davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Basketball
CONTINUED From Page C-1O


nell in overtime, should even its
record tonight against Harvard,
two-time loser and eighth-place
team.
May Cost Indiana Title.
The Indiana Minnesota clash
could possibly cost Indiana a
chance to retain it's NCAA title.
This would happen If Indiana
failed to win the Big Ten crown.
Ozzie Cowles, Minnesota coach,
sees the game as a battle between
two closely matched teams.
Indiana is a proven ball club
and a champion" he said. I'VE
still have to meet the test"
But Cowles gingerly avoided
saying his Minnesota Sharp
shooters couldn't do it.
Guesses on rival strategy
swirled briskly. but they all start
ed with these fairly certain
quantities:
In diana's 6-foot-10 Don
Schlundt probably can't be elm
mated under 20 points. The
Gophers have nothing in their
starting lineup to match that
kind of height, and while
Schlundt was checked with 13
and II points against the Min
nesotans last year, he made 30
and % in his first. two Big Ten
games this season.
Gophers' Offense Tough.
Minnesota has the kind of Of
Tense which puts heavy demands
on shooting prowess from OUT
side. 1t is an offense difficult
to subdue when snipers like Dick
Garmaker, Chuck Mencel. Buzz
Bennett and Ed Kalafat are con-
Meeting.
Indiana stands 20 in the con-
ference, Minnesota 10.
C0WleS finds few weaknesses in
the Indiana team which looks
like the big gate slammer to
Minnesota's first Big Ten title
since 1888.
They've got Schlundt. a good
shot; Bob Leonard, who was the
best college player I saw last
year, and shooting ability and
rebound strength all the way
through the lineup.
Cowles figures his own strong
suit as team balance and ag-
gressive boardwalk, with 6-foot-
6 Kalafat the important man.
Garmaker, who scored 81
points against Illinois last week,
has carried the heavy scoring
load in the last few games, but
Indiana can get plenty of grief
from Mencel, an all-Big Ten
choice last year.
Against Oklahoma A. & NJ,
Cowles sent Bennett into the
pivot for 20 points and q VIC
tory.
|, A crowd Of 1880 Is expected.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Colts Sign Doug Eggers,
Fort BeIvoir Linebucker
By tho Asseeiated Prsss

BALTIMORE. Jan. 8.-The
Colts got an early start on next
seasons pro football squad to-
day by signing Doug Eggers i'm
mediately after his discharge
from military service.
EggerS is a graduate of South
Dakota State College and played
guard and linebacker the past
two seasons for Fort Belvoir. Va.
The Colts said the Cleveland
Browns and Philadelphia Eagles
also had sought to sign the 23-
year-old Eggers who is q 6-fooG.
207-pounder.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Bethesda Teams to Form

Plans for the organization Of
basketball and baseball team
will be discussed at meeting Of
the Bethesda-Che Chase Ath-
letic Club at 8 O'Clock to-
night at 7444 Wisconsin avenue.
Bethesda, I
Evening star., 1954-01-08

(COntlnued From Page C-1o
filled, the club will be strength
ened this year by the return of
other players from military serv-
ice. Chet OStrowski. an end from
Notre Dame; John Ignarski, a
guard from Kentucky, and AL
Dorow. quarterback and half
back from Michigan State, are
expected to be with the squad.
Ostrowski and Ignarski. both
in the Army, were high draft
choices for the 1852 season.
Ostrowski was a star pass catch
er in the East-West all-star game
of So. Dorow has played the
last two seasons with the Boiling
Air Base team.
There's a chance, too. McCann
said. that the Redskins will &C
quire Walt Yowarsky, an out
standing defensive end and
tackle at Kentucky. Yowarsky
is overseas with the Air Force.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Cuqe OfficioIs to Meet

The District Board of APP
proved Basketball Officials will
meet at 2 pm. Sunday at Cor
don Junior High School, Thirty
Afifth and T streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Andrews Five Wins Aauin

Andrews Air Force Base de-
feated Sampson Air Force Base,
87-78, at Andrews last. night for
its second. basketball victory over
the Sampson team this season.A
Evening star., 1954-01-08

