davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Yanks Closing Fast on White Sox;
Cards Rookie Leaves NJ Gaspinq
Showdown Series
Draws 5l,947
Funs in New York
By the Associated Press

The Yankees and White Sox
are having q pip Of q four-game
series in New York, with the
surging Yankees now only half
a game away from overtaking
the first-place Chicago team.
The Yankees eighth straight
win. Az. as the series opened
yesterday. put them in position
Ito move into their accustomed
top spot when they meet again
today. The tense battle for the
top spot drew out 5l,o47 fans.
largest crowd in the majors this
season. The two teams also will
tangle again tomorrow in q
double-header at Yankee Sta
|dium.
Meanwhile. over in the Ma.
tional League attention is CEN
tered on Won Mcdaniel, the
Cardinals whiz kid who leaves
'em blanked and blinking.
The 18-year-old righthander,
only four weeks out Of high
school, hasn't given I'D q run
yet in the majors. He stretched
his shutout string to II innings
last night, hanging the Dodgers
|up to dry with q two-hitter for
Ia 20 victory in his first start
Jas the Cardinals padded their
National League lead to Ia
games.
Faced Top Teams
To top it on, the 6-foot-3
bonus kid, lured to the Cardinals
from Hollis. Okla, by a $4,000
pact as was his brother, Indy,
in 1858. hasn't faced any one
except contenders in that hot
National League race. He made
his debut In a one-hit, four
inning relief bit for no decision
against Philadelphia last week.
Then he won with q repeat
four-inning, one-hit relief Job
at Brooklyn last Sunday.
Now he has a 20 record, Civ
ing up only four hits.
While the Cardinals were win
ming their fourth in q row last
night, the second-place Braves
were dumped to their fifth de-
feat in six games, losing to Phil
adelphia, 6-1. The Phils moved
into third place, two games back,
as Cincinnati slipped to fourth
with a 30, thinning loss to
Pittsburgh. The Redlegs are
l2h behind. Birthplace Brooklyn
is 312 back.
The Giants out-walloped the
Cubs, 1910 in 10 innings for
their eighth victory In 10 games
in the other MI game.
Over in the American League
Chuck Stobps, who had lost l6
in a row. Beat Cleveland, 6-3,
as the Senators backed him I'D
with hitting and good luck
charms. Boston beat Kansas
City 4-3. Detroit lost its fourth
in a row. 6-5 at Baltimore.
Breaks Tie in Fourth
The Yankees took the opener
Of the showdown set with the
White Sox as Johnny Kucks won
his fourth with the help of a
neat three-inning mopup job by
Bob Grim. who gave one hit and
struck out five. Enos Slaughter,
Bobby Richardson and Mickey
Mantle each had two hits in an
eight-hit attack against Right
handler Jim Williams. who lost
his fourth, third to the Yanks.
Kucks squeezed home one and
Richardson singled in another as
See BASEBALL, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
BY. BURTON HAWKINS

