davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

NEW YORK.-Watching Joe
Louis on the RobinsOn-Fullmer
TV, with that mustache and
blank pan, Joe ought to be ideal
type casting for the next Charlie
Chan series. I always knew
Tommy Manville would even
tually settle down. So how
come Miss Subways has two
children? F.. Spring fever is
when you feel in May the way
Perry Como feels all the time.
Tip to the Hatfields: it's The
Mccoy, Inc. is located in West
Sixty-second street. Milton
Berle, in a rehearsal studio, saw
a sign on the next studio where
a bop band was rehearsing: Far
Out to Lunch" You'll be
excited to learn that June is Ma
tional Dents Out of Tenders
Month. kim NOvak in a fan
mag: II let a man kiss me on
my first date but not on the
second to find out If he enjoys
dating me or just kissing me-"
+. I'm a first nighter myself,
honey. Now the teeners are
wearing Yul Brynner buttons
emblazoned II Drool for Yul."
F. The Composers Cy Baron
reports that the Manville we'd
ding will be a small affair. Just
the immediate press. David
FfOlkes did the costumes for rs
land in the Sum-" Some fancy,
some just Ffolkes.
If the census takers really
want to know our population,
why don't they just count the
house at Jamaica on a Satur-
day? >. You wouldn't think one
girl at one small piano could
handle that enormous Town and
Country night club in Brooklyn,
but Frances Faye does. Which
just shows that old pros never
lose their punch. Now Isaac
Cells has put out a new kiss
proof" garlic salami. They're
taking the fun out Of every
thing these days. There's a
phony going around telling folks
he's got the title role in Ella
Kazan's "A Face in the Crowd"
Christian Dior will permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

torn apart. 1t is a winning por-
trayal.
Mr.. DAILY is completely credi-
BILE, too. as the boys father. He
has some affecting moments as
it becomes aware that the COM
munication lines are down be-
tween him and his son. James
Gregory adds an authentic pic
ture Of a police sergeant who
first misunderstands then I'M
derStands this boy in trouble.
THE Young Stranger" Is not
likely to be clamoring for an
Oscar next March. but it is a
film with a moving story to tell.
All concerned can be proud of
having told it simply and with
more than a mere semblance of
reality.
OFF THE CUFF-The WASH
ington Community Theater is
presenting Mister Roberts" to-
night. tomorrow and Saturday
nights at $50 O'Clock. Address:
27l2 Dumbarton avenue, in
Georgetown. Samuel Spe-
vack's comedy. Two Bland
Mice" is occupying Arlington
Players and their audience to-
night. tomorrow and Saturday
at the Thomas Jefferson Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Witness for the
Prosecution; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University "Belin-
da";: $3.50 pm.
National-"The Matchmaker:
$50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador - "Shoot-out at
Medicine Bend; 1880, 3:35,
iB:35, 1855, and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Boy on q Dolphin;
ll:25 am. 1880, 1885, $40. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Colony Am Q Camera;
$50 and $50 pm.
COlumbia-"Hell Cats Of the
Navy: IL. l:55, $3.50. $50, 7:50
and $40 pm.
Dupont = "A Tale Of Two
Cities; 1918. Ass. and 9:45
pm.
/ Keith's-"The Young Stran-
GER; 1850 am. l:55. 1855, 5:S5.
g. and 10 pm.
Macarthur - THE Green
Man; $50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "Shoot-out at
Medicine Bend; l1.50 am. 1850,
S;45. 5:45. 7:45 and $40 pm.
Ontario-"Funny Face: 1920.
3:25. $3.50. TAO and Gas pm.
,Palace-"The Bachelor Party:
II am. 1880, 2:35, 4:25. 6:15,
sos and 9:55 pm.
/ Playhouse-"The Ten Com
mandments"; 10 am. 2 and 8
pm.
Plaza-"Bed Of Grass; l2:4O.
ABS. 4:25, 6:l5. sos and 9:55
pm.
-Trans-Lux-"Abando Ship:
IL am. ITO. $40. Sis. 1880 and
$40 pm.
Uptown-"Around the World
In 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; 2. and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