Eastern High Schools jayvee
basketball team won two games
yesterday. defeating Jefferson
Junior High, 1929, at Jefferson
and Stuart Junior High. 1929.
at Eastern.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

Totals 261S 20 Totals 4116 9S
Halftime score-5b-36. GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

4A4C COIlpLcLc SCIcQQle.
To-day.
Dunbar At Fairmont Heights. I,
Bell vs.. Western at Tech, 3:l5
Friends at Richard Montgomerv, $50.
Chamberlain vs. Roosevelt at Tech 4:45
laurel at Frederick Sasscer. z.
Glen Burnle at Lackey. :.
Wakefield at Washington-Lee jayvees, T.
Gaithersburg at Damascus. :.
st. Anthony VS.. GEORGETOWN Prep at
oxon HM at surrattsville. gao.
Charlotte Hall at Sherwood. 7:15.
Anacostia vs.. Wilson at Tech. 1:30.
Phelps at Spingarn, 7.30.
George Mason at Nokesville, 80
Suitland at Bladensburg, 7:3O.
Montgomery Blair at Northwestern, 3
Mackin VS.. Capitol Pages at Wilson
. Poolesville at Maryland school for
ST. Stephens at Herndon. 8.
Thomas Jefferson of Richmond at
George WASHINGTON 8,
Mount Vernon at Fairfax.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at DeMatha. 8.
Eastern at Washing ton-Lee. $50.
Coolidge at Tech. S:4h.
Priory at Carroll S;45.
Armstrong VS.. Cardozo at Spin
earn. S:45.
Tomorrow.
Columbian Prep at Georae Washing
Bulls VS. Navy plebes at Annapolis, 2.
Landon at Episcopal. $50.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Eastern High Joyvees Win

Totals 25 l9 Sc Velez,f
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

and family at the Ben Belts farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ManIOve of
Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Boone and family of Chelsa Es-
tate, Del, spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Mary Boone.
Mrs. E. Rider and son of Milford
were Sunday visitors of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Briggs.
The Frederick ball team of the
Mar-Del League played RidgeIy.
Md, last Sunday on the Ridgeiv
diamond, and our boys are still
on the winning side. The score
was II to ] in favor of Frederick.
The boys played we'll in the field
and at bat. Buddy Kimmel pitched
all the way for Frederick, striking
out II and only allowing four hits.
rms is the half way mark of Mar
Del League games and Frederica
Is IN third place in the standings,
and they have a well balanced team
now and with the support of their
faithful fans they should keep on
the winning side. while they have
some very fine pitching. The next
game will be played on the Fred
erica diamond on Sunday, July 4,
when the Frederick Club will be
host to Lewes. Come on out, fans,
and enjoy good game of ball.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
ANCIENT HERDS STUDIED

KABUL, Afghanistan - (P1 =
Where did man first domesticate
sheep and goats? A philadelphia
anthrOpolOgist, DR.. Carlton Stew
ems Coon, is searching ruins of
early Afghan civilizations for the
answer.
DR.. Coon said his expedition to
Iran in 1851 established that goats
and sheep were domesticated as
early at $500 to 5000 years before
Christ. Deposits of bones showed
that herders had dOmesticated the
animals, the scientist said. His
findings, he explained, were based
on the ratio of the bones of young
animals to mature ones.
Where the ancient people were
hunters only, bone deposits reveal
almost wholly mature animals" "
said DR.. Coon. when man ad-
vGnced from hunting to herding,
the ratio changed to about 25 per
cent Young animals. When civili-
zatiOn went from herding to the
growing of cereal crops the ratio
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret e. BenDett
Phone MIlpOn 6S6s

