davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-25
Cd
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Diana Returns for Cash

who. II she or he doesn't play,
people want their money back.
And Sam Goldwyn's descrip-
ton Of an associate producer
"a you-tell-'em."
Don Murray hopes to see his
BUS Stop" leading lady, and
do mean Monroe, when hi
pauSes in New York next month
on his way to Bucks County
Playhouse to star in The Lady.
Not 4or Burning" The stage
stint will cost him $75.000-fol
the picture he could have made
instead.
Jayne Mansfield, who already
has seven cats. an expecting
great dane. a ditto chihuahua
two chinchillas and a couple ol
parakeets. has added to hel
menagerie with q mother rabbit
a father rabbit and 10 babie:
just to get the family rolling al
they breed happily in a rhine
See HOLLYWOOD, Page C-1s
Evening star., 1957-04-25

NEW YORK.-A man named
Raymond j. Treacy Of Bell
more. l.. l., has had occasion
in recent weeks to study the
reports turned in by case work.
ers investigating home relief ap-
lplicants. A case worker. Of
course. is supposed to observe the
facts and doesn't really need
ANY course in literary style. The
following reports from the in
vestigators indicate that some
of them not only have a terse
natural style but are also un-
conscious humorists. Examples:
The woman and the house
were neat but bare.
Milk is needed for the baby
and the father is unable to sup
ply it.
The woman owes $40 for a
funeral she had recently.
| The woman is troubled by
obsessed ears.
Applicant is typical real
American and is father Of eight
Ichildren.
The woman was tall and had
a very simple interior.
The children need thorough
cooking.
The man has had two opera
ltions and Is now rid of his money
lentirely.
This man is Of a very high
white collar type.
/ The man was hit by an auto
mobile and speaks broken Eng
Ilish.
Sophie is married to, a sailor
and her whereabouts are un-
known.
10 Heidi is a publicist for a
movie concern and his home
phone number is Circle 5000.
The phone number for the City
Center is Circle 6-8989. Peo-
piles phone fingers DO slip and
10 keeps getting folks who want
to ask about tickets. Instead
of getting annoyed, 10 figured
he'd run his own survey. Thus,
when the mostest people tl3)
got him by mistake for "Briga-
doom" tickets 10 made a bet
with a friend the show would
be held over. 1t was. Other
scores were "Pajama Came" 8:
South Pacific" Z: Merry
I Widow" 4 and "Beggars' Op-
era" Q.
I 10 reports that If City Center
wants to use him as a personal
Trendex he's available.
! A father and his small daugh-
ter were wandering through the
Central Park Zoo last Sunday
afternoon and they stopped tc
study the camel.
Gosh" said the gal child In
awe. look what they did to that
poor horse"
l AL Of which reminds us OF a
true story that happened some
Evening star., 1957-04-25
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Obsessed Ears Are Murder
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

years ago between two Broad
way hustlers. One owed the other
$500 and gave him an "Insuffi-
cient Funds" check for the debt.
The creditor several times tried
to cash the check but the other
hustler's bank always checked
the account and explained that
it was short that amount. Final
ly. the first hustler found a
friendly teller who did tell him
that the other hustler had only
$240 in his account.
The first hustler knew immedi-
|ately what to do. He deposited
SCI in the second hustler's ac-
count and then cashed the form
Ierly rubber check against 1t.
There's a sad story going the
rounds about a clerk who worked
for a harsh boss for years and
finally. in revenge, decided to
lswindle the mean boss and fly to
South America. He spent over
two years working on the boss
signature and, one day, knew
that he had 1t exact. He drew a
big check to himself and pre-
sented 1t at the boss bank.
The bank refused to cash It.
insufficient funds.
~ -
A middle-aged Boy Scout type
watched a woman pushing a
closed baby carriage up a steep
hill the other day and. like a
true gentleman, offered to help
She let him. He got to the top OF
the grade and relinquished the
carriage. The woman gave her
earnest thanks.
Delighted" said the fellow
"As a small reward, may I kiss
the baby?"
"Baby?" she asked. 1T amt
no baby. It's the old mans beer" /"
y
This week one of our boppers
is standing on a subway platform
when another approaches and
asks how to get to Flushing.
Take the A train" says the
first.
Man" says the other. I've
been to Birdland. l just wanna
go to Flushing"
Evening star., 1957-04-25

