davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY, col. George Howard, con-
ductor. Wstergste. $40 pm. SYM
phony in B minor, Schubert; Vocal
Romeo and Juliet Overture, Tchai-
kovsky; Vain, Watnabe: Swan OF
Tuenela, Sibelius: Salute TO Armed
Forces, Cray.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Of Fools l1xllI KinuS
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

AMIABLE BOB FOSTER, new head coach
for Northwood but not for the BiCounty
League, is looking for rooters not to mention
ball players these days.
"Well, who's going to win this one," he
said more or less rhetOrically to a caller
Sunday afternoon. 'You going to be root
ing for me? I'll sure need somebody i'm
my corner Saturday against BIair)."
Mr.. Foster is not to be envied in drawing
Blair for his initial assignment at Northwood.
He inherited squad that returned three letter.
men from poor season last year. One of these,
Joel Goldman, speedy 200-pound six-foot half
back picked up bone separation of an ankle
on the second play of the first scrimmage and
is through for the season.
The other two lettermen 1S5.pound Marsh
all Snyder and Stewart Lawson are his start
ing guards. The rest are JVs or varsity boys
who never played last year.
But things have been tough for Foster be-
fore and many will be surprised if he doesn't
give good account of himself before the sea-
son is over
FOSTERS INTRODUCTIONS to coaching
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Hurriduy's Homer
Defeats Damascus

Alex Harriday's two-run hon.
er in the top of the ninth inn
ing defeated Damascus, 7-6, and
kept intact Hickman's Essa un.
beaten record in the Montgom-
cry County Baseball League.
Hickman's scored seven runs
on seven hits and two Damas.
Gus errors. Buzz Wilson started
but gave way to Rupe Curry,
who got the win, in the eighth.
The pair struck out 10 and al
lowed seven hits and seven
walks.
Mack Day allowed seven hits,
walked five and famed five in
taking the loss.
Harriday's blast broke a SIS
tie, but Damascus came back
with a run in the bottom of the
ninth and had runners on sec
ond and third when Don Hobbs
grounded out on a close play to
end the game.
Ebert Israel had three hits
for the winners. Hobbs had
three hits including a homer
and a double. Bud Shapp had a
three.run homer for the losers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

was at High Point High five years ago. At a
new school, without senior class and hardly
boy who had ever played football before,
Foster managed to upset Suitland, tie DeMatha,
and hold Bladensburg the BiCounty winner
that year, to'a 7-6 victory. He never had los.
ing season after that and managed to finish
second in the loop two seasons.
I'VE have six seniors and the rest are
young boys" he says. They're beginning
to show better extensively, but they're still
very inexperienced"
Northwood will start an all junior back.
field Saturday. The best new prospects seem
to be Bill jenkins, John Lellande, John Dyrkcz,
Bill hopper, Randy Lyons, Marty Silver and
Earl Armiger These and other unheralded
boys will face Melvin Lewis and his band of
play wreckers at Blair.
NEITHER TEAM will have an experienced
quarterback Saturday. But about there the re.
semblance ends. The Blazers, under the very
capable Joe Good have veteran line with lots
of beef
Foster will again be the underdog A role
he plays well and apparently likes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

out for another score in the last
quarter. A 79-yard scoring play
to Bill Martin was called back
because of a penalty.
Williams gained over a hun.
dred yards, carrying almost half
the time. The 195,pound Junior
rammed halfway down the field
in four plays to score in the last
period.
Sherwood's defensive per
Torrance also pleased the
coaches. LaPlata was held to
three first downs with Luther
and Hugh Brown, who blocked
a punt in the first half, leading
the line play.
Luther was all over the
field" said Caruso. "He must
have made 80 percent of the
tackles, but then the coaching
staff could have predicted that
before the game started"
Harve de Grace has a small
but fast team which runs from
a wide split T offense. Caruso
describes them as a hustling
club of strong, fast, country
bows.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

LaPlata last week.
Harve de Grace plays at Sher-
wood Saturday at 2 pm.
Tackle Don Luther, Fullback
Bill Williams and Quarterback
Bill Garveysgaye Sherwood fans
more to cheer about last week
than they have had in a long
time.
Coach Tony Caruso expected
Luther and Williams to carry
a heavy load on this years team,
but the emergence of Garvey
was a pleasant surprise.
1--WE knew he could throw the
ball, but we didn't know he
could throw that well. And ne
wasn't nervous at all"
Garvey, a transfer halfback
from Virginia, who was
switched to quarterback, threw
two long scoring passes and had
another called back in the 1919
win. He passed for 1O4 yards Of
Sherwood's $50 total.
He connected on a 45-yard
touchdown pass to Jerry Hey
ley for Sherwood's first score
and hit Jim Ward from 80 yards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
New Coach Draws
Tough Opponent
In Initial Game

