swift. They are
Joined by Catholic missionary
Edmund Gwenn) and a militant
young Red newspaperman. whose
mother was obviously frightened
by an editorial in Pravda.
The theological clashes in
Picking Express" are not all
verbal. 1t has a running gun
fight, and an ambush. 1t has, in
fact, plot to burn-and this might
have been a better thing to do
with it. 1t is in dead-not to say.
deadly-earnest about the clash
between East and West, but if its
director and writers had stopped
to consider that grim subjects
need not necessarily be treated
with unrelentings grimness, the
trip would have gone much faster.
1t is hardly fair to comment on
the performances. since the roles
are so limiting. Everyone does try
bravely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
ond Time of Showing
Screen.

OCECCus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Express"
1:25. 1925. $50. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
CapitOl-"Cattle Drive; 11:00
a IN, las. 4:30, tbs and 1000
pm. Stage shows: 1855, $40,
6:25 and 9:l0 pm.
Columbia THE Guy Who
Game Back; 1880 am. 1885,
$40, 5:45. 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Oliver Twist; 10:40
am, 1925, 2:20. AIS, 6:10, $40,
1915 pm. and 1915 am.
Keith's-"Flying Leathernecks"
1885 am, las. $50, 500, 8:05
and 1910 pm.
Little-"Red Shoes; HAS am.
2:10. 4:35. TOO and 9:25 pm.
MetropOlitan-"T That's My Boy;
1925 am, 1;20, 800. $50. .7:35
and GAS pm.
National - "Showboat": 11:15
am, 1:15, 1920. SIS, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Palace The People Against
O'Hara"; 1900 am, ITO, 3:20,
$50. TAO and $50 pm.
Pix international Burlesque"
2:l0, ASS, 7::35 and 1910 pm.
Playhouse - Bright Victory:
HOS am. ITO. 500, 5:25. 7:35
and $50 pm.
Plaza-"La Ronde":: 10:40 am.
1915, 1855. 3:35. Sis. 6:55. $3.50
and 1910 pm.
Trans Lux - "The Prowler"
11:00 am, 1850. 2:40, 4:30, 6:15
sos and 9:55 pm.
Warner - Picking Express"
1880 am, 1880, 1885, 5:35, TAO
and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
Hollywood Diary
Elizabeth Taylor in London,
But Left Her Heart in FiIrndon
BY SheiIoh Grohom-

ested in Stanley Kramer's pur-
chase of Ethan Frome" from
Warmers. They bought it fol-
Bette, then shelved it when she
insisted on playing the young
niece instead of the better role
that of the middle-aged aunt
Now she wants to play the aunt 4!
Faye Emerson might make a
Western at Republic. Vaughn
Monroe, who is very persuasive,
wants Faye as co-star in his next
sage-brusher there.
X y 4 \
It's raining on Jean Arthur and
the rest of the Shane" company
on location at Jackson Hole, Wyo.
Jean, Alan Laid and Van Hef1in
were due in last week. But the
rains came.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
HOLLYWOOD.

Cornell Wilde, instead of ap-
pearing with the rest of 1.-THE
Greatest Show on Earth" cast at
the opening day of the circus here,
has chosen that time to be in New
York. In addition to losing reams
of publicity he would get as CO.
star with Betty Hutton, Jimmy
Stewart and Dorothy Lamour, the
movies producer. Cecil B. De
Mile, is kind of peeved at him.
Elizabeth Taylor's heart still
belongs to Stanley Dohnen. They
have been in almost daily COM
munication since she went to Eng
land to star in "Ivanhoe." So you
can disregard those dates there
with Michael Wilding. STANLEY,
when talked to him, told me
he will finish directing Singing
In the Rain" in about four weeks.
And Elizabeth-"feeling fine, has
gained weight"-will be back
about the same time.
Marlene Dietrich will be COM
peting with her daughter, Maria.
this winter. She is tapping week
ly radio show for use then. maria
has television show Marlene
will be a woman of mystery in
the radio series. Well, she has
used this gimmick in real life
with fabulous success!
Which reminds me, Lisa Fer
raday in New York showed up at
an Ell Morocco party in all-white
fox with Marlene in all-black fox.
without any generalization, re-
ally" writes Lisa. who is bru-
nette; Marlene being blond. Must
have been very effective.
Mario LAMA feels so good in
the Oregon mountains, he writes
he is looking for a ranch in which
to spend his spare time. He won't
have much of that. He sang to
a herd of cattle while he was
perched on fence in the corral
one day last week. They were
an appreciative audience, even
mooed for an encore" pens Mario
Cy Howard is rewooing Paulette
Goddard long distance to France
telling her about the $4,000
place he has bought in Holmby
Hills.
Bette Davis is more than inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
A Slow
Freight
Picking Express
Doesn't Burn
Any Rails

PICKING EXPRESS" a Paramount pic
ture produced by Hal Willis. directed by
William Dieterle, soreenplay by John Mer-
edyth Lucas. adaptation by Jules Furth-
man, from story by Harry Hervey. At the
Ambassador and the Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

PEOPLE AGAINST O'HARA," a
duced by William H Wright. directed
by John Sturges, screenplay by John
Monks. jr., from novel Eleazar Lipsky.
At the Palace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