everything works out in the end,
but the players. in credit to their
acting abilities, seem surprised
and gratified that it does.
= 4 80
1t is in the verisimilitude Of It's
portrait of its teen-age hero that
"The Young Stranger" sets It
self apart from a lot Of films
that have dealt with this same
area Of experience. AS written
by Dozier and played by James
Macarthur under Franken-
heimer's guidance, he is not a
stereotype.
He is a confused boy and the
very image of many a teen-ager
you have known. When the adult
world perplexes him because it
fails to understand him. he will
fully makes himself harder to
understand. He becomes q sneer-
ing. brash. impudent, smart
talking tough. He gets mighty
lippy, that's what he does. and it
requires the patience Of Job to
refrain from letting him have
one right in the teeth. But there
is nothing evil or even bad about
him.
Young James. son of Helen
Hayes and the late Charles
Macarthur. naturally is Of an
age to understand the young Hal
Ditmar of The Young Stran-
ger" Communicating the under
standing is something else again.
however. something called act
ing, and this he proves he can
do. It's a nicely shaded char
acterization and he undoubtedly
can stay in this trade If he
wants to do so.
-
"The Young Stranger" also
owes part Of its honest look to
three players better known to
television than to movie audi
ences. Miss Hunter, q sensitive
young actress. strikes precisely
the right note as the mother who
has seen her husband drift away
and now sees him and her son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
The New Charlie Chan?
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

David Crystal to be his first
American manufacturer. At last
the open Dior policy. Kitty
White, tabled West Coast singer,
makes her local bow at the Red
Carpet. May 10. Kenny
YOungman had his life story
turned down by Hollywood
when they found out he never
used narcotics and wasn't a
drunk.
The Army still hasn't taken
Elvis. In my day the Army was
Drawer. The food at the
LaBarraca Cuban restaurant is
so authentic you have to pass a
mambo test to get in. The
Ring Guild of America is pro-
noting colored stones in rings.
Hope Hampton may have to dye
some of her diamonds. Over
heard at Beau Brummel: Some
husbands grow old gracefully but
you have to cha-cha cha" .
A Sixth Avenue store advertises
genuine plastic steel drums. +"
=. The Bon Soir has a Midtown
Cocktail. Two Of them and you
don't know If you're calming or
going. Imitation note: The
carp and trout at the Palisades
Park fishing pond are now worth
about So cents apiece. Ralph
Marterie will include his "Shish
Kebab" record in an album
called Music to Sink Your Teeth
Into" There are so many
tranquilizer pills on the market
the druggists are getting nerv-
GUS.
II air traffic is getting so
heavy. why don't they use those
abandoned runways in the New
See SYLVESTER, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09
THE PASSING SHOW
The Young Stranger
Honest and Affecting
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

You should not go around smuggling theater
defense you l6yearod boy who has failed establish
reputation for veracy with his father This to be the
message OF The Young Stranger which opened yesterday
Keiths Theater at least part of the message
This exploration of the rift between
Evening star., 1957-03-24
CARROLL AND DeAATHA LOSE
St. AIMS Beots Gonzoqo
In K. of SemifinoIs

I11-point total in the last period
kept his team out in front.
Fouls Beat Carroll
Carroll held leads twice in the
third quarter only to have Ben
edictine catch up. In the final
period the score was tied twice.
40-40 and 42-42 with five min
utes remaining. But then the
Lions became over-anxious to
steal the ball and committed
eight fouls in succession.
AS it was the previous night,
the Lions were tanned on the foul
line. Carroll hit on 18 of 81 shots
from the floor and Benedictine
II of 81. but the Cadets made
% of % from the foul line as
against II to IS for Carroll.
Dematha. obviously, was not
up like 1t was the previous
night wen it nearly scored an up
set victory over st. Francis. The
Stays went through a sluggish
first half and trailed, 1928, al
intermission. They began to find
themselves somewhat in the
third period and led by one point
1887. as it ended.
Then Larry Sarafinas, 6-foot-5
center for the Falcons, hit on
a three-pointer to put his team
ahead, 40-38. as the fourth period
got under way and Dematha
never caught UP.
Sarafinas was the big man for
the Falcons. getting % rebounds
and scoring II points. Ernie Cage
OF Dematha was high for the
game. however, with 81 points.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Rumblers Advance
To Hockey Finals

