davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

Kahn, a Stocky, bland in
dividual whose organization
had the ancillary rights to the
first fight, obviously was named
over strenuous objections from
Rosensohn, who as late as last
week said he would handle the
ancillary rights to the return
fight himself. He had waived
any share of the profits from
such rights in the first fight,
and said he lost $4,000.
The bout tentatively is
scheduled for Yankee Stadium
September %.
There was an undiSguised
bitterness and tension between
the two stockholders at a press
conference following their
meeting. The downcast Rosen-
sohn, until now rated the MIR.
Big" of the enterprises, OBJ
viously felt the rug had been
pulled from under him.
The lanky boy promoter had
little to say after Vellela an
nounced election of Kahn to
the board. He termed the
present difficulty a tense in
ternal situation" and declined
to predict that his role would
be in the future. Asked if he
felt he would be promoting the
return bout. he said YEARLY:
II actually don't know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Promoters Bitterness
Threatens Title Fight

NEW YORK, Aug. / (AP).-
A wide breach among the board
Of directors of Rosensohn En-
terprises, Inc, today periled the
promotion of the second Inge-
mar Johansson-Floyd Patter-
son heavyweight championship
fight, but the parties involved
said the fight will come off as
planned.
Bill RosenSohn, the so-called
boy promoter, owns one-third
Of the stock in the corporation.
The other two-thirds belongs to
Vincent ]. Vellela, dapper New
York attorney who is secretary
treasurer of the enterprises.
RoSenSohn is president.
Until noon yesterday they
were the only members of the
board. They met in what
Rosensohn termed an illegal
meeting" yesterday morning.
RoSensohn said the meeting
should have been called by the
president, not the secretary.
Unknown to RoSensohn, r.
wing Kahn, president of Tele-
prompter, Inc. was invited to
the meeting between the two
stockholders, and Vellela, with
his superior voting power,
elected Kahn as a third men,
Der of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
KUENN PULLS OUT
OF MONDAYS
ALL-STAR GAME

DETROIT. Aug. l (AP).
Harvey Kuenn Of the
Tigers says he will not go
to Los Angeles for the Sec
ond All-Star Game because
of an injury to his right
knee.
Kuenn. the Tigers right
fielder. has been out of the
Detroit lineup four days
with a bruised cartilage and
a pulled muscle. Manager
Casey Stengel Of the Amer
lean League team selected
Kuenn as an alternate,
and Kuenn played in the
first All-Star Game at
Pittsburgh.
General Manager Rick
Ferrall said he would no
tify League President Joe
Cronin today of Kuenn's
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
BY the Associated Press

Things continue hectic in the
American League pennant race.
For instance. Cleveland dropped
out Of the lead because their
No, relief pitcher, Jim Perry.
failed. But they've managed
to stay close because the same
relief man has won two in a
row as a starting pitcher.
The lean right-hander blew
"a 30 lead. but hung on for a
ga victory over Baltimore last
night that left the Indians Just
one game back Of Chicago. The
White Sox kept the pressure
on by beating Washington, I'll,
behind the four-hit pitching of
Barry Latham.
Kansas City's winning streak
came to an end at IL games as
the New York Yankees wal
loped the third-place AS, 11-2.
Boston beat Detroit, 6-5.
Cleveland came from behind
on two runs in the eighth with
the help Of Billy Loes, the
Orioles ace reliever, who lost
his touch in the inning. After
George Strickland singled, Loes
walked the next three men to
put across the tying run, and
then saw the ball game vanish
with Billy Martins sacrifice fly.
Orioles Strand IL
The Orioles, who left II men
on base, had taken a 4-3 lead
with an unearned run in the
sixth on an error, sacrifice and
a single by Bob Boyd, who had
three of their nine hits.
Perry (7-3), a 90 winner
over Washington with a two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

Senator Estes Kefauver,
Democrat of Tennessee, says
he hopes to get a sports anti
trust bill out of committee and
possibly through Congress at
this session.
And the chairman Of the
Senate Antitrust and Monop-
oily Subcommittee warned base
ball officials that members of
Congress would be looking over
their shoulders to see whether
they extend a helping hand
to the newly organized CONT
mental League.
Kefauver issued his warn
to organized baseball despite
a "go slow" plea from william
A. Shea. New York lawyer,
who is chairman of the group
which announced formation of
the third major baseball
league last Monday.
Kefauver's subcommittee is
considering two bills spelling
out antitrust and monopoly
measures for professional team
sports in areas heretofore
covered mostly by court de-
cisionS. The chairman ended
four days Of hearings on the
legislation yesterday.
A key question discussed is
where and how the new league
will get the players to COM
pete with the established
American and National Leagues.
Meeting Scheduled
This is an issue to be taken
up at an August IS meeting of
officials and owners Of the
league.
Shea said in referring to the
forthcoming meeting that he
accepted in good faith the
promised cooperation of Base
ball Commissioner Ford C.
Prick.
"They know our problem of
(getting) players" he said in
expressing confidence that
there will be fair negotiation
at the right time"
"You deserve to succeed,
Kefauver told Shea. ut would
mean a great deal to the sport,
to the cities, to the players
1t is something we've been
needing for a long time-new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
AS STREAK ENDS AT II
Reformed ReIiefer
Keeps indians Alive