The Sunday School session will
be held at 10000 a. m. on Sunday,
July 4. v. H. Carey, superinten-
dent.
Worship service and sermon at
1900 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. w.
H. Revelle, Sr. An invitation is
extended to all to attend.
Rev. Arthur Nettz from the
World Of Missions in New York
City, was the guest speaker at the
worship service on Sunday after
noon at 300 o'clock. The special
offering for missionary work was
S14.70, given by the congregation.
There was a baptismal service
held at Slaughter Beach on Sun
day afternoon.
The WSCS will hold their month
" meeting in the church basement
on Tuesday evening, July 6. Mrs.
Ethel Graham will be the hostess.
She will serve home made ice cream
and cake for refreshments. A good
attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton r. ArgO
visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mel
lon and children at their cottage
on Broadkill Beach on Sunday. On
Tuesday they spent the evening
with Charles Green at Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed and
children of near Glendale spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton E. Argo and children.
Mr. on1 nTrc LTorwrv r-.otkr,
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cliff
ton Of near Glendale visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Fisher on Sun
day.
Miss Marian Platts, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Platts of
ArgO Corner, has just recently re-
turned from a seven weeks vaca-
tiOn trip to Europe. She crossed
the Atlantic on the ocean liner,
Queen Elizabeth,y visiting France,
Belgium, Switzerland, Germany,
Italy, Holland and England, return
ing on the Queen Mary" She re-
ports wonderful time and hopes
to go again some time.
Mrs. Joseph E. Platts has been
npGMuAn6 lew udyB WlLn HGF
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Stratten and
family u Wilmington.
Mrs. Blanch r. Bennett and Mrs.
Mabel. Bennett entered the chicken
cooking contest in Georgetown at
the Chicken Festival last Wcdnes-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weische-
del entertained Mrs. Elizabeth Det-
terger Of Philadelphia last week.
On Monday they visited in Dover,
on Saturday they spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cohee
in Ocean City, Md.
Jimmy Jefferson has returned
home with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Jefferson after finish
ing the student term at Goldey-
Beacon College.
Mrs. Charles Ingram had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her arm
at her home recently. "A speedy
recovery is wished for her by her
many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle
and son returned to their home in
Boston last week after a visit with
his mother, Mrs. L. L. Carlisle.
Mrs. Carlisle, Sr., accompan. ed
them as far as Philadelphia where
she spent a few days.
Miss Ruth Ann Stevenson spent
the weekend with frienos at Re-
hObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett at
tended the wedding on Saturday
evening of Miss Ruth Ann Mitch
ell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Mitchell of Denton, Md, to
Pau. Deibel of Ridgely, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Mitchell and
family of Denton, Md, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett. Their Sunday eve
ming guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Donophan of Magnolia.
Mrs. Ellen Belts of town. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and sons of
Lynch Heights, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Nit
ten and children of Baltimore.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Matlack and family were Mrs.
Mae Shute of Merchantville. N. I
and Mrs. Reba Shute of Repaupa
N. j. Other Sunday dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James HOpkfns
and sons.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher is a na-
tient at Delaware Hospital. Will
mington, for few days obserya-
tiOn.
Mrs. Earl Ryan and daughter
Joined Mr.. Ryan for the weekend
with relatives in Camden. N. ].
Mrs. Maggie Sapp spent the week
end with the Denney family at
their Riverview Beach cottage.
William Davis of Dover spent the
weekend with his sister. Mrs.
Sallie Williams.
Little Ruth Tribbitt spent sew
eral days with her uncle and aunt
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
MILLSBORO

