davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

Thanksgiving Day in the BIAS.
ket Bowl" and won. 1870.
In its ll-year history, Mont
gomery placed IS players on the
Junior All-America football
team. Hal Sterling, former
MONTGOMERY Blair High star
was one Of the halfbacks on the
select team this year. He is
playing in the East West Junior
College All-America game to-
day at jackson. Miss.
Rubini. a former star foot
ball and baseball player and a
boxer at Wisconsin. was an as
sistant coach at Maryland when
Clark Shaughnessy handled the
Terps.
Coming to Montgomery In
l947. Rubini organized the ath-
letic department and coached
in addition TO football, basket
ball and baseball and intra-
mural boxing.
A lieutenant in the Navy in
World War II and for eight
months athletic director al
Great Lakes. Rubini lives al
SO07 Elton road. Silver Spring
with his wife. two daughters
and son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
IWestbrior Women
Name Committees

Westbriar Country Club IL
West Vienna. Va, has chosen
its women's golf committee fol
the coming year with Mrs. Rob.
ert Rion as chairman.
Other committee posts are,
Mrs. James Davis. co-chair.
man: Mrs. Robert Booth, sec.
Rotary treasurer; Mrs. Leah B
Franklin. publicity: Mrs. Fores,
Degner and Mrs. Warren Irons
handicaps: Mrs. Oscar Hammer
and Mrs. Paul Armstrong, So
cial; Mrs. John w. Paxton and
Mrs. Degner. rules. and Mrs
Paxton. Mrs. r. p. Wright, Mrs
Raphael O'Malley, Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Coleman Cook, tour
naments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Logarf Moves
Step Closer 10
Weller Title

CLEVELAND. Dec. 7 R.--
Isaac Logart. the top-ranked
welterweight contender was q
step closer TO the title today
and ready TO fight anyone to
gain the championship.
The ~ year old Cuban
scored q unanimous decision
over 0aspar ortega Of Mexico
at the Cleveland Arena last
night in the first Of q series
OF Exclamation bouts for the
i47-pound crown. which was
relinquished by Carmen Basilio
last summer after he won the
Middleweight title from Sugar
Ray Robinson. Logart weighed
las pounds. Orteea l4Sh.
The i2-round televised fight
was witnessed by 6.3i4 fans,
who paid q total Of t34.oo0.
Logart's victory evened his
score with Ortega, %. a full
blooded Indian who had won
split decisions In their last two
encounters. The Cuban won
their first bout. also by
unanimous decision.
Judge Herb williams scored
last nights bout 56-54. Judge
Bill Tomson. $3.50, and Ref
cree Mike Minnich. $3.50. The
Associated Press card had Lo-
CART In front. 57-52.
Logart said in his dressing
room following the tight that
he would meet anyone desig-
mated for the championship and
said he hoped the bout would
be in Cleveland.
Happy Rodriguez. Oretga's
manager. agreed that his tighter
lost. but added that he was not
too disappointed because. after
F, all. Oretga Is the youngest Of
the welterweight contenders
and viii get another chance. "
Logart's victory was his SD
against 7 losses and s draws.
ortega's record Is now 42-i0-i.
Others In the six-man well
terweight elimination tourna-
ment are Virgil Atkins Of st.
Louis. Vince Martinez Of Pater-
son. N. j.: OIL Turner Of Phila-
delphia, and George Barnes of
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
ACC Club to Hear Totum,
MocC orthy at Fete Tonight

The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence Club. following the pat
tern Of other sports organiza-
tons. gets into the banquet
business tonight with its first
awards dinner. at 8 O'Clock in
the Willard Hotels Crystal
Room.
DR.. Shane MacCarthy. chair
man Of President Eisenhower's
Council on Youth Fitness. and
Coach Jim Tatum Of North
Carolina will share the speak
er's rostrum. when Morrie Sic
gel Is not discharging his du-
ties as POSTMASTER.
Representing ofncial WASH
ington. besides DR.. MacCarthy,
will be Secretary Of the In
terror Seaton, who will present
trophies to Coach Earle Ed
wards and Halfback Dick
Christy Of North Carolina
State as outstanding coach and
back of 1857 in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Other trophies viii go to End
Ed Cooke Of Maryland. chosen
the ACES outstanding line
man, and to Duke University.
picked as the outstanding con-
ference football team. Accept
ing for Duke in the absence Of
Coach Bill Murray will be Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
II SchooIboy Grid Stors Win
Awards at Pigskin Club Fete

