davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
LincoInia, BuShips
To Play Off tuesday

Lincolnia and Bureau of Ships
won't play off their tie. for the
Department League second-half
championship until Tuesday, the
District Recreation Department
disclosed today.
The playoff had been sched-
uled for this afternoon on the
South Ellipse. but it was decided
to give the two league leaders a
rest. Military Air Transports
Service and Naval Communica-
tons meet today. instead. in a
game that may have bearing
on second place for the entire
season
Lincolnia moved into the tie
for first place yesterday by beat
ing Columbia Heights. 9-1. COM
plotting its second half sched-
ule with 9-3 record. Lincolnia
won the first half and a victory
over BuShips Tuesday would
give it the undisputed league
title.
Atchison 81 Keller won from
Congress Heights by forfeit in
the Anacostia League yesterday.
giving the Plumbers a 1O-1 rec
ord and a two and one half game
bulge over second-place Indian
Head in the second-half race
The Industrial League was idle
yesterday as the Union Printers.
scheduled opponents of Spring.
field, are in st. Louis for the
National Printers tournament.
Games Today.
Industrial League-Boys' Club VS.
Silver Hill. West Ellipse.
Departmental League-MATS VS.. Ma
val communications, South Ellpse
AnacoStia League-Indian Head VS.
Marine Barracks, Fairlawn
Games Tomorrow.
Industrial League-Cameo VS.. Spring.
held. West Ellipse.
Anacostia League-Library of Con-
sress VS.. Snug Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Matihews-CockeII Pilots
Predict Wins tomorrow
BY the Assoeicted Press

SEATTLE. July 30. While
their charges ran through light
workouts, rival managers for to-
morrow nights Harry Matthews
Don Cockell l0-round heavy
weight bout also got in final
ticks today-but in unaccus-
toned roles.
From normally reserved John
Simpson of London came the
brash, for him, "Cockell will win
and by a knockout"
And from Deacon Jack Hurley,
the man of unlimited vocabulary.
came the almost meek: Harry
will win"
While Simpson, who has
watched his British Empire
champion take decisions over the
Seattle Kid here and in London,
wouldn't pick the round. he said
he was confident Cockell would
flatten the lighter Matthews.
Hurley, who also was present
for painful Ito HIM earlier
fights, wouldn't say whether it
would be by a Knockout or a
decision. But he has said previ-
ously he would be satisfied with
decision.
Both managers are hoping the
fight will pave the way to a meet
ing with Rocky Marciano..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Severson and McFerren
Win Caddie Tourney Spots

Arthur Sonny SeverSon and
Jerry McFerren will represent
the Middle Atlantic area in the
National PGA Caddies' golf
tournament at Columbus, Ohio.
the week of August Is.
The two 17-year-olds won their
berths in the Junior field day at
Quantico yesterday, with Billy
Hardbower. l6, of Belle Haven
taking the alternate position.
Severson of Belle Haven scored
74-73-147. He had six brides
in his morning round and only
two in the afternoon. McFerren
of Manor had 76-74-150, and
Hardbower posted 81-73-154.
AL Jamison. pro at Quantico,
distributed prizes to the top fin
iSherS in the various age classes.
The younger boys were permitted
to throw out their two worst
holes.
John Holzberg of Congression-
al, with SO, and Bob Nutting of
Quantico and Ronnie Jamison.
AIS son, each 90, topped the IL
year-olds. Dave Voris of Manor.
n. and Dick Rinaudot of Con-
gressional, 80, led the 13-year-
olds. Peter Cook of Indian
Spring. rs, and Gene Mattison,
Prince Georges, 81, were best
among the 14-year-olds. Chic
Cullinane of Bethesda, IS, and
Bob Lerner of Woodmont, 81, led
the 15-year-olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Zimmerman Beats lsais
For World Horseshoe Title
By the Assoeiatsd Press