/
The Auxiliary Of the Indian Riv
er Water Sports Club will hold
bake. sale in Riverdale on Satur
day, July 3, beginning at II a. m.
Carey's annual picnic will b,
held on Saturday afternoon anC
evening, July 10, in the grove. A
3 p. m. the concessions will be solo
for Carey's Camp, which starts OF
July 81.
The Ever Faithful Auxiliary me
with Mrs Edward Rust on Tues.
/ day afternoon.
Billy Butler, Nicky Varroto
Lawrence Cordrey and Gerald Har.
risOn, with Joseph Lingo, a dis.
trict leadership chairman, We're
among the eighteen Delmar's Ex-
plOrer Scouts, who left Saturday
from Wilmington for the Boy
Scout Ranch "Philmont" in New
Mexico. The ranch contains 127, ,389
acres and was donated to the Boy
Scouts Is years ago by Waite
Phillips, a western millionaire
They will spend two weeks at the
ranch to develop scouting skills
and receive training in leadership
and another week at interesting
places enroute.
The Cancer Drive, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Harry Wes-
coat ended June 80 with receipts
tOtalling S72913. Solicitors were
Mrs. Ann Collins, Mrs. Virginia
Nichols, Mrs. Clarence Lingo, Mrs.
Herman Mumford, Mrs. Edward
Hickman, Harvey LAWSON Mrs.
Edward McCabe, Mrs. John Can
non, Mrs. Clifford Cahall, Mrs Vol
lie Gray, Mrs. John MundOrf, Mrs.
A. Wayne Burton, Mrs. George
Meyer, Mrs. Julia Lingo, Mrs. Nina
TimmOGs, Miss Myrtle Mears and
Mrs. Cecilia COursey.
If anyone has not made a con-
tributiOn and would like, he can
mail check to American Cancer So
ciety. Wilmington.
Mrs Madge Rishel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Rishel from Phila-
delphia, who are spending two
weeks in RehObOth, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher
and daughter have moved to their
summer home in Ocean City.
Mrs. Elwood StuTgis is a patient
in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes.
Mrs. Robert Adams of Philadel-
phia is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Hattie Johnson, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hall are
now occupying their cottage at
Riyerdale.
Several from MillsbOrO attended
the bridge-luncheOn, given by Mrs.
Harry Williams and Mrs. Elisha
Ryan of Rehoboth at the Hotel
ROyaltOn, Tuesday,
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Walter AXE in
Camden.
Mrs. Grover Foster and children,
Frosty, Mary Beth, and Jimmy,
left Wednesday morning for a Wis
1t with her parents in North Caro-
lima. They will be accompanied
home by Don, another son, who
has been spending a few weeks
with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Collins have
moved to their cottage at Riverdale
for the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
FREDERICK
By Mrs. Emma HOVey
Phone Frederick SSH
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Richard Gibson Pastor

trinity MethOdlSt Church
Rev. Richard Gibson Pastor
Services for Sunday, July 4:
Worship Hour at IL a. m. Miss
Ruth Farley, organist.
Evening Worship Hour at 1880
o'clock.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. John
woodrow, superintendent.
Last Sunday, DIR. o. BARLEY de-
llVered the sermon. His theme was
What Is Man That God Is Mind
ful of Him?" This was much en-
joyed by all. Mr.. Woodrow sang
a solo, BLESS This House" very
beautifully.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at
1880 p. m.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. 3lma
Thomas were Mrs. Mary Burris,
Mrs. J. B. Grier and Mrs. Sallie
Smith.
Mrs. Bessie Martin and son, Joe
Martin, called on her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Emma Martin, at her home
in Lincoln on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E. Martin is on the sick list.
Last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph GerOw and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Jane Gerow, attended
the wedding of Miss Margaret De-
luca of Wilmington, to DR.. John
Longhead of Chester, Pa. Miss
GeTOw was the weekend guest of
Miss Deluca and attended the pre-
wedding OartiaS Che (NHicC CarOv,yN
WIS one of Miss Deluca's brides
maids.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp has returned
home after a stay in the Milford
Memorial Hospital, and we are hop
ing she will soon be able to be out
among her friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Matlack cele-
brated their eighth wedding ami
versary on Saturday, June 26, with
family party at Trappe Pond.
There were guests from Delaware
and New Jersey present and all
enjoyed a fine day together.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vinyard of
Baltimore were Wednesday visit
Ors at his aunt's, Mrs. Ponder
Thomas.
Frank Armour is now making
his home at his sons home. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Armour at Easton,
Md.
Mrs. Wharton Houston and Mrs.
Herman Vinyard of town were
Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Elma
Thomas.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
Values to 17.s5