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Mar. %
(P)-The PhiladelphiS Ramblers
tonight advanced to the Eastern
Hockey League finals by defeat
ing the Jets, 2-1.
The Ramblers will play the
winner Of the Charlotte-New Ha-
ven series to determine the
championship. They won four
of six games with the Jets.
Gil MacNeil scored the win
ming goal at 12:45 Of the third
period. just three minutes after
Dave Lucas. Johnstown wing
man, tied the score with an un-
assisted goal.
Ivan Wamsley. Rambler goalie.
was sensational in making 48
saves.
Evening star., 1957-03-24

round.
The schedule opens April IA
with first-round matches in the
State Team Championship. Pair
lngs will be announced later.
The Baltimore Washington
Amateur Team Match will be
revived this year. with Chevy
Chase host on October II.
The schedule:
April li-21-2s, May 5-i2-Team
championship
MAY MIXED two-bal at Washing.
ION G&CC; - - Mixed two-bal at
june g,e--Maryiand Amateur a,
Man r sl--Junior Open at Roland
PARK, Baltimore &C; 2S--Junior girls
Jul. S--Pro- amateur championship at
Hillendale; MARYLAND Open at Hiiien-
dale; l. Women's field day at Spar.
AUGUST 2i--Mixed two.ball on Eastern
Shore. 30--Fathcr-and-So champion
81 AZ Rolling Road
Sept --Womens field day AZ Argyle;
l6-20-- Maryland Women's at Prince
GEORGES 2l--Senior championship at
Oct D.ii-Payne Cup at Bonnie view:
i2--Baltimore-W Washington team match
at Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
IS Pros Head
Scramble al
Beach

MIAMI BEACH, Mar. % (P.-
Fred Hawkins of El Paso, Tex,
and Chick Harbert of Worthwhile,
Mich. shared a one-stroke lead
today over a par-busting field in
the opening round of the two
day $500 Miami Beach Open.
Harbert went out in "a and
back in 33 for a five-under- par
81 on the Bay Shore course, net
ting four brides in a row on the
back nine. Hawkins, who carded
a 35-32-67, also collected four
birds on the way.
Four pros finished a stroke
behind the leaders and nine more
went around in SO.
The entry list of 1870 pros and
amateurs was cut to IS pros and
10 amateurs for tomorrow's
windup round.
Missing from the ranks of first
round leaders were most of the
foreign golfers who starred in q
pro-amateur yesterday. Gary
Player of South Africa, who
shared first money for pros with
a 81 yesterday, came up with
an 81 today. He took nine
strokes on the par eighth hole
The leaders:
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Mount Washington Rally Ends
7 erps' Lacrosse Streak at %

BALTIMORE. Mar. % (P.-
The University Of Maryland's 23-
game lacrosse streak ended to-
day at Mount Washingtons club
team came from behind in the
second half to down the Terps,
90.
Maryland has won the collie
giate title for the last two years
and last season also won the
open championship by whipping
Mount Washington's always
strong Wolfpack.
The Terps were expected to
have an "of" year this season
while rebuilding, but their per-
formance today before a stand
| ing room crowd Of 5000 at Nor
ris Field indicated Maryland
still may be the team to beat in
the collegiate field.
Maryland led at halftime, 5-3
but its attack begged downs in
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Women's Tourney
Opens Tomorrow

