davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Aggies No. | Team Beats
GreenbeIt Marksmen

Arthur Jackson, with a score
of 392x400, was high individual
scorer as the United States Ag-
gieS' No. l rifle team defeated
the Greenbelt Bears, 1,548 to
1,454, in a Maryland Rifle
League match last night on the
University of Maryland rifle
range.
The Maryland Terps' No. l
team, with Allen Luke, runnerup
for individual high honors scor-
ing 388x400, defeated the Terps'
No. 2 team, 1880 to 1,473.
In other team matches, Ken
sington defeated Berwyn, 1.497
to 1,400: United States Aggies
No. 2 defeated Washington Cap
itals, 1,464 to 1,416, and Gov
ernment Printing Office defeated
the Maryland freshmen. 1,464 to
1,349.
The shooting was done from
four positions, prone, sitting,
kneeling and standing.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

FOURTH RACE-The Montpelier, Cup
steeulechase. For 3-year-olds and up
since July Is. 1859, Hurdle and claim
ing races excepted. Purse, Sl,2uo
Evening star., 1953-11-06
The entries:

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; The Mead
oW Woods; hurdles; for 3-year-oldS and
upward, which have never won two
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Several Area Stars
Will End Careers in
Wilson 5 Last Game

When Wilson Teachers Col
lege faces Montgomery Junior
College at 2 pm. tomorrow on
the Bulls Prep field, a number
Of its players, former high school
football stars in the area, will be
playing for the last time.
They aren't graduating or
leaving school. Wilson is giving
up the sport after this season
because of limited funds, mostly
put up by the student body, and
the lack of proper equipment and
facilities. Tomorrow's game is
the last one on the schedule.
"We are anxious to continue
playing but not under existing
conditions" Coach Phil Fox said.
There are not funds provided
in the school budget for athletic
equipment or an assistant coach.
The team has no field of it's own
on which to practice. The only
practice is done As minutes each
morning before classes begin at
9 am. on the field adjoining Bell
Vocational School several blocks
from Wilson. Late classes and
outside jobs by some of the
players prevent afternoon ses-
SiOnS.
Some of those playing for the
last time are Halfback Joe Carr
of Anacostia High, Halfback Bob
Decker, Northwestern; Fullback
jim Panor, Central; End Roger
Cole, Fairfax; Halfback Jim
Dorsey, Eastern; End Lenny
Knott, Coolidge; Quarterback
Larry Colabucci, also of Eastern;
Guard Joe Lanahan, st. Johns;
End Wade Hubbard, Western,
and Tackles Conway Perkins and
Bob Bennett, both of Tech.
The Owls, with a record of
2-5, face a rugged team in Mont
gomery Junior, undefeated in
five games. The Knights are
defending champions of the Cap
ital Area Athletic Conference.
With Wilson dropping foot
ball, this league, which has Gal
laudet as its only other member,
vii! probably be dissolved.
Montgomery will be without
two of its first-String ends, Co.
Captain Joe Cav and Ollie
Bl ockdorff. Both were injured
IN the 25-19 victory over Mont
clair IN j. Teachers two weeks
ago. Cav is on crutches with a
pulled tendon in his leg and
Brockdorff is out for the season
with a broken right ankle. Bill
Gaskins. formerly of ST. Johns,
has been moved from tackle to
replace Brockdorff. Ronnie
Groves will probably start in
place of Cav.
Coach Rube Rubini'S backfeld,
however, is intact and should
provide enough power to bring
the knights their sixth straight
win. The starting backfield is
expected to be John Shearer,
quarterback; Co-Captain Nick
Poulos and Marty Gallagher at
tte halfback posts and Ray Muir
ray at fullback. Murray is the
teams leading ground gamer.
Both teams have designated
the game as Homecoming Day.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Noel Laing Headlines
Tomorrow's Virginia
SteepIechase Finale
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