Superstition has been giveI
its biggest boost since some pre-,
historic gentleman had a blacl
|dinosaur walk in front Of him
then was bedeviled by bad luck
Chuck Stobbs has won his frs
game for the Senators this sea
son and nobody's likely to wall
under a ladder. throw a hat OF
the bed. break q mirror or com.
init any other foolish act in thii
vicinity.
There figures TO be q rush Il
accumulate rabbits feet. No.
body but a candidate for {
straitjacket will fail to pick W
Ia hairpin. And all those people
presumably working on theil
lawns .today--they're searching
for four-leaf clovers.
1t worked. The Senators dis,
tributed 5000 good luck charms
last night at Grifiith Stadium. 4
young lady brought a voodoo XII
along. to stick pins In a doll rep.
resenting the Cleveland Indians
Stobbs had received a piece O
the Blarney Stone, religious
medals. etc.
He hadn't won since Septem,
Der S, 1856. losing Is straight il
the meantime. He hadn't beer
at all effective since he dropped
IA 2-l decision to the Yankees
in his first assignment this sea.
son. But Chuck beat the Indians
6-3. on seven hits. achieving ,
personal season high Of -eigh
strikeouts in the process, ant
the Senators played like champs
behind him.
II All Paid on
Stobbs changed his uniform
number from 10 to 10 and wher
he went to the mound it wa
with q silver dollar presented
him by Nick Altrock, the Sen,
ators' coach emeritus. He doesn'
know about keeping that No. Is
hasn't made up his mind. anC
maybe he'll spend the dollal
someday, but when anybody talk
disparagingly about nitwits anC
their superstitions there's tn,
counter clincher about the might
Stobbs took the mound at Griffitl
Stadium. June 81, 1857.
You'd have thought Chucl
had won the seventh game O.
the World Series. the way h,
was pounded by teammates anc
fans as he trudged on the field
Manager Cookie Lavagetto wa.
spiked in the congestion, tryinl
to give Chuck q whack on thu
back.
And In the clubhouse the Sen,
atorS whooped it up, eleefull,
cutting into q four-layer cakI
adorned with a four-leaf clover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEA0uE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
a Cleveland at Washington-Lemon 90
cR PiessSsl q new yorl-Har.hmau
Detroit Al Baltimore tnisht) -Toytaek
Kansas CITY at Boston--Burnette
40 or Portocarrero t3-lD W. rornielsS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New. York a lChicago--oornes to-t)
PittsSursk q cineinnsti-Law ts-s,
PSiiSdslphis 81 Milvsukss-sahford
Iii vs, fTovbridge t3-0l, -.
grocElsn .,s z. 81 LLoui'-Nsvso7e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

Runs batted in--Lemon Brown, Sew
carrasouel Two.base hitsScafrasGusi
5ieyers l2), Marls. Home run--6chult
Stolen base--Bolling sacrifices-Boii
ine. Bridges; Sacrifice fiies--Berberet
WASHINGTON, q BaseS on bSIls@of
Mossi, / on Btobbs, Z; Oh MeLish, 3
BY MeLish. g., Hlts-on Mossi, y in
Rn 1nS ana o. s.r MsI sn, o, ipnipss
on MeLilh. 2-Qi on stobbs, 3-3. Pas
,M.iil. Losing piIehsr.Mossi Oil
is Ip TinssOabs e n..sns. bssry n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

Fourth money went begging In
yesterdays $500 Spring Maiden
Steplechase which drew only
four starters and indicated the
sorry condition Of the jumping
horse ranks. The combined
earnings this season Of the four
starters amounted to only $685.,
which was $40 less than fourth
money.
Rebel Coat won the event and
Independence. carrying on for
the odds-on entry after his run
ming mate Ruby Brick fell at
the fourth fence, faltered to
second. Affable lost his chances
when Patrick Smithwick lost his
left stirrup iron at the start.
The public refused to wager on
the unattractive race and the
betting was q lowly $2o.0 with
straight wagering only available.
Delaware Park race track has
ended its l9-year-old tradition
of free admission for kids-from
now on parents have to pay the
full admission price for the
youngsters.
Management Of the track gave
no official reason, but 1t report
eddy felt many parents were
bringing toddlers along and pay
ing too much attention to the
horses to mind where the kids
were wandering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Calumet Entry
Favored Today
In New Castle
Little Poche Roted
Best Upset Chance
For Delaware Win
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star RACING Editor