The District OF Columbia
Women's Glass B basketball
tournament will open at 8 pm
tomorrow at Western High
School.
Military Sea Transport Serv-
ice will play Army Signal Corps
in the opener and Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Ac-
counting meets Naval Opera
tions Recreation Association al
9 pm.
Further elimination games
will continue Wednesday and
the smifinals and finals will
be played April 2 and 4 at JEFF
ferson Center. Eighth and II
streets S.W
Evening star., 1957-03-24

six under-4 minute performances
during his brilliant career. Jim
Bailey. a student at the Univer-
sity OF Oregon. is the other Aus
tralian to have cracked the
barrier.
Best Previous 4:00.6
Lincoln's times for the race,
the 18th sub-4-minute mile in
track history. were SO seconds for
the first quarter, 2:03 for the
half-mile. and 800 for three
quarters. His best previous mile
was 4:00.6 during a race in which
he ran second to Landy last
year.
He becomes the fourth Amin
ute miller produced by Stampf1.
who was brought to Australia
from oxford to develop this
country's middle and long dis
tance runners. In addition TO
Bannister. Britons Chris Chata-
way and Brian Hewson did the
trick while under Stampfl's tute-
lage.
Other members of the inter-
national 4-minute fraternity are
Laszlo Tabori. Hungarian refu-
ugee; Ron Delany. villanova stu
dent from Ireland. Gunnar Mel
sen Of Denmark. Istvan Rosa
volgyi Of Hungary. and Derek
IbbotSon of England.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Spartan Player,
8 Others Freed
In Ticket ScuIpinq

KANSAS CITY. Mar. % (A1.
"A Michigan State basketball
player and three other persons
accused OF scalping tickets TO
the NCAA basketball tournament
under way here, were freed to-
day by Municipal Judge Eugene
r. Brouse.
Each was required to pay
$40 court costs. A fifth man who
failed to appear forfeited a SIS
cash bond.
City investigators said the &C.
cused we're caught yesterday
selling lckets at premium pf!ces
Evening star., 1957-03-24

The tourney has been sold out
for weeks.
The four brought before the
Judge were Harry Lux, 81, a
substitute Michigan State guard
who did not see action in last
nights game which his team
lost to North Carolina 74-70;
Ray Chiffon Sloan, Hoxie. Kans.
John Adderholt. Wichita, Kans. I;
and John Farmer, Russell, Kans.
Thomas Paul Cassiday, Spring
Valley, ILL.,. forfeited his bond.
If these people had been pro-
fessional scalpers who follow ma
jor sporting events across the
country ! would have been much
more severe" Judge Brouse told
the courtroom. "They we're only
selling their own tickets and ]
do not consider this so repre-
lhensible."
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Miss Downey
In Sentinel
At Pinehurst

PINEHURST, N. c.. Mar. %
,(R.-Mrs. Ann Casey JohnStone,
Mason City. Iowa housewife, shot
par golf on the back nine after
a shaky start today to score a
.2-up quarter finals victory over
Anne Quasi Of Marysville. Wash,
in the North and South women's
amateur golf tournament.
Anne Richardson of Columbus.
Ohio. won the 18th hole to get
even and then birdied the 2lst
for a 1-up victory over Mrs.
Paul Dye. jr.. Indianapolis.
Barbara McIntire of Toledo,
Ohio, trimmed Cynthia Sullivan
of Harrisburg. Pa, 4 and 2, and
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore
won the last hole for a l-up VIC
tory over Mrs. N. S. Woolworth
Of New Canaan. Conn.
Eighteen hole semi final
matches tomorrow afternoon
send Mrs. Johnstone against
Miss Richardson, and Miss Nc
Intire against Miss Downey.
Mrs. Johnstone, four time
winner of the Iowa state title,
repeated a victory scored in the
Palm Beach. Fla, tournament
last month when she eliminated
Miss Quasi, the pre-tourney
favorite here
They were even at the turn
each winning three holes and
posting five over par AIS for the
front side of the 6.000-yard
Pinehurst Country Club No. 2
course.
After twice coming from one
down to even, Miss Quasi went
ahead for the first time as she
won the par five 9Th. but she
lost the short 9th to par and
they were even again.
Mrs. JohnStone won the short
18th with a par as Miss Quasi
Clipped poorly, and the Iowa
matron held her lead through
the 10th. where her 15-foot
birdie Tipped the cup and she
settled for a half.
/ The turning point came on
the short 18th, where Miss
Quasts iron tee shot dropped
three feet from the pin, but she
missed her putt.
When Anne put her second
shot in a fairway trap on No.
lS. and just did come out. she
conceded to Mrs. JohnsLone.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
RUNS 3:5o MILE AT MELBOURNE
Mervyn Lincoln llth
To Join 4-Minute Club