Wheaton, the surprise
team in the Bi County
League last season, plays
host to perennial power
house Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
Saturday in the first game
under new coach Bill Hahn.
Hahn, the miracle man with
the 110-11-6 record in IA years
at Fort Hill of Cumberland, has
what he calls a Strictly mex.
perienced club" composed of
three returning lettermen, a
couple of transfers and last
years Bi-County champion w.
While Hahn has his split T
backfield pretty well set, the
line positions are still up in the
air.
Wayne Eader, transfer from
Sherwood, is running at full
back, Jim Dixon and Joe Abuse
at the halls and Melvin Case
and Bill Coggins at quarterback.
Case who is transplanted end
has been injured for the last
week and a half but should be
readp to go by Saturday.
Rick Jones is the only re-
turning letterman in the line.
Right now Hahn is running
with two lines of about equal
ability and doesn't expect to
know who will do the job until
game time.
Problems, Problems!
Al Sandusky, on his reputd-
ton of the last three years, is
having trouble finding believ-
ers for his observance that
things look rough this season.
I'VE have only four or five
back from last year, in comparl.
son with eight or nine the year
before. We're about three weeks
behind last years team and a
couple of injuries have hurt
u.s."
Ned Lee and Bob Guthrie,
halfbacks that saw some service
last year, are injured. George
Brandt who saw limited, but
spectacular, action last season
had mononuclosis this summer
and may be lost for some time
Paul White, who Sadusky says
has the potential to be the best
end in the Washington area,
is favoring track over football
and has not come out.
On last years performance
B-CC should have about the best
two tackles around in Don
Kruger and Bud Whitaker
Pete Countryman is back at
guard.
Two junior quarterbacks,
Daniel Boone and Craig Lingen-
fielder, share the quarterback.
ing duties with Tom Arata, a re.
serve last season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Troiuns Face
Toughest Trial
In Opener Sof.

Coach John Harvill looks for
one of Gaithersburg'S toughest
games of the season when the
Trojans travel to Virginia for
the seasons opener against st.
Stephens this Saturday at 2 pm.
ST Stephens has essentially
the same team which last year
nearly upset highly considered
Landon, but lost, 14-8, on long
pass in the last moments Of
play.
Harvill saw them scrimmage
Quantico High School and ex-
poets the Trojans will have to
put on a rugged battle if they
expect to beat the Arlington
school.
End play in scrimmage
against B-CC by two unrelated
Nichols, Jim and Melvin. has
given Harvill encouragement
this past week. Poor end play,
lack of an experienced quarter
back, and line reserves has been
Gaithersburgs biggest problem
thus far.
Another pleasant surprise
was the appearance Of Roland
Morrelli, a 180-pound transfer
tackle from West Virginia.
The Trojans appear strong a.
tackle with Darby Burdette re.
turning from last year and Lar.
ry Sigler who transferred from
Rockville. Bill Sangrey and
Larry Cornelius are slated to
start at the guard posts. John
Morton, a junior, characterized
as hard worker is running al
the center slot.
The deep backfield positions
are bright. however. Garland
Kirk, who Harvill thinks could
become the best runner in the
county, is at fullback. Speed.
sters Nathan and Ronnie Miller,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Rockets Host
WI in Opener
Under Lester
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Walter Johnson will be
hoping for the return of
three key players Saturday
but new coach Roy Lester
of Richard Montgomery
would probably be just as
happy if the WI boys got
another weeks rest when
the two schools open their
Bi-County League seasons
in Rockville at 2 pm.
The absence of three of WIS
top players and mental mistakes
were the major factor in Ana,
costia's 1877 win over the Spar,
tans last week.
John Murdoch, a 20O-pound
halfbaek, Carl Workman, a 1870.
pound fullback, and Schuster
Vance, a 175-pound All-Counry
tackle, left big holes in WIS of.
tense and defense Saturday.
Coach Paul Miller said last
weeks problems of mental mis-.
takes and an inept offense will
be ironed out by Saturday.
II think the kids will give a
better account of themselves
this time" Miller said.
Tucker Out
Testers inexperienced team
suffered a blow when Tackle
Dick Tucker broke his hand two
weeks ago. He will be out for
three weeks at least.
The Rockets starting line will
average out to about 100 pounds
without Tucker. John Kelley has
a charlie horse but may be in
shape by Saturday.
Tentatively Lester plans to
have Less Ruppel, Dave Roush
Tom Mossburg, Bob White
Dick Koelin, Ken Magee and
John Auber across the forward
wall. Kenny Doane will start al
quarterback, Watson Prather oil
Bob Doane at lefthalf, Mike Cur
tbs at fullback and John Kelley
if healthy, at left half. All are
seniors except the Doanes, Cur
It's and Kaelin, who are juniors
After viewing Walter John
sons game with Anacostia Sat
urday Lester feels that thu
Rockets might be able to rur
the ball against the heavier
Spartans. But he doesn't know
if RMHS can stop the Green of
tense.
Walter Johnson stopped Ana
costa pretty well the first hal
last week, but fell apart in the
third quarter when the Indian:
scored 20 points.
Jim Lytle's alert line play
gave WI the ball twice within
the 13-yard line in the first half
but the Spartans could convert
the breaks into only one score.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
BradIey's 4 Goals
Lead Washington

