davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-02

RunS-Robinson, Zernial t3). Suder,
Kuenn (2). Hatfield. Boone. Dropo.
Bucha, Carver. Errors-None. Runs
batted in-zernial t3). Babe. Hamilton.
Boone CD. Kuenn, Hatfield, Nieman (aD.
TWo-baSe hitS-Astroth (2D, Kuenn, Hat
field, Nieman. Three-base hit-Mauro.
Home runs--Zernial t2). Sacrifice
Fricano. Double playS-De Maestri to
bases-Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, 10.
Bases on balls-Of Fricano, 3; of Cole
man, 1; OF Carver. >. Struck out--By
Hits@On Fricano. - in & inninss; OF
Coleman, , in 2 innings; of Carver, 10
in inninss !none out in 5thl; on Her
runS-Off Fricano, 6-6; on Coleman, III;
of Carver, "A; OF Herbert, IL, Wild
pitch-HeSert. Winning pitcher--Her-
bert 4sSl Losing pitcher--Fricano
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Yunks, 3; White Sox, 2

Runs - Mantle. Woodling Martin
nd,.e, Ryan. Error-Martin Runs
be tied tn-Rlzzuto (2i. Rivera. Man
tie Lollar. TWo-baSe hitS-Berra.
Ryan. Home ruu--Mantle Sacrifice
--McDougald. Double playS-Rizzuto
to Martin to Collins t3): Carrasauel to
Fain to Ryan. Left on baseS-New
York. s.. Chicago, 6 Bases on balls
on Trucks. ,; of Ford, . of Sain. ..
Struck out-By Trucks, 3; by Ford, g.
Hits-Oh Ford, 6 in innings tpitched
TO , men in 7thl; of Sain. / in 8 in
ninEs Runs and earned runs-On
Trucks, 3-3;. of Ford 20. Winning
pitcher-FArd I6-5ly Losing pitcher
Trucks tIs-51. Time-2:46. Attend
Ance-45, ,003,
Evening star., 1953-09-02

come here to-
m or oW to
give Wash
ington fans
a demonStra-
ton of his
style.
B os Sio, a
member of the
1948 Olympic
boxing team
who just now
is working his
way up among
the b e t t err
known profess
Sionals, will
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Runs-Piersall, EVers (2). Avila 80.
Glynn Mitchell (2), Rosen t2), Dolby
(2) Strickland. HeSan, Wynn. Errors
Lipon. Nixon. Console. Runs batted in
EyeEs. Goodman -. wynn Avila, Nit
c5eH' Rosen 81, Doby t2l, Westlake
Home run.SRossn. sacrificeMGlynn NJ q,
Double play-Rosen to Arila TO Glynn.
Left on base --Bos.on, 8: Cleveland 10.
Bases on 6alls-Off Nixon. 3; of Brown,
l.; on Sullivan, =; of O'clock. Il off
wynn 60; of BriSSle, |. Struck out-By
Brown, J.; by Sullivan. ,; by O'clock.
3; by Wynn. TO-: Hits-Of Nixon, 4
In a innings: OF Brown. in %: of
Sullivan, 3 in innings: of O'clock
. in innings; off Wynn. in in
nings; on Brissie. l in | inning. Runs
and earned -ilnS- Nixon SIS. Brown
90, Sullivan 3-3. O'clock 5-4. Wynn
3-3. Brissie 90. fIit by pitcher-De-
lock lEasterl. Waning pitcher--Wynn
l16.10l losing pitcher 90 Time
100. Attendance !.S0l.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Bill Bossio in Public Workout
Tomorrow for Smith Bout

Featherweight Bill Bossio of
Pittsburgh who fights Gene
Smith of Washington Saturday
night at Turner's Arena will
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Cards Call Up Pitcher

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 2 (P).
John Romonsky, "a, Columbus
right-hander who has a 80 rec
ord. will report today to the st.
Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Philadelphia Eagles, New York
Giants and Cleveland Browns
coming up in the first four
league games, no relief is in
sight for the Redskins.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Tigers, 7; As, 5
Totals 80 l3 "a 9 Totals "a