Of Kowalczyk. and Sonny
Grandelius. Michigan States
assistant coach, accepted the
Charles B. Fisher and Charles
r. Drew Memorial Trophies for
Kowaiczyk and Daugherty.
James (Biff) Carter Of Phelps
Vocational School was singled
out for honors as the city's
outstanding high school coach
Of the year and was the recipi-
ent Of the Pigskin Club Trophy.
DR.. Johnson Speaks
DR.. Mordecai johnson, pres
ident Of Howard University,
delivered the principal address.
George e. c. Hayes. chairman
OF the d. c. Public Utilities
Commission. was POSTMASTER,
Among the guests at the head
table were william II. HASTE,
Judge Of the United States
Court Of Appeals: Judge Leo
A. Rover. chief Judge. Munich
pal Court OF Appeals Of the
District of Columbia: Judge
Frank II. Myers. District COM
missioner Robert Mclaughlin,
Judge Milton q. Kronheim and
Judge Luther Youngdahl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Rubin Quits Knights
For County Parks Post

Frank tRubel Rubin, ath-
letic director and head foot
ball coach at Montgomery
Junior College for the past
II years. has resigned. effec-
tive January 2.
Rubin, who coached all
sports at the school. leaves
TO take the newly created posi-
ton Of associate director Of
parks In Montgomery County
under the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
According TO Dean Donald
Deyo. the Job Of athletic d.
rector and football coach at
the school will not be filled
Immediately. There are a
number Of applicants and a
decision won't be reached un-
I'll probably next spring. Don
Conner will coach basketball.
School Regrets Loss
We regret losing Rube. 3"
Deyo said. He made a big
contribution TO the school, not
In athletics alone. His place
viii be hard TO I'll. We want
to be sure TO get the right
one for the lob and therefore
viii not make q selection until
probably in the spring"
Under Rubini. the Knights
compiled a 6l-24-l football
record. They capped this sea-
son by playing Kindley Air
Force Base at Hamilton, Ber-
muda.
Is Players Cited
Over one stretch. Montgom-
cry won 20 OF 20 games. It lost
the opener in 1852, then won
the remainder that year and
were unbeaten the following
two years. In 1864. the knights
played Chowan Junior College
at Murfreesboro. N. c., on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Edwards Honored
BY Writers Group

RALEIGH. N. c.. Dec. Z up,
Earle Edwards. coach OF
North Carolina states Atlantic
Coast Conference football
champions. today was named
coach Of the year by the At
lantic Coast Sports Writers As
ISOLATION.
Edwards received So first-
place votes from the 70 sports
writer's. sportscasters and coll
lege publicity men balloting
and scored 1913 points out Of q
possible 800.
Frank Howard Of Clemson
was second with $50 points and
North Carolina's Jim Tatum
placed third with 100 points.
The points were awarded on q
basis Of i've for FIRST. three for
second and one for third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

Werber. Washington insurance
executive who was a basketball
and baseball star at Duke be-
fore playing major league
baseball.
Besides Cooke. the Univer-
sity Of Maryland will be repre-
sented by Coach Tommy Mont.
Assistant Coach Jack Henne-
mier. - Athletic Director Bill
Cobey and Publicist Joe Blair
Coach Ben Martin Of Virginia,
and Chuck Erickson, Athletic
Director at North Carolina.
also will be among the spe-
eial guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Trotters Given
Racing Dates

