davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
His Big Film Leaves
|Mr. Kramer q Wreck

HOLLYWOOD IN. - Pro-
dncers are probably the most
ulcer-ridden persons on earth.
Producer Stanley Kramer,
who also is a director, can tell
you why. Stanley just re-
turned from spending two and
a half years in Spain. where
he made THE Pride and the
Passion" q movie starring
Sophia Loren, Cary Grant and
Frank Sinatra in q cast Of
10000.
The picture had SO locations
all over Spain. whcih means
Kramer had to direct move
ment Of people and equipment
like the BOSNIAN Of Ringing
Brothers Circus.
I'm a mental and physical
wreck" says the 43-year-old
Kramer who adds:
II now have a tremendous
respect for Cecil B. DeMille."
In DeMille Glass
DeMille, of course, is rs and
has been making the big
movies for years and years.
THE Pride and the Passion, "
which cost "a million in Spain
about half Of what it would
cost here's putting Kramer
in the DeMille class.
One incident is typical Of
the hectic life Of a producer
director-and Kramer says
this is just one of hundreds
Of minor annoyances he ex-
perienced on the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
MACARTHUR

Continued From Page Ell
Stanford, in Connecticut. the
only one he has not yet visited,
he noted the other day. This
does not mean. he was quick to
add. that he has anything
against our native Shakes
peareans. 1t is Just that there
are bounds to a travelling
critics time and endurance.
This year he will be forced to
pass UP the annual visit to
Ontario's beguiling Stratford.
too.
The prospect of his Euro
pean jaunt had him too happy
to mourn this very much.
however. 1t had him so elated.
in fact. that it even showed
In his passport photo, made by
Rosemary Martufi of The
Stars staff. Old hands around
the State Department declared
1t was the best one of those
they ever had seen.
1t was also at the State De-
partm ent, specifically Mrs.
Frances knights passport
division. that Mr.. Carmody's
eyes we're opened. After NAL
colin Kilduff of the staff
walked him through the pass
port routine in less than half
an hour. he had to revise all
his old thoughts about gov
ernmental red tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD up. VIII.
do the flashy young Aim
actors come and go while the
Cary Grants go on forever?
Cary Grant himself offers
some help on this question. 1t
came. UP when I asked him
about style and class in movies.
He has those qualities more
than any other star. and /
wanted to know what he
thought Of the new dirty
shirt" school Of acting.
ITS the same thing I did
when ! was Q young actor"
Grant replied. II did it and
got it out Of my system. These
young fellows will do the
same-if they're smart.
Great Realization
That has happened to
Mario Brando already. He
went through the itching and
scratching stage in "A Street.
car Named Desire: I know.
because / was one Of the back
ers and I was close to it.
But then he came to Guys
and Dolls and ne realized
that he couldn't get by with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
'Dirty-Shirt' Acting
Must Go, Says Grant

scratching and sloughing. He
had to hold an audience by re-
naming still. He found out
he could do 1t, and this was a
great realization to him
Those in the Dean school
Of acting have to learn the
same thing. They may get by
on this so-called natural style
Of acting for three or four
years. but then they'll have to
change. Otherwise the public
will tire of them.
Not Natural
Actually, it isn't natural
at all. It's a result of an in
feriority complex. The actor
wants to hide his real self. so
he rubs his nose and scratches
his backside-anything to dis
trict the audience from seeing
him as he is.
The real stars in films
the ones who last q long time
are the ones who do an abso-
lutte minimum on the screen.
They don't scratch and rub to
prevent you from seeing what
they are; they expose their
real selves. Their own person.
alities are strong enough to
command attention, even
though they do nothing on the
SCREEN
Some Take Years
Some take years to develop
this faculty. he remarked. Ex-
amples: Bling Brosby, Gary
Cooper and especially Spencer
Tracy. Others learn it early,
like his co-stars Grace Kelly
and Sophia Loren. He also
said his new leading lady in
kiss Them For Me-" SuZy
Parker, may acquire the knack
fast.
"She has great economy of
movement" Grant observed.
II guess that comes from her
model training"
Just what is this real per-
sonality" that can hypnotic
millions?
That. he admitted, is not so
easy to define. But he limited
that it is more pseudo than
real-a carefully manufac-
tured product of acting skill.
/ asked him about his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