Totals 3s l3 "a 9 Totals So 142715
LINED out for De Maestri in sth.
2Called out on strikes for Coleman
in 9th.
Philadelphia 20i O10 O10-S
Detroit - 100 3O2 O1x-S
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Indions, Is; Red Sox, ; Dodgers, II; Cords, 5

IotaIs 30 "A IotaIs 81 I3 II
LINED out for Sullivan in 9Th.
2Ran for Kell in Sth.
Shit by pitched ball for Wynn in sth.
Boston 200 OOl OOO- 3
Cleveland --- 05U 3O2 30x--13
Evening star., 1953-09-02

Tomorrow: George Washington
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26

lean also lend them 10 other
studios. =
To prove hts point. Sehary
ratified of most Of the names 90
the MGM roster. Tracy. Turner,
Gardner. Carson. Liz Taylor, Rob.
.ert Taylor, Kelly, Williams, Char.
isse, caron. Angel, Eleanor Park.
er. Cathern. Blyth. Keel, Jane
Powell. Lionel Barrymore, etc,
etc. What about Clark Gable?
He is a question mark. He il
now making his last or next-to.
last picture under his contract. We
hope be win sign again. The same
Is true Of Van Johnson, whose con.
tract Is also up soon."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26

s.0f course, we have fewer Play
|ers under eonraeE than we did
S or 10 years ago. We found thar
il was not economically sound 10
maintain the huge list We had In
the past. At present there are
about 30 names under exclusive
eonsract--and We prefer exclusive
picture deals because We can bald
and control careers that way.
we cannot carry as many stars
because We are making a pictures
"a year, compared to - in the
past. But | think the sire OF our
star list now - economically
sound. We viii make enough pic.
lures to keep them busy, and we
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26

The star system may be under.
going 8 period u TRANSITION 1t the
present time" be said, ''bus il vii
always be5 the foundation Of the
movie industry.
Metro since its inception has
always held 10 that theory. We
have built more Stars and made
them last longer han any ether
studio. And when they leave here,
mOst Of them stu have that great
aura Of being 4 star.
AT present, We have more
stars under contract than all the
other studios put together. And We
intend to continue cur star policy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-26
re Sary Says The Star System In Oeom Is Not On The Way Out

HOLLYWOOD R-The star sys.
tenn fold up7 Sot On your life,
assures MCM boss Dore schsry.
There has been q LOT 81 speeuIa.
ton about HolIywood's star sys.
ten going to pot. when . doll like
Betty Cradle Is allowed to free.
lance, what else can you believer
And with : studio like Warmers
down 10 four players!
For advice on the situation
went 10 MCM, which has long been
an almost feudaI stronghold Of the
star system. sehary scoffed at the
notion that the studio vas seuttlins
Che stars.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Capital Classic Victor Figures
To Move On to CIAA Crown

The winner of tomorrow
nights Capital Classic football
game at Griffith Stadium will be
the favorite for the 1858 cham
pionShip of the Central< Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association.
However, neither West Vir-
ginia State nor North Carolina
College go into the game un-
beaten. Each has dropped one
so far. West Virginia winning
four and North Carolina three.
But both teams demonstrated
last week that they should be
considered for the CIAA title
when they defeated highly re-
garded opponents. The Yellow
jackets from West Virginia beat
defending champion Virginia
State, 1876, while the Eagles
walloped previously unbeaten
Johnson C. Smith, ATT.
Some 10000 fans are expected
to witness the battle of two out
standing T-formation quarter
backs tomorrow night. Willie
Archie, senior signal-caller, han
dies the State attack while the
North Carolina offenSe is guided
Evening star., 1953-11-12
First Race Season
Earns $7O,243 for
|Ex-Prisoner of War
BY the Assoeiated Press

