davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Aston WiIIMonoge
Dodgers Next Year

| BROOKLYN. Sept. 10 R.-
Walter Aston has been told hi
win manage the Dodgers again
in 1856.
Walter O'Malley. Dodger pres
ident. made the announcement
in an unofficial manner last
night at a victory party.
Introducing Aston, OMalley
said, I'VE have no doubts as to
who our manager will be next
year. Gentlemen, I give you Wal
ter Aston"
In reply, Alston said he'd be
happy to manage Brooklyn
again and would bring back the
same coaching staff.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Eagles Hottest
As NFL Teams
End Exhibitions

The National Football LaAgu,
wound up its exhibition seasor
over the week end with tn,
Philadelphia Eagles Just about
the hottest team in the 12-clut
circuit.
The Eagles whipped the Los
Angeles Rams, 1921. Saturday
for their sixth straight victory
Before the Rams they measured
Baltimore. Detroit. the Chicago
Bears. Green Bay and Pitts.
burgh.
Adrian Burk, who shares the
quarterback spot with Bobby
Thomason. pitched three SCORING
passes to Pete Pihos. veteran end
and another to Halfback Bobby
Walston. The Rams played
without their No. quarterback
Norm Van Brockiin. who ap.
|peared only in punting roles.
|. In other exhibition games, De-
|troit turned back the New York
Giants, 27-17; Baltimore Colts
whipped the Pittsburgh Steelers
44-17. and the Green Bay Pack
ers ended a four-game losing
streak at the expense Of the
Chicago Cardinals. 37-28.
Two touchdowns In the first
six minutes Of the third quarter
carried the Lions to their victory
Lew Carpenter slammed / yard
and Bill Sits 6 yards to erase a
1913 halftime deficit. Sits added
"a second touchdown in the las,
10 seconds of play.
All-America Alan Ameche from
Wisconsin and Royce Womble
each scored two touchdowns ir
the Colts one-sided triumph.
Tobin Rote fired touchdown
passes Of rs and 70 yards in the
final quarter to provide the Pack.
|ers with their margin Of victory
over the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Orioles to Release Gruy

| BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 (R.-
The Orioles have asked for waiv-
ers on Ted Gray. left-handed
pitcher. for the purpose of giving
him an unconditional release.
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Marines Show
in 1T
|WinOyer Xavier

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10 (spe-
[cial) - The Quantico Marines
apparently have come up with
another strong team similar to
last years which worked up q
|10-2 record.
The Marines combined good
|offense and defense In last
nights opening against Xavier.
winning. 2l-7, over q team they
beat by 27-o in last years first
game.
Halfback Gene Filipski, former
villanova All-America, was the
individual with q 61-yard scor-
ing jaunt on punt runback in
the FIRST quarter.
After Xavier had tied the game
at TT just 10 seconds before
halftime, the Marines went
ahead to stay by marching rs
yards with the second-half kick
on. Fred Franco. former Naval
Academy fullback, scored on q
l3-yard run. The third touch
down was registered by Tom
Hague of Ohio State on short
pass from Ted Keller Of RAM
dolph- Macon.
xavier's touchdown was scored
by Don st. John on q short
plunge.
0uantieo - TOT 721
Xavier - o 2 o o.
Quantico scorine--Touchdowns: Filip-
ski t61. punt retuln) Franco u3, run),
Hague g. pass from Keiler). Conyer.
Xavier scorine-,Fnuchdown ST. John
", plunse), Conversion: ST. John.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
Churches

Cleveland Lutheran High Schoo
is proud to announce its senior
play, "Quiet Everybody" October
9th and 2Sth at the school audi
torium, 264s Prospect ave. Curtain
time is S:15 p. m.
"Quiet Everybody" is three
act comedy about the Honey fam
lily. What with toads in the bath
tub, lions in the front yard, bug
happy professor, and delicious
lemon cream pies, they are not 8
typically American family.
Thursday evening, October 81
an interesting evening is promised
for members and guests of St
Philomena Guild. Mrs. Eugene Nc
Carthy will be the guest speaker
for the evening; her subject will
be "The Role of Catholic Women
in the World Today. The meeting
will be held in the Social Hall at
500 p. m, and will also include
reception of new members. Refresh
ments will be served.
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS-Tues-
day, November 1st will be con-
clude the current School of Mis-
sions at the East Cleveland Baptist
Church. The evening will start with
a supper, put on by the Woman's
Society of the Church. This is the
only prepared meal of the series.
The program for the evening is the
well known "Oglewanagi Dancers"
under the dictatorship of Don
Crockett. There will be an offering
this one night to help provide a
scholarship for an Indian Student
at Bacone College.
consequences Unlimited" will
be the sermon topic of Rev. Ros-
coe j. Varble next Sunday at the
10:45 a. m. worship service at the
Phillips A We nue. Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Philips
ave.
The Junior Choir will make its
first appearance of the season sing
ing as the offertory "My God and
King" by McCutchan. The Senior
Choir will present the anthem "On-
Ward Ye People" by Sibelius.
Infants will be baptized at this
service.
Warm clothing may be brought
to the church next Sunday or
earlier for the World Community
Day Packages for Peace" pro-
gram.
PoLIIcM ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