I'VE shot a key scene at the
famed walled city of Avila.
Part Of the ancient wall
around the city is in ruins
so we walled it up again-just
like it looked in 1910, the
period Of the script"
Explosion Failed
The people of the town
seemed very happy about the
rebuilding Of the wall but a
little puzzled when Kramer
made q speech telling them
that his crewmen were going
to blow 1t up again.
II gave an imprisoned plea
in Spanish explaining that i
wanted the whole town, 10000
OF them. to rush through the
hole in the wall as soon as
our technicians exploded it.
AT my signal. 10000
screaming Spaniards rushed
toward the hole but there
was no hole. The explosives
failed to 60 of
Il knew I couldn't top my
speech SO I of erred 200 ne
setas to the first 1000 to get
through the hole. This time
the explosion come OF and
practically the whole 10000
claimed they were the first
through.
II didn't know what to do
because here were people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

whose regular wage is no more
than rs pesetas a day. Then
out of nowhere, came an old
man who told the mob that it
was impossible to prove the
identy of the 1000, so why not
give the money to the town
hospital? The mob shouted
approval. There was not a
hard loser among them"
Kramer had his family with
him. but the results were
tragic =.
"a. boulder rolled down a
mountainside. hit my wife
and cracked three vertebrae.
She's been in a living hell
since.
MY son went over, there a
well adjusted kid Of 4. He
came back speaking only
Spanish and started school
here. Now his teachers tell
me ne is a loner and feels
strange among his American
school chums."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

style. especially his rare abil-
ity to wear clothes.
II don't get any particular
satisfaction out of appearing
on the best-dressed list" he
said. I've never dressed for
effect. If / have some repu-
tation as a dresser. I came by
it NATURALLY.
MY father always told me
it's better to pay more for one
suit that will last three years
than to buy three cheaper
suits that will last a year
apiece. AS far as keeping UP
with fashion. I wore overcoats
in An Affair to Remember
that were 20 and IS years old"
Il mentioned a younger star
who tries like mad to dress
like Grant but only looks like
a dandy.
Maybe he's trying to hard
to wear the latest Clothes"
Grant remarked.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
thrill sports fans
with cushioned case and
TROY WOOL ROBE
. 3.98 - Q,98

Wonderful gift for spectator
sports or for the cor -. cozy wool
ploid robe and zippered carrying
cose that doubles os O foam rub
Der cushion. Handy throw blanket
for ground the house, too. The
5Ox60" robe in red, green or blue
predorinoteIy.
WGl-5lonkets end Bedding, 5,h Floor
:. olso Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Ernest Sohn
Originals

II you like TO enter
tain erociously, dro-
moticolly we
suggest these designs
BY Ernest Sohn
gifts in perfect toste
for your friends, hos
tess necessities for
yourself.
Reodino down:
Drum style ice buck
ct, completely lined
in black or white.
Companion plated
bross gloss holder
with six high : boil
elosses.
Set complete. 1880
Bucket alone. 1900
Copper c h q fling
Dish, 2-quort eopoc-
ity with wrought
iron legs. 1926
Poir Of stocked
tobles with bross
plotted stonds and
black and gold
checked gloss tops
l9" in height, IVA"
square. Poir. $500
WGl-The Gift Shop,
7th Floor olso
Chevy Chose. 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1957-12-05
pick a dream gift
plaid.border percales
SHEET SETS
by Mollye Lilienfeld

Striking woy to dress up soft,
smooth white percole sheets . .
with plaid borders Of EveroIoze
cotton sotin. The plaid in bronze,
pink, gold, blue, cherry red or
wood violet predominoteIy.
In attractive gift boxes:
Twin size: 72xl08" sheets and
pair Of eoses, 42x38h". 1095
Double size: 8lxl08" sheet
and poir Of eoses, 42x38h".
1895
Boxed pillow coses mot shown)
4.o5
W6L-6Ionkets and Bedding, sth Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

Incidentally. and to carry joke
further, men without money might
try the banks.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Kent Home Doinqs
Ly CHARLOTTE L. SWANSON
HoTc Demonstration Agent