YONKERS, N. Y, Nov. H.
Joseph Picerno. a former prisoner
of war in Korea, who expressed
a desire to own a trotter or PAGER
when he was repatriated in May,
has ended his first season in
harness racing with a profit of
$1O,243.75.
The excl from Springfield
Gardens, N. Y, was leased the
PAGER Florence Knight by the
managements of Yonkers and
Roosevelt Raceways. They guar
anteed him $4,000 and agreed
to pay for the keep and training
of the mare.
Florence Knight finished last
in her final race last night at
Yonkers. She'll be retired and
bred in the spring.
But Picerno got the racing
fever and has decided to make
it life occupation. He'll leave
next month for Pinehurst, N. c.,
to launch an apprenticeship with
Frank Stafford, one of the
Nations top trainers and drivers
who winters at the North
Carolina track.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. H.
Jack Shanafelt is the answer to
those who say the current crop
of college football players hasn't
the stamina for the one-platoon
game.
When the NCAA Rules Com
mittee surprised the football
world by banning unlimited
substitutions, the hue and cry of
the double-platoon hackers in
cluded the lack of stamina the
ory Shanafelt, the fine Penn
tackle named yesterday as AS.
sociated Press lineman of the
week, convincingly skaters that
myth.
Few will take issue with the
tact that Penn's schedule is as
tough as any in the country
Vanderbilt, Penn State, Califor-
mia, Navy. Ohio State, Michigan,
Notre Dame. Army and Cornell.
Yet Shanafelt defensive player
exclusively last year, has played
1856 of a possible 420 minutes in
Penn's first seven games.
He played full time against
Ohio State and Navy and 5912
minutes against Notre Dame. A
trick shoulder snapped out of
joint in the last 80 seconds of
the Notre Dame game, forcing
Jack to the sidelines. Frank
Leahy, coach of the unbeaten
Irish, singled out Shanafelt for
high praise after Notre Dame
beat Penn. 1920.
THAT big lad (Shanafelt) was
terrific. We double-teamed him
couple of times and still he
mussed up some of our plays
before they really developed" "
Leahy said. 1t was typical of
comment by opposing coaches
this year.
Shanafelt is 100 per cent for
one-platoon football.
I'D rather play every minute
of a game any time than sit on
the bench half the game. I
worry more when I'm sitting
than 1 do playing. True, your
effectiveness is cut down toward
the end, but then so is that of
the man opposite you. The idea
is to condition yourself to play
go minutes instead of 30"
The 81 year old native of
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Mat Show Tonight Pits
Heroes and Villains

Ray Gunkel and Gene (Mr.
America) Stanlee will be the
heroes" in the two feature
matches of tonight's five-event
wrestling show at Turner's
Arena.
Gunkel, former Amateur Ath-
letic Union champion who is
undefeated as pro, will face
the Golden Terror, whose repu-
tation as a villain is supported
by his record of over 400 disquali-
ficationS.
Baron Gattoni will be Stainless
opponent. Gattoni, 325-pound
Italian, has an unblemished rec
ord against American foes ano
has been rough in every per-
formance.
Three supporting matches, the
first beginning at 8:45 pm, pit
Ray Thunder against Hillbilly
Spunky, Bibber Mccoy against
Clyde Steves and Gene Bowman
against Jack Dillon.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Bulls Opponent Sought
For Prep Bowl Game

A post-season football game
for prep schools, for several
years the dream of the Silver
Spring Lions Club, may ma
terialize this year.
Everything appears set except
the finding of a second team.
The Lions Club has obtained
permission to use Montgomery
Blair High Schools stadium De-
cember 5 and has selected Bulls
Prep as one of the teams.
The first team mentioned as
an opponent for Bulls was un-
defeated Fork Union Military
Academy, which was scheduled
to play Bulls last week end be-
fore the game was showed out.
But Fork Union turned down
the invitation in order to COM
pete in the Piedmont Bowl in
Winston-Salem, N. c., on that
date.
Al Grossman, assistant prln-
cipal at Bulls, has sent "feelers''
to Staunton and Massanutten
Military Academies, two strong
Virginia prep schools, but has
received no reply as yet.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

by AL Montgomery, a 185-pound-
er from Gastonia, N. c.
Montgomery, whose passing
has been a thorn in the side of
Eagle opponents all season, has
a good target in Bill HollingS-
worth, 200-pound end. Jerome
Evans, Harvey Thompson and
Amos Thornton do the ball
carrying.
Archie is supported by stand
out runners in Earl Hughes, Bob
Hawkins and Ernie Kent.
The same teams met in the
1850 Classic, West Virginia win
ming, 14-0. but pair of regular
season games since then have
been won by the Carolina squad,
28-14 and 90
Jean Patton will be crowned
Miss Capital Classic" by Buddy
Young, Baltimore Colt halfback,
during halftime ceremonies. Also
on the halftime card are a fire.
works display and performances
by the Boiling Field Drum and
Bugle Corps and the North
Carolina College band.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
PGACIaims 13Events
Are Lined Up in Face
OF Sponsor Revolt
By the Associoted Press