BALTIMORE. Dec. z R.-
The Maryland Racing Com
mission yesterday assigned 1858
racing dates for the States
four harness tracks. It Is
virtually the same as this year.
The schedule:
Rosecroft Raceway. "a nights,
May 5 through May 81.
Laurel Raceway. "a nights,
June 2 through June %.
Baltimore Raceway. "a nights,
June 30 through July 20.
Ocean Downs. ~ nights. July
% through Aug. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Best Scrap
In MIA is for
Second Place

The rampaging Celtics are
way out front In the Eastern
Division Of the National
Basketball Association, but
there's quite a scrap for second
place.
Three Eastern division teams
defeated Western Division
clubs in convincing fashion
last night with Boston. SYRIA
euse and New York the victors.
The Celts overcame the Hawks
lll-97. the Mats druhbed the
Pistons 1851 and the Knicks
whipped the Royals 1927.
Syracuse's victory enabled
the Mats to move into second
place In the Eastern Division
with . 1919 record as idle Phila-
delphia t9-9) dropped from q
tie TO third. The cellar-dwel-
ling Knicks. now e-ll. gained
half q game on the Warriors
and are only a games out Of
second.
Boston. meanwhile, posted its
18th victory. in 20 starts to re-
main ia games in front of
Syracuse. St. Louis. the West
ern Division pacesetter. led ST.
so at halftime only TO have the
celtics win going away with q
second-half rally.
Bill Sharman and Frank
Ramsey were the main cogs in
Boston's attack with 81 points
each. Bob Petit collected %
for the Hawks.
The Mats outscored Detroit
In every period and climaxed
the one-sided game with q 3e-
point last period. Larry
Costello paved the way with
20 points.
A third-period scoring squirt
broke open q close game and
carried the Knicks to their
trium phi over Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
AIzomoru Gets Top
Mount Vernon Awurd

Manuel Alzamora last night
was awarded the Stuart SAT.
felle Trophy as the outstanding
Mount Vernon player in the
annual football game with
Fairfax High School.
The occasion was the foot
ball banquet in the Mount Yer
non cafeteria. attended by some
800 athletes. parents and men,
bers Of the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

Eleven Washington high
school football stars held the
center Of attention at the goth
annual awards dinner Of the
Washington Pigskin Club last
night at the Willard Hotel.
Coach Duffy Daugherty Of
Michigan State and Halfback
Walter Kowalczyk were hon.
ored in absentia as coach and
player Of the year respectively.
Daugherty and Kowalczyk we're
unable to attend due 10 pre-
vious commitments on q Ma
tion-wide television program.
Special Awards
Singled out for special
awards were Joseph Mona,
James Chaplin and John Piazza
Of st. Johns. Sherlock Knight
Of Spingarn, Benjamin Cooper
Of Phelps, Angelo Bacas and
Dave Watkins Of Anacostia,
Richard Eppard OF GonzaRa,
Richard Drummond Of Wilson,
Maurice Walker Of John Car
roll and Fred Holmes Of East
ern.
Blanche Martin, Q teammate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07

