davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-06
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July cit isn't
hard to conjure up the dream
horse race of the year-one that
would settle the turf champion
ship of 1858 without any trace
of an argument.
All one would have to do is
bring together Tom Fool. Royal
Vale, Native Dancer. Grecian
Queen and perhaps Jamie K. at
mile and a quarter with each
carrying weight for age.
There's not much likelihood of
such a race. But there's no de-
nying it would be one of the turf
classics of the century.
Tom Fool Unbeaten in '53.
Tom Fool is the unbeaten king
of the handicap division with five
victories in as many starts this
season. The English-bred Royal
Vale, edged twice by Tom Fool,
has rolled up triumphs in six
stakes after failing to win in
seven starts last year.
Native Dancer needs no intro
duction. A neck loss to Dark
Star in the Kentucky Derby is
the only blemish on his 16-race
record over two years. The Dane
er barely beat Jamie K. in the
Preakness and Belmont Stakes.
And in Grecian Queen, the
f1lly division has a three-year- old
who has won six of her eight
races this year, including Satur-
days $100,000-added New Castle
handicap at Delaware Park in
which she measured the field of
older horses.
Under weight-for-age condi-
tionS, should such a race be pos
sible in July, Tom Fool and Royal
Evening star., 1953-07-06

White Sox back in second place
after Cleveland won the opener,
7-6. Porterfleld turned in a Ave
lit shutout as the Mats beat the
Yankees twice, 40 and 5-4. In
the other American League dou-
ble- Detroit won its first
games from the Browns, 1877
and I'll.
29th Shutout for SPAIN.
Milwaukee and st. Louis,
fighting for second place in the
National League, split. SPAIN
pitched his 29th major league
shutout in the first game to win,
40. with the help of homers by
Johnny Logan and Ed Mathews,
who got his oath. SPAIN al
lowed three hits, while Staley
gave up seven. The Cards took
the second. game, Al, as Sur
kont took his third loss. Red
Schoendienst hit a three-run
pinch homer in the sixth to give
the Cards the victory. The game
was called after eight innings
because of darkness.
Brooklyn's lead was cut to IL
games when the Giants gave the
Dodgers their worst defeat in
years. 20-6. Hank Thompson hit
two homers, one with the bases
loaded, and drove in seven runs.
Sal Maglie. who has whipped
Brooklyn II out of % through
the years, had an easy afternoon,
scattering nine hits. Glen La
bine, Joe Black, Ralph Branca
and Ben Wade all were hit hard
by the Giants. It was Branca's
first appearance at the Polo
Grounds since the 1851 playoff,
when he dished up that pennant-
winning homer to Bobby Thom-
son.
Wayne Belardi homered for
Brooklyn, marking the 18th con-
secutive game in which Brooklyn
has had at least one homer. one
short of the league record.
Chicago and Cincinnati split
at Chicago as the Cubs held
Dutch Deonard Day" The vet
eran pitcher, who saw action in
both games, received an air-con-
ditioned Cadillac between games.
Hank Sauer hit two doubles and
a single to run his string to six
straight hits in helping win the
first game for the Cubs. 8-4. He
was topped by Clyde King in the
second game, won by the Red
legs, 8-6, despite Ralph Kiner's
l7th and 18th homers and a
homer by Bill Serena.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
ConjuringUp Dream Race Easy
With S Big Names ExceLLinq
29th Shutout for SPAIN.

Vale would carry 1875 pounds
each. Tom Fool is four years old
Royal Vale. five. Native Dancer
and jamie K. would pick up ia
and Grecian Queen, 109. includ-
ing a flve-pound filly allowance.
Weight Assignments Due.
Tom Fool and Royal Vale have
turned in by far the most i'm
pressive victories of the year and
are down for major tests Satur-
day. Tom Fool, winner of $122,-
$50 this year, won the mile-and-
one-quarter Suburban Handicap
at Belmont Park in 2:00% under
1913 pounds and later carried 1875
(See RACING, Page A-l6D
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Courtney Suspended
After Rough Tag on
Bucha 5tirs Up Row
(Picture on Page A-17J
By the Associofed Press