DETROIT. Nov. IA Pro-
fessional Golfers Association
spokesman claimed today that
10 weekend tournaments and
three pro-amateur events have
been lined up for the winter
golf circuit, despite a revolt
claimed by the Winter Sponsors
Association.
The spokesman would not
name any clubs with which
agreement has been reached
until we have the whole thing
wrapped up." He predicted it
would be Late tonight" Pre-
viously he had forecast an
nouncement for Tuesday and
then yesterday.
The Winter Sponsors Associa-
ton claims to represent 10
Southwestern and West Coast
cities. When the PGA demanded
a minimum purse of $4,000
everywhere, among other things
M. P. (Monk) Wilson packed
up and went home Sunday. He
is president of the Winter Spon-
SorS. and said members would
go ahead with scheduled tour
namentS whether or not they
got PGA sanction.
PGA said one thing comph-
eating the lining up of a winter
schedule was the fact that II
clubs were seeking spots for the
IA week ends between the Jan
uary football bowl games and
the Masters Golf Tournament
at Augusta, Ga, April 8-11, the
period which constitutes winter"
golf season.
Cary |Middlecoff, one of the
circuit stars and co-chairman of
the PGA Tournament Commit
tee, conceded he was attempting
to line up members of Wilson's
organization through individual
telephone calls from the PGA
convention here.
The PGA voted yesterday to
use its vital influence" to speed
up play on the Nations links.
President Horton Smith criti-
clzed slow play as "a creeping
paralysis harming the Nation S
golf habits"
The PGA also voted to estab-
lish pension plan for it's men,
berS, rehired Leo O'Grady as
pro-manager of the PGA course
at Dunedin. Fla, and elected
Jerome BoWes, Chicago, and
Bob Leacox. Kansas City, to it's
National Advisory Committee.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
ShonofeIt's sHeovyDuty at Penn
Refutes Cry of Two-PIotooners

Akron comes by his athletic
ability naturally. His dad was
captain of the track team and a
football guard at Springfield
Township High School in Akron
His mother was captain of the
high school swimming team.
Shanafelt, who stands 6-foot-1
and weighs 215, plays only foot
ball at Penn, but he also was a
basketball and baseball player in
high school.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Hoyo Junior Eleven
Neurs IntrumuruI Title

The Junior Class football team
has only to beat the winless
Freshmen Saturday to win the
intramural championship of
Georgetown University.
The Juniors tied the Seniors,
6-6, yesterday to bring their
record to Sol. The Seniors
now have a 4-1-1 mark and
have completed their schedule.
Mike Driscoll scored for the
Juniors and George Gerard got
the Seniors six points.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Howard Booters Win

Howard University's unbeaten
soccer team won it's fourth con-
test of the season yesterday with
a FL victory over the Italo-
Americans on the Howard field.
Ben Gadegeeku and Buddy
Okorie scored for the Bisons
while Herbie Mueck kicked the
losers only goal.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

"SALTY" MILLS h e q U N
Thickets" & Eastern Bay results
we're imp owing. Anglers are
praising the SALTY Mills" 19c
Bucktail and the Diving Vane
Sinker This diving Sinkers get
you down with = the weight,
Here are 3 HOT ROD SPE-
GALS; Conolon Glass Trolling
Rod $12.90, Conolon Glass Fly
Rod $7.94, & a Conolon Glass
Spinning Rod 1888. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th &
E NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Mantle, Out Of Hospital,
To Return for Treatments
BY the Assoeia.ed Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. IL.
Mickey Mantle, operated on
for removal of a cartilage from
his knee November 2, left the
hospital here yesterday and went
to his home in Commerce, Okla.
His physician gave permission
for the New York Yankee CEN
terfielder's departure a day ear
lier than scheduled.
The outf1elder will come back
Saturday and then will return
several times a week for the next
three weeks for treatments. The
knee is expected to be normal in
three months. He injured his
right knee in 1851 and then re-
injured it last baseball season.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