ORANGE. Va. Nov. 6.-The
17th running of the Noel Laing
Steeplechase Handicap head
lines a six-race program which
closes 1885 steeplechase season
tomorrow. The races will be held
on the Montpelier Station estate
of Mrs. Marion DUPONT Scott,
near here, starting at lis pm.
The Noel Laing will be run
over a two-and-a- half mile brush
course with purse of $4,000
added money. James F. Nc
Hugh's Sundowner carries the
top impost of 155 pounds. A
$25, 900 purchase at the Rigan
Mckinney dispersal last spring,
the 5-year-old AnnapoliS-Su Flo
gelding captured the Aqueduct
Spring Maiden Stakes and later
won an allowance test at Bel
mont Park. Bred by Mrs. Scott,
the Wilmington, Del.-owned
steeplechaser is returning to the
home of his early training.
Second on the weight list with
146 pounds is Uncle Joe, owned
by Mrs. T. A. Randolph of
Upperville. A winner of the
Rolling Rock Hunt Cub and the
coveted International Gold Cup
at the recent Rolling Rock meet
ing at Ligonier, Pa, the gelding
was disqualified after finishing
first in the Monmouth County
Gold Cup at Red Bank, N. j.,
October "a. The usual rider,
Thomas Field of Middleburg, will
have the mount on the latter,
while Earl Phelps of Unionville,
Pa, will ride Sundowner.
Others named for the handi-
cap are L. w. Jennings Mighty
Mo and Capable, George T.
Weymouth's Banner Waves,
Morris H. Dixon's Palaja, F.
Ambrose Clark's The Creek and
Night Patrol and the Brook
bridge Farms Kiskolad.
Kiskolad was declared the
winner of the Monmouth County
Gold Cup when Uncle Joe.
Palaja and Banner Waves (who
finished in the ORDER were dis
qualified for failing to take the
14th jump.
The entries:
FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; the Mead
Evening star., 1953-11-06
GENUINE TOP GRAIN ELK
BOWLING SHOES

Sizes 10 9 for women, TO IL for Red, block.
blue, green and smoke color for women, black only
for men Made Of TOP GRAIN LEATHER-not Of
inferior split leather.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Ks Tbs. Claimed 8IoT IIuEI.
Xx7 lbs. claimed for rider,
ky 10 lbs. claimed for rider.
Evening star., 1953-11-06

Ten years ago-Duke Uni
versity trounced North Car
olina State 1870 in football.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
WeI|ings Set Record,
Three Now AdmiraIs

Capt. Joseph H. Wellings of
6536 Lonhart drive, Chevy Chase,
Md, has joined two brothers in
the rank of Navy rear admiral.
The Wellings family thus be-
came the first in the history of
the Navy to claim three living
admirals. A fourth brother is a
Navy Captain. The other brothers
are Rear Admiral Augustus j.
Wellings, commander of the
amphibious training command.
Little Creek, Va; Rear Admiral
Timothy Francis Wellings (ret.)
of Los Angeles. and Capt. Albert
A. wellington, on duty with the
Bureau of Ships.
Fleet Admiral William D.
Leahy, wartime chief of staff to
the President, administered the
oath to Admiral Joseph Wellings
yesterday.
The new admiral, who now is
serving in the Office of the assist
ant secretary of Defense for
manpower, graduated from An
napolis in 1925. During the last
war, as commanding officer of
the destroyer Strong, he was the
last man to leave his ship when
it was hit by an enemy torpedo.
For this action he was awarded
the Silver Star.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
HOLLYWOOD.

Frank Sinatra is off for Lon
don and wife Ava Gardner. If
he can land some vaudeville
dates, he'll stay there for the
greater part of her 18 months
abroad-unless they quarrel, of
course. Anne Baxter may
deny it, but it looks as if she. too,
is set for an 18-month tax
exempt stand in Europe.
Sonia Henie's lawyer-by long
distance-for her IS million
worth of damage suits in Balti-
more, stemming from the COL
lapse of some seats during one
of her shows there, is Jerry
Geisler, who battled successfully
for Charlie Chaplin and Enrol
Flynn in their darkest legal
hours.
Jimmy Boyd, the 14-year-old
singing sensation. is set for his
first film. Run for the Money
to be done in cinecolor.
y X X X
Dorothy Mcclure will be the
boss at the La Jolla Playhouse
this year. They nearly folded
when Mel Ferrer, who usually
tolls himself into a breakdown on
the project. decided to remain in
Europe for knights of the
Round Table" 1t looks like
Ken Murray will be off TV for
quite a while after this season.
More stories, most of them un-
complimentary, are being told
about Dan Daley. But I've al
ways found him charming and
they'll have to convince me he's
changed. .. Diana Lynn's trip
to London for "The Moon Is
Blue" completely kills any pos
sible reconciliation with John
Lindsay, who was still hoping.
X X X y
You'll be seeing Ozzie and
Harriet again next fall on radio
and television-their contracts
were just renewed. And you
may see Barbara StanWyck in
your living room as a female
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Hollywood Diary
Sinotro Yeorning
For London Booking
By Sheiloh Grohom