Joy Comody, The Stor's drama editor
and critic. is on vacation until Sep
TENDER "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

oHu CIItlGI u on FoCotiou uHtu Dep
TENDER "A.
takes its own good time in MAX
ing the whole thing clear-as a
former criminal attorney turned
to civil practice after cracking
under the strain of trying to save
people from the chair and losing
q bout with the bottle.
He has a daughter tMiss Lynn
who is beginning to feel that papa
is safe in this civil practice
which presumably doesn't cause
a lawyer enough concern that the
stress would drive him to drink
and 1t is all right for her to get
married.
She fails to consider, however
that there is a young man named
Kovacs, who is going to put the
finger on a young man named
O'Hara in the murder of a man
named Sheffield and that this
young man named O'Hara is the
son of a couple of old friends Of
the family Before she can reach
for the antibuse, there Daddy is,
in court under the strain of hav-
ing an innocent man depend on
him for his life.
x 4 X X
The major complaints against
"The People Against O'Hara" are
that 1t seems longer than it actu-
ally is. clear evidence that the
pace is tagging somewhere. and
that it wanders off into some un-
necessary complications. Director
John Sturees has given it cork
ing opening murder sequence.
however, and suspense filled
conclusion and Tracy manages to
make most of the connecting
passages livable if not always as
engrossing as you would prefer
them.
Tagging moments or no. there
is a lair amount of suspense
throughout as Tracy's James Cur
tayne tries to marshall his old
courtl DOM skill to save an inno-
cent man. You know, even if his
lawyer doesn't, that this O'Hara
boy was not on the scene of the
crime and has, in fact, an air
tight alibi.
His only difficulty is that the
air-tight alibi is a young doll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
Lawyer 7 rocy Wins His Case
In People Against O'Horo'
By Harry Macarthur

Fanciers of murder trial modramas Spencer Tracy
involved fairly lively in THE
the Palace Fanciers of Spencer Tacy acting talent will
time that called
ton by John Monks r of by Eleanor
himself noticeaby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

FfWfIP 2io6 Pc. Ave NV re oIsz
OAAsOMA Air Conditioned
GRAYSoN. AVA GARDNER
HOWARD KEEL in "SHOWBOAT," in
Technicolor. ct 500, 1855. e:55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

Y. in other words. to crack walnuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

during the dialogue to steal scenes
from anybody. Matters are fairly
routine here and they are per-
formed in that manner by Pat
O'Brien, John Kodiak. Diana
Lynn, Eduardo Cianelli and the
others, though all of these do give
a touch Of sincerity to the pro-
ceedingS.
Tracy is cast in The People
Against O'Hara".-though the film
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Q "You bet the Ayds Way figures
for me-" says Maureen O'Suiiivan.
motion picture star. wife Of famous
director John Fsrrow and mother
Of six children. Every woman
wants to keep her figure looking
lovely. / know that Ayds win help
me lose weight the way Nature In
tended me to. look better and feel
better while I'm taking Ayds."
Evening star., 1951-12-12
HELP WOMEN

AUTOMOBILE TITLE CLERK - No
eXper; nee; fast accurate typing re-
CURED; perm. position, pleasant
working cond.. air-cond. Office 54.-
day wk.. paid sick leave. . wks. va
cation, group insurance. hospitaliza-
tlon and many other employe bene-
fits. salary open. This is an excel
oppor. for an Alexandria resident
now working in Washington. Phone
BENDALL PoNT1Ac. ie@5 Prince
St, Alex, Va. IL
BEAUTICIAN-Good all-round op-
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1ggy3; lleges; ,.,,s Apply FRED THE HAIR
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top salary, exceptionally nice ellen
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81 90 per week. Salary plus commits
sion. Modern shop. Steady position.
LOUIS CREATIVE HAIRDRESSERS
BINDERY GIRLS, exper in counting:
5-day, wk: Apply NATIONAL LITHO
CO. 1888 25th st. NV. Ill
BOOKKEEPER machine operator and
ledger work: 6-day, 40-hour week :.
good working conditions. Call MR..
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ply STREET d sIMAN. 1404 14th
Evening star., 1951-12-12
hkLP MkN

CHICKEN MAN, exper., for retail
poultry business. Stand /, WEST
ERN MARKET, 21st and x sts. NV.
CLAIM ADJUSTER--Large stock cas-
ualty co..; law school graduate or
member OF bar: with or without ex-
perience State qualifications. Boz
CLAIM ADJUsTER-Local company
needs man with some exper. in auto
mobile claims; legal background
helpful; good .oppor. Call MR.. HALL,
RE. 27SO. Ia
CLERKS, young high school graduates,
ages 10 to rs, with some knowledge
of typing; perm. career 0pportuni-
ties available with large insurance
company in clerical department.
EX 0l6S. l3'
CLERK, good at figures, for oil com.
pany operating on degree day basis
physically handicapped considered
hours can be made to suit appli.
cant: 6-day wk.: state salary ex,
pected to begin; immediate Employ.
ment. Box 464-Z. Star. -l3
CLERK in plumbing Office fer gen.
eral Office work. interested in learn
ing business; refs. THOMAS E
CLARK, INC, 4434 Conn. ave. NV.