hitter as a starter last Sunday,
had lost 8-4 in relief against
Boston Tuesday. when the In
dams fell a half -game behind.
He struck out seven, walked
five before being lifted for a
pinch-hitter in the eighth
against losing reliever Billy
Loes 40. AL Cicotte pitched
a hitless ninth for the Indians.
Shantz Strikes Out Six
Three home runs-by Yogi
Berra, Elston Howard and Hec-
tor Lopez-powered a l3-hit
barrage by the birthplace YAM
KEGS while Don Larsen and
Bobby Shantz combined for a
four-hitter against the AS.
Shantz (5-3) won it, striking
out six and banking the AS
on two singles in five innings
of relief Ned Carver (8-1O,
the stubby right-hander who
has beaten the Yankees only
once in four years, was the
loser, giving up Berra's clinch-
ing 18th home run with a man
on base in the third.
An unearned run in the
eighth. forced home a walk by
reliever Ray Narleski after an
error and two walks loaded the
bases, gave Boston the decision
at Detroit. The Tigers had is
walks-nine by Rookie Earl
Wilson, who didn't allow a hit
in his 32s-inning debut as a
starter-but left IS on base.
Mike FornieleS (2-2) won it in
relief. Jim Burning (9-l0) was
the loser. despite three Tiger
homers-by AL Kaline, Gail
Harris and Ted Lepcio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
BY the Associated Press

The way this Willie Nc
Covey's going he'll be playing
for the National League in
Mondays All-Star game.
The 6-foot-4 first baseman,
a .377 hitter at Phoenix in
the Pacific Coast League just
two nights ago, followed up
Thursdays somewhat sensa-
tional 4-for-4 debut with San
Francisco by singing home an
eighth-inning run that beat
Pittsburgh 4-3 last night.
That kept the Giants in first
place by half a game. Second
place Milwaukee beat st. Louis
60 behind a three-hitter by
Bob Bull, who hadn't pitched
a complete game since June IL.
Third place Los Angeles, also
a half game behind, beat Phil
adelphia ga as Don Drysdale
struck out IA and won his sixth
in a row.
Cincinnati beat the Chicago
Cubs 5-4 in the other MI game.
The Giants twice came from
behind against the Pirates,
who have lost 10 Of their last
II, then blew a 80 lead in
the eighth. That's when Nc
Covey, hitless in three trips
against left-hander Harvey
Haddix (7-9), ripped a two
out single that brought home
Willie Mays, who had walked
and then stole second.
Two HOmers for Giants
Ed Bressoud and Daryl
Spencer hit solo home runs
for the Giants, who had only
six hits. The BUGS had seven
off right-hander Jack Sanford
(9-9), who won his second
straight after being winless
for more than a month. Dick
Stuart, Bob Clemente and Don
Hoax each had two hits and
drove in a run for the Pirates.
MI President Warren Giles
announced yesterday thu t
Dodger Charlie Neal, whose
absence from the original squad
left Los Angeles fans bowling,
will replace Cardinal Bill White
for the second classic"
Meals selection, likely to lure
a few more cash customers to
Mondays game at the Coli
scum, was made, said Giles,
because White has an ankle
injury.
White played the whole game
for the Cardinals last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Kefouver Hopes to Get
Sports Control Passed