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Diana Dors has to return here
to pick up $275,000 that RKO
has to pay her on a watertight
contract for two more pictures.
When Bill Dozier made the deal
with Diana. 1t was distinctly
specified that all her movies for
RKO had to be made in Holly
wood. Diana has made two films
for a total of s225, ,000-"I Mar
ried A Woman" with George
Gobel and The Unholy Wife
what a titleD with Rod Steiger
The latter will be released in
May ahead Of the Gobel picture
so that George will not be COM
peting with himself during the
television season. Personally,
doubt whether he will see Diana
again in Hollywood. Her hus-
band. ex-pugilist Dennis Hamil-
ton. did not like us and, you
could say. vice versa.
Pat O'Brien, on the June we'd
ding Of his daughter, Mavoureen
Il lose a daughter. but gain q
bathroom" Mickey Rooney
is trying to diet. He's getting to
look more like his dad. Joe Yule
every day.
Everyone is entitled to one big
mistake, and Producer Irving
Allen says his was to say no TO a
blond who applied for a small
part in one Of his pictures ir
1850. Her name? Marilyn Mon.
roe.
Jet Pilot" which I under
stand Howard Hughes still owns
now has a release date of July
Say. that would be a good time
for Howard to meet the pres:
and announce his marriage u
Jean Peters. Shirley Booth.
definition Of a star: Someone
Evening star., 1957-04-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
3 Arena Stage-"Three Sisters
$50 pm.
National-'Fanny";; $50 pm.
Z Shubert-Dark.
Screen
\ Ambassador - The Spirit of
st Louis; l:25. 4:05, 6:45 and
$50 pm.
Capit0l-"Boy on q Dolphin:
HES am, 1880, 3:35, $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Colony "Fire Under Hel
Skin; $50, $40 and GAS pm
Columbia - "Tarzan and the
Lost Safari";; HAS am, 1:50,
$50. $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Dupont - Gold of Naples;
f25. 3:25. $3.50, 7:35 and 9:4o
pm.
Keith's Cinderella: 1920
am, 1915. 2:l5, 4sl0, $40. S:05
and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"Moulin Rouge;
e:55 and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan--"The Spirit ol
st. Louis; 11:25 am. 1:55. 4:25
e:55 and $3.50 pm.
OntariO-"Funny Face; 1:20
3:25. $50, 7:40, and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Bachelor Par
IT,; IL am. 1850, 2::35, 4:25
Sis. sos and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - THE Ten Com.
fnandments"; 10 am. 2 and
pm.
Plaza-"Bed Of Grass; IL.
8, 8, and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux "The Strange
One: 11:25 am, 1880. $3.50, $3.50
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Uptown -" Around the WorlC
IN 80 Days: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner--"Seven Wonders O
the World: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-25

Wills lAlNCA4tOAy Va bAAAA8o IA AAAl
lie. He also was amused about
them, thinking back to that day
10 years ago when he came into
this drama department to say
Ne was its new copyboy.
This flow Of events Is what
makes life a more divine comedy
than it is humanity possible tc
conceive 1t. Mr.. Ruark was en-
ioying 1t with the glee Of a guy
Who could not be less born to
life's most appalling luxuries
They are things that just hap
pened to him and while hi
wouldn't change any Of them
his JOY in them is sort Of rake
hellish.
Bob-enough Of that journal.
istic Mr.. Ruark-caine back inte
the drama departments ken al
original author Of an upcomins
movie. This is MGM's film yer.
sion of his best seller novel
Something of Value"
This was deemed a screer
hatural before the ink was dr.,
On the proofs. MGM confirmed
4, still before the ink dried, b,
Snapping it up at a price o
100000 which could not havl
boxed more astonishing in th'
Headlines.
His fellow drudges in the news
paper business agreed that thi,
much money was the end o1
Huark. He had gone to Kenya ir
africa as one Of those un-
anchored syndicated columnists
litter q movie killing like this
Hlus the income of huge sales ol
the sensational novel. only
fpol would keep on with his reg.
jnar work, his colleagues agreed
Bob is unabashedly that kline
of fool. Why?
"A column gets you in places.
he says. 1T gives you an excuse
for meeting people; or them ar
excuse for meeting you. Besides
L gives a man an audience
which is what any writer want
more than anything else. 1t il
Slso a regular job, and anyorI
Who started at SIS week nevel
GETS over the fear of not havint
I regular job. At least, I don't.
(The copyboy scale, let it b
clarified. is considerably abovl
the Ruark starting figure). Con
1derably." boys?
80
Now that he has discoveret
some Of the glossier aspects o
money, plus some of the secret
Evening star., 1957-04-25