0v me ASSOc1QIe0 FFeSS
ST. LOUIS, July 6.-They call
Clint Courtney, the Browns
catcher, Scrap Iron" And the
bespectacled Louisianan, one of
the major leagues most pugna-
cious players, seems to be doing
his best to live up to the name.
A brief but lively free-for-all
developed when the squat Court
ney greeted base runner rough
ly at home plate in the first
game of a double header against
the Tigers yesterday.
Some 80 players milled around
the plate as Courtney and
Catcher Johnny Bueha of the
Tigers were restrained. Pitcher
Don Larsen of the Browns was
wrestled to the ground by Walt
Dropo, the Tigers big first base
man, who once was the Chicago
Bears No. / choice in the Ma
tional Football League draft.
A near-riot appeared to be de-
veloping before the umpres
managed to restore ORDER
Set Down by Harridge.
Courtney was elected from the
game and then drew a suspen-
sion for the second game Of the
doubleheader after report of
the incident was telephoned to
Will Harridge, American League
president.
The Browns catcher, who was
fined $3.50 for a row with the
Yankees April %, was booed by
fans at Busch Stadium when he
appeared on the field during the
intermission.
The rough-and-tumble play in
the third inning followed when
Bucha slid home and collided
hard with Courtney. who tagged
him hard two times with the
ball in his clenched fist. The
husky Bucha bounced up and
charged Courtney, but was re-
strained.
Bucha later dismissed it as
"just a silly incident" Courtney
told the umpires he didn't mean
to hurt Bucha when he belted
him on the cheekbone.
II didn't try to hurt Clint with
my slide" Bucha said. Il just
went in under him and he fell
hard"
DrOpO Not Belligerent.
Explaining his wrestling match
with Larsen, Dropo said neither
of us was trying to hurt the other
just trying to control the
thing"
Courtney's a good kid" said
Manager Freddie Hutchinson of
the Tigers. HE plays hard but
he seems to have the idea that
some players are trying to give
him the works. I don't think
there's any truth in that, but
maybe Clint believes it.
'Bucha plays hard, too. Any
how, Bucha got real mad about
being smacked in the face with
the ball and he wanted to fight,
But he's cooled down now"
Hutchinson was in a forgiving
mood. The Tigers won both
games. 10-7 and I'll, and made
nice headway in their campaign
to get out Of last place. They
now trail the Browns by only one
game.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
RaSultS FeSferdAy.

Wash. 4-5; N. Y,
O..
Clev., 30; Chicago,
Boston, 10; Phila., 2.
Detroit, 10; ST.,
II.
Games Today.
Bos. at Wash, $40.
N. Y. at Phil. e. twi-
nisht)..
Chicago At Clev. (nN,
Detroit At st. L. tn).
Games Tomorrow.
Bos. at Wash. $40.
N. Y. at Fhila. tnl.
Cleve. at ST. L. Cnl.
Detroit at Chi. (n).
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Mats Happiest Day
Sets Stage for Fight
| With Boston for 4th
picture on Page A-16.J
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats. who put the wrench
to the Yankees yesterday and
frightened the American League
race, will attempt to take over
fourth place tonight when they
open a two-game series at Grif-
fifth Stadium, with the Red Sox
in quest of fourth straight win.
Their happiest day of the sea-
son came yesterday when they
dealt the league leaders 40 and
5-4 defeats before q yelping
crowd Of 27.685. It was New
York's first double loss of the
year and enabled Chicago to pull
within 5l2 games of the leaders.
Tommy Byrne. the one-time
Yankee who hasn't won for the
Mats since he was acquired from
the White Sox nearly a month
ago, will pitch tonight against
Boston's Ivan O'clock. The Mats
two triumphs yesterday moved
them within a half game of the
fourth-place Red Sox and gave
them six victories in their last
seven games.
One Yankee Gets to Second.
Before Griffith Stadium's larg-
est turnout of the year, the Mats
beat the Yankees chiefly through
the labor of New York castoffs.
Bob Porterfield pitched his sec
ond straight shutout and his
fifth of the season in stopping
the Yankees on five hits in the
opener. The Yankee discard al
lowed only one runner to reach
second base in posting his 10th
triumph.
Johnny SchmitZ. another YAM
kee retread, gave the Mats an ex-
pert relief job in the second
game, allowing only one run and
five hits in the final six innings.
He received considerable aid
from Shortstop Jerry Snyder,
formerly New York property, who
banged out three hits. scored a
run and batted in two. Jackie
Jensen, another reject of the
Yankees, emerged from his
slump in the second game to
swat a double and score what
developed as the winning run on
Snyder's third hit.
With the right-handed O'clock
on the mound, Manager Bucky
Harris doesn't plan to start Sny-
der at shortstop. He'll use Pete
Runnels, having a rough time of
it recently. against right-handers
and Snyder against left-handed
pitching.
Bullpen for Marrer0.
Connie Marrero, recovered
from sore arm but lacking con-
troll, will be denoted to the bull
pen. Marrero lasted only one
third of an inning in the second
game and Bucky feels relief work
may restore his effectiveness.
Harris switched to Marrero as
starter after the Cuban said his
arm was sound. Bucky had in
tended to use Rookie Jerry Lane,
but Marrero's fitness and a tele-
phone conversation with Joe
Engel, boss of the Mats Chatta-
nooga farm club, brought a
change of mind. Engel informed
Bucky he felt Lane would be of
more value as a reliever.
The Mats gave Porterfield an
early lead in the opener. and he
nursed it tenderly to the end.
Allie Reynolds failed to survive
the second inning as the Mats
clipped him for three runs in the
first and another in the second.
The Mats have whipped the YAM
KEGS four times this year and
Reynolds has been their victim
on three of the occasions.
With one out in the first in
ming, Wayne Terwilliger walked
and Mickey Vernon doubled off
(COntinlled on paoe A1c Nol .,
Evening star., 1953-07-06

