davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17

"p,cn,v dancer. Everybody
sloor ~ oun> ,nnirh,"
! ;,,lo III ,h,r ,,f, III, fire
o,d u.ollnd d,un ,o tho sprlns
crool which ,n,D,lrd INTO White
no,., cro,l ah,u, \ hundred
,,rds ,w,v TN, $40, for the
risb,'> c,n,D had been selected
hnc,ns, nc III, ,r,,L This ono
III. o,brr >nr,nr creeks never
fro,o ov,r Two water NAV come
ou, of tho sid, of 4 MI, or bubble
ny from the ground but whatever
tho outside ,rmDrya,ure the
water ;n M, snrlnc does no,
trcc,c Tho warm yapor from the
wafer when !, hits the air. makes
a s,caminc ctscc, along the
stream which the Srrins creates
Tho Rlaclf,c, dug mud With
a stick from the bottom of the
snrins crock and piled il on a
saddle hlankc, " men he had
taken along for tina, purpose He
carried the mud back to camp
This he used 10 cucaSr each
fea,hcred chicken from h!ch the
insjd,s had been thoroughly
cleaned Ate: each bird had been
rolled INTO a mud bal. abou; all
inch thick all around h. pu,
Them into the fire and piled more
fir, wood ON The Indian then
wen, 10 ass,S, his Amos, Brother
who was pu,ljuS Grv grass for
tho ono hor>, which they alv avs
ken, tied clos, \, hand
On, Of hear,uc q; ,hc Senator.
Tim said 10 his friend. VIVA, did
The TON" a> ;hrv sometimes
said 10 each OTHER II reference
70 Topn,y think O; :nr Bannork
story"
"He is scared for sur, :h.nk
if We pu, !, ND a !!..!r more he
viii even Stand = watch :on!sA, &"
He may stand = watch bu:
I'll nev.r ,rus. h.n "a watch over
mo whilc I sleep After man
once gets 10 MAKING his LIVING
as professional politician he j
never worth a damn 10 take A
mans place any more He would
r,,her 90 10 sleep in 20 minutes
ar the frs, wolf he heard. get
so excited he would shoe, one Of
us I can, help bu; remember
wha, old Gabe Bridser used .oI
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-17
SURPRISE.

S0kp00S9l
Sacramento. Calf When Eve
rett Sikhelink bought . safe from
the estate Vi Peter liuth. 4 veal
thy rancher. he assumed 4, ~a>
empty.
But after taking the safe home.
he found SlO.75u beneath = com
partnent drawer. Ne turned the
money back 10 the estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

rectly over the ball at address.
If you'd like to improve your
own putting land who would
notO, give attention to this
point.
Take your normal address
position for putting and look
straight down. If your line Of
sight falls between your toes
and the ball, you know your
position is wrong. If you're
looking straight down at q
point beyond the ball, that, too
is wrong.
The trouble may lie in the
putter itself. Get one with g
lie (the lie is the angle between
shaft and head that permits
you to stand right to the bal
with the bottom Of the puttel
resting fiat on the ground anC
square to the hole.
tcopynieht 1853, John ?. Ollie co.,
YOURS FOR THE AsK1NGl Gar
Middlecofi's sure-dre pamphlet IN
putt For your free COPY, send
stamped, seif-addressed envelope I
Cary Middleton, this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
HuntIey, Libier
Win in Tourney

c. E. Huntley and Tony Lie
bier of Army Navy won the first
Senior Invitational member
guest golf tournament yester-
day at Congressional Country
Club withi a low net score OF
170-23-147.
DR.. J. J. BrazinSky and guest
Ray Lawrenson Of Argyle were
second with 177-28-l49.
Low net honors went to c. B
Yarley and Prince Georges B
C. Brown. 82-86-168. while
DR.. w. d. Wiley and DR.. o. q
Singer, the guest from Column
bia. placed second at Sizes
ll76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass,
June % CP.-John Konsek, a
wispy 49, year old walloper
from Purdue, and Phil Rodgers,
a solid and stolid 20-year-old
from Houston, today won their
way into the finals Of the Ma
tional Collegiate golf tourna-
ment in a pair of contrasting
matches.
Konsek. the Big Ten cham
pion, had to go "a pressure
packed holes on the billy $780,
yard Taconic course before he
eliminated Bob Pratt, one Of
Rodgers Houston teammates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
British Open
Has Big Field