The focus was on teen-age ia
shiOns when Kent County All Club
girls modelled a wardrobe of Sim
pIicity patterns on February z, at
Farm and Home Week. The ia
shion show included spring en-
sembles, clothes for picnics and
sports, and party dresses, as well
as the casual classic and easy-to-
make clothes.
All of the new looks" for 1857
were shown-hoods, capes, Dutch
boy" skirts-as we'll as the sheath
dress, the shOrtdress, and the prin-
cess style that are ever popular.
The colOrs and prints were new,
too. Coral, pink, turquoise, beige
tones, moss green, and bright yell
low were popular colors; grays and
blacks were accented with red.
The girls proved to be excellent
models, and made the fashion show
a success. They were: Joan Demp-
sey, Chestnut Grove All Club; Deb
bic Carly. Wyoming Wildcats; Judy
Street, Madeleine Wicks, Clayton
ClodhoppenS; Jean Martin, Harring-
ton Sunshine: Peggy Ann Vaughn.
Nancy ThistlewOOd. Diane Morris
Bonnie Scott, Sara Lee Webb, Shir-
low Davis, Connie Parvis. Eileen
Webb, Joan Garter. Elisa Canohart
Tanice Sharp. PATSY Hayes. Sharon
Johnson Joan Haves. Beverly
Hayes Houston Cardinals.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
ANDREWVILLE

On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cannon entertained the following
guests to d birthday dinner for
Mr.. Cannon: George Cannon of
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cannon and daughter of Whining
ton, Mr. and Mrs OraviI,e Wilson
of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Cannon and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
robert O'Bier of Greenwood, Mrs.
Bessie Truitt and daughter of Sea-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. LinwoOd Hearn
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Short of Wilmington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Humphrey of Bridge
vile We wish MIR. Cannon many
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons had as their guests on Sun
day: Mir. and Mrs. Harry Beck of
Magnolia, Mrs Ella Breeding of
Hickman and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lloyd and family of Greenwood.
Mrs. Louder Vincent and Mrs
Lillian Kenton attended the fu-
neral of John LeCompte of Dover
on Sunday.
George Cannon is spending some
time with his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon.
Mr.. Cannon is sick at this time.
Howard Scutiffer, Jr., and chill
dren spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Scutiffer, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls visited
Mr.. an0 Mrs. Russ Scarborough of
Milford OF Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Shuttle on
Saturday evening.
Preston Mitchell visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell
over the weekend.
Mrs. Clara Anthony and Mrs
Molina Taylor of Greenwood were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cannon on Monday eve
ming.
Mrs Fred Walls visited Mrs.
Ruth Ann Messick and daughter on
Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistIewOOd
Phone
Milford 4gs4

Church news for Sunday, Feb.
17-Sunday School at 10 a. m, with
Robert H. YeTkes, General Supt.;
Alvin Brown, Junior Supt.; Mrs.
Dorothy Pearson, Cradle Roll Supt.
There is plenty of room for all
classes, so come out and join this
very worthwhile service. You know
there is always room for one more
The service of worship begins
with the organ prelude by Mrs.
Agnes Webb. Call to worship by
the minister Rev. Joseph B.
Vaughn. Both the Senior and Chan
eel choirs viii have special contri-
buttons for the mornings worship
service.
GAS p. M, the MYF will hold
their meeting in the Sunday School
room.
1880 p. M, the Worship service
will be in charge of the Methodist
Men.
A study group of and for the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice for the next three Wednes-
days at Avenue Methodist Church,
Milford, is being conducted by Miss
Watson. Six members from the
Houston organic alton attended last
Wednesday, The president, Mrs.
Clinton Marvel, hopes that more
will go. Seaford, Harrington, Hous-
ton, and Milford were represented.
The Community Evangelistic or
ganization of the participating chur-
ches of the Milford area in the
Heart of Delaware which includes
all our people who are listed on
various committees, will meet in
Houston Church, Monday, February
IS, at 7:30 p. m. DR.. Leslie Ross,
the leader, will be there There was
an excellent attendance of the
Houston people at the meeting
which was recently held in Calvary
Church, Milford
Mrs Houston Twilley remains
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
and her condition is slightly i'm
proved and may her recovery be
! rapid.
The MYF gave individual com
munion set to the church for the
use OF the pastor in the homes of
all shut-in folks and with deep APP
probation, the church received this
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