MURRAY, Utah, July 29.-Guy
Zimmerman. plumber from DAN
vile, Calf, won the world horse
shoe pitching championship last
night with three straight vic
tories over Fernando Isais, a Los
Angeles advertising sign worker.
The slender. gray-haired zim-
norman hit an amazing 87.8 per
cent of his shots for ringers to
beat the former longtime cham
pion Isais .51-36, $3.50 and 50-40.
Zimmerman went through the
entire 50-game tournament with
out a loss. and tossed 84.2 per
cent ringers for the entire meet
ing.
It was the first title for the
former Iowa boy. who learned to
toss hofSeShOes on a farm near
Sac City. He has entered the
world tournament six times.
The Class B title was won by
Harry Dolan of Fontana, Calf,
who defeated Harry Page Of
Waterloo. Iowa, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
LoSoIIe Captain of Last Year
ToFoce .Trotters Here Aug. s

Frank O'Hara, the 5-foot-9,
155-pound former LaSalle Coll
lege basketball captain. will play
with George Mikan's United
States Stars against the Hars
lem Globetrotters August 8 at
Griffith Stadium.
In the first game of the bas-
ketbau double header. the Bos-
ton Whirlwinds. featuring Bevo
Francis. viii oppose the House
Of David team from Benton
Harbor Mich.
O'Hara will seem like a mid
get among the skyscrapers he'll
be playing with and against. but
Mikan the non-playing coach,
is glad to have him. O'Hara
captained LaSalle's NCAA Tour
nament championship team last
year and for three years was a
top playmaker for the Explor-
eTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
|! Walter Reed Wins Honors
In AAU Swimming Meet

Walter Reed amassed So
points to take team honors as
swimming came back to a
healthy six-club local compete
ton. with a ssmattering of Bal
timore entries and a number of
unattached contestants, in the
District AAU Age Group meet
held last night at Congressional
Country Club pool.
The meet. conducted on a time
basis, was part Of the National
AAU program, but due to lack
of a stop board limiting the pool
to Is yards, the times will not
be submitted in the national
competition.
There were "a events, swum
in Sd heats in various classes
for boys and girls ranging from
8 years and under to Is years
old and under.
The team standings were:
Walter Reed, So; Congressional
Country Club. So: Ambassador,
80; Boys Cluub, Is; Baltimore,
Is: Takoma. Is: Chevy Chase
Country Club, 2. Unattached
swimmers scored SO points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
D. c. Printers Nine,
With a Bye Today,
Keeps Record Clean
Special Dispatch 10 The s,o.

ST. LOUIS. July 29.Rules Of
the 40th annual Union Printers
National baseball tournament,
which require a team to play on
consecutive days if possible. were
relaxed today to allow Wash
ington's defending champions a
day off.
Washington, 19-time cham
pion of this tournament. re-
manned the only unbeaten club
by whipping st. Louis, 6-3. in
the feature game yesterday. The
Capital City team made Is hits.
the heaviest barrage Of the tour
nament so far, while Gene Col
Inns was pitching a tight eight
hitter against the host club.
The top fielding play Of the
day was contributed by Sam
Webb, former Boston Brave and
New York Giant. who speared a
line drive in left field in the
fourth inning and doubled a
st. Louis runner off first base.
Len Bauroth started a double
play in the seventh to snuff an
other st. Louis rally.
In other games yesterday, St.
Paul eliminated New York, 1915,
and Baltimore knocked out Gin
cinatti. 3-1. Only Washington,
Baltimore, st. Louis and st. Paul
remain in the double-elimina-
ton event. Washington and Bal
timore meet tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Kenwood Golf Honors
To Mrs. Hummersiu

Mrs. Clyde Hammersla won
Glass A honors in the Board of
Governors Cup golf tournament
at KenWood Country Club yes
terday with 91-16-75. Mrs.
Sam Croker was second with
83-7-76, followed by Mrs. Aud
rey Evans, 95-18-77, and Mrs.
George Freeman, 95-18-77.
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud won gross
nonorS with 83.
Mrs. Stanley Wells had a 81
1912 to lead the Class B golf
ers. Mrs. Frank McCord was
second with 97-23-74, followed
by Mrs. A. w. Newbury, 1924
rs. and Mrs. L. N. Hill, 96-21---
IS. Low gross honors went to
Mrs. G. w. Wesselink, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Midgets and Stock Cars
SET at Lanham Tomorrow