Continued From Page ALI
while slumping to .244 las
season. is a sturdy right.
handed hitter who belted Il
homers with the Reds in 1876!
and SO in 1856
Cubs Get Pitcher
In another minor transaction
the Chicago Cubs acquired Fer.
nando Rodriguez. a 36-year-olc
relief pitcher from the Sar
Francisco Giants. Rodriguez
was with Minneapolis Of the
American Association last year
where his record was 6-5.
To complete the deal, the
Cubs sent Tom Poholsky, 49,
year-old highlander. to the
Giants new Phoenix club in the
Pacific Coast League.
The Giants also named two
new coaches. adding Yves West
rum and Francis tSalty)
Parker. The pair joined Her
man Franks. who was named
thtrd-base coach several days
ago. This marks a complete
overhauling Of the coaching
staff, which last season included
Bucky Walters. Tommy Hend-
rick and Davey Williams.
Westrum. who has been a
Giant catcher since i947, will be
retired as an active player
Parker. q veteran minor league
manager who has been in the
Giant organization since 1866.
piloted the Dallas club to a
Texas League pennant last sea-
son. He currently is managing
the Escogido club in the Do
minican League.
The Pittsburgh Pirates also
added two new coaches in Bill
Burwell and Frank Oceak. The
two join Sam Maroon and Len
Levy, followers from last years
staff.
Deal Almost Made
The American League. which
failed to complete a deal since
pulling of two major trades
in the first two days Of the
meeting, came close to making
another major trade last night.
one between Cleveland and
Detroit.
Frank Lane, General manager
Of the Indians. had offered
First Baseman Vic Wertz, Out
fielder Gene Woodling. Catcher
Jim Hogan and Pitcher Hank
Aguirre to the Tigers for their
star shortstop. Harvey Kuenn.
John McHale, Detroit general
after celebrating
many hours. finally decided to
reject Lanes offer. The In
dians' dynamic general man
ager. said he was still hopeful
Of Turing Second BaSeman
Bobby Richardson and Pitcher
Johnny Kucks from the New
York Yankees. He has offered
the American League cham
pions Pitcher Ray Narleski for
the pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

eSsE SaIpoins:d o. .s:s 4 Sss. ,.s 81.
SAN DIEGO, Calf cal Brad.
.S s.i do' i AsSHsls' AlS nSssse out Char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
|DeMafld Finds
Gage Is Sill
old Reliable

DeMatha High, the surprise
team last year in Catholic
! League basketball. relied pretty
much on Ernie Cage to gain the
runnerup position. The pattern
apparently isn't going to be
changed this season.
The Stays opened their sea-
son yesterday by edging Cham
berlain, 59-57. at home and It
was Cage who provided the
punch In the waning minutes
Of the game.
With 1870 remaining In the
game. Charles Coleman hit on
a Jump shot for Chamberlain
and Bob Norman connected on
two foul shots to give the Volts
a 57-54 lead.
Cage. who made his teams
last seven points, made good on
three foul shots to gain a So
81 tie with 80 seconds left then,
after gaining possession Of the
ball on a time out ruse. he hit
on a Jump shot two seconds be-
fore the game ended to bring
the Stays their victory.
The 6-foot-3 Cage finished
with 20 points, making II Of
80 Of his shots. He also led IN
rebounds with IA. Norman
was high for Chamberlain with
20 points.
Cardozo. city scholastic cham
pion last year. won its second
game in as many starts with
a 56-45 victory over Parker
Gray last night at Alexandria.
The Clerks led at halftime.
1929. but never permitted
Parker-Gr to get even and
gradually pulled away. John
Douglas with IA points and
Tom johnson with IL paced
the winners.
Spingarn opened its season
by coming from behind for a
64-6l victory over Fairmont
Heights yesterday at Spingarn.
Fairmont Heights led at
halftime. 1929. But Spingarn
rallied to gain the victory.
Lawrence Ross had 10 points
and Fred Neal IA to lead the
winners. Richard Smith with
% points was high for Fair.
mont.
A field goal by Harry Dreamy
in the last few moments of
the game gave High Point q
1885 decision over st. Anthony
last night at DeMatha High
School.
Dreamy and Wayne Mat
thews. each with IL points,
paced High Point in the sea-
son opener. Frank Greenwell
of st. Anthony was the games
top scorer with IT points.
Sherwood High. with Birdie
Tolson and Starke Evans each
getting II points. opened its
basketball season with a 1888
victory over Laurel last night
at Sherwood.
Sherwood had q 2a-l7 half
time lead. and at one stage led
by is points. John Bunche's 10
points were high for Laurel.
Tommy Norman hit for Il
points and Derwin Kim Is to
lead Suitland High to a 50-40
victory over the Alumni last
night at Suitland.
Damascus defeated the
Alumni, 1928. last night. with
Jerry Hyatt getting 10 points
for the Varsity and Clarence
Thompston IL for the Alumni.
Bulls Prep emptied its bench
in routing Woodward Prep. 60
20. yesterday at Walter Reed
Medical Center gym. Joe :,
Schnitzki was high for Bulls
with % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
.Grants-in-Aid
Plan Voted by
Coaches

