davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28
House Votes Power
To President 10 Ease
Some FILA Loans
By The Asseeiosed Press

The House voted yesterday. to
let President Eisenhower lower
down-payrnent requirements for
Federal Housing Administration
mortgage loans on low and me-
dium-priced homes.
It also voted him power to ex-
tend the mortgage repayment
period.
The mortgage liberalization
authority was written inlto q gem
eral housing bill which the House
passed by voice vote. It Is similar
to a provision in q Senate-passed
measure which now goes to q
Senate-HouSe conference to har-
monize differences between the
two chambers versions.
May Act When Necessary.
The liberalization authority
may be exercised by the PreSi-
dent whenever he finds it neces-
Sary in the National interest
and. as Representative Wolcott,
Republican of Mich, told the
House, to bolster the building
industry.
It would let the President di-
rect the FILA to accepting down
payments Of as low as 5 per cent
on houses costing up to $4,000,
and to extend the repayment
period from Is to 80 years.
The present law permits 5 per
cent down payments on houses
costing up to $1,000. The pay
ment rises to 10 per cent on
those costing UP to $4,000 and
20 per cent beyond that.
No change was proposed in the
maximum mortgage of $4,000
which the FILA could finance.
Boosts FHA Funds.
The bill would boost by SIS
billion the funds available to the
FILA for mortgage insurance on
new private homes.
d uiB0
It would end, after Tuesday,
the present program of new
Government built defense hous-
ing construction, except at
Atomic Energy Commission in
stallations. 1t would continue
until June 80, 1854, Federal aid
for community services and ia
cilitieS in critical defense areas.
1t would prohibit the Veterans
Administration from issuing Or
ders against discounting VA
mortgages. Some builders have
argued the discounting proce-
dure is necessary to prevent dry
ing up of the VA loan market.
The House also passed by
voice vote and sent to the Sem
ate a bill extending for one
year the program by which the
Veterans Administration makes
direct housing loans to veterans.
The present law expires Tues
day at midnight.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
First Priest Ordained
In u. S. Died in 1883

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-The first
Roman Catholic priest ordained
in the United States. the Rev,
Stephen T. Badin. died in Gin
cinnati. April 10. 1853. His body
is buried at the University OF
Notre Dame.
Father Badin was born in
Orleans. France. in 1853 and was
ordained in Baltimore, May 25.
1893. He worked as a missionary
in Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan
and Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
cuttIe Gloss Breeded

Cattle plantations on New
Guinea's Gazelle Peninsula are
being stocked with Shorthorn
cattle from Australia and zehus
from Fiji, to cross breed a strain
suitable to tropical conditions.
Port Moresby reports.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

trailer to them II they would join
the circus. They agreed.
Left behind are two circus
widowers and two circus daugh-
ters, the latter both Carusi girls.
The elder, Ceci Carusi, made her
debut here last winter.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Coop Dividends Drop

Reduced dividends for lis of
Britain's 141 retail co-operatives
are reported in an analysis by
the Cooperative Union Research
Department.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
City in 3 Counties

ST. CLOUD. Minn.-Corporate
limits of this Minnesota city ex-
tend into the boundaries of three
. counties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Seton Halls Dukes
Leads AII-Americans

highest total OF votes OF any
member OF the ieam-6e4. Lii
lie Johnny O'Brien IS H.. 8
inehesl of Seattle University
was Dukes closest competitor
for total votes with 502.
Other members Of the All
Amclcan team are Bob HoubregS,
Washington; Tom Cola, LaSalle
University and Ernie Beck,
Pennsylvania
Clarence (Bevo) Francis Of
little Rio Grandc (Ohiol polled
enough votes TO become the lead
ing vote gctter on the third
team He is a freshman. playing
his FIRST year of collegiate basket
ball
Members ~ the second team
are Don Schlundt of Indiana.
DICK knoStman of Kansas State,
Frank Sclvy. Furman and Paul
Ebert of Ohio State. Schlundt led
Indiana TO its first Big Ten con-
ference title this year and has
established many new records
for Big Ten athletes 10 shoot at
IN years 10 come.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Carlton,
Rocc,a Head
Mat Show