Midget, modified stock and
amateur stock car drivers will
see action tomorrow night at
West Lanham Speedway.
The midget races, sanctioned
by NASCAR and the American
Racing Drivers Club, top the
program and will include two
10-lap heats. a 12-lap seminal
and a 25-lap main event.
Ed Dutch) Schaefer. a pio-
neer in midget racing, will head
a field that will also include
Charley Miller. Chuck Arnold,
Steve McGrath, AL Fleming.
Fred Meeker and other we'll
known drivers.
Tommy. Elliott, Banjo Mat
thews and Jack Choquette are
among those entered in the
modified competition, while more
than 80 amateurs will step out
in three events, including a Is
lap feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Queen Sees Landau Win
Stakes Race at Goodwood
BY the Associated Press

GOODWOOD, England, July
29.-Queen Elizabeth's Landau
jumped off to a good start and
led all the way to win the one
mile Sussex Stakes yesterday by
five lengths.
The queen saw her black s.
year-old colt land the $2,895
purse. It was the queens 14th
victory of the season and boosted
her winnings to $103,135. She is
Brltain's leading owner in prize
money.
Jockey Eph Smith had only
to shake the reins when Festoon
challenged at the halfway mark
and the royal colt pulled away
for an easy victory. Landau was
a 6-to-4 favorite, second placed
Festoon was to l and Ortho-
pedic, half a length away in
third, was z to 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Sammy Lee Starts
Long Goodwill Tour
Of japan and Asia
By the A.soeioted Press

SEOUL. July 20. - Tireless
Mai. Sammy Lee becomes an
athletic ambassador Of goodwill
tomorrow when he leaves on a
three-month tour of Japan and
Southeast Asia.
The two-time Olympic high
diving champion has been
granted a leave by the United
States Army to visit Asian coun:
tries to explain to amateur ath-
letic groups the meaning OF
American sports.
The tour is under the joint
sponsorship of the National
Amateur Athletic Union and the
State Department.
Lee, whose major duty is that
of an ear specialist at the 9Th
Army's l21st evacuation hospi-
tai near here, was awarded the
Sullivan Award as the outstand-
ing amateur athlete of 1858 in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Guinea Gold Opposes
HHIsota in Finale al
Baltimore Raceway
Special Dispatch 10 tn. stor

BALTIMORE, July 29.-Bal-
timore Raceway pulls the cur
tain on it's meeting tonight with
the $4,000 Invitational Free
For-All Pace heading a colorful
card. Gov. and Mrs. McKeldin
and Virginia Gibson of the films
will participate in the closing
ceremonies.
Hillsota, owned by William E.
Miller of Oxon Hill. Md, is ex-
pected to be the favorite in the
Invitational. Hillsota set the
Baltimore track record of 2:004s
in the Presidents Cup, cap
tured the Triple Crown Pace
here and is the Nations top
money winning PAGER for 1854
with $4,000.
Almost equally rated with Hill
sofa is Guinea Gold. 9-year-
old who has won 100000 for
Pearle Hungerford of Shelby
vile. Ind. He bought the stall
lion as a weanling for 5000 and
plans to sell him at end of the
season.
Driven by the owners son.
Paul, Guinea Gold swept the
Laurel Invitational and Laurel
Cup, both in 2:003s, closest any
horse has come to Hj-Lo's Forbes
Maryland State record of 200.
Bill Fleming end Hugh Bell will
battle IT out fer the meetings
driving championship. Each has
1874 points. Fle.ring is seeking
TIE Baltimore title Cor the third
straight year.
Bell drove two winners last
night, capturing the featured
Hale Thorpe Trot with Lark
Hanover, who paid $3.4o, and the
final race with Hi-Lo's Bella, who
paid $7.40.
Tomorrow night, Maryland
harness racing shifts to Ocean
City for a 20-night stand at
Ocean Downs Raceway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
lntra-Squad Game Slated
Saturday for AIl-Siars
BY the Assecio,sd Press

