davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
FaIIeeIes Costly
To Cor Owners
kHAbAl

FRllAeiek Rpe eAktlng \ nPettV
kFa taa Inclined Ia take seriously
Rame af tho heaFsRy they PICK HP
on FaHte,
oil Is being phanged when the
engine is cold instead nf hatr
Water Is added M the Fadlar
toF when II IA cold and not enaHgh
Taam Is left foE expansion,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

Maintaining the finest tradition Of the
Ford family Of Americas best known cars
and trucks % O daily business OF Northeast.
We at Northeast Motors are proud OF our
record OF progress In the Washington area.
Our growth has been rapid and we are
happy, TO say, profitable to our customers
as we'll az u.s. Passing on the profits OF
Evening star., 1952-02-24

volume buying, sales and servlCing. TO our
customers has given 10 large and faithful
following OF Ford owners.
II you are not yet O member OF this
growing family OF Northeast Motor 60.
patrons then pay 10 o visit today ana see
Tor yourself why everyone "a saying; III
you want real value-do Northeast"I1
Evening star., 1952-06-19

The style in actors at Universal
these days is the young and deco
rative type such as Tony Curtis
and Piper Laurie. They are paired
in piece of romantic slapstick at
Keith's. "No Room For The
Groom" and the parent studio is
patiently confident that this will
be a popular work.
If that assumption is correct it
will be only because the stars are
so fresh looking no one will care
whether or not they can act. The
fact is they can't. or at least do
not in this piece of loosely written,
casually directed tomfoolery.
mo Room For The Groom" is a
noisy echo of one of the oldest
jokes on record and it's age is not
masked even by the presence of
such shining newcomers as Miss
Laurie and Curtis.
The joke in question is that one
about the young couple who can
not wait to get married but who
are forced to wait months after
the service for their honeymoon.
In this particular case, the first
delay is caused by the groom's at
tack of chicken pox. This is fol-
lowed by a summons from his
draft board and a 10-month
stretch overseas.
The total delay represented by
these two Interruptions is con-
siderable and Curtis works up
quite an impatience while his wife |
meets the situation by forgetting |
she has been married. AS an ad-
ditional aff1iction, and a funnier
one in the film, Curtis is cursed
with completely insufferable
mother -in-law.
Director Douglas Sirk has
sought to divert attention from
the basic age of his plot by filling
it with number of gags, some
of which are moderately we'll
handled.
In the main, however, the pic
ture rests it's case on the youthful
charms of it's stars who are more
charming than talented in this
particular effort.-J. c.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Arena Hits Peak of Comedy
And Pothos in 'Hosty Heart
By Jay Cormody

Arena Stage is at the top of its Hasy
which opened last night.
Under the inspired direction of
John Packs sweet sad and extraordinarily
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Hollywood
Diary
HOLLYWOOD.

11O4A1 i WOSiIs
Rock Hudson came back from
his Anyone Seen My Gal" PA. in
Chicago, screaming has any one
seen my apartment" His land
lady threw all his stuff out and
moved in.
When Burt Lancaster asked
.Deanna DORIS, the British Marilyn
Monroe, to be his leading lass in
His Majesty O'Keefe" the lass
trilled And Go to FIJI? No. MOI"
This'll kill Toney Tony Mar
tin-Britain's top suit-makers are
putting the male waistline back to
normal. >. Dotty Lamour wears an
Il Like Bill'' button. her hubby is
Bill Howard.
Walter Wanger's tary
works three times a week with
him in Jail. And Sunday, she
took up his Fathers Day pres
ents from his kids. . Something
is simmering in the Lana Turner
Bob Topping divorce pressure
cooker. Clark Gable flew back
to Paris for a final weekend fling
before starting Never Let Me
Co."
Bing Crosby's twins won't follow
in fathers vocal steps-"They
want to be cattle ranchers," says
Pop. Dennis and Lindsay enroll
at Washington State next semes-
ter. And it'll be two more years,
says Crosby, before he TVS his
own show. Or-"Not until I'm
broke"
Jack Benny stays at the Glen
eagles Hotel during his Glasgow
shows, and promises to shoot SO
holes Of golf every day, proper
formance. What a price for
Ingrid Bergman to pay-the love
of her daughter who used to love
her so much! :. Peggy Dow won't
return to Hollywood. She's too
happy in Oklahoma. :. Bob Hope
has been invited by the oxford
Union to debate opposite Clement
Attlee. I'll back Bob.
The issue isn't love, but $$$-
in Shelley Winters fight with Uni
versal- International. It'll make
The Number if they raise my
pay" says Shell. I'm working
on the same deal I made five
years ago."
Joan Crawford. in a prime black
pillbox, dined with Ralph Hotch-
kiss of GilIette's Cavalcade of
Sports at Dave Chasen's place the
other eve. &. And Joan, the night
before at the Sportsman's Lodge,
had a quiet snack with Dave
Miller.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Gloom for
The Groom
Comedy at Keith's
Finds Sparkle
In Its Youth