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Dec. Z
R.--Football coaches in the
Atlantic Coast Conference who
long had argued over passage
of grants-in-aid legislation,
heaved a collective sigh of re-
lief today.
The ACC surprisingly voted
to honor letters OF intent bind
ing a prospective student ath-
lete to play for the conference
school Offering them assistance
The action came after an
hours elaboration at yester-
days annual meeting. The
proposal passed after 1t APP
peared II would fail again as
It had so many times in the
past. Coaches favoring the
plan sought its passage to re-
lieve recruiting pressure.
Six Votes Necessary
Six votes are required for
passage Of changes In the con-
stitution and bylaws. The
measure never had been able
TO draw more than I'VE afhrma-
tive votes heretofore.
Virginia. South Carolina and
Maryland were the last hold
outs. AS conference.-the q
year ago the other members,
Clemson and North Carolina Is
big four" Of Duke. North Caro-
lima. North Carolina State and
Wake Forest. had set up their
own informal agreement to
honor their grants.
North Carolina State and
North Carolina had sponsored
identical measures calling for
the honoring Of commitments,
but II appeared they were
doomed 70 the fate OF similar
proposals.
Then. M. M. Caplin, Virginia
faculty chairman. touched on
the spark when he said his
school would be interested II
changes in the original
proposal were made.
What Rule Declares
As passed. So. with Maryland
and South Carolina still on the
other side Of the fence, the rule
declares that II q prospective
student tentatively has been ad-
to an ACC school and
his application for financial aid
has been certified to the con-
ference commissioner on or
after July his decision will be
accepted as final by other con-
ference members, Should the
student lin good faith" request
that he be excused from his
commitment and his request is
approved by the commissioner.
the student may take part in
athletics at any other ACC
school.
This unexpected development
highlighted a day that saw the
conference delay until its May
action on football bowl
participation and retain its
NCAA-only policy regarding
post-season basketball activity.
The conference will have no
bowl contract after Duke meets
Oklahoma in the January l
Orange Bowl game at Miami,
Fla. in the final game of the
tieup. South Caro-
lima had suggested that all
NCAA-approved bowls be open
TO conference membership.
II possible for more
than one team from the league
TO play in q holiday attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
Orioles Sign Scout
COLORADO

COLORADO SPRINGS
Colo. Dec. 7 R.-The Orioles
today announced the sigrIhg OF
Babe Dahleren as scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
ln ,MfRRsaTioS xi'1 hlRPssGSbE D.
WESTERN LEAGUE
vancouver. II: New Westminster, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-07
is Players Cited
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Ale
while slumping to pa last
season. is a sturdy right
handed hitter who belted a
homers with the Reds in 1855
and SO in 1856
Evening star., 1957-12-22
COMING ATTRAcTlONSs
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA--"Juno and the Paycock" starting January H.
CATHOLIC UNIVERS1TY-"Acestsvs starting January 81.
NATIONAL"Middle OF the Night" with Edward O. Robin
son, starting December 80.
sHUBERT-"Maybe tuesday, starting january 10.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

until 5 pm. the following
Sunday afternoon.
The Al minutes was needed
for a doctor to administer
him some vitamin shots
plus a bite Of breakfast. He
elowned. danced. sang. made
speeches until it was time to
ny back to Hollywood and re-
port Immediately to q sound
stage for his current picture.
The telethon raised more
than 81 million in the l9-hour
appeal.
The work was worth it,"
says Jerry. for doctors tell
me that a few more millions
and We will lick this dread
disease. Remember. 1t was the
March Of Dimes that paid DR..
Jonas Salk's salary while he
was doing research on polio.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Hawkins in Hollywood,
ToIks of Movies, Toxes