LAFAYETTE. Ind. July 20
The College All-Stars. prepping
for their August IS football
game with the Detroit Lions.
viii have their first full-scale
scrimmage in an intra-squad
game Saturday.
Head Coach Jim Tatum Of
Maryland says his plans call for
no contact work during the final
week before the charity classic
at Chicago.
1--WE want this squad thorough
ly conditioned" Tatum said.
1--WE want the boys anxious to
play and their desire will be
stimulated by proper rest before
the game"
The All-Stars began two-day
drills at Purdue University last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

A top choice of the profession
al Philadelphia Warriors in the
college draft selections last
spring, O'Hara will. be in fast
company. Also playing with the
Stars will be Paul Arizin, Gene
Shue. Bill Spivey. Ernie Beck.
George Dempsey. Red Holman,
Ed Mikan and Red Klotz.
The Trotters. one of the OUT
standing attractions in sports.
will have their usual array Of
sharp shooting funsters. led by
the Incompatible Goose Tatum.
The appearance of Francis
takes the preliminary" curse of
the first game. The great scorer
who put little Rio Grande
(Ohio) College on the sports
map hasn't lost his touch since
joining the Whirlwinds. The
team has just completed a "a
game tour of the South and
Bevo led the scoring with 958
points. an average Of 1919 points
per game. His best individual
game score was So points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Husbund-Wife Team
Set for Old Dominion

The husband-wife driving
combination of Tom and Wray
Blanton of Bowling Green, Va.
will be among approximately IS
drivers competing in the strictly
stock car racingprogram Satur-
day night at the Old Dominion
Speedway. First race will start at
$3.50 o'clock.
Parents of two children, Linda
Jean, 5, and Bobby, 4, the Blan-
tons tow their 1884 Ford 90 miles
from Bowling Green to compete
in the weekly competitions. Tom
has only victory in a heat to
his credit, while Wray has never
been worse than third in the fea-
tlre race for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Mrs. Swink's 80 Tops
Belle Haven QuuIifiers

Mrs. James A. SWink shot an
80 yesterday to lead qualifiers in
the women's championship golf
tournament at Belle Haven
Country Club.
The leaders in net score were
Mrs. M. G. Britt. 87-21-66;
Mrs. j. r. z. Reynolds, 89-21-
So; Mrs. G. Dalls Rand, 1924
60, and Mrs. Robert Meade,
92-23-69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
New Diagnosis Eases
CompuneIIu's Worries
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, July 49, Roy
Campanella's left hand has been
examined by yet another spe-
cialist, DIR. Edward Dombrowski,
a Brooklyn neurologist. who
agreed with other diagnosis that
the Brooklyn catcher will have
no permanent injury as the re-
suit of his May 4 operation.
DR.. Dombrowski reported good
progress" in Campanella's re-
covery although he said there
was partial paralysis Of the
ulnar nerve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Boys Baseball

ALEXANDRIA LITTLE MAJOR LEAGUE.
J&S, II: zimmerman Electric, g.
aY M vNnnrn9n M 9Nnop q Va CONCRETE;
Lipperio, s.; Fairlington, 2
Citiz W Bank; 8; Singleton, s.;
St. Michael's 9; Lady Of Sorrows, 8
ARLINGTON LITTLE MAJOR LEAGUE.
Kenyon Peck, g; Arlington Trust 4.
Qptimists,. II: Bancroft Cleaners, 5.
ARLINGTON JUNIOR MAJOR LEAGUE.
McQuinn'S 4: WARL, 3.
Optimists, 10: Salvation Army, Q.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE.
Minors.
Lions, g.
Manor Park, 8: Kinner a. Membert. O.
Gondola Grill. 8; Police BE No. II, g.
Police BE No. 10, 10: N. E. Opti-
mists, 3.
Majors.
Wash; Highland Lions. 10: Guy c.
Payne, z; Fort Stanton, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Mrs. BeoIe Wins Tourney
Mrs. Wiley Beale posted {