of making It, Bob intends to
go on.
/ He has been visiting here at
the home Of his parents-in-la
the ]. Benton Webbs of Chevy
Chase. heads now for his native
Wilmington. N. c. I've got a
book, a novel about the placA.
and maybe I ought to look it
over again." he says. I'D like
to see some of the people there,
especially some girls I knew.
Some of them could be grand
mothers.
This you should understand.
will be a big. thick book, like
most novels about the South. "
Bob thinks it may be frus-
trating to the book critics that
his second one will be about
his native South. Since his first
book was about Kenya and the
Mau Mau. they can't label him
a regional writer. Besides. he
says. he sees his native heath
in more cheerful and amusing
terms than such fortnight
Iregionalists as Faulkener, Wolfe
and Williams.
viii this one be q story with
movie possibilities?
Lord. yes. At least I hope
So" Bob says. And what is
more. I have ideas for several
others which I'm hoping will be
equally attractive. That's lovely
money. that Hollywood's."
*#*A
OF his memories Of working
contiguous to the drama depart
ment. he says. Bob's happiest
is the time this paper made an
effort to hire him back. Being
a polite papers executive. the
one who wanted him to return
went to the editor of the paper
that then employed Ruark.
Where did you ever get him?'
our man asked at the peak OF
his pitch.
THE Star" the other said.
Bob who regards Barcelona
Spain, as home is going back
there soon. expecting hereafter
to spend 10 months Of the year
on his own grounds. He's beer
everywhere twice, he says. anc
this is enough.
Being tactful, he didn't ash
what kind Of a Car the drama
department had to match hi:
Rolls-Royce.
The answer would have beer
Ia Chevrolet. Two-door, white.
BULLETIN BOARD: There
are still tickets for C-A-R-Ei
Monday night benefit perform.
ance of Witness for the Prose.
cution" at Arena Stage
This will be socially gala, IL
behalf Of one Of the nices
causes the world around.
st. ElizabethS Hospital patients
whose annual drama is becom'
ling an entertaining highlight o.
1our springs. will offer theil
fourth production next Wednes'
day. 8 pm. 1t is called "Th,
Free Horizons" and deals with
the plight of a Hungarian refu.
gee who comes to this countr!
in search Of security and a home
|. Paul Green. whose sym
'lphonic dramas dot the Soutl
more this season than ever be,
fore. will be given a testimonial
luncheon here next Tuesday a
the Washington Hotel. Vir
ginia's Chamber Of Commerc,
lis host All women id tn,
metropolitan area are invitet
to see showings Of American
Cancer Society films here mex
Monday These will be show
free at the Apex. Atlantic ant
Booker T. theaters at 10:30 am
that day. and at l pm. at tn
Langston Theater A docto
will be present at each of tn
; showings to answer question
and IN lead discussion
Evening star., 1957-04-25
HE PASSING SHOW
1HE PASSING SHOW
| So, Our Boy Went On
| To q Castle in Spain
BY JAY CARMODY

It most Interesting sitting there scrambled eggs with
Bob Ruark listening to him talk Royce his STAFF
lis castle in Spain
There few things like Rols-Royce, stan castle
u Spain to show what 10 years can do for man.
Don't think Mr.. Ruark being pompous or SNUG about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

He ordered both the Govern
ment. which brought the anti
trust charges against the IBC, to
propose DEGREES within 80 days.
The IBC lawyers may GO to
Judge Ryan for a ruling on
whether they can negotiate for
any title fights in the meantime
Because Of the legal problems,
both the MIA and the New York
Athletic Commission gave Archie
a few days Of grace on the sign
ing ultimatum. The New York
commission did not set any dead
line for Moore, but said 1t would
go along with the MIA on the
matter.
TITS too bad about the delay"
said Moore's manager. Charlie
Johnston. Now that Norris is
stymied temporarily. we'll look
elsewhere. We've got two terrific
offers from Canada - Toronto
and Vancouver-for a title de-
Tense against Yolande Pompey
stopped by Moore in the 10th
round in London June S. 1866
We'll look into them and II any
one else has any offers we'll be
glad to listen. OF course. If Nor
ris gets permission to negotiate
with us, we'll discuss his propo-
Sition again -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
RedI Is Swomped
With Offers After
18th Straight Win