MELBOURNE. Australia, Mar.
% (Pl.-Mervyn Lincoln, a "a
year-old teacher from Stawell,
Victoria, became the eleventh
member of the growing 4-minute
mile fraternity with 1853 clock
ing in a special meet at Mel
bourne University.
The third Aussie to break the
barrier, Lincoln was barely
winded after the race and said
he thought he could have done
even better except for a mis-
understanding.
Runs on Last Lap
81 thought the announcement
at three-quarters of a mile was
1903 actually the call was
minutes fiat," he said. Il de-
cided to run on for the last lap.
and had ! heard the time cor
rectly. l might have done better.
His coach. Austrian-born Franz
Stamph, who coached Engiand's
Roger Bannister to the first
4-minute mile in 1854. COM
mented:
Il am more than happy with
this result. This boy next season
will do a 1855 mile"
Australia'S John Landy. also a
schoolteacher. holds the world
record of 1858, his best time OF
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Eight Area Fives
Set for Tourney

Eight Washington area teams
will compete in the sixth annual
Baltimore Conference basketball
tournament of the Methodist
Church Friday and Saturday at
Western Maryland College, West
minister. Md.
Champions of the tourna-
ment's three age groups which
will be defending titles are all
from Washington. They are
Woodside Of Silver Spring, junior
high division; AnacoStia, senior
high, and Epworth. unlimited.
Other area teams include Cal
vary, Bethesda. Metropolitan,
Chevy Chase and Marvin Me-
mortal of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
BY BOB HANSON

1t was three up and three
down for the Washington en-
trants last night in the semi
finals Of the Knights of Colum-
bus Invitational Basketball
Tournament at Maryland's field
house.
Gonzaga lost to st. AIMS of
New York City, 7O-56, in the
iemifinals and in two consultations
preceding it. Carroll dropped a
56-47 decision to Benedictine of
Richmond and Dematha, for the
second straight night, lost by
one point. this time 51-50 to
Northeast Catholic of Philadel-
phia.
In the other semifinals game
last night, st. Francis Prep of
Brooklyn. defending champion.
had little trouble disposing of
st. Peters Of Jersey City. 62-48.
st. AIMS meets st. Francis at
$3.50 pm. today for the cham
pionship. 1t will be the fourth
time they have played each other
this season. They split in regular
season play in the third game.
st. Francis won the New York
schoolboy basketball title.
GOnzaga to Play st. Peters
Gonzaga plays st. Peters at 2
O'Clock in a game for third place
while Northeast Catholic and
Benedictine tangle in the con-
ISOLATION final at 1890.
Gonzaga held a 1910 first
quarter lead and then fell be-
hind in the second quarter and
trailed at intermission, 1923.
But it was in the third quarter
thatthe Eagles had their wings
clipped.
The Stanners hit on six
straight shots to start the third
period and went into a COM
manding lead. Twice in the pc
riod. st. AIMS held l2- point
leads.
But the Eagles still had some
light in them and with Don
Mudd hitting on four straight
baskets in the fourth quarter
Gonzaga got within six points
of a tie at $3.50.
Willie Hall then took up the
battle for st. AIMS and with an
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Mrs. Konopu,
Pat Murtino
Golf Winners