fight promoter, of all things, If
the deal jells for So "ringside"
TV films.
Bob Hope threw the party of
the week for Walter Winchell.
Beautiful Ballerina Ludmilla
Tcherina is being screen tested
at Universal. I used to think
Robert Taylor was f1bbing when
he said his friendship with
Tcherina was only that. But he
must have meant it, because
they haven't dated once since
she arrived here.
Marilyn Monroe is cooking
again for Joe DiMaggio. =.
John Wayne tells me he'd rather
give his money away than accede
to Esperanza' huge alimony de-
mands. IF only she'd be reason
able!" he means.
X X Il 4
Jimmy Stewart, the perennial
Boy Scout, will camp with the
cubs and the eagles at the big
scouts jamboree in July at La
guna Beach.
Another long parting for Debbie
Kerr and hubby Tony BARLEY is
in prospect-he'll be off to do a
film in Africa when she returns
from her Hawaii location chores
with From Here to Eternity"
"Melba" won't be released until
after Patrice Munsel's visit by
the stork. The studio wants the
Met warbler to make personal
appearances with the picture.
20th-Fox couldn't get Vic
Mature to play the lesser part of
Demetrius in 'The Robe" until
they promised to star him in the
sequel. $780, q
Tony Curtis was kicked badly
by an all-American in his "All
American" football picture. From
now on. he says, he'd prefer to
make drawing room comedies.
Yvonne De Carlo is on her way
home from Rome while her ex-
flame, Carlos Thompson, is en-
route to the Eternal City for
The Flame and The Flesh" with
Lana Turner.
(Releascd by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-05-02
KnoWland Warns u. n.
AGAINST India as Neutral

Senator Knowland, Republican,
of California, warned the U. N.
yesterday against accepting India
as the neutral to handle Korean
war prisoners who are unwilling
to return to Red China.
The chairman of the Senate
Republican Policy Committee
said he has been disturbed by in
dications that India might be
accepted, following the Com
munist demand that some coun-
try in Asia be accepted as the
neutral.
Senator Knowland said lit
would be a great mistake" from
the standpoint of the United
States. of the U. N. and of India
herself, because she has a COM
mon border with Red China.
The Senator also quoted Prime
Minister Nehru of India as hav-
ing stated a few months ago
that Korean prisoners should not
have q choice as to whether they
go back to China.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Gunis' Deputy Mayor
Killed as Voting Nears
Special Dispoieh TO The Stor