Don Bradley's four goals led
Washington Polo Club to So
win over Potomac at Olney Sun.
day.
John Keller and Arnold Evans
knocked in a pair of goals in
the fifth chukker to break a SIS
tie and the Squires were never
headed thereafter.
Evans was the second leading
scorer with three goals. Frank
Wilson led the losers with two
goals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Family Group Elects

w. L. Burdette, of Hyatts.
town, was elected recently as
the first president of the Bur
dette Family Association.
Robert w. Stone was elected
vice president, Lillian Weisburg
was elected secretary, and Clar-
ence w. Binnix was elected
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

Mike Norris, and Bobby carp
are fighting it out for the two
halfback positions.
Kenny Torreyson and jim
Ward are running at quarter.
back but both are small and
lack experience.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Horve de Grace Next
luther Williams, Garvey
Boom Sherwood Grid Stock

Harve de Grace has defeated Sherwood by 60 score
for the past two years. but the chances that the upstate
rivals will repeat took dive based on the perform
ances of three key players in the 1910 Warrior win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK - Vladimir
NabOkOv, the author of Lolita, 3"
tries to avoid interviews. When
he recently arrived in Paris he
Immediately was surrounded by
waiting reporters who ques-
toned him about Lolita"
I'm sorry" Nabokov told them,
"but there is a mistake here. I
didn't write the book. It was
written by my father, and he's
been put away in a madhouse."
Robert White h e ad, the
Broadway producer, is visiting
Russia at the invitation Of the
Soviet government, to choose
Russian play productions for
Broadway showings. Al
though Garry Davis, World Cit
izen No. l, can't get his own
passport, he's working for a
travel agent, specializing in
round-the-world trips. E. Julie
Harris dressing gown in Warm
Peninsula" belongs to Helen
Hayes. They're been swapping
its use for the past IL years.
Jack Benny, George Jessel
and Eddie Cantor tapped a TV
show recently. Benny asked
their director to tell them which
one was to come forward on
stage first. Between us we re-
present 172 years in show bus
iness," JeSsel suggested. $50 the
first one who's able to lift his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

foot and take a step forward
should be the first to move on
STAGE"
Leonard SpiegelgasS, author
Of Majority .of One" has q
novel solution for his eating
problems while travelling to
distant lands. He stores sew
eral packages of corn flakes in
his luggage: "It doesn't weigh
much; I can always get milk
any place; and besides, it's fill
ing" Jan Mitchell, the res
taurateur, will plant trees in
front of Luchow's and each
Longchamps restaurant
Jean Kerr may write the musi-
cal version of 1.-THE Farmers
Daughter"
Sidney Blackmer, co-star OF
Sweet Bird of Youth" sat in
Downey's with Moe Berg, the
ex-big league catcher, and
talked Of another ex-ballplayer,
Chuck COnnOrs. Blackmer often
plays the judge in the Con-
nors TV series, 1.-THE Rifle
man." Connors told him about
the time he was with the
Dodgers and asked manager
Leo Durocher If he could get a
chance to be a pitcher. why
not?" said Leo. "You hit like
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
HOLLYWOOD:
Modest Ava Protests
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
HOLLYWOOD (NANA).