STANTON. Del, June 49,
Calumet Farm. which has been
thwarted twice with fetorites in
Delaware Park stakes races this
season, was playing the same
role again here today with the
entry Of Princess Turia and
Amoret in the $37.4O0 New
Castle. rich preview Of next Sat-
urday's Delaware Handicap.
|. Eleven fillies and mares, rep
resenting some of the country's
top name stables were ranged
against Calumet with the Ellis
Farms Little Pache. to be ridden
by Conn McCreary. being given
the best chance Of upsetting the
entry. The race will be carried
on Radio Station WRC at Sis
pm. washington time) as part
of the monitor coast-to-coast
program.
Hartack TO Ride
Jockey, Bill Hartack, was here
from Chicago to handle Princess
Turia, who carries ll6 pounds
under the allowance conditions
OF the1 lii6-mile New Castle.
Amoret. who won the Column
biana and Black Helen handi-
caps at Hialeah this past winter
was toting top weight of 1875
pounds today.
With the $4,000 Dover Stakes,
which drew seven starters also
on today's attractive race pro-
gram. Delaware Park ofiicials
were anticipating some 10000
fans which would be q new high
for the meet. A fast track was
insured. with predictions calling
for clear skies and temperatures
in the Dos.
OF todays 10 starters in the
New Castle, only Gay Warbler
and Sorceress were not NOM
mated for next weeks $3.50, 900
Delaware Handicap so that a
rousing battle was promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Real Question Mark

A question mark today 1.
Kings Mistake. 100. who wa.
flown from the West Coast fol
the feature and the Delaware
Winner Of the Santa Maria
Handicap at Santa Anita in the
mud. last winter, the 7-year-
old mare owned by e. B. Johns.
ton. was to be ridden by Rogelic
Trejos.
Among the other stronger con-
tenders we're Christopher T
Chenery's Mantotick. 116, with
Angel Valenuzuela UP; George
d. Widener's Rare Treat, 100
Bonnie Sorernson; Mrs. j. r. H
Thouron's White Orchid, liz
Steve Brooks; Howell Z. Jack
sons Nasrina. ll6, Paul Bailey
anc H. p. Headley's Attica. liz
with Bill Boland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

The Dover was figured to dc.
velop into a sizzling speed test
with Bolero U, winner of Gulf.
streams Juvenile and Jamaica,
Youthful. the early choice over
Hubcap. victor in the recent
Christiana Stakes here and Nala
q full brother to Nahodah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
BROADWAY
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

NEW YORK (NANA). -
Once an art collector you stay
an art collector. so don't be
surprised to find Edward c..
Robinson, who recently dis
posed of most Of his SO mil
lion collection, starting all
over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

contract until May 4 and may
stay on with the play through
May.
When you've been doing a
play for a long time you feel a
certain obligation to the role
and to your fellow players.
It's not easy to give up on a
play that audiences have liked
and that you've enjoyed doing.
Every performance is diff
ferent. Your part must be
born at every performance and
you must always realize that
you're playing to a new au-
dience.
Sure. I'll be going back to
pictures sometime. but GER
tainly don't want a steady diet
of gangster parts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD (P.-Dolores
Hart is showing Hollywood
something it hasn't seen in a
starlet for ages-a good, old
fashioned blush.
Dolores. only 10 and a year
out of a convent school. makes
her professional debut as Elvis
Presley's love interest in
Loving You"
A young Grace Kelly in
looks and refinement, she was
only given 10 minutes notice
that one of the key scenes in
the picture was a kissing one
between her and Elvis.
Even the most tender love
scene in a movie has to be
witnessed by at least 80 people
all necessary members of
the filming crew-and there
were more when Dolores
kissed Elvis.
II Was A Problem
AS one veteran crewman
commented:
This girl not only blushed
but she blushed right through
her makeup"
This posed a problem as the
picture is in color. The make
up man had to come up with
a new gimmick--a blush proof
makeup. He said 1t was his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
BROADWAY
Art Expert Robinson
Buys Pictures Again