gift. This has been one of the
projects chosen by the MYF for
this year This service is avail
able on request of the pastor to
render this service. Just let him
know
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee
and son, Thomas visited the Jack
Kennedys on Old Porter Road, Bear,
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Joseph Kirkby of Whining
ton, visited his brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirk
by on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hummel Sapp and
children, Guy and Robin and Mr..
Frank Sapp of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp.
Mrs. w. J. Dufendach, Mrs.
George Kirkby, Mrs. Richard Ben
nett and Mrs. John Forest attend
ed the Milford New Century Club
luncheon on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Morgan and
Mrs. James Clendaniel of Dover,
were dinner guests at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sullivan of
Pennington on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green and
son of Elkton, Md. visited the
Houston Twilleys on Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Webb underwent a
major operation in Milford Mem
orial Hospital last week. At present
his condition is slightly improved
May he soon be out and at home
again.
Mr.. Howard r. Moore is again
a patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital. He has been seriously i'll, but
at this time his condition is slightly
! improved. We hope he will soon be
able to be at home with Mrs. Moore
| again.
Mrs. James Clendaniel of Dover
was the supper guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Armour on Tuesday
She called to see her aunt, Mrs
Jennie Hendricks also.
The Methodist Men held a father
and son night at Hollands Res
taurant. Milford on Tuesday even
ing, with 29 fathers and sons in
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

When people put profits above
principles. the decline may he slow.
but it is nOnetheless certain.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. ESsip Hickman
Phone: Rodney 6216

Mrs. Paul Williams returned
home after receiving treatment at
the Beebe Hospital Lewes, also
Mrs. Annie KissinGer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Parson and
son and Mrs. Melvin Par5on spent
Sunday at ParsOnburg.
Miss Gladys Turner wa3 a din
ner guest last Sunday of her bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Turner.
Mr. and Mrs William Chandler
and children called in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Park
hurst. Jr., and children of Bridge
vile were dinner guests Sunday of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Parkhurst, Sr.
Mrs. Henry Parker of RehobOth
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Hickman.
Harry Parkhurst is i'll at this
time.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Hickman were Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Short of Mills
boro and Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall
Hickman and son of Ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bearman are
spending the week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burton
of near Wilmington called on their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard West
and Eloise on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Clogg and
| daughter Beverly Jane and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dickerson of Frank
ford spent Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Birmingham.
Mrs. Ida ParsCn after receiving
| treatment at the Beebe Hospital in
| LeWes has returned home.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond H. Brumbley on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Simmons OF
Willards, Md, and Billy Steen and
friend, Miss Lorraine West, OF
| Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Heathman
have been spending some time with
relatives in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Dyer of Mil
ford and grandson, Preston, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie King Of George
town, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Howard B. Lynch.
We are glad to hear Mrs. Eula
Mae Bunting Graves is getting
along nicely at the Beebe Hospital
in Lewes after her automobile ac-
cident.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

attendance. Following the dinner
and a brief business session, the
group went to Fellowship at Ave-
nue. Church which was donated to
the Houston group for the occa-
sion and heard a musical presen-
tation by a group from Wesley Jr.
College, Dover. directed by Mr..
Voelker of College Music Depart
ment.
The next meeting of the Meth
odist Men will feature a Wives and
Daughters night.
The Methodist Men voted $500
to the Camp Barnes fund on behalf
Of the Houston Cardinal All Club,
they also decided to hold another
community Sunday morning break
fast, Sunday March 10th.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Presidents Message
To The Boy Scouts

President Eisenhower, in his Boy
Scout Week message to 4,5OO,OOO
members of the organization as
their Honorary President, declares
that "since 1910, when this pro-
gram was inaugurated, twenty-six
million young Americans and their
leaders have been active in it, con-
stituting a tremendous force for
wholesome living in our national
life -
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
DOUBLE HAUL

MILWAUKEE III Up - The am
hulancn driver who went to pick
up Michael Wilson got SURPRISE.
Wilson had f"1Ien from horse
and broke his left le@. AS soon as
he was placed in the ambulance.
Ravwond T. Surprise stumbled in
TO Wilson's farmyard. He had suf-
fered sprained shoulder when he
fell from a horse.
Both men were taken to the hos
Eital in the ambulance.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
WOMAN DRIVER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. = up -
When his car stuck in sand, Ollie
Smith asked a woman passerby to
take the wheel while he pushed.
He forgot to ask whether she
knew how to drive.
Police said the car came free
and the woman jammed the aceel-
orator to the fioorboard. The car
whipped in a wide circle, zoomed
around a corner and crashed into
a parked car, doing $3.50 damage.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HolBERToN
Agricultural Extension Service,
University Of Delowure

