davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Continued From Page E.,

COntlnueo rtOH dsC e.
where he noticed a new play
was opening, he applied at the
boxoffice.
A man in the lobby asked
Guinness why. as an actor, he
chose the boxofflce.
Because ! can't get work at
the stage door," the actor an
swered softly.
Naturally. the man hap
pened to be the producer and
the ingenious Guinness got
work. Prophetically. that first
Job called for him to play a
Chinese coolie in Act One:
a French pirate in Act Two
and a British sailor in Act
Three.
With the Old Vic
His next part was the wolf
In "Noah," q production OF
Gielgud's repertory company.
He worked more for Gielgud
and later for Laurence Olivier
in the Old Vic Company.
After his wartime years as
commander of an escort ship.
he wrote a screen adoption Of
Dickens Great Expectations"
He starred in that too to make
his screen debut in 1916. Next
came Fagin in "Oliver Twist"
And from the. two Dickens
roles came Kind Hearts and
Coronets." made in 1948. This
vas the picture that estab-
lished Guinness amazing YER
satility and made him an in
ternational celebrity. It was
a British satire on murder in
which the murderer did away
with all the heirs. all Of whom
looked like Guinness, In fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Kind Hearts Established
Alec Guinness Over Here

they all were Guinness. He
played eight different roles in
the film, both male and fe.
male.
That film is now making the
rounds of television, as are
several others Of his earlier
works. The ABC-Tv network.
which has shown some GUM
ness films. reports that the re-
Spouse from the hinterlands
has been greater than any
other films.
Plays Mindzenty
His latest picture is "The
Prisoner" a thinly-veiled &C
count of the Imprisonment OF
Cardinal Mindzenty. Guinness
plays the cardinal.
This is quite GRIM" he
confesses.
Guinness will do lots more
comedy. In fact. "The Swan"
is sophisticated Guinness COM
edy at its best, If a showing OF
rushes is any indication. But
he will do serious work too,
PROBABLY more Shakespeare.
In two of his movies, notably
Captains Paradise" he has
portrayed the romantic side
of middle age. But he says that
is coincidental. not intention.
Good Heavens! I'm middle
aged but not romantic"
He loves Americans as they
apparently love him.
Critically" he says. my
pictures have been much bet
ter received here than in Eng
land. I've had some dreadful
notices on some Of my movies
in England only to have Amer
lean critics rave about them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

hearsals, saying that when the
chips were down he'd make the
supreme sacrifice. Then the
chips went down. So did the
hero. White faced. he took two
steps toward his love and be-
came violently i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
GRAHAM
Continued From Page e.

Continued From Page E.
and williams went after her
for the movie in 1854.
Director Mann calls her an
unashamed emotionalist a
woman with an animal in
stinct for what is right for her.
Her authenticity" is a fetish;
if she doesn't feel right. lit is
false-it is not Magnani." says
Anna.
Magnani not only surprised
Hollywood with her all-stops-
out acting, but with her per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
COMING UP: MORE SATIRE

Another week of Gilbert and Sullivan as handsomely
done by the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company is on tap
at the National Theater. The bewigged Briton here
is John Reed, playing the Learned Judge in Trial
by Jury" which will share the bill with Inns.
Pinafore" tomorrow through Wednesday night "The
Pirates of Penzance" will start Thursday play
through Saturday night to conclude the troupe's
Washington visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Tenn, N. Y. and N. j., Me. and
Mo. Ind. and Md. Ut. and Vt.
IF you pass out any more
advice. especially to the PEN
pushers using post Office pens
%. please tell them to take
an extra second or two and
write the entire address
PLAINLY. Better still,
print it in simple letters.
Pennsylvania should always
be Penna.. so that even the
most myopic mail clerk will
have no excuse for sending your
letter to some town in Tennes-
see. Iowa, Utah, and the other
short names should always be
spelled in full.
But above all. tell EN- TO
write or print the entire adj
dress P-L-A-I-N-L-Y"
This is timely advice for all
q Us who will very shortly be
floodiua the mails with our
Christmas packages and mes
sageS
| should also like to add these
additional pointers:
/. If you must use q sigma
turl that looks Ike several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
A WORD
TO THE WISE
Nj AND LOIS
JOHNNY HAZARD
By MRS. PRANK COLBY