when you're afflicted with
the disease it's hard to escape"
he said. But the MASTER
pieces are' now so very costly,
and they're very difficult to
obtain. ! never had the money
TO go in for fine pictures until
1 got into the films. I really
couldn't afford it then. but it
was important to me for liv-
ing and by the time l did
Little Caesar in Hollywood I
felt that l had an earning
potential, so / went ahead"
AS he talked in his dressing
room at the ANITA Theater,
where he is starring in Mid
die Of the Night" he could
see all around him small re-
productions OF the works Of
Renoir. Picasso. Van Gogh
and Rembrandt.
An UnCultured Gent
The actor said his recent APP
pearance as an art expert on
television's The S64 900 Chal-
lenge" was a memorable ex-
perience. but Il would never
want to do 1t again. The
strain was terrific. I'm really
an uncultured gent and I
wanted people to know that
you don't actually need cul-
ture to appreciate great paint
ings. One reason l went on
that program was with the
idea Of getting television audi
ences closer to the subject Of
great art. Also / figured that
these appearances wouldn't
hurt business at our play.
They didn't.
II had to do lot Of cram
ming before l went on in
those shows and / knew I had
a tough opponent in Vincent
Price. I CUES / was lucky to
get by. The mail that came
in was terrific. / had to put
my secretary on overtime duty
TO try and keep up with 1t. 1t
was all very satisfying to me
to confirm notion I've had
for a long time that there is
tremendous general interest
in famous works OF art.
The $4,000 that l won2 I
spread II around, here and
there. In good causes
His Longest Run
Edward @. Robinson, who
got his start in the New York
theater about 40 years ago,
has had the longest run of
his exciting career with
Middle OF the Night" which
he has been playing since
February Of 1866. He is under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

ties. these in infinite variety.
Included in the variety are the
crude. shrewd. ruthless, CLAM
orous. intelligent, greedy. reck-
less. honorable, responsible, anc
the artistic.
Each Contributed
Each type made his or her
contribution to the phenome-
non known as Hollywood"
and each, in turn. does the
same to Mr.. Crowther's re-
port on Hollywood.
The author of THE Lions
Share" is as concerned to re-
port on policies as they de-
veloped at M-G-M as he is to
deal with the personalities be-
hind them. Clearly, however,
it is in the nature of the latter
that they give his tidy, terse
biography its excitement and
bite.
Names run rampant and re-
vealingly through the book.
Those OF Carlo. the myster-
ious: John Gilbert. whose pip
ing voice Knocked his manliness
into extinction: Gable, the
eternal symbol of maleness
with the voice to match; Joan
Crawford who used the click
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Lions Long and Loud Roar
Recorded in a Vivid Book

of a pair of knitting needles
to polish off the competition of
Norma Shearer, newly wild
owed at the time.
Deeply Researched
These were Grade-A speci-
mems of what the public
wanted and which M-G-M
supplied in limitless quantity
until television's inroads made
star galaxies unendurably ex-
penSive.
What Of the men who knew,
instinctively. that the public
wanted Carlos. Gables, ETC.?
OF Irving Thalberg, who
died young yet remains the
liveliest of living legends? And
Lewis B. Mayer, a combina-
ton of sentimentality and
ruthlessness. who brought the
studio to the pinnacle of it's
power? And Dore Schary. one
Of the true artists and most
socially responsible of execu-
tives, who unseated the SEEM
ingly impregnable IL. b.?
Mr.. Crowther has re-
searched deeply and reward
ingly into the meanings-and
sometimes the meannesses-of
these.
Each Of these represented
power, the power of talent or
Of position. 1t is in the nature
Of power to clash. 1t did clash
almost constantly in the up
building of Nom. The con-
flicts provide the tangiest
chapters Of THE Lions
Share"
The Decisive Battle
Thalberg and Mayer got
along. most of the time. They
could use each other, Thalberg
Mayors approval of his prof.
ects. Mayer Thalberg's flair
for making not merely good
boxofiice pictures but some
shining specimens of the best
by artistic standards.
Mayors big and decisively
losing fight was with Nicholas
Schenck. the dominant COM
pany tycoon whose headquar-
tiers were in New York and
See CARMODY, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
By WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK (R.-Jean Sc
berg. show worlds new Joan
of Arc. feels more like Alice
In Wonderland.
Into five hectic months, the
young actress figures, she has
packed at least four years of
career, experience and events.
Il find myself exclaiming to
myself sometimes over what
has happened" says Jean, with
girlishly solemn establishment
in huge grey-green eyes.
Miss Seberg is determined.
however. to stay level-headed
and reasonably calm about the
rocket rise into the limelight
that started last fall when she
won a Nationwide contest for
a newcomer to enact the Maid
of Orleans in a movie version
of Bernard Shaw's Saint
Joan"
ITS hard to say how far
I hope to go as an actress"
Jean asserts. because every
one warns me that if you ever
feel satisfied in this business,
you're through"
1t Has to Be All
The 18-year-old. who gets a
FIRST look at herself in the
complete film at the Paris
world premiere May u. con-
fesses IF I'm bad, I'll be
miserable"
She saw rush prints after
each days shooting-,and from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
jean Seberg, the Latest Joan of Arc,
Feels More Like WonderIond's Alice