Anionno Rocca and Lord Carl.
ton. the most bitter rivals in big
time professional wrestling. viii
renew their icud al Olympia
StsdlAn Thursday. March IL,
Matchmaker Louis Marudas has
announced
The luminosity between Roc
ca and Lord Carlton began
when these two siandoui crap
pliers FLASHED in Madison Square
Garden last year in a classic
that drew more than $4,000
al the gate. They fought through
bruising hour 10 a draw.
Jim Londos has been added
TO the Olympia mat show. and
will face an unnamed foe TAT
press iime) as one OF the head
liners.
Sine that time they have been
slaicd 'o meet twice but each
time tic match was cancelled.
Lord Carlton loudly protested
that Rocca is running out on him.
Rocca fctorlcd that his lordship
was csponsible for the postpone
mrnl The controversy has split
the nal faithful INTO two camps.
Just For Fans
This is the match that all
wrestling fans have been clam
orine tor says Marudas III Viii
be real grudgc match where
anything can happen
Rocca who holds the cham
pion,hp OF South America. is
the most colorful newcomer 70
wrcs'lne's big leagues since the
pse-n.a wears.
Lol Carlton. the mat monarch
OF England Europe India and
Egypt Is known chiefly Tor his
arrosani attitude his raging tenn
per and his readiness to employ
any means 10 van But he is more
than an rascible villain lie is
also sound. Thoroughly accom-
pliShed wrestler in all respects.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

GRAMBLlNG2 La. (SpeciaN
The creme dc Ia creme OF
Negro college basketball Is
not thoroughly groomed
veteran with an ann full OF
service che,rons but downy
checked frcShmaR- who has
broken more records III one
year than any other scpia cage
star IN the history OF the
sport
The young mans name
as you probably guessed in
the opening line Of this opus
lis Robert Hopkins. the in
credible six-ien giant who
plays a pivot post for the
Crambling college Tigers.
Hopkins has kept Grabbing
in the headlines with his SEN
sational shooting and has
picked up enough award COB
lets in the process TO hook 'em
for a fortune.
The big yokum. with the
slow. engaging drawl, has had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Natators
To(on,pete
AT Morgan

BALTIMORE. Md.-The Sixth
Annual lnvitalional Swimming
and Diving Championships Tour
namcnt of the Central Intercol-
legiatc Ath letic Association
CCIAAl will be held II Morgan
State College March ST. with
MorganS freshman swimming
team IN the host spot
Seven colleges will enter
crack tankmen in the stellar
event which decides The OUT
standing Negro collegiate swim
ming team in the country as
well as the top CIAA swim
ming squad.
Set 10 compete FOR awards in
thirteen events arc swimming
teams from Tennessee A and l.
Univc siy Central State. West
Virginia State. North Carolina
COLLEGE. Hampton Institute. How
arr University and Morgan.
The oxen, marks The iirsi time
for a CIAA swimming touina-
ment 10 be held in the pool of
The Hunt Gymnasium and the
inst time for a Morgan team to
race for national honors IN the
tank field
Morgan'S team was organized
last fall under the direction Of
Athletic Department head, Ed
ward p Hurt. with. Stewart A..
Brooks as squad coach.
During tho season Morgan's
tankcts we're drowned twice by
II Toward Univcr.it, lost 10
Georgetown University, West
Virginia state and Loyola
But in the final game Of the
season the team which has been
developing steadily Out-swam
Hampton Institute 6l-23.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Sandlot Champions
Sign Negro Hurler