ST. ANNE's-ON-THE-SEA,
England, June 20 (R.-Frank
Stranahan starts the lonely
task Monday of salvaging the
first American victory in the
British Open golf championship
since Ben Hogan turned the
trick in 1853.
The big Ohioan is the Ameri-
can in the l2S-year-old tourna-
ment with the best chance.
Gent Sarazen, Sc = year = old
former champion. is here, but
says it's just for laughs. About
ia other Americans are not
considered good enough.
A near record field Of 800
golfers are shooting for the 1858
title. They will play four rounds
each over the 6.6S3 yard
championship links at Royal
Lytham and st. Anne's-last
the scene of q British Open in
1852 when Bobby Locke OF
South Africa won.
Locke, four-time winner and
the defending champion, Is
entered again. But everybody's
popular fancy is his young
fellow countryman, Gary Player
who wound up second in the
National Open and won three
American tournaments in IL
tries on a recent tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Ter, Australia: Mulloy VS.. Rose;
Patty VS.. Sven Davidson.
Sweden.
As it turned out. MacKay's
day was only beginning. After
his singles match, he paired
with Rose for a second round
doubles victory over Britons
Tony Pickard and Billy Knight,
1911, Ga. 26-24. The match
lasted just under three hours,
Italy's Davis Cup pair OF
Nicola Pietrangeli and Orlando
Sirola led mike Green and John
Cranston, San Marine, Calf,
Ga, So, 81, So, when
darkness stopped their second
round doubles match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
MEET FOR TITLE TODAY
Konsek, Rodgers Win Way
To Collegiate Golf Finals

Rodgers breezed to an 8 and 6
victory over shaky, wild-swing-
ing Art Hall Of Oklahoma
State.
Konsek and Rodgers will
meet tomorrow in a 36-hole
final on the par 35-36-7l
course at williams College
which could be about as good
a match as amateurs will play
this season.
Rodgers from LaJolla, Calf,
was good enough last year to
reach the quarter-flnals Of the
National Amateur champion
ship. And with the exception OF
Konsek he has been regarded
as the class Of the 300-mar
field which started this tourna-
ment. He won the Missouri VAL
ley championship and severa'
invitation tournaments THU
spring.
Konsek, a quietly confident
young man from Buffalo. N. Y.
has been hoping all week tina
he'd get a crack at the better
known Rodgers in the final.
OF today's showing. Konsel
might appear to have the edge
he shot a three-under-par 81
on the morning round and LEI
Pratt only one up. He went on
in 80 this afternoon to add on
hole to his lead. and finished
! approximately four under pa
for the day.
Rodgers, on the other hand
only had to play for pars an
: let Hall beat himself. He IA
} a morning 70 to lead Ave u
: and was exactly even with par
when the match ended at tn
l30th. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
TEE TO GREEN
By MtRRELL wHITTLtsEY