dramatics in Marshalltown
Qowa) High School, a few
State voice competitions and a
summer Of stage stock acting
after graduation last June.
Il picked UP some bad act
ing habits in stock" she saws
now from the vantage point of
latter-day knowledge, and ex-
presses determination to avoid
hereafter all tendency to over
act or staginess of manner.
Thus far. Jean hasn't been
to Hollywood-and has no de-
sire to ever go there except
perhaps for a visit. Broadway
bewitched her during a brief
play-going holiday.
Won't Discuss Joan
An ideal acting career. the
5-foot-4 eyeful insists. would
be a mixture of stage work
and movie making "all around
the world" Right now, her
second film assignment is to
make "Bonjour. Tristesse" in
France next July.
There is just one thing young
Saint Joan refuses to discuss
Saint Joan.
Every time I do 1t ends up
in an argument" pert Jean
declares. People are always
sitting down to tell me how
Joan should look. and be-or
telling me about how others
have played the role.
IF / was shooting Joan
again tomorrow. ! think I
Continued on Page E-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Dolores Shows FiIndom
Something New-o Blush

first experience in blushing in
Is years on the sound stages.
Now the foregoing has all
the marks of a publicity mans
dream-up. No reporter saw the
scene. All information had to
come second hand.
However. Dolores supplied
her own proof.
A reporter, on first meeting
her. greeted her with this:
II hear you blushed when
you had to kiss Elvis Presley"
In a half-second. Dolores
face was the color of an over
ripe tomato.
A cynical newsman was con-
WINGED.
Dolores. born Dolores Hicks
in Chicago. has lived in Sher-
man Oaks, Calf, since she was
II. She got her first dramatic
training at Corvallis High
School, a Catholic girls school
in the San Fernando Valley.
Wallis Likes Her
After graduation she won q
SCI. Isl lp 70 "a ur o.
lege as a theater arts major.
Loyola University Of Los An
geles. an all-male school. put
on Joan of Lorraine" and re-
cruited her for the leaL.
That was the extent of her
stage experience when Pro-
ducer Hal Wallis signed her
to costar With Presley.
Wallis, probably the most
commercial Of all Hollywood
producers-he was the first to
sign Martin and Lewis, Burt
Lancaster. Presley, Shirley
Booth. Anna Magnani and
Tony Franciosa-put her un-
der a long-term contract after
the first addition.
A Wallis contract is about
as good a sign Of potential
stardom as anything in Hol-
lywood. He predicts
"A talented girl with the
class of a Grace Kelly plus
blushe5--how can she MISC"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
THE PASSING SHOW
BY JAY CARMoDY