Mrs. Helen Konopa, women's
club champion at East Potomac,
and Pat MARITIME. an old hand at
winning alternate shot tourna-
ments. won low gross in the Fed
eral Golf Associations mixed
scotch foursome at East Poto-
mac yesterday with a 41-38. 70.
Mae Beaupre and Jack Bishop
won low net with a 90. minus 20
handicap for a net 20. Mrs. Mary
Brown and Frank Dinan won a
playoff for second net when Di-
nan holed a 35-foot birdie putt
on the first extra hole. They had
1918. II and were tied by Mrs
Layne Leoffler and Ed Diebert
who had 91-20, II.
Second gross went to Mrs. Fran
Wetherbee and Frank Battista
with 38-44. 81. and third to Ra-
chael zap and Homer Fuller
with 83.
In an individual sweepstakes
for non-contestants in the mixed
foursome, Gordon Rainwater wor
low gross with a 36-38, "a, and
Frank Frick low net with 1913
81.
Norbeck Country Clubs blind
bogey tournament produced 8
five-way tie yesterday between
Charles Greenberg. 90-l4. rs:
Steve Carton, 95-l9, 76: Chick
Welsh. 1920. 76: AL Gurtz, 1922
26, rs. and Max Basin, $500, rs
Evening star., 1957-03-24

Clarence Doser, Woodmont's pro,
returns from his winter job at
Vero Beach, Fla, this week and
Jack Girvin returns as teaching
pro April /. Bethesda has
added enough yardage to the
11th hole to eliminate the temp
tation Of cutting the corner and
driving the green on the dog-leg
par 4. Now 1t will be suicide to
try it.
Clagett Stevens. Manor pro,
had been home only day or so
when he wished he was back in
Florida. Tony MCGOWAN was
the fellow who made Stevens un-
happy when Tony had a 50 de-
spite on the par-3 third. He
was four under par for the last
is. Manor's board members
and committee chairmen tossed
a surprise dinner party for Rudy
Yeatman, the immediate past
president, at Tom Carney's home
the other night. Yeatman re-
ceived a set of goblets for four
years Of service on the board
and Glib Crockett. vice president
under Yeatman, a silver bowl
for his contributions.
1 Fred Williamson and Bob Tay-
lor are opening their Broad
Creek driving range at Living
ston road and Indian Head high
way this week end. They will
announce a teaching pro later.
\. /. (. Congressional's Gene Pitt
man was tournament chairman
OF the American Seniors cham
pionship at st. Augustine last
week. Pro Witty Cox of Con-
gressional played Lew Worsham's
Coral Ridge course at Fort Lau-
derdale last week, but under diff
ficulties. THE Chin got me a
starting time Cox said, accen-
tuating starting time, "at 2::3O,
and it got dark before we fin
lShed.
/ Frank Murray and Russell
Roberts are rushing completion
of a 12.000-Square-foot practice
putting green at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital course.
Across the street at Glenbrook,
players there will have a huge
practice putting green for the
first time, as the old 18th green
no longer is needed. A dis
cussion Of minimum fees for
teaching and club storage may
come up at the PGA meeting
tomorrow at Belle Haven.
Evening star., 1957-03-24
Maryland Golfers to Hold
Two Stote Events Here

The complete Maryland State
Golf Association schedule for
1857 was announced yesterday
with Washington area courses
assigned the State Amateur and
State Women's championships,
and Baltimore getting the open.
Junior and Senior, among the
major tournaments.
The Maryland Amateur will
be held June 60 at Manor
Country Club, home course of
Tom Carney, association presi-
dent. Prince Georges will be
host to the women's champion
ship September 1920.
The comparatively new Hill
endale course on the other side
OF Baltimore was awarded the
Maryland Open championship
July 8. The second annual pro-
am championship. to be held
there the previous day. will serve
the dual purpose Of a practice