TUNIS, Tunisia, May 2.-Un-
identified assassins machine
gunned and killed Deputy Mayor
Chedli Kastally today in a street
of this North African capital.
The slain man, director of the
Arab daily newspaper Mazda,
was a candidate for reelection
in municipal voting scheduled
tomorrow.
Another political figure. the
Tunisian Minister of Commerce
Ben Rails, escaped injury when
he was fired on last night.
Premier Salah Eddine Mo-
hammed Baccouche conferred
with French Resident Gen. Jean
de Hauteclocque after the muir
der and presumably urged police
and troop protection for election
candidates.
Tomorrow's balloting for local
councils, designed to curb the
absolute power of local chiefs,
has stirred considerable contro-
versy. The French have heralded
the voting as a step toward grad
ual self-government for this
French protectorate. The ma
tionaliSt, Neo-Destour Onde-
pendence) Party, which consid-
ers the present Tunisian regime
a puppet government, has de-
manded a public boycott of the
elections.
The Bey of Tunis, the coun-
try's nominal ruler, recently ac-
cused the French of arresting
and threatening candidates. The
French denied the charges and
accused the nationallStS of in
timidation.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
NatiOnaI-"An Evening With
Will Shakespeare; 2::3O and
$3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Pal joey;
2:30 and $50 pm.
Arena-"Arms and the Man:
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbaSSadOr-"HouSe of Wax;
12:45, 2::3O. 4:2O, 6:05, 7:55,
9:45 and 1880 pm.
CapitOl-"The Girl Who Had
Everything; 1920 am, 1:05,
3:45, $40. 9:o5 and HAS pm.
Stage: 1915. 2:55, $50, 8:15 and
1885 pm.
COlumbia-"Call Me Madam;
10:45 am, 1850. 3, $40, 7:20,
$50 and 11:40 pm.
Dupont-'Under the Red Sea-;
l, 2:45. 4:35, $40, $40, 10 and
1850 pm.
Keith's-"Girls of the Night;
11:50 am, 1:55, 3:55, 6, 8, $50
and 11:45 pm.
Little - La Ronde"; /, 2:30
4:o5, 5:35, ITO, 8:45 and 1920
pm.
MacArthur-"The Importance
of Being Earnest; 2, 4, 6, sos
and 1910 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Hans Christian
Andersen; 1925 am, 1:35.
3:45. 5.55, sos and 1915 pm.
Ontario-"Fair Wind to Java;
1:25. 3:25, $40, 1920, 9:20 and
1920 pm.
Palace - Moulin Rouge;
1890 am, 1910, 2:55, $40,
7:25, 9:35 and 11:50 pm.
Playhouse-"Come Back, Little
Sheba"; 1925 am, 1:25, 1925,
$50. 1885, 9:40 and 11:40 pm.
Plaza-"The Beauty of the
Devil; II am. 1880. 2:40, $40.
8:15, 1905 and II pm.
"Salome";; II a m,
1880, 2:45, 4:40, $50, 8:25,
1920 pm. and 1915 am.
Warner-"House of Wax;
1890 am. 1920. 2:15, 4:10, 6:05,
8, $50 and 11:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
Georgetown OfficioIs
Receive Awards

Nine members of the George
town University faculty and ad-
ministration were to be awarded
Vicennial Medals today in recog-
milton of 20 or more years Of
service to the university.
They are Joseph Francis Geg-
han. of the law school; DR.. An
ton Lang. of the college of arts
and sciences; DR.. George NJ.
Emig, S. Franklin Whit and
Miss Margaret M. Connors, of
the dental school; DR.. vladimir
Gsovski and DR.. S. A. Dulany
Hunter, of the school of foreign
service, and DR.. Francis T. Sharp
and DR.. William Randall. Of the
medical s0hool.
Evening star., 1953-05-02