mo ROOM FOR THE GROOM" a
mond directed by Douglas Sirk, SCREEN
ardson, directed by Douglas Sirk, screen
play by Joseph Hoffman, based on story,
my True Love" by Darwin L. Teilhet.
At Keiths.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

rassment at all that he wa.
wounded in the seat of his pant.
by a stray piece of hot shrapnel.
Digger is a droll parachutist
from Australia and Kiwi is 6
New Zealander whose one grouse
at the world is that no one will
take one of his bets.
Beyond these are Sister (nurse)
Margaret, white robed humanist
who feels like a kindergarten
teacher, and Blossom, a gaint
black tribeSman whose one word
of English is his nickname and
whose mystified loneliness makes
him a figure of heartbreak.
1t is up to these six to pene-
trate the flinty nature of Lachie
before he shall die unaware of
the wonder of loving, and being
loved by, ones fellow man. The
process by which the triumph in
this strange mission is written
with an extraordinary sense of
comedy, pathos, and the obliga-
tion of a playwright to be in
The wallop of 1.-THE Hasty
Heart" is that it is such a funny
play. It's characters are men, and
a woman, who have deliberately
turned their backs on pain and
even death. They have got Lachie
to humaniZe before he dies and
this leaves them with time for
else, most of all for the
slightest slip that would reveal
Lachie's real condition to him.
In the Lachie role, Pitts is a
brilliant addition to Arenas act
ing company. This is rich
character with which he deals,
an ingrown young Scot with a
studied distaste for his fellowman,
but who ultimately succumbs to
The warmth around him. Pitts
misses not CLINT of Lachie's ma
ture, nor indeed a syllable of his
bury speech.
A matching piece Of casting is
evident in George Grizzard's i'm
oersonation of the bouncing spir-
ted Yank who often would rather
kill Lachie than wait for him to
lie, but who turns out finally to-
De his warmest friend.
His unerring instinct for the
right actor is event also in Di-
rector Schneider's selection of
Henry Oliver as the rollicking
Tommy; Roy Poole as the taciturn
New Zealander, Kiwi; Edward
Hall as the heartbreakingly gen.
lie Negro giant, and Bernard Dia-
nond as Digger. the Australian,
who dreams mostly of home.
Another newcomer to Arena in
The Hasty Heart cast is Pamela
7itchard. Her sister Margaret,
he only woman in the cast, is a
rim. heart-warming figure who
so much to the under
ying pathos of the play as we'll as
20 its bubbling humors.
Arenas setting for the latest
play is one of it's best, a hospital
ward which manages to suggest !
he steamy, insect-infested atmos-
,here of Burma without diminish
ng the patrons delight in Arenas
Effective air-cooling system.
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Captive City q Document
With q FiCtiOnul Look
By Harry Macarthur