WASHINGTON. D c. (CNS)--
Another first went into the
baseball record books this week
when the Washington Sandlot
baseball champs. Heurich Brew
,rs. signed as pitcher. Tom John
son. who thereby became the
first Negro ball PLAYER to play
IN the Industrial League.
Johnson. who is no newcomer
TO baseball. is quite a talented
guy. He holds a masters degree
from Howard University. where
he now teaches. There he is head
coache Of the baseball and swim
ming team and backfield coach
FOR football Besides all this, Tom
is working hard on his doctoraie-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
SPORTS MIRROR
BY LUTHER WEBB

mutual consent Q, cabbie and
Hank
Nal Winfield formerly Of Ohio
State and The USAF. continues
his assault OF records smashed
worlds record n 500 meter and
600,yard runs Saturday IN an
nual knight o. Columbus games
IN Madison Square Garden HIS
tunes l:095 and 1929 for the
300 end ono ward runs respect
,ttlr Han son D!llard won
nc 10-yad nigh hurdles IN "a
iof b. 40ih straight win. while
JOAN ilaWc newcomer from me
Univer,.'v % PENNSYLVANIA. cap
tufed Tho coward low hurdles IN
81 ANDY stanficld formerly OF
Seton Iiai now Of the New York
Grand street Club. was second.
breaking 'hf tape fNo inches be-
hnd iialnee
Duke Sniders home run cost
Joe Black his first defeat Of
the season in an infra-squsd
game al Vero Beach Sunday.
Final score Sniders tepi.l and
Campanellas icp;.l l. John
Podres. young Brooklyn hurler
who was sensation in spring
trsinino last wear is back
AGAIN.
co4a ,.e.
NJ, c. ),
f y 80
ti.. nl., o,cc,.,,''
sncc so Psrofhial ch> have
p,nv,a .ss'eni Vane 10
annual fnM asp nc',,cn
'eo irs4us rp ,csm> lnract'.
aiF SoltAra torn maintains me
EaNside supremacy n ba teibal
CIRCLE Tho Champion IA come
iro ne Ei ID m 80 Metro
l,asuo io tho pas' So, wears
II Zoo Fcllo sal woa only
rlf1 pane i0 fnC Clct,isnd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

Battle April |

SAN FRANCISCO Calf (CNS)
judging by the way the tic-
kets are beng snapped up. the
April LIST bout between the vet
Grams, Ezzard Charles and Rex
LAME may be sellout. accord
ing 10 Promoter Jimmy MURRAY.
II so. Murray VIII attribute il all
TO tclcviSion.
Television is creating hun
dreds OF new fans. They have
been watching all of The fights.
big and little. When a bio one
comes along. they want 10 see
the fighters in the flesh"
This third CharleS-Layne bat
lie Is selling at $40 top II the
orders continue at the present
rate, Murray says he might
switch the bout 10 the Cow
Palace which seats $4,000 against
the present Winterland which can
only III in $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Fighters Dueking
Brat Boss Says

NEW YORK - (CNS) -
Johnny Bratton is fast find
ing himself in d tough fix
hot having any more boys
to fight. SO mourned his
manager. Hymie Mailman.
The guys fighting himself
out OF opponents. He hasn't lost
TO welierweighi since his Jaw
got busted in the title fight
with Kid Gavilan. We got
March 10th reserved for John
ny in the Garden but nobody
will fight him. Gsvilan's going
back 10 Cuba for a rest and
anyhow he doesn't want 10
fight Bration for the title.
Tiger Jones refused three
times 10 fight Johnny again.
Johnny Saxton says he'll wait o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Maxim-Nardieo
Fight In Miami

Joey Maxim Of Cleveland. for
mer worlds light heavyweight
champion. and Danny Nardico OF
Tampa. Fla. clash in l0-round
bout TO be broadcast exclusively
over the CHS Television Network
from the Miami Ball Park We'd
ncsday. March 4. at 10 pm. EST.
Maxim. a veteran OF 100 rinq
battles. will be making his
first start since he lost his title
TO Archie Moore last December.
Nardico a CT war hero and
winner Of the Silver Star and
Purple Heart, is heavy hitter
with an excellent knockout rec
ord
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Brown Succeeds (rosbv