Wearing the costumes they will
don for their treat" collection
next Monday night, Peggy Green,
6, and Jimmy Gibbs, 6, of Rose
mont rd. are shown with Richard
Fox (center) of Wymore ave. as
they pose for the Leader photog-
rapher. The three will be one
of many teams of children whose
Halloween doorbell ringing next
Monday will mean food for chill
dren of many lands. The women
of East Cleveland Babtist Church
are sponsoring the UNICEF assist.
Each team of two children will
be accompanied by an older boy
or girl.
This Halloween the children of
the East Cleveland Baptist Church
are sharing their fun and their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

I "treats" with underprivileged chill
dren all over the world.
The coins they receive will mean
glasses of milk for a child in
Korea, bowls of rice for a child
in India, or medicine for a sick
child in Burma. Assisted countries
match the funds from UNICEF
in local goods and services. In
many of these countries UNICEF
initiated projects are now operat-
ing entirely on their own.
Who can help? The ghosts and
goblins from your neighboring
Baptist church, two in a team,
accompanied by an older church
school member who will rap on
the door of residents between
Euclid Terrace. Beersford to Lee.
When? Monday, October 31st at
Z p. m.
Identification Each child will
wear a UNICEF tag end carry a
cottage cheese containor bearing
q UNICEFF label. Later the car
tons will be opened by the sponsor,
the Women's Society of the Church
where the children will conclude
their evening with a party. It's
part of the Society's Christian
Social Relations activities.
When your doorbel rin~s if you
have your coins re2dy you will be
helping our children to bring
health, food, and happiness to "all
Worlds Children
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27
Afriea's Problems
The Same AS Ours,
Missionary Says

The rapid growth and industriali-
cation of cities, the deterioration
VI slums and the increase of crime
and juvenile delinquency were facts
of which Mrs. John A. Reuling of
Boston, Mass. was made vividly
conscious on her recent five months
visit to Africa. Mrs. Reuling will
speak at the Family Night pro-
gram and pot-luck supper to be
held at the East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church, Wednesday, Nov
ember End.
Mrs. Reuling, who was for four
teen years a Congregational Chris
tian missionary among the Bantu
under the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions, is
the wife of DR.. John A. Reuling,
Africa Secretary for the Ameri-
can Board.
Mrs. Reuling returned with a
feeling of great pride in the way
in which Africans have advanced
in self-support in their churches.
All the work at the local level in
the three missions she visited;
namely, South Africa, Southern
Rhodesia and Angola, is self-sup-
porting.
The need, however, for trained
African leadership is pressing, and
capital investments in central insti-
tutions for higher training in
leadership and the continuance of
missionary personnel from America
to work with the African leaders
is still the responsibility of the
churches of America, Mrs. Reuling
emphasizes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-27

PoIdIcAI ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Tod0y,s Schedules
! Stoae

Sfoqe.
ARENA-~colden Boy" 2:s0 and $50 pm.
SHuBERTGad mdings dark tonight, resumes tomorrow
Screen.
AMBAssADORIhe Silver Chalce": !. 345. $50 and s:2o
pm. VI. III
CAPITOL Deep IN NV Heart i:s5 Ais. and s:4o pm
Illicit mterludes 7S0. Ais. Sos 7:5o and go
pm.
coLuNBIA-Athena. lao. s:45. 5:45 75O and $50 pm.
DUPONT eRcneo and Juliet: l:20 Al 6:36 and 9:l5 pm
KETfHS~2OOO0 Leagues Under the Sea- 1890 2;5Q $40
7:35 and e:55 pm.
MasAsT hui nigh and Dry aso 4ao $40 and $50
sliver chaices i:4o AIS $50 and
ONTARIO RIM circus: 1880 $50 $50. 7so and
pAiAcEaTneres No business Like show business; l:5o
z.30, 7:iD and gss6 pm.
FLAYHOUSE-The Sign Of the Pagan y 2:ao. $40 $50
PIAzA-sThs DIGESTIVE ITO aso $50 Sis. and s4s
pm. 81
TRANs-IUx II a:5D ass s2s, $40 ana ss5 pm
WARNEra-~This Ii Cineramaa; lso. 430 ana $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Tulane Is Williams Broadway 7Tokeoff Point