into trouble on a hlm. I just
take picture of something out
side the area Of the trouble. :.
Perhaps a mountain on the
horizon. a picture on the wall or
a passing cloud. In a theater,
I'd have none of these, the
camera, mountain, picture or
cloud. IT'D be lost"
BASIL RATHBONE: Mr..
Rathbone, a resident of the
Raleigh during his date at the
National in "An Evening With
|, Will Shakespeare" has been
having midday coffee almost
daily with a critic who eats
there as often as he eats at
home. Mr.. Rathbone, as
every one knows, has one of
the most unmistakable voices in
the theater. But even he
may not know how unmistakable |
that voice is. This depart |
ment knows because Marjorie.
the bus girl who is very good at
her job. too, spotted Mr.. Rath-
bone at once. THAT man
you eat with" she said yester-
day, "he's a Shakespearean
actor, isn't hep" She could
not have been more filled with
admiration had she been thanked |
for glass of water by Brutus
himself. Or Cardinal Wolsey
or Macbeth, the other two
Shakespearean characters Mr..
Rathbone is playing at the Ma
tional.
CAROL BRUCE: Miss Bruce
has not looked so beaming or
beautiful since the day of her
first burst across the face of
show business. In Louisiana
Purchase" which opened here
more than a decade ago. i
The reason is the capacity with
extra chairs) success of pal
joey" at the Shubert. Miss
Bruce, who succeeded Vivienne
Segal as Vera in the O'Hara-
Rodgers-Hart musical hit. is no
stranger in the role. She
played a tabloid version in sum-
mer theater with great success.
What she had not done is play
it in a brilliant, full-scale pro-
duction the like of this one just
off Broadway What is the
difference between the two?
Well. Miss Bruce says. it is thrill
ing to do "Joey" full-blown and
with a brilliant company This
is cit" But she will never
forget those other, skimpier Joeys |
. . In their small, intimate ways,
they had something special, too.
Miss Bruce, if you did not |
know it. is girl with one of the
most unshakeable loyalties in the
theater. -...
LIONEL STANDER-He may |
play the funniest small time |
nightclub racketeer in recent |
drama history in pal joey" but |
in real life, he wastes no nights
in sleeplessness. The gravel
voiced actor is a golf addict, has
played every fair day since he hit |
Washington. His favorite
Scourse, after several country
clubs, remains East Potomac
II can hit a bag of practice balls
there before I tee off, he says |
The trouble with country
club golf is that a man is in too
much of hurry to get started
The game needs a warm
UP, and a guy who wants to
play it we'll has to hit a prac-
tice bag" A lot of golf pros
will agree with Mr.. Stander, who
shot himself A. on one nine
holes during the week He
did not tell this correspondent a
better score, a sure sign there
was none, as every golfer knows
And as every golfers wife
knows. too.
Evening star., 1953-05-02
'gsSSB1 - IEISIIssI .
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BATTLE CIRCUS" June Alyson Humphrey Bogar
in Korea.
CLEOPATRA" reissued DeMlIe, with Claudee Colbert.
CRY, THE BELOVED COUNTRY" we-made adaptation Of the
"IVANHOE," Metros my-cOntending adventure.
PAT AND MIKE" Hepburn Spencer Tracy
high comedy.
PETER PAN" Disney the master, masterful form.
"THE PRESIDENTS LADY," Susan Hayward as Mrs. Andrew
Evening star., 1953-05-02

MILO IudQe OIlHne, ana VINO
missed an Academy Award by a
Ehir'S breath-al1d a few votes
couple Of years ago for "A
Mace in the Sun" Mr..
Stevens is the quiet type, a
camera fiend in the most artistic
sense Of the phrase, yet one who
seldom has his own picture
taken. His face is less famil-
Tar even to film critics than those
Of six dozen less able fellows who
direct movies. .
Mr.. Stevens. who very we'll
may win an award for Shane"
may not even look like a movie
director, if any one except Cecil
B. DeMille really does. He
could easily be mistaken for the
mayor of a small industrial city
in the middle-west. Or a
successful Black Angus breeder
from somewhere near Front
Royal.
He likes talk. but not about
himself. .. Golf, which he
plays with a low handicap, is one
Of his favorite subjects. And
he likes to discuss his famous
uncle, the late Ashton Stevens
Of; Chicago, dean of Americas
DIANA critics. "An amazing
man." his nephew says. He
kept getting younger from
middle-age until the day he died,
several decades later"
About directing plays, as a
relief from directing movies?
-. Mr.. Stevens has never given
1t a thought. Not seriously.
I'm at home with a cam
era" he says. when I run
Evening star., 1953-05-02
The Passing Show
Famous Stage, Screen Faces
Bob u p All Over Capital
The Passing Show
By Joy Cormody

1t has been something like Times Square around here this
week. Famous faces everywhere. Most of them
familiar like Basil athbones Carol Bruces Fave Enesons and
Lionel StandrB which isn't handsome that
Not all OF the noteworthy vsages familiar
For instance that Of George Stevens the
Evening star., 1953-03-01