Now = you can have a dress by
the famous Carolyn Schnurer for
less than Sill! Cracklin' crisp cot
tons that wash dreamilyl Lovely
prints you'll adore all summer!
Full-skirted b re to p beauties
you'll live in. Scoop up a ward
robe f u | | of h e $ low-priced
charmers for your summer living!
Sizes 10 to l6 in group.
Benjamins = DRESSES - Second Floor
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
oLD ERIENDs

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - Up -
Paul Rice, an oil company en-
ployee, leaped from side Of a COM
mandeered truck and brought a
runaway horse to rein after a wild
chase through the city streets
Asked about his confident way with
horses, Rice said:
81 used to know a lot of them
when I lived in Tennessee"
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02
TIME TO PAY

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - (P -
County Assessor Robert Patton be-
lieves he has found way to open
the doors of county taxpayers who
refuse to allow township assessors
in. The household goods Of such a
taxpayer will be assessed at $500
considerably above the average as
sessment here.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

About Is million people in the
United States have some degree OF
hearing impairment according to
estimates of the American Hearing
Aid Association.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Of young to mature animals jump
ed TO approximately so per cent
EACH"
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-02

Clipping mey increase pasture
forage BY 70 10 20 percent in a mix
ture Of Iegumes and grasses.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Elizabeth Arden
Pays s55,6oO for
FooI She Foncies

NEWMARKET. Eng, Dec. Z
MANA, Gold haired Mrs,
Elizabeth NJ. Graham the Eliza
beth Arden Of beauty -prepara-
lions fameadmitted that she
fell In love- with q horse this
week, and 1t cost her $55, j 500 -
an all-time record at the New
market blood stock sales.
t And the horse. an unnamed
10-month-old foal has never
even run a race. But this didn't
matter to Mrs. Graham.
Sitting on q poWder-blue
shooting stick the very latest
thing In the sporting world she
iaexplained:
TT had that look in its eye,
When IL came up and nnzzled
me oh. 1t was wonderful |"
This sort of thing. It seems, 4
| nothing new to Mrs. Graham.
II always buy horses by the
look In their eyes" she said. u
leave the legs to the veterinary
peopie."
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Most Thuilond Troops
Will Leove Koreu
By sI,s Assoeioied Pres.

BANGKOK, Dec. S.-Thailand 8.
soon will withdraw nearly all its
armed forces from South Korea.
Premier P. Pibulty SonggraIn
said yesterday. He said only
about one army company would
remain out of 1000 troops.
Sources said the end of the
Korean War. plus deterioration
Of the Southeast Asian situation,
made the withdrawal necessary.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Lowe Works on Way
To improve Issuance i i
|0f Hackers Licences

District Director OF General
Administration Schuyler Lowe
said yesterday his Office will at
tempt to work out q smoother
system for issuance Of hackers
licenses.
| The District official said that
problem viii be included in q
current study Of criteria being
set up for cab drivers He viii
report Oh his fiiaiing to the Com
rnissioners within d month Mr..
Lowe said.
Al conference of traffic and po-
lice officials was held yesterday
with the Commissioners on what
Ii now considered q stunning
| arrangement Of license issuing
steps between the trafic and po-
lice departments:
| Present Setup.
The Department of Vehicles
and Traffic now takes applica-
tions for hackers, licenses. which
Iare renewable annually. The
Police Department investigates
the applicants Tor moral fitness
TO operate public vehicles and
gives examinations. The Traffic
Department handles the actual
issuance of the licenses.
One proposal made yesterday
was for o switch Of duties so
that the Traffic Department
would give the examinations and
the hack inspector. VINO is under
the Police Department. would is
sue the licenses. u +
Traffic Director George e.
Keneipp said the work Of issuing
the licenses to the city's ~, ,000-
Il, ,0O0 cab drivers interferes with
the other duties OF the driver
improvement section.
He said the department could
give the examinations in the reg
ular driver examination unit.
Hack Inspector Comments.
1t. Francis II. Dunn. hack in
spector, said that while his office
was not anxious for the extra re-
sponsibility Of issuing the licenses.
1t would like to be free Of the
load Of paper work tl1at must be
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Alboniu-Red Pact Signed