entation, but Il must be put
into our language and form Of
life
So cowIes has carefully Ii.
beled THE Saint . musical
drama, the same tag he used
for Menotti's aThe Medium. "
The third show. "The Consul
never got . descriptive line.
Eskimo Broodwcy
Arctic Theater: Tom Pat
terson, guiding spirit Of the
Shakespearedh festival at
Stafford. Ontario. Is now ex-,
ploring 4 new frontier Of thea
ter-the Eskimo and indian
country Of Northern Canada.
This week his versatile Ca
madam Players. ! Ltd. after
winning kudos In Southern
Ontario with q touring nom
scenic production Of ehaws
st. joan" swing north to
visit u frontier communities
that have never seen live &C.
tors. First stop Is Moosonee.
Ontario.
To get the troupe Of eight
through. the backwoods rail.
road Is revising schedules.
Posters In each town. patter-
son reports. say performances
will begin at e o'clock or one
hour after the train arrives. "
In February the group heads
into It's first United States
tour with performances sched-
uled at Corning and Buffalo.
N. X, and Detroit. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
one-Actor FrogiIe operetto to Be Seen
On School Stage With Professional Casts

f,il italian ballet composer
who Elliott says Is here '.tak-
ing his first whack ct opera. !"
The tandem bin win later
head for New York. with per-
haps stops in Los Angeles and
elsewhere en- route.
What's In q name? Broad
way Producer Chandler C0Wles
is one man who doesn't 60
along with that line about b
rose by any other name.
At the moment. Cowlss Is
the happiest operative On the
street. having reaped an un-
qualified set of critical raves
this week for his presentation
Of Gian-C Carlo Menotti's 1.-THE
Saint OF Bleecker Street It's
the third straight Menotti niu-
steal opus that Cowies has pro-
duced.
Despite this. however, he ir1-
sists I'm q theatrical pro-
ducer. not an opera ifnpre-
sario.'
He adds: Opera Is q dirty
word with the general public
and rightly 50. It Identifies
an academic music form. with
foreign words and obsolete
situations. The musical form
Is the best for dramatic pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

at II. Is . longtime friend Of
athis little guy williams. He
began working on the present
project early last year, and
credits Mrs. Edward B. Ludwig.
head Of the New Orleans Opera
Guild. with the initial sugges-
ton for staging the shows
there. For not only Is New
Orleans the adopted home town
OF the playwright: one OF the
scripts relates the legendary
romance between Lord Byron
and q New Orleans darnsei.
All ! need Is an idea and /
can SNOWFALL It. short, dark
and dynamic Elliott smiles.
Because Tulane University's
Dixon Theater looked like an
>ideal showcase. Elliott recalls,
1t seemed only logical next to
invite the cooperation Of the
Tulane drama school.
He found DR.. John Hubbard,
the dean. willing and eager.
Now Hubbard Is q consu!tant
on the production. George
Hendrickson, art department
director. took over the set de-
signing: Carbon Burnham or
the music department is select
ing and rehearsing musicians:
students are assisting In the
construction Of scenery.
Reciprocating the ccmmu-
nity's participation, Williams
and Elliott are waving their
royalties during the tWo-week
New Orleans engagement.
That money. along with other
funds to be earTnarked out Of
later performances, win be
used to set up . scholarship
fund at Tulane.
The Williams scripts are di-
verse. One Is ~ wagons Pun
Of Cotton described as an
earthly comedy. IN which Maui
reen Stapleton and Anthony
Ross win play the leading
roles.
a FFuaiIe Operestc
The other ii Lord Bryon,s
Love Letter i fragile operetta
Of bygone romance. The mu-
steal score tor Williams libret-
10 has been composed by
Raffaelio ID Hsnfseld. d youth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
NEW YORK.