W ASHINGTON. ID. c. -
Delegates to the annual
meeting of the United Golf
ers Association elected. DR..
Kenneth G.. Brown as their
president for the ensuing
year. last week during the
associations annual meeting
here in the District of CoIum-
bia.
The Washington. D. c.. ply
stefan and sports enthusiast.
succeeds A. D. v. Crosby, Co.
lumbus. Ohio. who had been
president OF the UGA for the
past several years. The asso-
ciafion announced Kansas CITY.
Mo-. as IFS 1889 tournament civ
and Dallas. Texas. for the 1854
meet.
Mrs Jeanctta Worlds. Detroit
Was reelected 10 the association 3
Office as general secretary
Trophies tor the major di,l>-
ions Of the 1853 tournament oe,o
offered tho UGA BY the Coca
Cola Company. through ITS pub
lie relations representative Mos
II Hendrix.
The golfers group accepted the
ilfmS donation Of trophies ins
MS four major divisions-profc.
sional. amateur womcns and
senior ranks.
Commissioner Joseph + Don
ohue chairman Of the ID. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
Gramb|ing's Lii Abner Ranks Third
In Scores Among Small Colleges

Niriually impossible 10 COM
tam lii Abner' has trimmed
1928 points in % games 20
rockct 10 The top among the
nations leading scorers
Ranked ihnd among small
colleges by the NCAA. Hop
kn> average for the 29 tits
is 295.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

Six foot. eleven inch Wal
ter Dukes Of Seton Hall
made a terrific Jump during
the past year. that is not only
on the cage floor but from
honorable mention to all
American.
Dukes led the voting con-
Quoted by 20l sports writer's
and coaches and received the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

Board of Commissioners vel
coined 10 The city the golfers
from approximately thirty cities
al the opening meeting Of the
convention AZ the Langston Golf
Course club house
Other meetings were held in
The home Of the Royal Golf
Club. which was host 10 the
assembly along with the Wake
Robin Golf Club. organization
OF women golfers.
Inc ASSOCIATION also heard a
banquet talk by Edgar Brown.
wen known national leader and
1892 COP candidate ion Congress
from the Isl Congressional Dis
tfict Of Chicago.
O'hcr key officers Of the asso-
allon are Mrs Cathcr.nc Dixon.
Chicago. financial secretary. Mrs.
Helen NJ Ellis. Cleveland treas
uicf Fiankln Lett. Detroit. tour
nantnt dlrcctOr. and Nj PARIS
Brown vile Of Edgar Brown,
WASHINGTON D C.. assistant touin-
amcnt director
District vice presidents are II.
l.. Bovkins Dallas VIM. H. Sea-
wright Cleveland, Naihancl Jor-
dan 81. Louis and Dr. Ken
Brown Washington. D Brown is
also. pl esidcnt Of Washinuon's
ROYAL Golf Club Mis-. Helen
Hairs is president OF the Wake
Robin Golf Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

year before he takes on Biatton.
] talked to Bobby Nelson. Joe
NIGEL mana2el and be cont
want 10 boihc Miccl no more
TIL he gets out OF the Army m
about month wish ihov could
throw Billy Graham 10 there
with Bratlon but h, wont 60
And 50 Mailman went on down
the list OF possibilities wonder.
lne Just whore his Johnnie woul>
90 next
Brai'on defeated Tulo Poiu-
guez VIA o. last Meok.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

As players. coaches and
managers Of major and min
or league clubs. run out the
kinks in their legs. throw
them cut OF their arms ia
spring drills in the south
land. fans begin to speculate
on the coming season-al-
most as much As the own
ers and managers.
Greatest pcculauon CURRENTLY
appears 10 be the condition Of
Monte lfvin. ankle injured
in exhibition game lost eason
before the regular play began.
hc va, total loss 20 me New
York Giants excerpt for several
games ~ Tho end % The season.
Lost week n his FIRST real
hard workout stiffness Nas
reported tho following DAY caus-
ina alarm Do the Giants camp.
Despite The fac' that ne hlt
home ran in ioaws CAST nita-
squad game SUNDAY plus several
over fence in batting prac,cc
With Irwin and Willie Mays
absent from the Giants roster
last season. except for a few
days by both. the men Of
LippY Durocher failed 10 over
take the Brooklyn Dodgers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