Mrs. Wiley Beale posted 3d.
It'll to lead the ladies' day
golfers at Prince Georges Coun-
try Club yesterday. Mrs. An
thony Litrento scored 91-18-73
to take second, while Mrs. Marie
Cox was third with 101-27-74
Mrs. Nina Hess had the least
puts. 20, and Mrs. r. j. Kosh-
leik of Army Navy topped the
guests with 83-7-76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
ArqyIe Best Boil Winners

Mrs. Joe r. McWilliams and
Mrs. Bill Mullins scored SO to
win the ladies day best-ball golf
tournament yesterday at Argyle
Country Club. Mrs. John Far
rel and Mrs. w. E. Howard were
runnersup with SO, while Mrs.
Barnesley Williams of Manor
was guest winner with 99-23-76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Shoemaker on 3 Winners

DEL MAR. Calf. July 80 (R.-
Jockey Willie Shoemaker was UP
on three winners. including
Scriptwriter in the feature race,
and also rode two seconds at
the Del Mar track yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Mrs. Yurborough Wins

Mrs. o. D. Marlborough shot
a 92-11-8l to win the Glass A
ladies' day golf tournament yes
terday at Court House Country
Club of Fairfax. Mrs. CARING
ton Williams led in Glass B with
92-18-74. Mrs. John Sadtler
won the nine-hole tournament
with 53-l4-39,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Baltimore Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; trot: CLASH
fed / mile
Char Hanover (Jenes) 32Oe II. 20 740
Falconridge Star Clark 76O l20
Boy Of Mine (Hayes) SEQ
Sharon Louise. Franny Hanover Dick
Case, Saipan. Scott Brainerd. 2:os 3f5.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: pace; "a
conditioned: / mile
Maid billiard (FleminE) 1850 700
Clayton (Bell) 320
n Engagement, Grattan Dreams. Miss Helen
Watson. Widower Spence 2:O8 as.
Seratched-Banner's Qotty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
DAILY DOUBLE 07-D PAM ssss. 40.

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: trot: classi-
Crystal Royal tMiehaeD SEQ soc ESQ
NY Mary NJ Dillon (Cummiford) s.oe $50
General Chaffee. Biery Hanover. 2:e7 rs.
Scratched--kina. Goblin.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: pare: c
classified: l mile
Elsa Hanover (Stokley) 7.80 40 SEQ
Romona Key fMinniear) $50 $50
Volo Brewer (Workmanb 3.ac
Time Bomb. Chestnut Lou. Parma Han
over 2:08 as.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500: trot: &C clas-
sificd: / mile.
stinky fworkmanl $50 s.so $50
Excellent Colby (Amato) 4.20 40
Merry Resecroft (James) $50
Arion Colby, True Key. Boot Key, Mar
beth Hanover. 2:o8 Us
sixth RACE-Purse. $500: pace; &C cias-
sified: / mile.
volo Majesty wood $40 ESQ ESQ
Carries Boy (Adamsl Use $50
Silver Connie fWorkman) see
My Duke Hell Hague. Miss Cellaneous
Victor Lou. 2ies.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: trot;
class Is: l mile.
LAX Hanover fBeH) $50 SO ace
Calumet WooIlen tThompson) SEQ see
Phyliis Worthy. Darn quick. Merry SCOT a.
Proud jim W. r. Spencer. 2:o6 3i5.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace; &C
| classified: / mile.
| Hi-Los leila (Belll 5.Ae $50 100
Hemestreteh Flash kelly see use
! Flo Schuyler tThompson)' 40
Alton Patch Mothers Girl. Miss wini-
| fred. 2:08 3F5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Totals Al Is 271s Totals SO scr

IolaIs Fl TO Y 10 Totals 33 8 II II
;aStruck out. for Keenoy in 5th.
bran for Moran in 18th.
cFlied. out for Kirchhoff in Cd.
Washington - 221 100 0OO---6
st. Louis IllO OOI OI0-3
Grier, Collins Christman (2), Mann.
Three-base hit-Mann. Errors-Bau-
roth e.; Warner Helper, Christman
tine, Bauroth. Double piays--Webb to
Reineruber; Bauroth. Wesley and Rein
gruber. Left on base-Washington 10:
81. Louis s.. Bases on balls-Of Col
Collins. 5; by Munsch. 1 by Keenoy, .
Hits.On Keenoy, IL in innings; of
kirchhoh. in innings; of Munsch, o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Baltimore Selections
Indian Drums, Donley Z