games off the pace and in seventh place.
They had a club batting average OF
.2S3, topping only the pathetic Pirates, and
the third worst pitching staff. Their No.
hitter was Sid Gordon at 289, with only IS
runs batted across. Now the Braves, with
IL defeats in their last 16 games at home,
are playing back to that form.
This is better team, Milwaukee's, than
1t was last year for Boston. Make no mis-
take on that score. Andy Pafko and Joe
Adcock have helped. So have Del Crandall
the catcher, and Johnny Antonelli, the
pitcher, both fresh from the armed forces
But the Braves even while riding high
Evening star., 1953-07-06

1S +. p0under
t r o m S t :.
Charles. Ill.,,
today for q
berth in the
National PGA
finals.
If ISa acs
wins tod a y
and in tomor-
rows finals,
he would be
t he oil e S t
PGA cham
pion in his
tory, and with
Evening star., 1953-07-06

Runs bstted in--Coan, Yost Busby.
Gerald t2,. McDousald Sacrifice .~ ~
Terwilliger. Double plays-McDougal
to Martin to Bollweg; McDougald to
Bollweg; Terwilliser, to RunRels to Yer
base--New York. Z; Washington, g. Bases
on balls-of Porterfleld. 3; REYNOLDS, l;
Soaoneh by Hitsof
Reynolds, 4 in l Is: of SCARBOROUGH, 3 in
5sa; of Gormans: in l.; Runs and
sssned od r. Resnods 81
German. 90. Winning pitcher-Porter-
field u0-11. Losing pitcher-Reynolds
t6-5l. Umpires-Rommel. Hurley and
Soar, Tlme-3:I4.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Nilw., Al; st. l.. 4,
o..
Chicaso, SIS; Cinci.,
Is.
n. Y. 20; Bklyn., 8.
Phil, >; Pitts. q 90
innings; ID same
suspended by cur
few law with Pitt.
leading, 7-0).
Games To-day.
Phil. at New York.
Bklyn. at Pitts. M.
Cincin. at Chicago.
(Only games Sched. J
Games Tomorrow,
Phila. At N. Y. (2).
Bklyn. at Pitts. t2).
Chicago at Mil. (nf.
St. I. at Cincin. (n).
Evening star., 1953-07-06
1OtaiS --S& "a
sSingled for Kuzava in Sth.
tran for Mize in 9Th.
tGrounded out for Collins In 9th.