Whatever Senator Kefauver's
qualifications for the job he is
seeking, he leaves just a little to
be desired as movie critic. The
Senator is sort of surrounding
1.-THE Captive City," at the On
tario, urging you to see it in
the ads, then turning up on the
screen in an epilog to explain it.
The Senator's shortcomings as
a motion picture reviewer seem
to be two. In the first place, "The
Captive City" is concerned with
crime, a field in which he is
alertly interested. 1t is against
crime. too, which gives him cer-
tain bias in it's favor. The Sen
ator also has been given a some
what inaccurate yardstick by his
association with Congress. In the
movies we have to have less talk
and more action.
THE Captive City" is fair
enough picture, actually. Its
major fault, apart from an uneven
pace, is that it has been preceded
by better-made films in the same
general field. 1t conducts itself
with the bearing of a docu-
mentary-which it is-but it still
never rings completely true.
The central figure of "The Cap
tive City" is a small-town news
paper editor John Forsythe),
who discovers to his horror one
day that the big crime syndicate
is operating right there under his
nose. He sets himself up in the
crusading business. This proves
a thankless task, though. No
body in town seems to want things
changed. He perseveres, how
ever. and despite the black hand
of the Malta hanging over him
gathers up his evidence and gets
to the Kefauver committee, meet
ing at the State capital.
The sinister figure Of organized
crime in the background. the lassi-
tude of police and citizens alike
and the danger the editor braves
are plausible enough. The impact
is lessened, though. by screen
play which has too many hack
neyed situations and which stacks
things bit too patty.
The writer's ask you to believe
that not one peleon in town,
apart from his wife, is on the
editors side. Simplifies the story
line. maybe. but it's hardly plausi-
BILE. 1t is part of an approach
which gives document a f1ctional
look. still without turning it into
top-fiight melodrama. You'll just
have to set 1.-The Captive City
down as moderately suspenseful
cops-and-robbers stuff, which is
hardly what Producer Theron
Warth and Director Robert WISE
intended under the circumstances
Mr.. ForSythe, another discovery
via television. has turned in quite
a commendable performance ir
his first, movie-storring role. HI
keeps reminding you uncom'
fortably of Henry Fonda, but III
has a nice, easy manner. Joar
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Where and When |
| Current Theoter Attractions |
And Time of Showing


Arena-"The HaSty Heart; $3.50
pm.
National - Gentlemen Prefer
Blonds"; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"T Three for Bed
room c.; LAS, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Capitol-"Scarlet Angel: 11:0O
am, las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage: 1880, 3:45, $40 and 9:05
pm.
Columbia - skirts Ahoy!";;
10:45 am, 100. $40, 5:25. TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont" Navajo: 100. 2:45
Abs, 6:25, $40 and 10:15 pm.
Keith's-"No Room for Groom;
11:5O am, lis, 3:15, Sis, 7:15
and 9:15 pm.
Little-"The Prize: 6:05. 7:5C
and 9::35 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Feath.
err: 11:15 am: 100. 2:45, 4:30
l6:15, sos and $50 pm.
Ontario-"Captive City,: 1880
3:35. $40, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Scaramouche";; liza:
am. 2:15, 4:45. tbs and 9 pm.
Playhouse - "The Marrying
Kind; 1890 am, 1880. 3:35
1875, TAO and $50 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
ISuit";; 11:15 am, 1:10, sos, 500
I6:55, $50 and 10:45 pm.
/ Trans-Lux - Encore: I'LL
am, 100, 2:50. ASS, 500, 8:1I
!, and 10 pm.
). Warnsr-"Three for Bedroom
c.; 11:55 am; 1855. 3:55, 5:55
/ 1855 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

Camden, Harold M. Kennedy,
Marjorie Grassland and Ray Teal
give him quite ample support,
though it's almost a one-man film
in many ways. There are a few
others in the supporting cast. un-
happily, who are standard Holly
wood types, which also makes
"The Captive City" look more like
a melodrama than a true crime
story.
Evening star., 1952-06-19