HOLLYWOOD NANA). =
Ava Gardner is objecting Ia
her swim-suit scenes in "On
the Beach," Belatedly, she
wants them cut-says too much
Of Ava is showing! Janet
Gaynor is not selling her plan
tation in South America, as ]
reported last week. I'm anxious
to get back there after the run
Of my play in New York." Janet
relayed to me. She will occupy
the Mary Martin Richard Hal
liday apartment In Manhattan
until Mary's musical opens.
Ginger Rogers wants a build
UP of her role in Paul Gregory's
production, Pink Jungle" The
plum part currently belongs to
Agnes MoOrhead, who owns q
piece Of the play. Lucille
Ball was offered the script orig
inally. but turned 1t down on
the score that the Moorhead
part would steal the show. Lucy
was right.
When the Duke Of Bedford
gets his divorce, the lady who
may be the next duchess is o
Frenchwoman who tolls as q
TV producer. Jayne Mea-
d0ws not only does a song-and-
dance number on husband
Steve Aliens November 2 show
but also a, comedy sketch with
Steve and his funny men. :.
Stephen Boyd reports he doesn't
mind how much Of his footage
was cut from ben Hur"-"be.
cause just being in the picture
is the greatest thing that hal
ever happened to me-"
When Anne Francis left 20tf
Century-Fox four years ago
she measured 33-24-35. Back
on the Buddy Adler lot last
week, Anne's vital statistics
were 36-24-35. And, while
at Fox, Anthony FranciOSa ha'
q standing call every day at 4
pm. Coast time) to call wife
Shelley Winters in New York.
Pretty Dolores Hart camt
over with a piece Of birthday
cake in the Paramount Cafe
and said, I'm told you're on q
diet, but here's some cake. any.
way" Which, darn it, I ate
Its either a feast or a fam.
ine," said Dolores, referring Il
her career though, which cur
rently Is marking time. She
was brought back to Hollywood
from New York, where she ha6
made q hit in Pleasure Of Hi;
Company" by Boss Hal Wallis
who promptly put her or
layoff!
Brigitte BardOt or Audrey
Hepburn is the girl wanted fol
Fanny" the Josh Logan film
which also will star Charles
Boyer and Maurice Chevalier,
The latter does eight weeks
first in Australia, taking his
pianist and two musicians.
4
Jubilant Richard Burton Il
two weeks over his 10-week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Major Bar
bara";; $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - THE
Tanning of the Shrew;;" $3.50
pm. i
National-Dark. "A Loss Of
Roses; starts Thursday.
Ambassador - 1.-THE FB1
Story" lis. 3:45, $40 and 8
pm.
Apex-"Orders to KILL" l..
$50, 4:3O, $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Capitol - "Tamango;" 11:40
am, lao, S:45. 5:45, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Dupont-"Back to the WALL"
1, 2:4O, 4:25, $40, 1855 and
GAS pm.
Keith's-"But Not for Me-"
1920 a. M, 1:25, 1885, $40,
7:50 and 10 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Mouse
That Roared;;" 6:15. sos and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - 1.-THE FB1
Story" 1880 am, 2, 4:35, 7:05
and $40 pm.
Ontario - PILLOW Talk"
1:15, 800. $50. 1885 and 9:45
pm.
Palace - Career" "11:15
am, 1920, 1925. $3.50. 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
Playhouse - "The Scape-
goat" IL, 2. 4, 8. 8 and S:45
pm.
PIaza-"The Lovers" 11:45
am, ITO, 2:45, 4:20, 6:O5,
7:55 and 9:40 pm.
Town - Female and the
FLESH" II am, 1880. 2:40,
4:3O, $40, $40 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"They Came to
Cordura;" IL am. los, $40,
$40, 1920 and $50 pm.
UptOwn-"Porgy and Bess";;
2::30 pm. and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"The Big Fisher
man." 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

the particular colleague In
question is the last one his fell
lows would have bothered to
defend. He had spent q long,
eloquent life, you see. trying to
offend them. And had succeed
ed.
ON THE OTHER HAND:
Perhaps because their personal
lives are so essentially dull,
reading books and meeting
mortgages, critics are the sub
ject of almost no plays. They
turn up in an occasional movie,
true, usually as minor charac-
tiers and rather ridiculous ones.
If these serve well the sardonic
purpose for which they are in
tended, they are greeted as
cheerfully by reviewers as If
they were, say. reactionary
Republicans whom the movies
are too cowardly to present.
One exceptional play has
dealt with critics with a fer
ocious forthrightness. This is
Sheridan's 1.-THE Critic" a fine,
sardonic piece Of writing that
no one has enjoyed more voci-
ferously than generations Of
critics, ever since 1893.
No one, we repeat, with the
exceptions Of Sheridan. himself,
directors, actors and delighted
audiences has contributed more
to keeping 1.-THE Critic" alive
all that time.
And Ted Kraus knows 1t.
MEMOS: Keith's was the
first to announce its Christmas
picture among local film houses,
the film Stanley Kramer's ION
the Beach" 1t opens Deem
Der II not only here but in 20
other cities around the world.
:. The Town theater also
knows what its holiday offering
will be, namely Lii Abner."
also set for December II. San
Francisco's film festival viii
have q jury composed Of New
Yorker critic John McCarten,
Director Edward Dmytryk, and
Author Barnaby Conrad. =. One
Of the films they will Judge is
THE Mouse That Roared,"I
which has opened with such
velocity that it seems bound to
break all Macarthur Theater
boxoffice records.
It is q new version of Eu-
ripides' "Medea" that will be
presented November 3-8 at
Howard University. :. Countee
Cullen is the author of the play
which will have an African
setting at the time Of 1870, the
beginning Of colonialiSm. :.
Charles Dillon, possessor Of a
lot of theater experience, has
been named project manager
by the Little Theater of Alex
andria. He will handle
supervision Of construction Of
the new building, fund raising,
public relations, etc.
A new local drama group,
"ShowcaSer's Guild" is busy
making plans for its first pro-
duction, will hold tryouts at the
Hotel Roosevelt, tonight
through Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