Jenkins nets,
got into the
bigger fl S h.
Party Boats
out of Deale,
Rod & Reel,
& Solomons'
came h m e
with satisfied
fl S h e m e n.
Earlier in the
week, off of
= I, az :, -,
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Hockey at a Glance
BY the Associated Press

oy tne ASSceiofed PTeSS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Toronto. f. Montreal, |.
New York, 3; Chicago. 2
Detroit, ,; Boston, 2 (tie)
American League.
Hershey, 3; Buffalo. 9
Providence, 4; Cleveland. 2.
Pittsburgh, 4 Syracuse, l.
Western League.
Edmonton. ,; Seattle. . ttie).
international League.
Cincinnati. 3; Toledo. 3.
Milwaukee, 3; Troy. .
JohnstoWn. 3: Louisville ] (oVertime)
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
Chicago at Montreal.
American League.
No games scheduled
Western League.
Seattle at Edmonton.
International League.
FCrt Wayne at Troy
Grand Rapids at Johnstown.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Here's Two Hot Tips
On Roces-Hottest
Is Still Shoemaker
BY the Associated Press

SAN MATEO. Calf, Nov.
II Looking for red hot
hoss tips?
Well, a couple of nags
named Mr.. Tabasco and Mr..
Mustard are entered in the
second and seventh races at
Bay Meadows today. And
the world jockey champ,
Willie Shoemaker, is sched-
uled to ride both.
Warming: Sh oem aker
didn't have a single winner
yesterday to add to his
years 434 total.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
St. Johns Juyvees Win

Angelo Marini's 35-yard touch
down run and Bill Berard's pass
to Jack White for the extra point
gave st. Johns junior varsity a
TO victory over the Northwest
ern jayvees in the last 4 minutes
of their game at Northwestern
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-12

Five Years Ago-A total Of
SOB harness horses were auc-
toned for $l.024,55O at Har-
riSburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Yesterday the Rock in the Bay
were cooperative. Most of the
boats fishing on the GooSes and
the area about Sharps Isl. to
Evening star., 1953-11-12
College Football
BY The Associoted Pres,

BY the Associated Press
Scranton IA 0ie) Kings (Pa.) Ii
Northern IS. Dak.) 46
Valley City IN. Dak) q
MOntclair IN. J) 43 Trenton State II
Lacrosse (Wis.) 2I--- MankatO @
Fort Ord tCalif) Is
Fort Lewis (Wash) q
Fresno State III San Francisco State 21
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Two-dollar mutueIs pai
81. 60. SIJNGIOW 81 %

- ' ' "A''T' 90 DoN0NNo - S'1o'
WoRDEM aainsd striking position
% dtsnce
ssh % cAFY wsy h % while male aR
andna tier outb "NN~
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Chart of D. G. International
ht. 1953. BY Trianele Publications, inc J

q xe Purse So 5S s miles as
@ nag T0a radfR a SS place w9n e BY wild Risk
Evening star., 1953-11-12
Easfer slaFtS

Makes your engine easy to
start-even at l0o below zeroi
(New Gulfpride H. D. Light
flows freely, even at 30' below
zeroD Saves tempers, saves
batteries, saves fuel.
Evening star., 1953-11-12
AIl.weafher protection

New Gulfpride HID. Light
provides the tough film that
stands up even at full engine
heat. lnsures dependable pro-
lection.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Colorado, lovers can enjoy a
brunch today at 10 o'clock. At
least that's when every one as
sembles. At 1890 every one sits
down in the Burgundy Room OF
the Wardman Park.
\ \
And plans are under way for
the installation Of MaSSachu-
sets State Society officers for
1953-54, to take place at the an
nual dinner dance at the Wood
her on May % at Z o'clock. Res
ervations can be had by calling
Randolph 3-0029.
**
All West Virginians in the
area can meet one another at
luncheon on Thursday given by
the society at the Lafayette
Hotel at 1915. Mr.. Walter
Evening star., 1953-05-10