changes every minute. :. CHI
OLinger. brother Of Mus. the
former area pro. Is pro-greens-
keeper and has the doors open
at the new Great Oak Lodge
and Yacht Club In Chestertown.
The layout was designed and
built by Frank Murray and
Russell Roberts.
Four birdie deuces on a par
three is the most unusual Of
the foursome-b birdie incidents.
but It happened at Manor Club
where Jim Whitaker. Lee
Meyer, II. H. oaddis and Ralph
Dillon all had twos on the 18th,
Dillon from q 4-foot putt and
the others Of from 10 10 II feet.
The Pro-Lady at Fountain
Head In Haeerstown has been
rescheduled for Friday, July 10.
|. Latest improvement at
Brooke Manor was blacktop-
ping Of the entrance road.
Charley Holden III Of Belle
Haven, Virginia junior cham
pion last year. is the only area
entrant In the Virginia ANA
teur championship this week
at Hot Springs.
A publicity note from the
PdA points out that the last
three Masters champions
Jackie Burke. Doug Ford anc
Arnold Palmer, have been SOM
Of home pros and that two o.
them, Burke and Ford, also
have won the PEA E. VIM
Smith and Ruth lessen will b,
one Of the favored new teams II
the $500 Homestead Four-Bal
July 1870 ct Hot Springs. Va
4. The USGA reports tina
S6 golf associations Of 10:
polled are using the new USGl
handicap system. What SOM
people want to know is wha
system are some Of thesl
golfers using In the Mid-At
lantic Pea pro-ams?
Pro Harold Oatman Of Nor
folk and Charley Allen O.
Portsmouth won the playof
for the Virginia Pro-SenioI
title with a IS to 81 by Jo'
Cannon and w. A. Robins o
Charlottesville. Rock Creel
golfers have an outing sched
uled at Caledonia, Pa. Jul!
1918. An oddly Of th'
Maryland Amateur last weel
was that Bill Cole. the ney
champion, beat five straigh
good golfers. Eddie Johnston
Spencer Overton, Ralph Bogart
, Bob Smith and Ken Scales. a
/ up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

DETROIT, June 70 OP. -
Mickey Wright turned the Ma
tional women's Open golf
championship into a runaway
today and her winning total
wiped out a record for the tour.
nament established by the In
comparable Babe zaharias.
Miss Wright, a 2s-year-old
blond from Chula Vista. Calf,
took the lead at the outset and
won the biggest women's tour
nament Of them all In q blaz-
ing finish.
Despite today's rugged 90
hole requirements. the long
hitting pro fired a 70 In the
morning round and q ~ In the
afternoon for q winning 200
total. That eclipses the 2oi to-
tai that the late Mrs. zaharias
had In winning the 1854 Ma
tbnal Women's Open at Pea
body, Mass.
This Is the biggest victory OF
Miss Wright's young career and
gives her the 1858 SLAM" Re-
Gently she won the Ladies PGA
championship In the same de-
cisive fashion In both events.
She won the LP0A by siS
strokes and took this one BY
1--we.
Louise suggs. twice q winner
and twice runnerup In the
women's Open. had q "a and {
II at Forest Lake Country Clut
and finished with 296.
Miss Wright's winning tota
is two strokes under women
par at Forest Lakes 37-3e-7'
layout.
! AZ the halfway point befor'
today's 36-hole finale, Mis-
Wright had only a one-strokI
lead over Fay Croker, 1875!
open winner from Montevideo
! Uruguay. Miss Croker could d.
! no better than 1874 for a 90
total that gave her third place
The victory was worth l.s0I
: to Miss Wright, who turnet
professional in 1854. the yea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Curtis Cup Queen Quits
In Huff Over Shamrock