The effect of the weather is af-
fecting both the price and quality
of many fresh vegetables this week.
The heavy rains in Florida, dur
ing the past two weeks, have done
much damage to the producing
fields. Such vegetables as snaps,
cucumbers, squash, peppers, peas,
and most other early vegetables
are affected.
The supplies of fresh vegetables
from California have been reduced
also, because of the recent cold
and rain. And Idaho, plagued by
bad, weather, is sending fewer of
the Red Bliss new potatoes.
A bright red note in the some
what gloomy picture is the toma-
to; quality and flavor are i'm
proving and good supplies are ar
irving on local markets daily.
Prices have dropped again, they are
selling at an average of soc pound
for loose tomatoes and the carton
tomatoes are averaging 21c.
Chives, newcomers at most mar
kets this week, are selling for 39c
to 45c a pot. Fresh rhubarb, fresh
corn are both arriving on the mar
kets, now, and give a tOucn OF
spring to the cold days ahead.
The best buys among vegetables
this week are the same winter
standbys such as carrots, turnips
and cabbage. Broccoli and Brussels
sprouts, selling in a wide price
range, are a good but at the bottom
Of the range. To make the most
of your vegetable dollar look care
fully and compare before you buy
this week.
Eggs continue to be good buys
Grade A large eggs are steady in
price this week and Grade B large
eggs have dropped in price to sell
at 39c a dozen in some stores
really cheap this week.
Butter continues to move upward
its up another penny this week
Lard also has gone up another
penny, while oleomargarine is
week.
The meat market is still domi.
mated by beef. Special weekend
prices will be found on most from
quarter cuts. Look for good prices
on rib roast, chuck roast and ground
meat
Poultry continues to be gOot
huy. II is the only meat" cheaper
this year than it was last year
Fryers are about &c cheaper thar
they were at this time last year
Look for good buys on broilers anC
frvers in the chicken line anC
also good buys on turkeys.
When people put profits above
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
e message follows:
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

To the Boy Scouts of America:
AS the American people observe
Boy Scout Week, they are-I am
confident-proud of the more than
100000 boys and leaders now
carrying on the Scout program of
character development, citizenship
training, and physical fitness. Since
1910, when this program was inau-
gurated, twenty-six million young
Americans and their leaders have
been active in it, constituting a tire
mendous force for wholesome liv-
ing in our national life. Certainly
the Boy Scout program is a dis
tinctive contribution to a better
and stronger America.
In July, during the National
J.mbOree at Valley Forge, Penn
sylvania, the Nation will witness q
tremendous rallying of the boys and
men of the Scout movement. There
they will demonstrate the skill.
the capacity for cooperative work
the ability to do things as a united
team that they have learned III
Scouting. My best wishes go to the
fifty thous nd who will attend.
am sure that once again they viii
be inspired by their encampmen'
on that hallowed ground. and that
! in their conduct there and at homo
when they return they will prove
themselves worthy heirs to thei!
/ he~Oic fOrebearerS.
AS all of you go forward witt
your FOur Year Program, "On-
ward For God and My Country"
extend to each and every one ot
you my warmest regards and hest
wishes for another year of accom-
plishment.
(S:gned) Dwight d. Eisenhower
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
ROLLING YOUR OWN

When applying paint with a roll
er. always begin on an unfinished
area and york toward a finished
space. 1t makes a smoother job.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Extra Juice

Extra juice left over when picking
peaches should be saved; it makes
an excellent addition to mincc pics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Sooners Finally
Defeat Alumni

NORMAN. Okla. April Is up,
l-Oklahoma's football team, the
national champion with 40
straight victories, proved today
that it must be reckoned with
again in 1857. despite the loss
of many stars through gradua-
ton.
The varsity defeated the
alumni all-stars. 2O-l3, in a
windup to its spring practice
season. The victory was the first
for the varsity over the alumni
in nine games.
Coach Bud Wilkinson used foui
separate varsity teams and the
Sooners overcame a squad OF
so alumni. including two ALI
Americans from last season.
Halkback Tommy Mcdonald and
Center Jerry Tubbs-and many
pros or former pros.
More than 10000 turned out
for the game. played in cloudy
44-degree weather. All we're con.
WINGED that Wilkinson has plenty
Of material left.
The big question concerning
the quarterback spot being
vacated by Jimmy Harris hac
two answers. David Baker pilotec
what Wilkinson listed as his
No. 2 team, and did an excellent
job. Running the first team wa,
Dale Sherrod. who also stood
out.
The game recorded a first In
the history Of Oklahoma u. foot
ball. as Prentice Gautt, Negro
freshman halfback. became the
first member Of his race ever tC
play in q Sooner uniform.