Runs batted in-Collins. Vernon Nc
Doueald Martin 'Yost. Snyder t2b. Gras-
DouRald, Snyder. Jensen. Bauer. Three
base hit-Vernon. Saerifice-Yost.
Double play--Vollmer to Grasso. Left
Bases on balis-Of Marrero. =: OF sima.
3; of Kuzava. 3; of Schmitz. :. Struck
out-By Kuzaya 4: by Sima. l.. by
Schmitz, 2. Hits--Of Kuzava. IL in
innings: OF ScarborouRh. O in /; of
Marrero l in "a inning: of Sima, 3 in
rs innings. none out in 4th; off Schmitz.
in innings. Runs and, earned runs
of Sima, 90: on Ku2ava. 5-5: of
sehmitz. III. Winner-SchmitZ t2-3>.
soar. Rommei. TimeW2;47. Attend.
ance-27 HSS
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Isaacs Plays Torza
For Chance 10 Pull
PGA's Top Upset
BY the Asseeiassd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, July 6.
Jack Isaacs, 45-year-old slow
swinger from Langley (Va.) AFB.
is playing Felice Torza, S-foot-6,
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

AT THE MOMENT it begins to look If the Milwaukee
balloon gone The Braves from the beer capital have
been resembling the Boston during the
last two weeks you know where they finished 80
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeiefsd Press
AMERICAN IEAGnE

Boston at Washington (nishtl-Delock
(0-m VS.. Byrne (2-3D.
New York at Philadelphia 1.-TWO. twi-
nightl-Sain (7-4) and Raschi (6-4) VS.
Martin t4-6l, and Bishop f3-5l.
Detroit st st. Louis tnight) t)-Gromek
(3-2) VS.. Cain t3-3}.
Chicago at Cleveland (niRht)-Rosovin
(5-9l vs.. Garcia t9-5l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh lnightl-Meyer
t6-0 VS.. Lindell I3-9i or LaPalme (3-Sl
Philadelphia at New York-Drews
t6-6l or Konstanty (10-4 vs.. Worthing-
ton t0-0t.
Cincinnati at Chicago Podbielan
(5-6) or Nuxhall (4-5) VS.. Rush do.
Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1953-07-06
British Open Cards
By the Associafed Press

bY me NSsoelofed PFebS
CARNOUSTIE. Scotland, July
6.-Cards of Americans and lead
ing players in the British Open
golf championship:
Burnside Course.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Mats, 4-5;;Yonks ,0-4

Continued on Page Ais. Col, 3.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

scarcely regarded by the other conenders serious
pennant potentials.
the preseason Choices the Dodgers wary
of the Pes Cardinals from the beginning not to
ton the Giants Among these four clubs it generally
felt all along Milwaukee better than h-place
ball club
, 1953-10-20

DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas
B. a. O, d. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Oct. 20, from 10 a. m.
to 5 pm. & Wed. Oct. 21st
from 1:3O pinto 4:30 complete
optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality Of
St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. Q. 2.
, 1953-10-20
PUBLICATION
BOARD OF EXAMINERS al ACCOUNTANTS


It is hereby brought to public notice that, the Uniform
Certified Public Accountants Examinations will be given to
candidates in the Virgin Islands on November 18th; 9Th; and
9th. The organizations will be held in st. Thomas.
The schedule for the examinations is as follows:
Wednesday, November A 1858 ~ t.
100 PM to 500 Pm. Accounting Practice Part I
Thursday, November 5. 1858
900 AM to- 1880 Pm. Auditing
Thursday, November 5, 1858 ~ j
1ss3OPM to 800 PM 0AAs es : =
Friday, November s, 1858
900 AM. to 1880 Pm, Commercial Law
Friday; November I, 1858
100 PM. to5sO0 PM. Theory Of Accounts
Candidates forsthe examinations must first make apphca-
ton to the Board of Examiners Of Accountants, on forms to
be furnished by the Board.
Applications are to be filed with the Secretary Of the
Board, no later than October %, 1858.
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands
October 10,
EZRA A.
Secretary, Board Of Examiners of Accountants
, 1953-10-20
WlM 1 new WESTINGHOUSE
lppLllNcE The EASY MONARCH WlYl

Monarch Finer Foods is giving
away 100000 worth Of new West.
inghonse Appliances to users 81
the Company's Products, in cele.
bration Of its Tooth Anniversary
Year.
These prizes include Laundry
Twins, Frost Free Refrigerator,
Electric Stoves, Tslevision Sets,
Rooster Ovens, Vacuum Cleaners
etc. One-hundred prizes each month.
Final contest ends December 81,
1858, Ask your grocer for Monarch
Limerick Contest Entry Blanks or
write for complete details TO:
MONARCH FINER FOODS, con.
TEST DEPARTMENT, 3l4 N.
CLARK ST, CHICAGO, ILL.
aEF
Evening star., 1953-10-15