will hold its final dance Of the
season at the National Press Club
ballroom on Saturday with card
playing in the lounge room.
Preceding the dance there will
be a business meeting for all
members from 8 until 10 o'clock.
Reservations for the dance may
be made by calling Mr.. Larson
at JE. 2-7147.
+ = \
New YOrkers will get together
once again on Saturday in the
main ballroom of the Shoreham.
Profits will be turned over to
deserving charity. There will be
the monthly door prize Of a
week end for two in New York"
and for further details. contact
Mrs. Simms at Decatur 2-1726.
Societies activities are coming
to an end and Virginia is no eX-
ception. It's 1853 season will close
with ball at the Hotel Carlton
at 8 o'clock on Saturday. At in
termission, motion pictures and
slides will show the Virginia
countryside, gardens and shrines.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
State Societies.:
By cynthio Medley

Dark Star shattered many
bright hopes on Derby Day not
only in Louisville but for Ken
tuckians in Washington as well.
A bit Of nostalgia undoubtedly
came over the Kentucky group
as they sat and watched their
States greatest spectacle on tele-
vision in the Louis Seize Room
Of the Shoreham. 1t just wasn't
the same as being at the historic
track but the compensation was
fun.
Every year, the Kentucky So
ciety throws a Derby Party COM
plete with mint juleps, bluegrass
seed, Kentucky Colonel ties,
chances on the horses and view
of the classic on television. This
years event was as successful as
always. Music was provided by
way of an accordion and violin
throughout the $3.50 to $50
event, only stopping long enough
to let Dark Star get IN the spot
light.
=
NebraSkanS are moving out
doors for their next get together
on Friday. The group and their
friends will cruise dowL the Po-
tomac on the s. s. Wilson, and
"the fight" will be broadcast on
the boat. For further infor-
nation on what fight. call the
sports department-the release
lust said "the f1ght"-which
could mean any number OF
things. Tickets are $1.25 and
can be bought at the dock before
sailing time. For boat informa-
ton (maybe they'll know some
thing about the fght), call MA.
$500. Ext. $50.
4 = y i
The Minnesota State Society
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Sisterhood Plans
B0zodr on Nay p

The annual bazaar Of the
Agudas Achim Sisterhood Of
Alexandria will be held May %
at 1400 Russell road. Alexandria.
A family lunch will be served
and booths will be set up on the
lawn to sell baked goods, white
elephants, assorted jewelry and
needlecraft.
Mrs. Mortimer Cohen is chair
man of the event and Mrs. Alex
Eckstein is co-chairman. Others
assisting are Mrs. William
Grossman, Mrs. Sydney Cohen,
Mrs. Milton Blumenthal, Mrs.
Morton Blum. Mrs. Marlowe Sol
omon, Mrs. Joseph Flax. Mrs.
Louis Katz, Mrs. John Silver.
Mrs. Joseph Kleinman and Mrs.
Burton Borden.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Mrs. Priest to Speak

Mrs. Priest to speak
Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest. Treas
urer of the United States. will be
guest Of honor and speaker at
the final luncheon meeting of
the season to be held by the Air
Force Oficers' Wives Club at
1890 pm. Thursday at the Army
Navy Country Club.
New officers for the coming
year will be elected at the busi-
ness session following the lunch
con.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Kentucky DERBY Porty Has All but Churchill Downs

Reuther, Q West Virsinian and
president Of the CIO, will be the
principal speaker.
, 1953-03-24

ing q distance Of 10000 miles here
and Abroad Every free moment
they had, they set the microphone
on 4 desk between them and just
talked, with Pete prodding Bing's'
memory with questions he had
collected from scores Of Bing's
friends and associates.
Every word was recorded on the
machines S0-minute Dictabelt
records. Each day the pliable plas.
tic belts were mailed to Pete'8
secretary, who transcribed them
in typed form, ready for Pete TO
edit. Forty belts in all were used,
and transcribed onto $40 sheets Of
triple-spaced typed paper.
Bing's talkathon put no great
strain on him, because for years
he has been using a ime Master.
He first used one extensively in
the movie 'sTop o. The Morning"
and since then has never been
without one.