A postman from Dallas. Tex,
is today's guest columnist. He
writes:
In behalf Of all postal work.
ers. thanks for urging people
not TO use City in addressing
envelopes and packages. AS a
frenzied railway postal clerk.
! know that people would never
use City II they could realize
how often 1t causes letters TO
90 astray.
Also. II people could stand
just one tour Of duty asserting
letters IN a bouncing ard sway
inp mai car. l am sure that
they would swear of abbgeyia-
tions Of State names forever.
"A few hours Of reading the
wayerins hen-track handwriting
OF the average writer would
teach one that Va. Ia. Pa, La.
and even Ca, can look wonder
oVSly alike. IS can Penn. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

super imposed fever charts,
please print or type your name
legibly underneath.
2, In placing your name and
address on return coupons, or
der blanks. ETC., print. not
write, and print 1t P-L-A-I-N-
Ley.
3. Never address an envelope,
card, or package in pencil. It
smudges too easily, and usually
becomes illegible.
4. Always place your fun
name and correct return ad-
dress on everything you send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Answers to Our Presidents

President Willard Fillmore's
letter of November 10, 1852, to
the Emperor of Japan was taken
by Commodore Matthew c. Perry
on his famous mission to open
Japan to the West. (Thanks.
B. b.
2-The late Justice BrandeiS
was born in Louisville, KY, on
November 10, 1856, and was APP
pointed an associate justice of
the Supreme Court in 1916 by
President Woodrow Wilson.
3-Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
was born in Boone, Iowa, on No
Ivember IA, 1896. while Grover
Cleveland was President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Just 100 Charles Dickens book about the little
English boy David Coppred published In the story Of Day.
IDS unhappy childhood and later happiness writer Dickens
told much of his life.
The brightest spots in Davids life his visits the
home OF his first Clara Peggoy Her brother Dan
fisherman and he lived the shore in old barge 1t had
matched roof a chimney windows and door,
Use to color this picture paste
cardboard Cut out the parts carefully Cut the slit along the front
OF Davd jacket slip the into the slot and
1t with brass fastener through the holes indicated.
Then David starsh into his basket Fold back the
end at the right the dotted line and the picture will stand
This idea first from Helen Stewart Yellow Springs.
Ohio.
violet
in Wonderland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

through the mail. Otherwise
your letter, card, or package
may end UP at the dead-letter
office.
Distributed By MeHaueht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Field Of b Expected
In San Juan Tomorrow

He'll carry high weight of 1875
pounds, including his regular
rider, Eric Guerin. The weight
should be no problem for the
6-year-old successor to Wander
bits last famous horse. Native
Dancer.
Racing Secretary Jimmy Kill
roe, in effect, rated Travis M.
Kerr's Bobby Brocato the next
main threat off his victory in
the Santa Anita Handicap at a
mile and one-quarter. He gave
Bobby Brocato 1874 pounds, and
George Taniguchi is the rider.
Eddie Arcaro has won more
stakes than any other rider at
the meeting and will be aboard
Harry M. Warmers Honeys Alibi.
Honeys Alibi has been knock
ing at the door this winter in
stakes engagements, but has
only narrow misses to show thus
far.
Willie Shoemaker elected to
ride Blue Volt, who merited III
pounds. Blue, Volt. racing for
the Altandor Stable, is a grass
course specialist, with two stakes
to his credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Andrews Opposes
.RosIyn Five Tonight
For Tourney Title

HAMPSTEAD, Long Island,
Mar. 9 (SpeciaD Andrews Air
Force Base gets another crack
at Roslyn ALB tonight in the
finals Of the Northeast Air Force
Conference basketball tourna-
ment at Mitchell ALB.
The Rockets, who reached the
finals with an 1919 victory over
Sampson last night, suffered
their only defeat in three years
in these playoffs at the hands of
Roslyn Wednesday night.
RoSlyn, winner of nine games
in a row for a 30-5 record, can
end this double-elimination tour
Iney with a victory tonight at
Is o'clock. Andrews must sweep
two straight from Roslyn in
order to repeat as champion.
Last night Sampson tied the
score at 1915 with three min
|utes to go, only to see Andrews
Cliff Hagan pump in five straight
points and nine of the Rockets
final Ia. Hagan and Dick Prater
of Sampson shared high scoring
honorS with Is points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 9 up.
"A field OF around Is candi-
dates, including Social Outcast,
Alfred Vanderbilt's stretch run
ner, shaped up today for the
500. 000-added San Juan Cap
istrano Handicap as Santa
Anita brings its 10Th winter
meeting to a close tomorrow.
The probable field, in addi-
ton to Social Outcast. includes
Bobby Brocato. Alidon, Blue
Volt, Mister Gus, Honeys Alibi,
Trackmaster, Lychnus, Mano-
tick, Mintaka, Our Betters, AL
lied and Nearque II.
This long Ia mile gallop over
Santa Anita's Canine Real
grass course again promises a
thrill for more than $4,000 get
away day race fans.
Vanderbilt's trainer, Bill Win
frey, air-shipped Social Outcast
here on quick notice, aiming at
two 100000 races. Social Out
cast missed out in the first, the
Santa Anita Handicap, two
weeks ago, but is a solid threat
in the San Juan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
II Horses Die
In Sunshine Fire