guarantee on ice Palace" at
Warmers. 1.-TWO weeks ago they
went on a penalty clause,
And in Switzerland, thousands
cheered-they think I'll buy
another Chalet" said Dick.
Burton's wife is on her way to
Switzerland, and their baby
will be born there.
You'll have q treat on Person
to Person" Friday with Jack
''Dragnet" Webb and his wife,
Jackie Loughery, in the amaz-
ing apartment where Webb lives
and works at Republic Studios.
Everything is push = button
doors, music, meals, cupboards;
even the beds pop out by press
ing buttons. = Rock Hudson's
apartment in "Pillow Talk" is
somewhat like it.
y 4 y
There'll always be a publicity
man with blood to lay down for
his studio. Mervyn LIE ROy's
studio publicist for his 20th-F Fox
picture, wake Me When It's
Over" was giving blood to the
Red Cross last week. AS he lay
on the table, the lad turned to
the nurse, closed his eyes, and
muttered: wake me when it's
over"
Burt Lancaster's company
with Harold Hecht and Jim
Hill, disbands after two more
movies for United Artists-"The
Way West" and Kimberly"
Then the trio is free to produce
pictures separately. I'D like to
do a musical" Burt told me on
the set Of his current Elmer
Gantry," in which he sings,
briefly.
Marion Brando is always
STANLEY" to Playwright Ten.
nessee williams - from hi:
Stanley Kowalski role in Ten.
nessee'S "A Streetcar Named
Desire" The playwright has
disliked most Of the movies
made from his plays to date
especially Elizabeth Taylor:
"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" But
he likes Marlon's latest, 1.-THE
Fugitive Kind" with Anna
Magnani. II don't know how
many people will like this movie
Williams said at the end Of It's
filming, but I do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

love life Of every species above
the level Of the Japanese beetle.
What Mr.. Kraus broods about
In connection with Critics
Choice" is whether the drama
reviewers will be broad minded
enough to deal with such a play
effectively. At least, that is
what he says.
What he knows. on the other
hand, is that they will. In a
way, Mr.. Kraus' life hangs on
knowing the critics whose
words he digests once q week
for his subscribers, $25-a-year-
type subscribers. No man Is in
q better. position to perceive
that with e few exceptions,
most Of them dead, critics are
the most homogeneous Of men.
There are at least two ex-
plantations for this, one that
the critic is naturally a model
husband, OF, moro likely, that
he is married to a model wife
to whom disloyalty would be an
outrage. A third possible rea-
son for the vivacious philo-
sophie bliss in which critics
live is that they have achieved
an age that is sometimes called
safe" but which critics them
selves recognize as purely
mature.
Mr.. Kraus does not need to
be told this, but there Is not
q lot around here to write
about today.
STILL, THE RE WAS
"JASON:" It is just possible,
thinking a bit further on Mr..
Kraus' question. that he is re-
calling a play Of about a decade
ago.
It was called Jason" and
without looking it up, it seems
to have been written by Sam
Raphaelson. Jason" was about
q critic who was hardly a model
citizen. In all truth, it is still
memorable about the character
that he lacked any virtue what
ever, even such a little one as
loyalty to his fellow reprobates.
The critics collectively took a
negative attitude about Jason. !"
but as an ineffective play
rather than because Of its sub
ject matter. There were those
outsiders, naturally-who rath-
er specifically identified Jason
with q then functioning critic.
Churlishly, they accused his
fellow reviewers Of disliking the
play because Of this identifica-
ton.
What these critics Of the
critics were overlooking Is that