the Curtis team since le4S,
said:
II do not object TO the
Union Jack as such. I would
wear a blazer with the Union
Jack If it also carried a rep
resentative Of Ireland"
She is backed by the Irish
Ladies Golf Union, whose
spokesman said: The choice
Of the new badge has made il
difncult, If not impossible. fo1
any player in the Irish Repub-
lie to play in the team"
Miss Carney now is consider.
ling travelling to America Il
play In the women's champion
ships at Darien, Conn, Angus
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Chevy Chase Club members
are getting q taste Of how IL
feels 10 belong 10 a club that
win be host TO an important
sectional championship. They're
letting the rough grow 10
tougher the course for the
Maryland Open championship
July 8. and In a few spots the
fairways have been narrowed
The members are doing some
mild screaming when they get
tangled In the higher grass
but that's nothing TO what the
pros viii be doing q week from
tuesday. Chevy Chase is sup
posed 10 be wide open for the
big hitters, but it's not so wid'
open now.
Charley Bassler won the frs
of his i've Maryland Oper
titles with a 36-hole score o.
Ii42 at Chevy Chase In l94e
Entries for the championship
close Tuesday with Pro Ware
Burgess at the host club, anC
post entries will not be &C
cepted. incidentally, Bassler
fighting the worst slump Of hi
golf career, has won exactl!
SIS in Mid-Atlantic events Thu
season.
! Lewis Clark Is the new assist
ant pro at Army Navy, sue
| ceeding Gerry Fntschmanr
| Clark broke into the golf gam
under Carl Rasnic Of Gun
powder course. Clark viii max
his pro tournament debut Il
! the Maryland Open.
clinic at 1880 on Sunday, Jul
l3, will precede the Coos
Creek Club exhibition mate
/ between Sam Snead, DutcI
) Harrison, Ed Oliver and A
: Jamison, the host pro. tn
, partners probably will be an
! nounced after Jamison find
out who is playing the hes
among Snead, Harrison an
Oliver.
! Ray Lawrenson sends a re
; minder of the District Col
Associations two-Tnan handi
cap tournament July IL at In
dian Spring. Allan Burton
! the Army Navy pro, said h
: believes the hole-in-one mad
! by Mrs. l.. K. Jensen on tn
! 1S0-yard 18th is the first eve
! made on the service club
finishing hole. Another ur
! reported ace was by Jim Bott
: the assistant pro at Sherwoo
2 Forest, on the fifth hole ther
q So S.
y Larry Beck, the blond younl
. ster who left such a favorab
|, impression when he won Il
4 USGA Junior championsh
4 last year at Manor, has lie
Q Wake Forest College and prol
ably will transfer to Rollins, 1.
The City Of Baltimore will bal
y any of the $4,000 cost Of Il
q Eastern Open at Mount Plea
70 ant July 24-27. Season tickle
10 will be SIS. For the first tin
~ the gallery marshals will
Q members Of the Army, Nav
ii Marine and Coast Guard r
Il serves.
Il Baltimore expects Tomn
y Bolt to defend his Eastern OPP
il title, but expecting Bolt is Ii
Il asking what time it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
TWO SCORE ACES
ON EIGHTH HOLE
AT LANGSTON

A hole-in-one didn't seem
quite so rare yesterday at
Langston Golf Course. Two
were turned in.
Irwin johnson got a hole
in-one In the morning on
the par-3 194-yard eighth
hole and william Dunn du-
plicated his feat on the
same hole in the afternoon.
Both used four irons.
johnson was playing a
foursome with Dave Miles,
s. c. jackson and Bernard
Ford while Dunn was in
the company of Ike Brown.
Joe Whitfield and James
Dickson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

DUBLIN. Ireland, June %
R.-Philomena Carney, Ire
lands golflng queen, officially
Withdrew from the British
Curtis Cup squad today in pro-
test against the omission of the
shamrock in the emblem on
the teams jackets.
The British women golfers
will play the United States
team at Boston, August $40.
British golf1ng chiefs have
adopted the Union Jack as the
blazer badge. The previous
badge carried the emblems o.
England. Scotland and Wales
plus q shamrock for Ireland.
Miss Qarvey. a mAmher o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Mickey Wright Takes
Open With Record 200

she iinished In a fourth-place
tie as an amateur IN this same
tournament.
Voted the most improved
woman golfer OF 1857 when she
won three major events. Nick
ey barged into q seven-stroke
lead on the strength Of her 70
In the morning round. So deft
was her touch on the greens
that she needed only So puts
for the 80 holes.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Hurley Goes Home

HoLYoKE. Mass. June 20
up. - Ed Hurley. American
League umpire. arrived home
today q few hours after being
discharged from q hospital In
Evanston, III. Hurley said he
probably viii have TO undergo
surgery on his left leg and win
be out Of action indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF


PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Inconsistent putting.
DIAGNOSIS: Basic principle
violated.
TREATMENT: The putting
stroke is far from standardized.
A number of different stances
are used with good effect. Some
expert golfers prefer the blade
type of putter while other good
ones like the mallet-head type.
But there's one point that
virtually all good putters have
in common-their eyes are di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Coasts to Victory