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 8 (P.-
Seventeen race horses died in a
fire at the Sunshine Park track
last night. the second such fire
In 81 months. with a total loss
estimated at $685. 500.
The fire broke out about 8
pm. and quickly destroyed a
300-foot barn which housed 80
to IS horses. Fifteen carcasses
were found in the ashes and two
others were so badly burned they
had to be destroyed.
Two other horses which es-
capped onto a nearby highway
were injured when struck by
automobiles and may have to be
destroyed.
w. Frank Hobbs. Tampa at
torney and president of the
track, said the fire apparently
started in tack room. He es-
timated the thoroughbreds were
worth $4,000 each and the barn
was worth $4,000.
"A similar fire broke out at the
track on December 10. 1858.
when II horses were destroyed
Twice in recent months dyna-
mite blasts have damaged the
plant. but it was not in opera.
ton either time.
Sunshine Park ends a So day
race meeting Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Deune Bemun Off
For Florida Golf

Deane Beman, the teen-age
sensation of District golf last
year, today is en- route to Flor
ida where he will defend hi:
South Florida Amateur title at
Palm Beach next week, and play
in the Miami Beach Open the
following week
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
High student became the first
junior golfer to win the South
Florida championship last year.
The tournament will be played
at Palm Beach Country Club,
starting Monday with a qualify
ing round.
Young Beman also won the
Schoolboy Championship, Dis
trict Junior, the Bethesda Club
title and the Columbia Member
Guest with John Harding. in ad-
'dition to qualifying for the Ma
tional Open last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Mar.
(SpeciaD. - With nine repre-
sentatives in a sparkling field OF
80. Washington was favored to
retain the title as the second
annual National. All-Star Duck
pin, Match-Game Championship
opened this afternoon at the
Candee Bowling Arena.
Eight games in the matinee
and eight tonight will constitute
a qualifying test, with the top
eight to carry on in the round
robin finals tomorrow and Sun
day. Head-to-head matches will
be at four games, instead OF
three as last year.
Defending the title is Frank
Micalizzi Of Silver Spring, Md,
who scored a signal victory when
the classic was inaugurated last
spring at Colonial Village in
Arlington. Va.
Also shooting for the Wash
ington area will be southpaw
Jack Barley, former District
match-game champion; Jack
Brown. a 41-year-old soldier who
surprised with a high finish in the
qualifying test; Ell Geib. At, one
of the few duckpinners to roll
two zoos; John Mandes, 40,
a strong contender for the Dis
trict Major League champion
ship; Billy Mischou, former
District match-game champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Quore Times Again
LAintree EuYorite

LONDON, Mar. 9 (P.-Quare
Times, back in training after a
foot injury. has ousted Sundew
las betting favorite for the Grand
National steeplechase at Aintree
March "a.
Quare Times, last years win
Iner. was listed at 5-to-2 at last
nights callover OF Britain's top
|bookmakers. A few days ago the
bookies refused to offer odds on
Quare Times because of his
bruised foot. Trainer Vincent
lO'Brien announced Wednesday
the 10-year-old gelding was fit
again.
Queen Mother Elizabeth's
Devon Loeb Joined Sundew as
joint second choice for the race
lof 4 miles, 856 yards, over 80
tough obstacles. Both were rated
lat 100-to-8. Previously Devon
Loeb was 100-to-6. while Sundew
was favored at 100-to-9.
Devon Loeb gained hackers
after fine showing in the 8. mile
National Hunt Handicap steeple-
chase at Cheltenham Wednesday.
He finished third after making
up a lot Of ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Toni SaiIer Suffers
First Loss in 2 Years

SESTRIERE, Italy, Mar. 9 (P).
The famed Toni Sailer of Aus
tria, triple Olympic medalist,
lost his first race in two years
today when a fellow country
man, Andreas Molterer. truck
driver, captured the mems down.
hill championship in the Arlberg
Kandahar skiing tournament.
Molterer's time was 1923 as
Sailer, out of condition, finished
out Of the top ten.
Carla Marchelli of Italy upset
Madeleine Berthod of Switzer-
land, the Olympic champion, in
the women's downhill race, timed
in 2:18.3. Miss Berthod was sec
ond in 2::19.9.
Americans, still plagued by the
jinx that followed them in the
Winter Olympics at Cortina,
finished out of the running in
both competitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
40 CYO Quintets
Reach PIuyoffs