Bosley Crowther. the New
York Times film critic. writes
under one of the most substan-
tial by-lines in journalism.
Since his subject is one of
the most popular of arts, his
audience is large and his area
Of influence impressive.
Mr.. Crowther wears his sig
nificance becomingly, as an
incidental aspect of sound pro-
fessionalism. In person. he is
a stocky. tweedy type, who is
clearly capable of maintaining
his distance from. and in
timacy with. anything so
deadly glamourous as Holly
wood.
In every qualification, taste.
scholarship. detachment and
the requisite diligence. he
would be just the man to
write the real life story of the
American movie industry. This
he has just done in The Lions
Share" CDutton. $5)3 to be
published tomorrow.
Colossus Among COlossi
The lion whose share the
drama-packed volume con-
siders is Metr o-G oldwyn-
Mayer. the colossus Of the
scolossi in the Los Angeles
lleighborhood. THE Lions
Share" is history but history
that teens with dazzling names
IN daring relationships with
life, with one another, with the
masses hungry to become the
cinema's public.
From peep-show to movie
palace stature. from nickel
odeon to the $3.75 road show
film. from productions costing
a few thousand to the day of
the $l3 million dollar film, Mr..
Crowther writes the story with
unfailing excitement. BY re-
lating the experience of his
Lion" he tells that Of the
whole industry, each of its
units an echo Of the most ma
jor of 1.-The majors" as the big
studios were long known.
1.-The Lions Share" faces the
fact that the film industry is
the achievement of personali-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
HIDE AND SEEK
AND THE JOKER
ARE CASUALTIES

NEW YORK. tPl.-Broad-
way continued last week to
give hopeful new shows a
rough reception.
Hide and Seek" a drama
about the atomic age, re-
ceived seven adverse notices
from the daily press critics
and ended its run last night.
1t was the third show with
in month that closed quick
~ after being unanimously
turned down.
Another play scheduled to
open, The JOKER" withdrew
after its road tryout-the
third to suffer that fate in
four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR-"Not of This Earth: 225, 1850. 1920 and
$50 pm
CAPITOL-"Heaven Knows Mr. Allison; 1880, 3:40 5:45
1850 and 955 pm.
COLUMBIA-The Delinquents" 1850 ABS, 1920 and 10 pm.
COLOMBIA-The Delinquents: so ABS. 100 and 10 pm.
DUPONT"Cold of Naples; 1925 1926 $780, 1885, $40 pm.
KEITHs-"Flesh and the Spur; $780, $40. 1850 and 1926
MacARTHUR-"The Coditz Story: 2:l5 4O5 g. 1855 and
$3.50 pm.
METRoPoLIrAN-"Not Of This Earth: i25 345 $40 and
1886 pm
oNTARIo"Fear Strikes Out" 1895 $780, 5;35. TAO and
9:45 pm.
PALACE-Designing Woman: 1910 500 1880 and $50 pm
PI4AYHOUSE-"The Ten Commandments" and pm.
PLAzA-Fernande the Dressmaker"; O. L. and 10 pm.
TRANSATLANTIC Iron Petticoat' 1910 $50, 4:40 $780,
8:l5 and 10 pm.
UPTOWN-"okahomal" 2, 5 and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Seven Wonders Of the World" O. and 80 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA-Three One Act Plays Bedtime Story" Portrait Of
Madonna" and Man Of Destiny; pm.
NATIONALr-Dark Fanny" opens tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Os-cr Win Too Late

HOLLYWOOD CPD, - When
composer Victor Young won an
Oscar for his scoring. OF
around the World in 80
Days" it was his 22d NOM
nation.
The OscarNwas his first, but
Victor was not around to re-
ceive it. He died last year.
and the score was the last
work Of the composer of
Sweet Sue and a dozen other
big hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

them learned one OF the big
gest lessons Of all.
Il used to wonder why movie
players got such huge salaries"
Miss Seberg says. But I
found, looking at myself. that
you can't lie to the camera
and have to be putting out
with everything you've got in
every take Of every scene. 1t
has to be all-all the time"
Prior to starting work in
Saint Joan" under Otto Pre-
minger's direction. Jeans act
ing career consisted only Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
I713cS

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-cIubhouse rs" Kids.
7-Peee and His P0ls. Kids.
9-Hotel Cosmopolitan. Scroll.
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glove OF Life. Seriol.
1890
ALI Could Be You. Voriety.
5-FEonkie Lo;ne Show.
9-SeaFeh for Tomorrow. SRI.
l2:45
9-6uidins Light. SerioI.
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4-Tex end link. Interviews.