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (P.-
Hotter than the paprika in his
native Hungary. Welterweight
Stefan Redl had a truckload of
offers today following his 18th
straight victory.
A pro Just II months. the Hun
garian-born German now fight
ing out of Passaic, N. j., racked
up No. Is and his 10th knockout
by hating rugged. wild-swinging
AL rocky Milone Of Brooklyn
in 2:04 of the eighth round Of an
action-packed televised Suggest
at st. Nicholas Arena last night.
Redl was down twice in the
second round before he decked
Rocky three times and won on a
technical knockout. Redl. a
4-to-1 favorite. dropped Milone
once in the seventh and twice in
the eighth to send Referee Bar
ney Felix to Rocky's rescue.
Manager Carl DIVA said
Matchmaker Teddy Bremen of
st. Nicks wants Redl back April
IS aginst Tony DiBiase. Joey
Klein or Joe Miceli. DIVA S
brother, a promoter. wants Redl
In Paterson, N. j., April 81. Mil
waukee Promoter Phil Valley Of
fered two fights in Milwaukee,
indoors, May 7. against Danny
Giovanelli and an outdoor ball
park scrap with Kid Gavilan July
81. and German promoter is
eager to have Redl for three
fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
THE EVENING STAR ca
Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1857

thing. Mr.. Dresser taught me to
be more aggressive at the plate.
I guess I had always been too
lax up there. And that Cookie
Oavagetto)-he's wonderful. If
you want to talk baseball he'll
talk it anytime.
Il suppose they'll send me to
Charlotte, but I'd like to talk to
them about it. They want me
to gain weight, but I don't know
that ! can, taking those 4C0-mile
bus trips. I think I could make
it with Chattanooga. They
ought to have pretty good club
there. Killebrew on third, Lut-
Itrell on short. I'd like to be with
them. I'd be seeing better pitch
ing In the Southern Association
and I think I'd learn more"
Young Harris probably will be
departing the Senators camp in
the next few days, but he'll be
worth watching. No kid ever
came to spring training with a
finer attitude. He already has
major league ability afield.
When he polishes his hitting
and he will If determination can
supply the sheen-it'll be Dick
Harris at second base for the
Senators. where his dad distin-
guiShed himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Moore Ready for Title Bout
But Runs Into LequI TunqIe

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 R.-
Archie Moo,e weighed a couple
Of Canadian offers for title de-
lenses as the perplexed Inter-
national Boxing Club sought
legal advice today on whether
It could dicker for championship
fights.
The 40-year-old light-heavy-
weight champion had been given
March 10 deadline by the MIA
to sign for a June title defense.
So he came to town yesterday
ready to sign papers with the
IBC for a Detroit bout with the
winner of the Tony Anthony
Chuck Spieser 12-rounder April S.
Archie's timing was OK but
President James D. Norris Of the
IBC wouldn't see him because
Of the clubs legal troubles.
I'm going to consult my law
yers Tuesday to get a legal
opinion" Norris said. ION what
I can do without flouting Judge
Ryan's decision. The lawyers
may take several days to make
their decision"
Judge Sylvester Ryan ruled
March 8 that the IBC was guilty
of monopolizing the promotion
of world championship fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Seminole Golf
Opens Today

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
Mar. 19 P.-The Seminole Club
tournament begins today with
the winter circuits whole coterie
of winners among the Sc pros
who will vie for $4,000 in the
two-day. 36-hole event.
On hand were Pete Cooper.
who won the st. Petersburg
Open Sunday; Dick Metz. victor
in the Gulf Coast Invitational at
Gulfport. Miss; Jimmy Demaret,
Doug Ford, Jay Herbert, Ed
Furgol. Art Wall, jr., Bill Cas-
per. jr., and Arnold Palmer.
Ben Hogan and Sam Snead
are the pro factors in two of
the pro-amateur teams which
will compete on best-ball basis
at the same time medal play
is going on.
Hogan is linked with Bine
Crosby and Abram Nesbitt of
West Palm Beach. Snead's
amateur partners are George
Coleman of Miami, Okla. and
Harold r. Boyer. Detroit indus
trialiSt.
Other amateurs include Will
liam c. Ford of Detroit, auto
industry executive. teamed with
Pro 30 Winninger, of Oklahoma
City: Dan Topping. co-owner of
the New York Yankees, paired
with Bob Rosburg. Chicago; and
Joseph P. Spang, jr.. Milton,
Mass, razor tycoon, who has
Pro Don January, Abilene, Tex.
for a partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

%. At Montreal-March 80 and
April 2. April 4, 6 and 9. II
necessary.
Series BIZ Boston and New
York:
At New York-Same as II
against Montreal. At Boston
March 81 and April 2. The 9TH
er games. II necessary, will be
played In Boston with dates to be
arranged by the Bruins at a later
date.
An ice carnival which will oc-
cupy Boston Garden during the
weeks of March 81 and April z is
holding up final arrangements.
The series must be completed by
April 8.
Boston and Montreal are tied
for second place in the current
standings. Detroit has clinched
first place and New York fourth
WITH the regular season coming
ito y close next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Resiqns
Football Post
Al HowardU.