the summer.
What this production under
scores is that "The Hasty Heart
is one of the theater's rarities, q
loveable play. 1t is a tale of life
in a wartime hospital in Burma
written out of Patrick'S affection
ate heart after just such an ex-
perience, but it is not wal
play save in setting and situation
The HaSty Heart" is the work
of a man acutely sensitive to the
gallantry and decency of life and
the capacity of men to take
adversely with, not a smile but a
guffaw. In the Arena production
not a single dramatic value of
Patrick's beautifully made play is
missed.
1t received perhaps the greatest
ovation in Arenas happy history
after last nights opening and
this was no more than its due.
X x X 4
'The Hasty Heart" lends itself
perfectly to central staging, of
which this may be the first such
production. and one which should
prove enormously contagious. 1t
is an intimate play, warmly alive
and rollicking in spirit. the more
so for being brushed by the
shadow of death. Because it is
these things. it plays best within
reach of the spectators out
stretched hands.
Of all the plays that have
found their way into Arenas
repertory. this is the one that
might most logically have been
written for central staging. Yet,
without the most delicate of di-
rection and deftly shaded per-
formances. it could not have
achieved this happy effect.
X x x X
There has been some corking
ensemble acting in the more popu-
1ar Of Arena offerings. but none
to equal THE Hasty Heart"
Schneider's company is one with
an obviously great relish for it's
work and an unfailingly acute I'M
derstanding of it.
A new man, Stanley Pitts. heads
the cast of "The Hasty Heart" and
not even Richard Basehart of the
original company played truer to-
the sweet, mis-shaped personality
of Lachie MacLachlen. Lachie Isl
the doomed young Scot soldier
who comes into a convalescentI
ward. unaware that he must die,
and seemingly bent on making
life wretched for his fellow pa
tients who have been charged
with making his last hours happy
Few modern plays have been
blessed with such a dramatic sit
uation and none have managed
to make so much of hilarity and
pathos of it.
1t is a happy ward into which
Lachie brings his dour, closed
heart. It's patients are an incon-
ceivably varied lot. There is Yank,
a generous spirited young Ameri-
can from Georgia who can see
even the joke of his being called
Yank. Tommy is the fat soldier
from England, with a fat mans
bubbling humor and no embar-
Evening star., 1952-06-19

CAPTIVE CITY" . United Artists
produced by Aspen (Theron
Warthl, directed by Robert Wise. SCREEN
play by Karl Kamb and Alvin Josephy. jr.;
original story by Josephy, At the Ontario.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
~ so, TIN
Ax9SHVYtHs
NJ E1s.SsH RELAUS&Axw

Three for One.
Tell your friend to choose any. digit
from 1 to 9. inclusive. then have him
/. Multiply the digit by 10.
2. Add the original digit.
3. Multiply the result BY 30.
Ask him to tell you what the last digit
Of his answer Is and you can tell him the
chose the number z.
{: 793 733 aSS--7s55s
He tells you that 8 in the last digit.
whereunon you say to Yourself: "s <
must be SINCE 7Ns=sS;, PTosssd ss
1889 and you win have his result. whence
tyou can tell him the other three digits
Iof his answer.
Answer to Fun with Figures.
The number which your friend chose
we shall have to inclose in parentheses.
since it was not known to you. Here is
what happened:
| .. 10i7) +7-11C7)
40 sevens II seven=11 seyens)
| 8. I1175 K 9e-99 K IL < (7) -- loS9t7).
when he tells you, the answer ends in 5
you immediately know that the number
he chose was z. You then proceed to
Imultiply by 1889.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Artists Leoque to Hold Fair in Chevy Chase

headquarters for artists of the
Metropolitan Area. Artists will
place their works on sale.
Mrs. Miles C. Trowbridge,
chairman Of the local chapter OF
the league, is acting as chairman
! of the fair.
Evening star., 1952-07-18

The District Chapter of the
American Artists Professional
League will hold an Art Fair to-
morrow at 5000 Jones Mill road,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The fair will be staged for the
benefit of q fund to establish a
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Drug Fair I'm Buckingham
op En- ALL NIGHT

Registered pharmacist duty Delicious food served oil night
Phone Jackson 7200 Other Drug Fo Stores Open A PM
Evening star., 1952-07-18
Wunderbirds Plan Hike

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will travel along the old Chesa-
|peake and Ohio Canal Sunday.
The hike will start at 10 am. from
the Cabin John streetcar terminal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11

TOMBSTONE OF JACKSONVILLE
1872 Gary Street Jacksonville, Florida
Telephone 98-10S6
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-11