FACING LINCOLN PARK - Master
bedrm.. twin beds: immaculate:
pnlim. Phone and laundry priyils.
CAPITOL HILL-Rooms for sentle-
men; Ia blks. from Library Of
Congress, 3 and 4 blks. Capitol.
Supreme Court. Senate and House
Once Bldgs.: transp. on 4 streetcar
mode,eG nss Sifn5n hans. rSe Sle' sssGG sHy Dsd
rms. have been newly furn. and are
bright and cheerful. Ii. 4-6S96.
ewes. 2 to g. sat.-Sun. to pm.
nth AND PA. AVE. S.E.-Front rm.,
$40 mo. Hot plate privilege. LII
LGE. CLEAN CORNER RMS. semi.
pDti pDs s}a bath sssss slSssts Tsfss f9
E CAPITOL ST.-Lovely lge.. NIGEL,
furn. rm. nr: q. 8. Capitol: 81 pei
wk. Ii. 3-0129; eyes,. Ii. 3-27S1
SLEEPING ROOM for couple: Sc. 10.
Call Ii. 7-6O14. .
LARGE FRONT RIM, lst f.; refgr
included; furn. rm. stove and sinh
incl. 1913 E st. s.e. Ii. 6-5711.
LARGE RIM. in lovely home; suit. fol
Ilu, or Fa.52iiasp + pleasant Jewish family 1
2:nd ST. S.E.-Front bedrm., pvt
bath, outside entr.. double bed
FRONT BEDRM.. next to bath; ne1i,
dec new mshog. bedrm. suite: air.
!cond.: l blk. bus. shopping center
beaut. res. Sec; must see to appreci.
ate; professional ladies pref. 10
TWO SINGLE RMS; pvt. bathroom;
tien. Phone LU. l-74le. Il
LARGE FRONT BEDRM.; semipvt
bath sgle. or double; air-cond
avail; opens into sun deck. Lu
EOS SSGtai Ieth ST. s.E.-1arss front 1T I'm
vacAN5lo 4: As1SRoSi FOR ELDERLY LADY,
Jo' 55Snt s-SSS9,. 5SSH, lst hoor' next bath
ssii eleieti Il. s2oS s2oSSass. BED; '0n'' location
CAPITOL HILL. nr. Cong. Library
Lge., light rm.. adjoining bath;
emp; gentleman: $40 mo. II.
CAPITOL HILL-Beaut. furn., sunny
master bedrm.: pvt corner home:
ROOM WITH BATH. So per week;
seSsemaa seHgad r pr.} Pvt LU fntr 15sf 4 desired
LOVELY DOUBLE ROOM, ali priv
tleges. SO week. 1851 1ndepend-
ence ave. Sc. II. 6:4379.
room in quiet. convenient s.e. Sec
COLORED-2O8 18th ST. S.E.-Lge.
front rm,. In Christian home; gentle
man preferred. Ii. 3-3103. -
Evening star., 1953-03-01

14s0 HARVARD ST.-Sleeping rms.
PRIVILEGES include reception rm., kit,
laundry. AID. 2-0446. %
l34I COLUMBIA RD,-Studio rm.,
sink, refgr., hot plate; next bath,
50 wk. for girl. Du. 1902. -6
DUPONT CIRCLE Lge., well-furn
room; windows; adj. kitchenette;
maid service; utensils; $50 mo.
1416 Goth st., HO. 2-9674. II
ARL.. va Ink. rooms; mr.. 8 bui
lines; rent reasonable. ia. 2-7139
1854 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Furn. Ink
clean rm., refgr., hot plate, sink,
or q $43.50 mo. HU. S-529O.
NICELY FURN. RIM. NV; for lady
pvt. home, kit. privils. If desired
conv. transp.; refs. exch. ia. 9-95S6
COLORED-753 QUEBEC PL. NV
Sgl. and dbl. with refrig. and utils
furn. Redecorated. RA. 6-37S7. II
|COL.-CORCORAN ST. N.W.-Froni
rm.. share bath and kit; S11 wk
DE. 2-0767, AID. 2-6239 after 6
coLoRED-1 FURNISHED RIM.
&c, IS; Ss,$ $iS EkiSS L5i SS-slsSSo sSSo,,
Share kit.. bath. all same floor. l36;
Monroe st NV. ia. 9-796S.
COLORED-1 ROOM light house
keentnR, lady or couple, good trans.
private entrS. AID. 4-4671.