THINK: Here we all are, with
the World Series barely cold in
its sarcophagus, and the first
Of the year-end movie polls comes
in the morning mail.
1t is in the form of a ballot,
with enough names to replace
the existing House and Senate.
1t comes from Boxoffice, a ma
tional film weekly. Across the
top is the question: What are
your nominations for the ALL
American screen favorites of
1858?
There's time, a week, to take
this up later. But it is impossible
not to give the long list of names
tentative rifle. This turns up
a plquant girl in the very AS.
Here name is Charlotte Austin.
To the best of our knowledge
and belief, we have never heard
the name before. Much less seen
Charlotte Austin in a movie.
Shes obviously long shot, even
in the mere AS where the other
entries include, among others,
Pier Angel, June Allyson, Eve
Arden and Jean Arthur.
Miss Austin probably doesn't
have chance against these. But
vote for her would be nice
gesture and, if he really looked
at the ballot, would startle the
very daylights out of the man
who counts the votes.
Over in the B's-men'S list
there is another name that Stirs
interest. 1t is that of Jack
Beutel. Remember him? Well,
he's the young man who wrestled
with Jane Russell in "The Out
law" No one ever lost a wres-
Ting match more completely.
So. a vote for Beutel, to comfort
him in his oblivion.
X X
BULLETIN BOARD: The con-
verting Warner, Washington's
Cinerama center starting No
vember 6, after an invitational
premiere the night before, will
come to life before that.
It's boxoffice will open Monday
for the sale of tickets to This
Is Cinerama." s.. All seats will
be reserved in the Capitals
Cinerama Theater, which will
be the sixth in the country.
The schedule calls for the presen-
tation of 16 Cinerama showings
weekly. There will be matt
nees daily, except Friday.
And one performance nightly
at $40 pm, except on Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays. On
Fridays and Saturdays, the night
time performances will be at 7:30
and 10:30 pm. And on Sun
days, there will be an extra
afternoon performance at $50
pm. Prices range, from $1.20
to $3.50, with a few loge seats
being sold at $3.50 for evening
performances.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Hollywood Diary
Dick Powell Joins
The Ulcer Brigade
By SheiIoh Grohom

panda and monkey, I am told
by Hank Fine, and, first thing
off the bat, it bit David Selz-
nick.
Phil Silvers is going quietly
crazy waiting for the start of
Lucky Me-" Hope he's on the
payroll.
Glenn Ford's mills in Quebec
supply the paper for the New
York Herald Tribune. The busi-
ness has been in Glenn'S family
for IS years. He's rich now.
doesn't have to make pictures
unless he likes them. Glenn was
on a boat coming into New Or
leans when he heard an inter-
view with Rita HayWorth, just
after her wedding to Dick
Haynes. Said it gave him the
StrangeSt feeling to hear the
voice of his former co-star miles
out at sea.
If Katharine Hepburn will do
THE Shrike" with Jose Ferrer,
he'll do The Millionairess" with
her. But how will he find the
time?
Ingrid Bergman's house by the
sea near Rome is a mecca for
all homesick Hollywood stars
Greg Peck, Kirk Douglas, John
Huston and Willie Wyler. In
grid'S sole working plan, as of
now. is the Joan of Arc thing in
Naples.
Spotted on Sunset: Jerry Lewis
in low sports car almost on a
level with the street, and his
Springer spaniel in the seat be-
side him, sitting like a human
being. Jerry is hoping he won't
have to have that operation on
his knee.
Released by NANAl
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Three in Debuts

Three actors will make their
Arena Stage debuts in the the
ater's world premiere of Joel
Hammil'S comedy, THE Bad
Angel" opening next Tuesday.
Dick Sykes, who played the
lead in BroadWay's Touch and
Co." will portray Pere Thomas.
Michael Lewis, a graduate of
the Royal Academy of Dramatic
Arts, is cast as Emile Boulanger
and Lois Barden of Mclean
Summer Theater will be seen as
Mile. Jalu.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