AFTER
The some house q few days later. offer Bondstone
gave it new value.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED - Dependable housekeeper.
Care of children. Prefer to live in.
References. Phone AID. 1852 during day.
FA. 1883 after j. m.
BoOKKEEPER AND OFFICE CLERK.
Call FL. 1926 or EV. 447s after 6 pm.
for appojptpeut
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

AUTO SEAT C0VERs-An Cars xs ss or
BEAVER AUTO STORES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Instruction

It's fun tn psss the Accordion or Guitar.
Instruments furnished to beginners.
CALBoRN SCHOOL
244 p. State st. MA'243A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
zoe PER LINE
DEADLINE FRI. NOON

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Directors
Information
ga. Where to Dine
EMPLOYMENT
la. Help wanted--Msls
15b Help Wanted--Female
1s Employment Agencies
IL Situation Wanted-MsIe
Is Situation Wanted-Female
EDUCATIONAL
10 instruction
BUSINESS SERVICE
80 Business Announcements
Advertisements under this cisssifica-
tion listed under sub-headings &c-
cording to services advertised.
40 Hauling and Expressing
"a Hotels
Ala Homes for Aged or Invalida
Ab Room and Board
Asa Rooms Unfurnished
Ash. Rooms Furnished
45e Rooms for Housekeeping
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SO Wanted Real Estate
So Real Estate for Sale
81 Exchange Real Estate
65 Builder-Builder Supplies
65a Appraising
Ssh Home Modernization
Soc Automatic Heat
LIVESTOCK
II Poultry and Supplies
lila Feeds
lib Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies
MERCHANDISE
73b Piano Tuning and Repair
73c Radios. Repairs, Rentals
lid Power Lawnmowers
T3e Television
zig Foundry Work
10 Flowers-Plsnts-Trees
81 Diamonds-Watches
s0a Food Mart
AZ Wanted to Buy
s4 Miscellaneous for Sale
AuToMoTiVE
SIC Auto Service-Repairs
s7h Automobile Parts--Accessories
ssa Tractors for Sale
% Used Cars for Sale
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Auto serviee-Repsirs s7e

COLUMBUS AUTO RADIATOR co
Radiator Repairing
Boil Out Ciean Out
Nsw and rebuilt Radiators for most cars
$50 r. SPRING ST. AD. 1889
Evening star., 1952-12-25
|'Gune ofthe Year Forecast; !;
|Scorbuth to Direct Split 7 !.

along his own All-America quar-
terback, Jack Scarbath, to direct
it. With Scarbath in the Rebels
starting offensive backfield will DO
Oklahoma's Buck McPhail at full
back and Jim Hook. Missouri, and
Joe Koch. Wake Forest, at half
backs. "a
North Has Ace Defenders.
To combat the South attack.
Holcomb brought in UCLA's coach.
Red Sanders. to establish a 4-4-3
defense. In the formidable array
of North defensemen will be two
All-Americas, Dom Moomaw,
UCLA, as linebacker, and Frank
Kush. Michigan State, at right
guard. -,
The North will use q T-style at
tack with variations. Dale Sam.
uels Of Purdue won the opening
assignment at quarterback. With
him in the starting backfield will
be Fullback Fred Franco, Navy;
Halfbacks Pete Bachorous, Illinois.
and Earl Heninger, Purdue.
Many players on both squads are
expected to see both offensive and
defensive duty, but only two
Tackles. Pete Russo and Ed Roth
of Indiana on the North team
drew starting assignments on both
lplatoonS. =
There will be no televlsion or
radio broadcasts of the game.
kinH TineunS.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Rose Bowl Teams Halt
Practice for Holiday
BY the As.oeioted Press