TOKYO. Dec. 8. lR.-Peiping
Radio said today Red China and
Communist Albania had signed
q trade agreement under which
China will give long term credits
to- Albania. The amounts in-
volyed were not given.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Needs Protection for Self.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (R. -
Charles Stamps loaded his .25-
caliber pistol when he thought
he heard a burglar in the house.
He was treated at o hospital for
q .25-caliber bullet wound In
his left foot.
Evening star., 1954-12-08

tions affecting cab drivers will be
studied by Mr.. Lowe in his sur
vey. He said one problem under.
study is the definition Of Whist
constitutes the good moral
lctaracter" required of o hacker.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Women, TO-, Has Mumps

WAUKON. Iowa, Dec. 8. R).-
Mrs, Mary Ann Healy. who was
1o2 years old last July |. has
the naumpS. .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
HOLLYWOOD.

dOLLY WCOD.
The j. Arthur Rank Co. Is buy
ing 100 or so movie theaters in
this country to showcase top
British movies. When they're
good they're very, very good. But
when they're bad, they're horrid.
Tony Quinn sold his Italian
rights in "The Street" for
$35, 900. When Tony made this
picture on a percentage and
without benefit of salary, his
wife told him he was crazy. The
movie won second prize at the
Venice film festival and Tony
should clear at least 100000 for
his share.
Deborah Kerr and Van john
son ran into censorship trouble
with their Graham Greene pic
ture, End of the Affair."" in
England. For a drinking scene
they couldn't use the word
tight" Gregory Peck has
another hit in "The Purple
Plain"
Joe Cotten-I've missed him
on the screen - reports, apart
from the reissue of Duel in the
Sum-" mo more pictures - but
I'm lining up some TV shows"
Producer Eddie Knopf assures
me that Mike Wilding does his
own dancing-with Leslie Caron
yet - in 1.-THE Glass Slipper. :"
1--WE had a double standing by,
but Mike was good enough to
dance himself"
John Ford, always the real
istic prankSter, substituted a real
blast for a firing scene in
"Mr. Roberts," and startled the
cast into fits. Jack Lennon
nearly dived over the side of the
ship. Ward Bond almost swal-
lowed his cigar. And Henry
FOnQa jumped three 1eeC OH the
deck. The picture is running
into a lot Of rain.
X X X X
I arrived on the set of 1.-THE
Seven Year Itch" while an actor
was blowing his lines. and Di-
rector Billy Wilder's patience
was wonderful to behold. I.
Billy Wilder, former sports re-
porter. had a great time in New
York with Yogi Berra, the Yam
kee catcher who has a part in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Hollywood Diary
Rank to Battle
In u s M0rket
In u. S. Market
By SheiIoh. Grohum

the picture with Monroe and
Ewell-even asked for his auto
graph-and with Joe Di Maggie,
who was afraid they WERE vast
ing time. Don't you want to
work." Joe asked Billy. "I'd
rather talk baseball with you,"
replied the ace director.
When Orson Welles did that
King Lear" spectacular on TV,
he couldn't remember his lines in
the mad scene, so spouted from
Richard the Third" and no
one seemed to notice it!
X X X X
When Pulitzer Prize Winner
Sidney Kingsley met Marilyn, he
was amazed at her intelligence.
why does every one always be-
lieve that blends are dumb?)
He told the Monroe he is writing
a play, "Lunatics and Lovers, +"
based on the Kinsey report and
he wants Marilyn for the lead.
And she wants to do it.
And Goth Century-Fox, which
is making Seven Year Itch" is
plugging Universal in the pic
ture. For one scene, Marilyn and
Tom Ewell see a movie, and the
marquee reads, "The Creature
From the Black Lagoon"-a
VI film.
Caught Terry Moore at lunch
and she is back from six weeks
of summer stock and was caught
in Hurricane Edna" I'm New
England we had to play by
candlelight and by the auto
lights from the car batteries. In
Chicago, I thought the world
was coming to an end. I never
heard a thunderstorm like that. :"
ReleaAed by MANA,