Despite having defeated three
of the teams invited 10 the
basketball tournament. the Gold
Rush OF Xavier failed 10 re-
ceive bid.
Included IN 'hclr 1874 record
for the season arc victories over
three teams invited They are
Bethune-C Goodman. Florida A.
and NJ. and Southern Univer-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07
|SP0R

~ FRITZ POLLARD

WV YORK. -CGlobaD = 1t
a. though the fellows
f.s'oe these athletic activities
elpnne INTO a lot OF trouble
I NJ 70 pick the winner. Split
.son. md arguments IN the
.r,n.s have become COM
R.b Chmstenberry's reversal
mo hands Of Judge Botein)
EVIDENTLY Stemmed the tide
,.ve, however, some Of
| h.es hr tried 10 prove that
|r.,, ,cnocls knows as much
|.son the boxing game as the
Ia. themselves.
Even al the Collegiate
.,,k meet here in New York
F.,sntly. a lot Of consierna-
-, was aroused as a result OF
q. so.yard dash. when Dan
Yarns stepping in as arbitrator.
,ieked as d winner a young
man named Ksegan whom none
Of the Judges had even seen.
M, here il siands-even with
y, howl from Eastman. the
| Manhattan College track men
iu
~ preni was set when
La, B., stated. Judges arc
r,ss ot '.rI competence and
's.klv giving decisions.
H. zee, ~ capable and If
AIT have integrity. they
no. sasc been placed IN
~ psNs ny the Commits
,ene Asay. they had bet
,sr h GOOD Judges the
rM sp q l0 when Marciano
md Wsm' cneage in then re-
rm rs,ea the worlds heavy
49,. Att,
F'-
3 ", N'''''' - ''.'' =.
la' 'aA l'-'' = S''"s - oe a.
oae 'n' " '''' ,'"'e ~
s.sas 'ac ting demon from
'+.'' -" 49, 0"'
e.
"-. ~ ~
~ -' 90 ~ '.''
~ N'N N "- 'e"''''' nm
ms MY LIS ~ o''
''Ng . ~ W '''S ''i"'''S VI
'~"s o. '''' VIC ''N
q, 2" w '''
. '''h'' on
O0H' N ''Ns q " ',,,'
a'y 3 o-'A N''',' NJ
, ''s ''''''So',- -
..,D ', ,. Jus WIZ
IL ~. ~ y.
'" 90" s'oiY VI no"
p... . " y ~. 'o~Dofs OF, :"
rosr,oa .O . ..s" ~, rn' 'o'"sa ="
sh,roa A 1 ,.s,. '.'o MN Il ns
s.n rs.U T my wnsi wouio
I 1app The story goes that
,sv' o".' *sn' s,ong WIN 'ei,.
until Is,,,,',. psl'oo OF rouno'
thiro i roh...,. .'sp..sI , so
,urnsd ,,o'" sS car. , 'onnson
his mar.o.. 80 - -
Il wac i, ,. - rom men o"'
wh;,o". ',,o ~ ,,,:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

aloud this week result % being >nubbed ian the NIAAC
basketball tournament held al Fish University in Nash
vile. Tenn. the past Weekend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

Xavier defeated Southern Jni-
vcfsfiy 1853 champions Of the
Southwest Conference $3.50:
Bethune-Cookman. $3.50, and
Flor da A and VI IT. SO.
Our Advertising Man Will Pick
II Up.
CALL WO. t-s20s
WO. 2.4937
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

a monopoly ON Negro college
scoring honorS since the sea-
son opened IN December and
has given no Indication OF
being jostled out OF the act.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-07