PASADENA, Calf. Dec. 25.-
Rose Bowl football activity
slowed to a walk today as the
Wisconsin and Southern Cali
fornia players took the day of
to enjoy the Christmas holiday.
The Trojans broke camp al
most completely. Coach Jess Hill
let the home boys spend the day
with their families.
Coach Ivy Williamson kept an
eye on his Wisconsin athletes,
who planned a day of rest, a bit
of sightseeing and a second
Christmas tree party tossed for
them by the Tournament OF
Roses.
Last night the Badgers had
their own party, complete with Q
huge tree, Santa Claus and "a OF
more presents apiece. Capt
George O'Brien. from Park Ridge
H., spoke for the squad when he
proclaimed the affair success.
Tomorrow the bowl grind re-
sumes on the practice fields. Both
squads plan intensive workouts.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
BY the Asseeioied Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 25.-Luke
Easter, the Cleveland Indians big
and likable first baseman, gave his
Christmas thanks today to box
ing trainer.
Easter said it was Freddy
Rogers, a onetime handler for
Johnny Risko, heavyweight con-
tender, who cured him of two bad
knees last summer.
Luke was in such poor shape in
June that his batting average
dropped to .2O9 and the Tribe had
to send him down to Indianapolis
for a spell. He boosted his av-
erage after his return and finished
the season with 1868.
Rogers, who now operates the
Ringside Athletic Club, was rec
commended to Easter by Larry
Dolby, the clubs center fielder.
"Well, that first day he started
rubbing my legs" Luke explained
"He didn't rub my right knee
because it was swollen up like a
volley ball. knew right then he
was gonna help me and that night
I slept for the first time in a long
while"
Easter says the linament used
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Boys Club AII-Stars
Leaving for Florida

Gary Pope. 12-year-old half
back of ATT H street NV. and
John Luce, 11-year-old fullback of
I6130 Thirty-first street N.W.-co-
captains of the Washington Boys
Club All-Star team-will lead a
26-man squad on the train tonight
for Lakeland, Fla, and the Santa
Claus Bowl.
Coached by Joe Branzell, the
youngsters will entrain at Z pm.
Expected to arrive in Florida to-
morrow, the boys will be assigned
in pairs to Lakeland families who
will board the youngsters for the
four days they will be there.
Washington plays Green Bay,
Wis, Sunday, while New York City
faces Wilson, N. c. The winners
will meet Monday night for the
title.
Ages of the Washington squad,
chosen after more than rs tried
out for the squad. run from 10 to
13 and weigh from 10 pounds to
109 pounds. Seventeen are from
the District, six from Alexandria,
two from Bethesda and one from
Mount Rainier. To be eligible for
the Bowl, players must not have
reached their 18th birthday and
weigh less than ITO pounds.
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Hockey Lions 10 Play
New Haven Saturday

The Washington Lions will be
aiming for their sixth straight
Eastern League victory over the
New Haven Nutmegs when hockey
returns to Uline Arena Saturday
night.
After dropping their first en-
gagement with the Megs at Uline
this season, the Lions have won
five straight from them. The two
teams are deadlocked for third
place with 20 points each.
Washington tied the Nutmegs
for third place-behind Spring
field and JohnStown-with an 81
victory in New Haven Sunday
The Nutmegs will have to stor
Washington's Bibber O'Hearr
who scored three goals against
them Sunday if they expect tt
keep the Lions out Of third place
Evening star., 1952-12-25
.Lebaron 10 Perform
In Hula Bowl Games
By the Associofed Press

HONOLULU. Dec. 25.-Eddie
LeBaron, Washington Redskins
quarterback, will play in the Hula
Bowl games, January 4 and 10
He will join End Tony Lavelli OF
the Cleveland Browns and Half
back Doak Walker of the Detroit
Lions as the only non-Hawaiians
who will oppose a group of college
stars.
The Is collegians will be headed
by Oklahoma's Billy Vessels and
California's Johnny Olszewski
and will be augmented by IL
Hawaiians. It will be the seventh
year of the Hula Bowl games
with most of the proceeds going
to the Elks milk fund.
The all-star roster:
Center-Tom Catlin. Oklahoma.
Guards - John Michels, Tennessee
Harry Sewell Texas, and Elmer Will
Tackles~Donn Moohaw, UcLA, and Bol
Ends@Harry Babcock, Georgia: Pau
Decker. MICHIGAN State. and Tom stol'
handske, Texas.
ouartsrSssksoEaais ; o;E. cE9Easr' ,g',nas. Okla
Halfbacks-Billy Vessels, Oklahoma; jim
Sears, use, and Billy Reynolds, Pittsburgh
Fullbacks-Buck McPhail, Oklahoma
and Johnny Olszewski, California.