have seen one Of my old pic
lures on television.
Capra Offers Lead
Hawkins had no sooner
arrived In Hollywood than
Frank Capra offered him the
lead in his next picture.
Unfortunately. or fortun-
ately. I'm too busy with other
commitments TO accept" the
Englishman reported. II have
TO be in Italy in March to
make q picture--Pushkin's
Strong and the Weak" I
believe It's called--for d.
Laurentiis. with Sylvana
Mangano. Then I'll probably
do another for Columbia. I've
found q good story. The Two
Headed Spy There's another
! can't mention because
someone else is bidding for
1t. / can't save any money.
Of course, with taxes as they
are. I have heavy insurance
and I keep my head above
water but have to keep
working. I can't afford to
take time out. for instance,
for the Old vic-sl20 a week.
They're having a Shake
speare festival and wanted
me to play Henry the
Eighth with John Gielgud as
Woolsey and Edith Evans as
Catherine. but l can't do 1t
because Of the tax problem"
How about Laurence
Olivier?" ! asked. He takes
time of sometimes tor Strait
ford. and the Old Vic"
High Praise for Ford
always after doing that
he has TO make up his losses
with some pictures" said
Hawkins. Larry was forced
to put his lovely home in the
country. Motley Abbey, on
the market because Of taxes
but he couldn't sell. so he
moved back in"
America will soon see
Hawkins in the John Ford
production. "Gideon's Day"
Dear old Jack Ford. I
wouldn't have missed that
for anything. Working with
him Is an experience every
actor should have. I was q
Evening star., 1957-12-22
BACON
Continued From Page B-l7

Continued From Page Ri
wyatt Earpl o'Brian. Mar
garet whiting. Gary Crosby
and others. Their project
and they put in many hours
Of hard works helping the
mental health program.
Lewis Is q one-man chari-
table project. Unlike some
who Just lend their name TO
q charity. Jerry works harder
for muscular dystrophy than
he does for his own shows.
He recently gave up his
Thanksgiving holiday to go
back to New York to whip up
Q l9-hour telethon over a
local TV station. With very
little sleep beforehand. he
went on the air at 10 pm.
one Saturday night and was
on stage only Il minutes
Evening star., 1957-12-22

Continued Fron,s Page B-i'
OF course. this Is the an
swer TO television'."
While we were talking,
Jacks wife Doreen was on
q shopping spree with Mrs.
David Niven-she and David
were their weekend Holly
wood hosts.
A Spree Of shopping
Before we left England I
told Doreen to wait to do her
shopping In New York and
here. but she managed to
pick up q couple of Norman
Hartnell gowns" Hawkins
commented. "And for our
10th anniversary. she discov-
cred an insurance policy OF.
mine that ! had taken out
when ! was o young, strug-
Cling actor. and she caught
me for q little mink. In New
York she ran riot. with all
those wonderful things for
children" The Hawkinses
have three youngsters--two
boys, Q and Z. and a girl. 3.
The "things" are mostly for
the girl.
"We're allowed our splen.
did basic hundred pounds to
spend outside Of England for
a year Doesn't go far. But
thank God for Columbia.
which Is paying all our ex-
penses. I've never seen such
q variety Of food as you have
in America. And have never
met such splendid service. !
haven't had any smog in
Hollywood yeti believe you
call 1t eye irritation
Il don't remember ever
having such q warm reception
as I've had with The Bridge
on the River Kwai.' ! was
standing in the vestibule Of
the Sherry-Netherland in
New York. when o splendid
cop came In. obviously look
ing for q bit Of warmth from
the blizzard outside. He
stared at me. no hi-ya. then
said suddenly. You've got q
great one this time He must
Evening star., 1957-12-22

bit nervous before we start
ed. ! heard he had English-
men for breakfast. but we
got on beautifully. It's so
wonderful to see q man In
such COMMUNICATION
raising his voice. he man
aged to take everyone by the
scruff Of their necks and
Evening star., 1957-12-22

make them do what he
wanted"
Before letting him dash on
to sunshine. ! asked Jack for
another fast Impression
this time about Hollywood
women. I'm probably jaun-
diced" he grinned. You see,
/ like women everywhere"