AlLlea COdSCeQ dSdlIlob Miss
Coghlan, not bothering to re-
move her white windbreaker
until the sixth game Of the
first set, which she swept in
10 minutes.
A strong service carried Mrs.
Dupont past Miss Marsh but
Miss Fagaros could do little
right against Miss Ward, a
former British Wightman Cup
per who has been below the top
ranks for the last six years.
Miss Fageros wore her white
panties again. Whether her
banned golden colored number
was concealed beneath was her
secret.
MacKay, for about six or
seven minutes, showed the best
tennis seen here this year but
he was unable to sustain it. AT
one stage. the young Ohioan
won six games in a row, lost
four straight. and then wor
five more.
Patty needed only IA min
utes to complete this victory
over Ulrich. who held a Ii
lead in the fourth set wher
play resumed.
MacKay next meets Rama
nathan Krishnan of India. Mis-
Gibson meets Shirley Bloomel
of England.
Other American pairings are
Arnold VS.. Suzy Kormoczy
Hungary; DUPONT VS.. Fay Null
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Palmer Nears
Long Island !
Title With 1O2

NJ the AhaoclAted res
EAST NORWICH. N. Y.
June 2e w. With IS more
holes 10 go. Arnold Palmer APP
parently had the $1,000 first
prize IN the 10000 Long Island
Open golf tournament wrapped
up In Q neat package tonight.
The muscular, placid young
man from Latrobe, Pa. added
q four-under-par 81 today 10
bring his three-round total 10
202. He now holds q five-stroke
lead and the steady manner In
which he has been playing In
dicates he won't fall fiat on
his putter the final round. He
would have TO do this to lose
Palmer increased his lead BY
1.-TWO strokes today. Jimmy
Demaret Of Kiamesha Lake,
IN. Y. had trailed him by three
strokes at the end Of Fridays
round. Jimmy took q one-over-
par "a today TO drop eight
strokes behind.
Palmer started out In high
gear. He was birdie. par. eagle
lon the FIRST three holes as he
went out In 81. and had three
Ithrees and six fours on the way
home for q 80 and his 81.
Six Share 2lO
Six players shared the 2iC
Ibracket--Bob Rosburg Of PALE
Alto, Calf, Ken Ventura o.
lean Francisco; Sam Snead o.
white Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
lDemaret and Henry Ransom o,
st. Andrews, III. Rosburg, Ven
turf and Snead all had 6es al
the field began to solve TIN
trough greens.
Canadian Stan Leonard ant
Cary Middlecoff, playing out o
Hollywood, Fla. also had 81
to-day, q discouraging situa
ton in that they failed to gain
an inch on the high-flyinl
Header.
The field was cut to so ant
ties for tomorrow's final round
meaning IS players who scoreC
221 or better in the first thre,
: rounds will complete.
Kron Has 30
It was the unassuming TIE,
Knoll who climbed to the run
nerup spot. Knoll, playing on
of Sarasota, Fla, matche,
Palmer's 81 today, thanks to
spectacular 80 on the HON
nine. An eagle deuce on tn
18th, where he sank a No.
!, wood second from about %
< yards out, helped him no littl'
v Don Fairfield. in the 13
bracket at the end Of tw
e rounds. took over third plaC
e alone. shooting a 70. The Case,
p H., player had a f1rst-roun
. 70. but his Sc in the secon
round put him in the runnin
and he played steadily today.
i Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