Larry Dolby NJ the lnalaa ar
expected 'p gn ihD week
Luke Easter Ni rne clah
in Arizona Wa'tt- ne ball
around but faced pccdln1 to-
kei back Cleveland upon bis
return 20 Thar city, Jacalo
Robinson aiiivcd IN Ncro Beach
almost down 30 competing
weight ana stating iii Nad 4
place on the ball club 20 PLAY
II junior Gillian is ready tor the
second base JOB
Gillian ncidcn'aA So tie
Most Valuable Player IN tho H.
iefnaiional League last yea and
led the league IN runs scored
with ILL., drove in H.. whsle
batting 30l Ilc ocOasors..v
plays The outfcld Rop8y
saw him play while INC la,,cr
VAS on a iwo-weok vacation with
wlc EN- Puerto Rico.
JACKIE told press ms week
that he intend, TO t.N spi aylnc
more hits about the diamond
rather than hitting home run
Reason: Would like % give Sfsa
Mus al run for batting tilc uhich
he won in l949
Hank Thompson injured r
fight with New YORK. cabbe wlj
be hitting balls around tor New
York Giants ~ few DAYS
Case was thrown on N count hN
Evening star., 1953-07-19

The only trouble his directors had with him
was in making him cry. I'VE tried the old
girnmick with the onion to his eyes," says
Engel. Richie refused to use the onion. l
guess we persisted too much because he burst
into real tears. But - and then we knew we
had hold of genuine ham - even through
his tears he spoke his lines and kept to the
marks we had laid out for him."
When the picture was finished Richie -
like many Hollywood actor - lost interest
in it.
Maybe you'll be seeing yourself in the
neighborhood movies soon. Engel suggested.
Can l get in for free2" Richie asked.
A canny lad. Maybe Hollywood produc-
ers won't be able to take advantage of him
after all. The End
Evening star., 1953-07-19

Richie is the son of minor bank employee,
Salvatore Andrusco. His mother is of Uhrain-
ian origin, which explains Riches flaming
Thomas, l8 and Carol, 13.
WITS For NGoney!"
RICHIE had never acted prior to making this
film. He was discovered by the producers
while he was enjoying mery-go-round ride
at Coney Island. They had difficulty per-
suading the parents that the whole business
was not hoax - and even more, that Richie
was to be paid.
I'm doing this for money" Richie ex-
planned to his playmates gleefully. He is.
naturally, the envy of his neighborhood, in
the Bay Parkway section of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

bat that swings him clear around every time
he swisf1es or Richie shadowboxing in front of
a distorted mirror - these are memorable
scenes.
The story of Little Fugitive" is about a
small Brooklyn boy, victim of practical
joke, who is convinced that he has killed his
older brother He takes it on, the lam to
Coney Island, where, in his fascination with
pony rides and hot dogs, he forgets he is a
fugitive from justice. Eventually he is found
by his remorseful brother.
Whether so modest film gets the wide
distribution it deserves depends on whether
the big shots in the movie industry can be
persuaded to turn their eyes away from their
mammoth Sd screens. Final plans have yet
to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Already SNORT, Van Goes for Phi. D.
By james Bocon

II can't think Of q finer way
Of life," he expounds, after a
career in this hectic, mad, rat
race we call the theater."
Van doesn't believe that
acting can be taught.
tits one of those talents
that you are born with. Either
you have it or you don't. But
I can teach youngsters a few
tricks Of the trade"
He believes that the greatest
source of learning about the
theater is in listening to actors
reminisce about their careers.
That, he hopes, will help him
get located on a nice, elm
shaded campus.
That academic phase Of
Vans life admittedly is a long
way off. At the moment, he
apparently is Director George
Stevens favorite actor, a spot
i. that most any star in town
would love to be in.
Stevens put Van in Shane"
and has him spotted in THE
ComancheroS."
Naturally. Heflin's favorite
director is Stevens.
George is one of the few
men in this business who has
come up from the ranks
actor, cameraman, custard-
pie gagman. He knows every
phase of moviemaking and is
thus able to maintain COM
plete control over every movie
he makes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

GkEGBET a. S.sa27 fr.. Pc ps,ano
ETHEL HERMAN. DONALD o'CONNOK
In ALL NE MADAM"