NEW L0ktkAs
The first big theatrical excite
nnent Of the New Year takes
place Ia New Orleans, 1900
miles from Broadway.
There, on January II. occur
the world premieres Of two
scripts by Pulitzer prize-wiil-
ming playwright Tennessee
williams. IT'S top drama news
because the cooperative enter
prise-a fusing Of hometown
enthusiasm and talent with
Broadway know-how ~. IS Q
novel departure In theatrical
productions.
Here is one answer to
theater lovers who complain
that too much Of the cOuntry's
dramatic effort Is concentrated
in the half-mile strip Of
Gothan's Great White Way.
Usually when d. show goes
out 81 town the New York proc
Queer moves into q community
with his own complete nom
local organizations" says New
York Producer James 8. Elliott.
.But this show We want TO
be & community enterprise.
And / think we're going to
show everybody that this sort
Of union Of q community and
Broadway can tap new theatri-
cal resources and be highly
stimulating.
Elliott who Is ~ and began
his Broadway producing career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Coming Attractions
lSfnnn

SHUBERT-Ruth Draper. starting January IL
NATIONAL-aThe Dark IS Light Enough with Katharine
Cornell and Tyrone Power. starting January "a
day
Screen
AkEBASSADOR-sYoung ct Heart with Doris Day and
Frank Snatra, starting Saturday
CAPITOL-"Creen Fire. with Grace Kelly.
COLONY-'The Big Day. with Jacques Tatt
CCLUBIA-Cy Vengeance. with Mark Stevens and Martha
Flyer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ridge"
LTTIEAn Quiet the Western Front with Lew Ayres
PLAZA Tonght's the Might with Barry Fitzgerald
AkacARTHURTh Little Kidnapers with Jean Anderson
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1t Heart with Doris Day and
Frank SnAtfa. starting Saturday.
ONTARIO This Is Paris" with Tony Curtis and Gloria
De Haven.
PALAcEvsa Cruz. with BMt lancaster and cary Cooper.
rIAxA--T cnShts the Nghtr with Barry Flfzgerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Alun Lodd Cont Act, But Who Cores

time he was making 3 tense
scene IN q thriller. AZ he
slowly turned the key In q
lock, an assailant crept up be-
hind him, pulled . dagger out
Of . scabbard. making 8 noise
IN the process. Ladd turned
slowly around without q
change IN expression although
he was looking right 1t .
poised dagger.
Alan. know some fear, for
heavens sakel" shouted the
director.
Laid turned around slowly.
faced the director and replied:
i've been d TOP star for is
years and never had 70 show
fear yet. \
r. gsHe showed no fear
and the picture made d mint.
Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
The Passing Show
The Posing Show
SIS Dromoond Film HighIiqhts Were Pretty High

It seemed q good idea 70
take . look ct how 1854
started.
SO. We went to the flie Of
Q years drama pages which
is kept In the lower drawer Of
the green metal cabinet In
Harry MacArthur's Office.
Well. it turned out that
January last year had q mel
anchoIy beginning. The first
sentence in the first column
began with q conditional
clause, "If you would like 10
start the new year on d banal
note. /. But 1t was not q
bad year despite It's low take
on. It was not even . bad
January.
The month was barely q
week old when Thornton
Wilder turned up. q quick flip
OF the files shows. He came
into the drama department
to say hello. remained q half
hour during which he covered
the theater from the first pro-
duction Of Twelfth Night" to
his own unfinished The Eni-
porium.D
he Had d Plan
what are you going to do
now?" this correspondent got
q chance to ask as Mr.. Wilder
whisked out the door.
Going back to New Haven
and finish that play the
most brisk Of living play
wrigilts said. g
Nothing came Of 1t, however,
and the next one knew Of Mr..
w. he was IN Europe. busy with
3 hundred things. none Of
them his diminished play.
Then came T. S. Efiot's THE
CONFIDENTIAL. Clerk. q quite
unexciting T. s. Eliot play but
still one that brought Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Year Started 'BonolIy, The stor suid,
But II Picked Up d Lot Of Momentum
By JOY cormody