After three months of regular
season play. 40 girls and boys
CYO basketball teams have
earned their way to the cham
pionship playoffs which begin
tomorrow in six classes.
Finals in all divisions will be
held a week from Sunday at
Catholic University. Champions
in every division but Midget
Boys will represent the Wash
ington CYO in the Middle At
lantic tournament in Baltimore
March "a. The schedule:
TOMORROW
Midget Boys quarter finals at Lourde
M AnnS VS. H 81 Psm Tie IL saa am
II; st.. Thomas VS.. st, Ambrose No, /
noon: Queen of Peace VS.. Lourdes. / p m
Junior Boys ouarter,finals at DeMathi
st, Anthony's vs.. st. AIMS, pm:
James VS.: st. Michaels, 4; Lourdes VS.
St. Martins, 8.
SUNDAY
intermediate Boys quarter-inals a
CATHOLIC U.-st. Bernard's VS.. st
Martins, / pm; St Ambrose VS.. BLESSED
Sacrament, 2; 81; Michael's VS.. st
Senior Boys seminnals at CU-Blessec
Sacrament VS.. st. Augustine's. A pm.
Nativity vs. Holy Comforter, 3.
Junior Girls auarter-flnals at St
Anns-St. Martins vs.. Campus noon
St, AIMS VS.. st, Ambrose, i pm; st
st. Michaers VS.. Lourdes. 4.
intermediate Girls quarter finals al
st. Ann's-BlesSed Sacrament VS.
Lourdes, 8 pm. st. Peters VS.. st
Dominie's, 5.
TUESDAY
Midget Boys semifinals at Lourdes.
and pm.
Junior Boys semifinals at Catholic
u, and z pm.
intermediate Boys semifnals at Gu
and pm.
THURSDAY
Junior Girls semifinals at St. AIMS,
8 and pm.
AIMS, 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Louis Learns to WrestIe,
Shows Here Next Fridoy

Joe Louis, former heavyweight
boxing champion who recently
admitted he wasn't wrestling be-
cause he didn't know how. ap-
parently has learned.
Anyway, Louis Is going to
wrestle for Promoter Ray Fabi-
ami and will make his debut at
Uline Arena q week from tonight.
His opponent will be Cowboy
Rocky Lee, a 300-pounder who
has been appearing here regu-
larly under the Fabiani banner.
Louis has been working around
the Fabiani circuit as a referee,
but apparently has been attract
ed to a more active role by the
money involved. Just how much
money is at stake hasn't been
announced, but in a press con-
ference here a month or so ago.
the former champion said he had
been offered as much as 500, 900
for a years wrestling tour.
1t was on the occasion of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Mat Show Draws
Overflow Crowd

The recently inaugurated tele-
vision series Of wrestling matches
at Capitol Arena is helping at
tendance there, not hurting it,
according to Promoter Vince Nc
Mahon.
Many would = be customers
were turned away last night,
when Red Bastien defeated Ali
Pasha in the main event. This
was a return match, and Nc
Mahon credits the overflow
turnout to the fact that the same
two men had worked the week
before on television in an excit-
ing match that ended in a nc
contest" decision.
In the other matches last
might, Carl Engstrom pinned
Jack Wentworth, and the team
of Doc and Mike Gallagher de-
feated the combine of Jimmy
LaRock and French Roy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

press conference that Louis ad-
mitted that he didn't know how
to wrestle. 1t was a somewhat
wistful admission. because the
subject at the time was how
much money the good wrestlers
we're making, and Louis was, and
is, in need of money.
The former heavyweight cham
pion' is known to be bit behind
in his income tax payments, so
far behind in fact, that 1t doesn't
seem possible for him ever to
catch up.
Since then, Fabiani has out
lined a wrestling program to
Louis, and Joe has changed his
mind about his inability to
wrestle. Fabiani. in announcing
the switch, says that Louis now
is convinced he can do well.
both financially and COMPETE
lively, in the wrestling game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Mcclellan Named
Pro at New Club