Stage.
National - THE Solid Gold
Cadillac; $3.50 pm.
Sam S. Shubert-"Time Out
for Ginger; $50 pm.
Arena-"A Phoenix Too FIRE.
quent" and "The Happy Jour-
ney"; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Observation-Disclosures: /, 3:05
Sis, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - THE Robe; 11:2O
am, 1855, 4:30, 7:05 and 9:4O
COIumbia-"Gentlemen Prefer
BlondS"; 10:45 am. 1926. 2:30
4:25, $40, 8:15 and 1905 pm.
Dupont-"The Moon Is Blue;
l. $40. $40, 1880 and GAS pm
Keith's-"Golden Blade; 11:5
am, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Little-"The Magnificent OBJ
session.; SOS, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur Man on the
Run; 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Melba"; IL
am, ITO. 3:20. $50, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Ontario-"O.K. Nero; ITO,
$50. 4;;35, 6;25. sos and 9:55
Palace -" "Mogambo"; l1:40
am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 and $50
PlayhOuSe-"Roman Holiday;
HOS am, ITO. 3:15, $40, 1880
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"Times Gone By; II
am, 1855, 2:45, 4:20, $50, 1926
and 1925 pm.
Silver Spring-"I Believe in
You";; 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux From Here tc
Eternity; 11:1O am, lis. 1925
5:35, 7;50 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-15

HOLLYWOOD.
Dick Powell has an ulcer, of
all things! Dick seems the easy
going type, but these are the boys
like Gary Cooper, etc.-Who
get ulcers. Dick has to give up
smoking and what little drinking
he did for sociability's sake.
Pat and Enid Knowles chalked
up 18 years together this week.
Enrol Flynn is godfather of
the Knowles 15-year-old boy.
Sidney Blackmer is in town
for Johnny Dark" at Universal
International, with his pretty
wife who we used to know here
as Suzanne Karen. Sidney drove
all the way from North Caro-
lima, with Suzanne sleeping by
his side most of the way. :.
Mrs. Gregory Peck took off sud-
denly Friday for Mexico City.
Stewart Granger has the virus,
and Jean Simmons checked in
at RKO last week to start COL
lecting $4,000 weekly. Stewart
will be in England for three
months" she told me. But 1
won't be able to 60 over"
Ed Gardner has four-count
'em - four Jaguars. And
We spotted Winston Churchill's
daughter Sarah alighting from a
white Sunbeam-Talbot auto. to
buy salami. and cold cuts at
Beverly Hills shop the other day.
Farouk's eX-Queen hartman
has let it be known she would
not object to ali offer for a Hol-
lywood picture.
John Wayne and partner Bo
RooS may turn the West Side
Tennis Club here, which they
own, into a club for boys. Be
great if they did. The boy
ectorS who are trying to get
linked to June Haver for a meas
ly bit of publicity nauseate me
m e than a trifle.
Although Bine Crosby tee
phones Mary Murphy on the set
of THE Mad Mag elan" Mary
pOoh-poohs talk of romance
but I hear that Bing likes this
little redhead very much.
4 X
Shirley Booths three picture
. pay from Hal Wallis is $4,000 a
week. Shirley is never quite sat-
iSfled with her dresses. always
returning them to shops. First
thing here for About Mrs. Les
lie" was a complete redesigning
for her SIT 900 wardrobe.
Gary Cooper on Clark Gable
He started a year or so after !
Old. Liked him. He's a shooting
fishing man. too. Older than !
am. of course"
v9nnifer Jones was given q
k 2Sajou - a cross between a
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Film Series Starts
-OntemDOrar'

The Institute of Contemporary
Arts will open its new season
with a showing of The Lost
Week End" on Monday night at
$3.50 in the Auditorium of the
Corcoran Gallery.
Scheduled for later date are
"Ruggles of Red Gap" with
Charles Laughton; "The Invisible
Man." with Claude Rains; "All
Quiet on the Western Front, +"
with Lew Ayres, and other prize
winning films.
These films will be shown on
the third Monday of each month
and are part of the Institutes
lecture and poetry memberships.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
ChiIdren's Play

The Children's World Theater
of New York will present
"Rapunzel and the Witch" on
October 26 at $3.50 and 7:30 pm,
at the Washington-Lee High
School Auditorium.
Tickets for the production will
be on sale at all elementary and
parochial schools in Arlington
county on Wednesday, October
81.
The Arlington Branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women is sponsoring the
presentation.