modelling Of the Metropolitan
Theater.
April had q variety Of higll-
lights. One Of these was
among the years most hilari-
GUS lines. Danny Hayes In
Knock on Wood" In response
to the question: Did YOU see
the Himalayas. Loved him,
HATED her." Kaye replied.
It was also the month that
brought Betty Hutton'S one
woman show to the Capitol
Theater. . dull version Of the
prize play. Picnic" to the
National, and Japan,s Kabuki
dancers to the same theater. :
May saw the opening Of
South Pacif1c's' summers
long run ct the National,
brought the popular horror,
THE French Line to the
Trans-Lux, and three very
good pictures to town under
the titles Zone Summer Of
Happiness, " Executive Suite"
and dial M for Murder
The Great Outdoors
Outdoor entertainment came
In June. its highlight the
opening Of Carter Barron Am
phitheater In Rock Greek Park
with The Mikado's launching
. summer Of popular and
varied productions III the big
outdoor bowl. Olney opened
its summer season. too, with
. June I production Of 1.-THE
Cocktail Party and Arena
Stage went into It's summer
long run Of the farce, Room
Service"
july was notable Tor Ballet
Theater's instantly popular 49,
day run at the Antphitheater;
Clney,s first real squirt with
four weeks Of Venus OBJ
served. 7 starring Margaret
Phillips; the Jose Greco
dancers at Rock Creek and
the appearance Of such pic
lures as. Man With q Million
and Beauties Of the Night"
In August, Carter Barron
hit its seasons peak with rThe
Golden Apple, Z Olney found It's
second huge hit Of the sum-
mer In '.Hearthreak House"
and Iva Withers gave her huge
local following something to
shout about when she took
over the lead Of South Pacific"
for its final week at the Ma
tional.
Came September
Two plays. neither notably
exciting, .sAlI Summer Long
and saint Joan" with Jean
Arthur. launched the Nationals
new season in September. Yet
the months most notable en-
tertainrnent items were the
OPENINGS of such movies as
ssOn thu Waterfront Y ''Ee&r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

window and "The Earrings
Of Mime. De"
Apart from the exciting
'.Ballets Espagnols' at the Ma
tional October was another
month dominated principally
by q series Of popular illins.
among them aSabrina. "A
Star IS Born .Mr. Hulot's
Holiday and "White Christ
mas
November opened with Cath
Ole University's lively produc-
duction OF "Volpone, went
into . lull for q couple Of
weeks 50 far as live drama
was concerned and then spurt-
ed into the seasons busiest
new play period. on the 10th
came simultaneous openings
Of "The Bad Seed and Tea
and sympathy. and the fol-
lowing week saw THE Flower
ing Peachs ut the Shubert and
Jennifer Jones in Portrait Of
q Lady at the National.
It was also the month Deb
orAh Kerr came to town for
q near-record week at the
National, IN which Lionel Bar
rymore died, and which saw
the opening OF such film hits
as Bread, Love and Dreams. "
The Barefoot COntessa" and
.UgetSli." Social highligllt:
Cinerama's 1irst birthday party
on November 9.
December. normally ! month
to let 60 BY default to Christ
mas shopping. was distin-
guished BY the openings Of q
brilliant Richard III" at
Catholic University, . tri-
umphant Wonderful Town"
at the National and 3 hor-
rendous Getting Gertie's
Garter" at the Shubert. 1t
also brought q slew Of year.
end films, the most notable Of
them Romeo and Juliet and
10000 Leagues Under the
Sea-"
Nextl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

Joan Greenwood TO town. Miss
Greenwood is the diminutive
English actress with that ma
jestic bass voice which. along
with her keen-mind edness.
made her d memorable girl to
talk with.
January also brought the
James Stewards. he disn1ayed
that q man could not keep his
shirts llnstarched by even the
most well-meaning laundries.
It is always nice to see the
Stewards and Just as charming.
It turned out. TO meet Jimmy's
father. They all came to town
for Q big screening Of The
Glenn Miller Story. which
opened IN February and turned
out to be the entertainment
highlight Of that always abrupt
month. The other big pic
ture Of the month was Com
quest OF Everest
March got of to q lively
start with MY Three Angels"
ut the Shubert but in spite
Of the fact Of its being "Thea-
ter Month" 1t was not other-
wise very lively. legitimately
speaking. The only other
major attraction was the first
appearance here Of Roland
Petit's '.Bailets des Paris"
with the Incompatible Col
lette Marchand. The month
also brought the movie Act Of
Love- and its French girl star.
Danny Robin. to town and
otherwise distinguished itself
by seeing the extensive re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

Hnr.rYWon

dkJlxkH WOOD
Here's . story about Alan
Laid that illustrates the diff
ference between q screen per-
sonality and q dramatic actor.
To those who live in upper
Afghanistan and may not have
heard. q personality Is one
who. with the help Of 3 few
mannerisms and facial express
sionS. can stay q top star for
many years just " playing
himself. Ladd and Gary
Cooper are prime examples.
A dramatic actor plays the
role instead Of himself Fredric
March, william Holden and
the late Walter Huston are the
best examples.
The IAdd STORY soncerns the