Hugh Mcclellan, a professional
golfer in the Middle Atlantic
area since he came from Scot
land in 1880, is the pro at the
new Prospect Hills Country Club
Prospect Hills, in Prince
Georges County, expects to open
early in May. The announce
ment of McLellan's appointment
was made yesterday by Terrill
Brazelton, the club owner,
Brazelton said there were about
80 applicants for the job.
Mcclellan is rated by his fell
low professionals as both an ex-
cellent teacher and player. Cur
rently he is a teaching pro at
the Country Club of Maryland
Among the other clubs he has
been connected with during his
career in this area are Bonnie
View, Old Dominion, Gibson
Island and Army Chemical Cen
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Navy Mutmen at Lehiqh
For Eastern Tourney

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Mar. 8 Up.
The SD annual Eastern Inter-
collegiate Wrestling Association
championships open in the Le-
high University gymnasium to-
day with Pitt favored to win its
third straight team title
The only threat to the &c.
Tending Panthers is Penn State
but rated an outside chance to
crash through are Navy. Prince
ton, Lehigh and Syracuse.
A total of 1913 wrestlers are
entered in the two days of COM
petition that begins with pre-
liminary events this afternoon
The quarter-f finals will be held
tonight, with the semifinals and
finals tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Mrs. Click Meets
Mary Pat Jansen

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Mar
e(P.-Medalist Wanda Sanches
who took up golf only two years
ago, faced Shelia Moss Of San
Bernardino. Calf. in today's
semifinals Of the Florida East
Coast women's tournament.
Mrs. Maurice Click Of Balti-
more and Mary Pat Jansen OF
Charlottesville, Va. were paired
III the other match.
Miss Sanches, from Baton
Rouge, La. yesterday defeated
Mrs Phyllis Semple of Sewick-
ley, Pa, and 3.
Mrs. Click eliminated Kathy
Newton of Cleveland. 5 and 4;
Miss Moss ousted Beverly Gam
mon of ST. Paul. 4 and 3, and
Miss Jansen defeated Marga-
ret Crakas of Amsterdam, N. "a
8 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09
Lions 10 Meet
Rarnb|ers Here
|InLeagueFinaIe

The Lions close out their reg
ular Eastern Hockey League
season against the philadelphia
|Ramblers at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Uline Arena, still holding a
slim chance of tieing the Clinton
Comets for second place.
It won't make much difference
in the playoffs, because the sec
ond and third place teams play
each other in the opening best
|of-five series, while New Haven
mo. ID plays Johnstown (No. ~,
However, it could make a diff
ference in the site of the first
two playoff games Tuesday and
Thursday nights. The first two
f1nishers-New Haven and Gin
ton at this point-were given
the first two games at home.
The Lions can tie the Comets
oy whipping the Ramblers to-
morrow night while Baltimore
upsets Clinton in Clinton.
Fern LaPointe has been the
big gun this season for the Lions
with total of 80 points on 81
goals and SO assists. Player
Coach Stan Warecki has 80 each
for a total Of rs, good for sec
ond place, while Joe Formica
and Dan Morgan each have IS
points.
Best of the rockies has been
Steve Smith, fifth-leading scorer
with 81 points. Dave Lucas has
spent the most time in the pen
atty box-12o minutes, or the
equivalent of two full games.
Lucas, Formica, Doug Orvis and
Ross Kelly have played in all
the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-09

and a member of the exclusive
800 Club" with a 504 set; Billy
Moore, who won the News 30
Game Elimination which served
as a qualifying test for the Ma
tional; Gerald Stair, winner of a
number of tournaments, and
Norman Titus, youngest in the
group, at "a and apparently
headed for the duckpin heights.
Titus recently transferred to
Buena Vista, Va, by the finance
company that employs him, has
been granted leave for the tour
nament.
The contestants hail from
eight duckpin areas. All are sur
vivors of stiff preliminaries. In
la stern test of stamina as well
as skill, they win go for a top
prize of $3.50 plus a trophy. pre-
scented by the sponsoring Bowl
ing Proprietors Association of
America.
u Il u
In Washington, the duckpin-
ners are focusing on the 26th
annual Anacostia Spillway
Handicap starting at 2 pm. SUM-
day, with top prizes of $3.50, $50
and $40. The entry fee for the
six-game event is Sc, with two
thirds handicaps based on a
scratch of 1870.
A few of the Washington stars
are expected to compete in the
Maryland Open Sunday
at the FINLAND and New Essex
Bowling. Centers in Baltimore.
It's rolled in seven and eight
game blocks.
II 4 4
On championship Bowling"
the WMAL-TV regular tenpin
feature at $50 pm. tomorrow,
it will be Joe Kristof against
Don Carter, the former national
all-star match-game champion.
In 272 games rolled in the all
star. Carter has average 205-51.