Indian Drums, Donley Darn
ley, Graphite.
Easy Time, Topsy Scott,
Lucky G.
3-Miss Windswept, Calumet
Rosecroft. Benhy's Day.
4-The Pye, Walnut Royal, Hi
Los Songster.
Swift Rip. Falconridge Peter.
Indiana Hanover.
6-Highland Boy. Prudence Hy.
Manor Chimes.
7-GUINEA GOLD, Hillsota,
Royal Mist.
s-Velvet Hanover, Selector,
King Katy.
Best longshot double-Graphite
and TopSy Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries for Tonight

POST TIME, $3.50 PM.
DAILY DOUBLE CLOSES s:20 PM.
MOUNTAINEERING RACE t7:30 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
WASH YOUR OWN CAR THIS WEEK END
no rubbing or wipinq Necessary

In Just a few easy min
utes this week end, you
can bring back the lus-
tire and polish Of your
car with Johnston's
POLLS H A MPOO. No
rubbing, no wiping nee
esSary. No spots, no
Streaks. Leaves glass
and chrome sparkling.
and rem owes road
film" JohnSton'S POLL
SHAMPOO is harmless
to car finish.
All you do is pour one
ounce of POLISHAM-
POO in a nail Of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01

and Won can now demolisf II mint
bv mini. Sneak CALMLY ON vo,,r
position. and the average person.
however excited. win eventually
react ia vo,r manner hv calming
down. too. Obviously an angry
\ peraon /. not ouen 10 persuasion.
The snarlinp nandemouium that
characterized the Army-Mcc arthy
conflict mas OCCASIONALLY . and
effectively silenced by the
reasonable tones Of both Mesrs,
WeIch and Cohn. Generally. how
ever The AIR vilrated with insults.
sl,ch as: "Mistey Adams to YOU.
Senatorl." ..Sanctimonious Stul''
ana ..You better 90 to i nsychia-
tr;str'
e The ,cav 10 ci,.clt che ars,.-
r.ert Il 20 ,se the test;n.os.y
~ 4 y,e.srrnR Third DersOn. In 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
DISCOVERED IN MEXICO
by Louis Berg
This Week Mosie Editor


Pretty fresh for 22-year-oid. Lancaster simply
roared and put her under contract.
She is fresh with interviewers, too.
How do you sleep?" coluInnist asked her,
wishing to know whether she wore pajamas. night
gowns OF slept m the raw.
Horizontally" was her curt answer.
Asked If she had philosophy she came back
with mo. but have refrigerator"
SHE also has IN her home at Cuernavaca
huge swimming pool. But she grurnbled when
photographer wanted to pose her against it. you
win make me look like movie star. =
As matter Of fact. that IS exactly what she
looks like old style. She Is tmowback to the
days Of whoopee Lupe, Dolores Del Rio and the
exciting Rita Hayworth Of II years ago Fiery.
moody, high-strung.
She may rouse Hollywood publicity circles out
Of their lethargy. Here's real material to work
with Roll out the gold-plated limousines!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01


nood 3 naln Inc impsdncs %
TINS rue was Apply ll.us.laleo "
tne nealMes. ns SlaIsss Me1e
tnat Meeny = ~. '1u nm
p1opd p1esssne g 81 .aso.s ~
CnAe' a.lu' y ~ o'llel .la.l.
tnat tne army aleo % u !. I'm
e allO.llI sl'e Nleu'h llses.'-
sa.,On
O.loeiylns 49, Slla sl's
Aey lssue w. Mll...lel = -. Guy
n'eal's Is l.s.lll.u - - - ~
80 = .a..l n'lu'Sss. -.
uuss Y 'lS ust Was 800"
In 49, - w. 49,
ll. z nlell S =. 49,. .l.sla l'.'
cou,u 2 osn.'st sll'l lls neas mug
vi dno g On. s,
.oneao on oisl saols .lAe sls
winch slloAeu tle u you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01


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