WIMBLEDON, England,
June 20 R.-Tiny Mimi Ar
mold Of Redwood City, Calf,
today upset Christine Truman,
British Amazon, and keyed a
six-player American advance
through another round at the
rain-splashed Wimbledon ten
mis- championships.
Miss Arnold. just 10. stand
ing 5-feet-1 and weighing
barely 100 pounds, outplayed,
outdrove and outvolleyed her
6-foot, 172-pound opponent who
became Britain's tennis idol
after her victory over Althea
Gibson Of New York, in the
Wightman Cup matches two
weeks ago. The score was
10-8, 6-3.
The Center Court battle
frightened American prestige
considerably on another gray,
drizzly day that also saw the
. advance Of Miss Gibson. the
defending women's champion.
and Barry MacKay Of Dayton.
Ohio, chief American hope In
the mems singles.
Althea Plays Well
Miss Gibson, playing well
within herself, joined Miss
! Arnold in the quarter-flnals
with q 60, Ga victory over
Lorraine Coghlan of Australia.
Mrs. Margaret Osborne du Pont
Of Wilmington, Del. only other
American survivor in women's
play, won a third-round match
from Norma Marsh of Aus
tralia, 6-3, 3-6, 8-6. Karol
Fageros of Miami. eighth
seeded, fell before Pat Ward
Britain, 2-6. Ga, "a.
MacKay, Bulge Patty. for
mer champion Of Los Angeles
and Paris. and 44-year-olc
Gardnar Mulloy Of Coral Ga
bles, Fla, stepped UP to the
fourth round in mems singles
MacKay. trailing Bob Mark
Australia, As, 8--8, when rain
interviewed yesterday. played
, spottily but we'll enough to win
+6, 1913, Ga, Ga. MulloS
eliminated 21-year-old Mike
Green of Miami Beach, Fla.
SO, Ga. Ga, 60. Patti!
completed a rain-delayeC
match with Torben Ulrich o.
Denmark, 4-6, rs, 6-l
ca.
Cooper, Rose Win
Other mems favorites moveC
along with little effort, includ
ing top-seeded Ashley Coope
and third-seeded Mervyn Rose
both of Australia.
4 Cooper. still troubled by
pulled thigh muscle. defeate,
Joergen Ulrich of DenmarE
81, 60, So. 6-3. Ros
toyed with Ronald Barnes. Bra
Z I'll. 6-3, 81, Ga. Jarosla
Drobny. 1854 champion fror
Egypt, bounced one of the sec
ond-line Aussies. Rod Lavel
S6-l, 6-l, Ga. All were third
round matches.
On the other hand. Miss Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Mimi ArnoId's Big Win
Sets U. S. Tourney Pace

nold's victory over the touted
Miss Truman cleared away per-
haps the top obstacle to Miss
Gibson in her bid for another
championship. Miss Truman,
although only II. was seeded
second and was rated q good
chance to win after her tre-
mendous play in leading Brit
ain to its first Wightman Cup
victory in % years here two
weeks ago today. Only 18-year-
old Maria Bueno Of Brazil re-
mains as q serious threat on
past form. She defeated Brit
aims Joan Curry, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Good Acting
Bcrburn's Goal,
Mot Sturdom

HOLLYWOOD @. Bar
bara Rush says she has
reached the point in her
career where she Is ambitious
only TO be q good actress.
not q great star.
Talent Is only q small
part Of the making of a
star, she declares. 1T takes
front page publicity. good
parts that both the critics
and the public like--not one
or the other-an above all.
abreak In the cutting room"
She got good critical notices
ii H0h Menu oh Womenl"
and thought she was on her
way.
''But the picture didn't do
anything at the boxofiicel"
In mo Down Payment"
she had several outstanding
scenes. But In cutting the
picture these were sacrificed
for other story points. She
now Is In The Young Lions"
with Marion Brando. Monty
Gift and Dean Martin.
IF this doesn't do IT," she
adds. I'll just keep on doing
the best ! know how. It's q
GOOD living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

after Twas out Of the cast !
started working Is q life
guard Ct Biafritz."
Last year he fractured his
back on q rough horseback
ride. He says II healed four
months ahead Of schedule.
His biography says he be-
came interested In the the
alter after his circus accident.
was apprenticed. TO the
Georges and Ludmilla Pitoeff
Repertory Company In Paris,
working rs q stagehand. then
building scenery. finally play
ing leads. He sang In caba-
rets on the side. then gradu-
ated from the Sorbonne rs q
bachelor Of science and phi
losophy. Brynner mods agree
ment.
Came TO the United States
In 1871 with Q touring COM
pany Of Twelfth Night"
During the war was Q COM
mentator in French for the
once Of War Information.
Became a United States eiti-
zen. Made his Broadway de-
but in Lutte Song" tio46).
First Hollywood film was
Port Of New York" In i94s.
ION vacation" ne inter-
rupted. from my Job a. stan
T'V director ct CBS." ~
He is married TO Virginia
Gilmore and they have Q 10
year-old son. Rocky"
Eleven"