Tom johnson has resigned as
football coach at Howard Uni
versity. school officials confirmed
yesterday.
DR.. Sam E. Barnes, athletic
director and head of the physical
education department, said no
successor has been named. In
fact. other informed sources at
Howard state that applications
still are being considered.
johnson, who took over the
head football job from Eddie
jackson after the 1852 season,
says he turned in his letter of
resignation after the second
game last fall, which was a de-
feat by Shaw. The school ac-
cepted the resignation in jan
uary.
johnson gave as his reason for
quitting the schools policy of an
equitable distribution of the
teaching coaching load" which
he believes was not being fol-
lowed in his case. johnson also
coaches varsity baseball and
swimming and teaches physical
education.
johnson came to Howard as
an assistant football coach in
1916. In his four seasons as head
coach his teams won IL games,
lost % and tied two. His 1856
record of four victories and five
defeats was the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Australians Warn
Shirley Fry About
Amateur Status

MELBOURNE. Mar. 10 Dr.
The Lawn Tennis Association OF
Australia has warned Shirley
Fry that she may be endanger-
ing her amateur status.
The LTAA was told she had
asked for rebate on her return
ticket to America. which she will
not be using following her mar
riage in Sydney recently to Karl
Irwin, an American advertising
executive.
Robert Vroland. chairman Of
the LTAA Itinerary Committee,
said the tennis player made a
number OF requests for permis-
sion to obtain a rebate on the
ticket. The committee had told
her she could not do this.
IF she wishes to make herself
a professional she Just has TO
persist in this course" Vroland
said
Miss Fry was brought to Aus
tralia last year by the E1'TA for
a national tour.
The LT'rA council also decid-
ed to urge the United States
Tennis Association to prevent
payment TO Don Candy and
Mervyn Rose. touring Australian
players, Of expenses incurred by
their wives. who are making a
private tour with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
SCORE
Continued

Continued From Page CT
contenders against the Yankees,
confirmed he had made the offer
for Score.
I'VE tried to make a deal with
Cleveland and haven't been able
to work anything out" he said.
Finally I said to Greenberg.
There's only one thing I can
do. That is to offer you a million
dollars for Herb Score. Take
that back to your board of
directors.
When 1t was suggested to
Cronin that he might buy the
whole Cleveland ball club for SO
the Boston official said:
Il don't want to belittle the
ball club, but maybe Score is
worth one-third of the fran
chise."
Score. 20-9 with the Indians
in 1856. has led the American
League in strikeouts in both his
major league seasons. The left
handler has famed SOB in two
years. He won Is games in his
rookie year.
The Rosedale IN. " native
was promoted to the Indians
after 1854 when he won % and
struck out 800 for Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Syracuse Gains
Eastern Finals
BY the Associated Press

The Syracuse Nationals hur-
died the opening round of the
Eastern Division playoffs in the
National Basketball Association
and the Minneapolis Lakers will
attempt to eliminate the Pistons
in a Western Division series to-
night at Fort Wayne.
With Paul Arizin. Philadelphia
ace. benched because of a thigh
injury. the Nationals made it two
straight in the best-of three
series last night at Syracuse
winning 9l-80. Arizin. the
leagues top scorer. played three
minutes at the start.
This qualified Syracuse for the
best-of-flve Eastern finals
against the Boston CelticS open
ing in Boston Thursday night.
The teams meet again Saturday
at Syracuse in a nationally tele-
vised game.
Philadelphia. defending cham
.pion, led 1875 at halftime, but
John Kerr led Mats rally that
sent his team ahead 1888 as the
third period closed.
Kerr got % points and Dolph
Schayes 10 for the winners. and
Joe Grabowski had 16 for Phila-
delphia.
Minneapolis. a l31-l27 winner
Sunday night. can clinch the
best-of-thr Western series by
winning tonight. If a third game
is necessary it will be played
1,-o,,. - NH;,.-aa.-I.z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Hockey PIoyoffs to Open
In Detroit, N. Y. Tuesday

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 P1.-
The National Hockey League
playoffs will open in Detroit and
New York next Tuesday night,
President Clarence Campbell said
yesterday.
At meeting attended by rep
resentatives OF all six clubs,
Campbell listed these dates:
Series A first and third place
teams) II Detroit and Boston:
At Detroit-March 26 and %.
April 4 and April 8. If necessary.
At Boston-March 81 and April
.. April Z, II necessary.
Series Al Detroit and Mon
treal:
At Detroit-Same as II against
Boston. At Montreal--March 80,
April 2. April 8. II necessary.
Series B Second and fourth
place teams) II Montreal and
New York:
At New York-March 20 and