life and enlargement of Or
ganized baseball.
But he said he had read
news accounts of rather dis
couraging statements" by War
rem Giles and Joe Cronin,
presidents Of the National and
American Leagues. and George
Weiss. the New York Yankees
general manager.
II hope these gentlemen will
have a change Of heart" Ke-
fauver said.
He told Shea he could be
assured that this Congress
will of course follow with very
close interest the August 10
meeting"
Johnson Urges Limits
Another witness, Edwin c.
Johnson, former Democratic
Senator from Colorado and
former president of the de-
funct Western League, sug-
gested a limitation of 40 on the
number of players controlled
either directly or indirectly by
a major league team. plus 20 on
option to the minors.
Clubs at present control by
one means or another as many
as 400 each, he said, and the
release Of such a number would
provide all the playing talent
needed for the new league. He
claimed it also would be the
salvation Of the minors, which
now, according to him, subsist
on the largenesS of the majors.
johnson has been acting as
a non-salaried adviser to those
forming the third league, and
he told the subcommittee that
"the two major leagues at this
time hold the power Of life
and death over the Continental
League"
Another baseball figure,
Branch Hickey, was against
player limitations. Hickey,
called the father of the farm
system, says player limitations,
"be it 40. 80 las proposed by
Senator Kefauver) or $780," is
not the answer. In this he
echoed the sentiments Of Prick
who in testimony the day be-
fore said limitations would
wreck the minors and baseball.
Hickey suggested an unre-
See HEARINGS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago - Pascual
Qi-9 VS.. Moore (2-6O.
Baltimore at Cleveland - Brown
G-6) VS. Locke CID.
New York at Kansas City (n)-Dit-
mar (7-6) VS.. Kucks (5-6).
Boston at Detroit-CaSsle (7-6) vs.
Mossi 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at San Francisco-witt
(0-D VS.. 8. Jones Q4-10).
g. Louis at Milwaukse-Broglic
$50 VS.. Pizsrro GID.
o. Chicago at cineinnati-Hobbie III
81 VS.. Purkey (9-10.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles mi
Owens (7-s) VS.. Koufax (5-5j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Yanks Recall
C|etis Boyer

KANSAS CITY, Aug. / (AP)
New York Yankees last
night recalled Infielder Cleft;
Boyer from Richmond of the
International League and op.
toned Shortstop Fritz Brickel
to that farm club.
Midnight last night was the
deadline for bringing an op.
toned player back to thu
majors.
Brickell hit .256 in Is game.
with the Yanks. Boyer sockec
II homers, but was hittine
only .229 with Richmond.
DETROIT. Aug. l (AP).-
Msnager Billy urges of the
B - Red Sox has called
r'it> e Nelson Chittum from
the Minneapolis farm club to
replace Jack Harshman, solo
to Cleveland Thursday.
Chittum had an lis record
at Minneapolis. He formerly
was with st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. (AP).-
The Cardinals recalled Bobby
Miller, 20 year old rookie
right : h handler, from theil
Rochester farm club yesterday
in a move to bolster theil
pitching staff.
To make room for Miller
the Cards asked waivers or
Catcher Ray Katt to grant him
his unconditional release sc
he may become a full-time
coach for the club.
CHICAGO, Aug. / (AP).-
The Cubs have recalled Thirc
BaSeman Don Eaddy from For
Worth of the American Asso.
citation and picked up the op.
ton of Pitcher Ed Donnelly Of
the same team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
3 Birds for Souchak

Souchak mauled the course
where Barber masterminded it.
He had three brides and Is
pars and looked perfectly ca
pable Of scoring two or three
strokes lower. BARRIERS birdie
shooting seemed to infect
Sanders, with whom he played.
Sanders. a fine golfer in his
See PGA, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Sword Dancer
Features Last
Jamaica Cap

Jamaica Race Track, soon
to be sold for a housing de-
velopment, closes down today
with the list running Of
the 100000 added Brooklyn
Handicap. Sword Dancer, lead
ing candidate for the years
3-year-old honors, is favored
in the last handicap to be run
at the New York track built
in 1908.
The richest race of the day
is at Chicago where the g.
furlong Arlington Futrity could
be worth $212.750 ($151,06 to
the winner) if all 81 juveniles
go. Bally Ache, with Sammy
Boulemtis up, has the best
record of the 81.
$4,000 Monmouth Race
The big race at Monmouth
Park in Oceanport, N. j.. is the
$50,000-added Monmouth Oaks
in which Silver Spoon is ex-
pected to strengthen her claim
for 3-year-old f1lly honors.
The $4,000 San Diego Hand
leap at Del Mar, Calf, has
drawn eight contenders includ-
ing Alfred Vanderbilt's Find.
Narragansett Park in Paw
tucket, r. l., has the $25, O00-
added Mary Dyer Stakes for
.f1llies and mares. Mile. Diane,
winner of the Regret Handicap
and runner-up in the Molly
Pitcher at Monmouth, heads
the list.
Saratoga Opens
After the Brooklyn Handicap
closes Jamaica. New York rae
ing shifts upstate to Saratoga
for a month. 1t will return for
a brief Belmont meeting before
moving into the new Aqueduct.
Sword Dancer carries 1874
pounds and will be ridden by
Willie Shoemaker in the Ia
mile test against older horses.
Jockey Jim Hobales tried to
win two consecutive races over
the hurdles and on the fiat at
Monmouth yesterday but was
only so per cent successful. He
finished second aboard Mahog-
any over the hurdles, his Spe-
cialty. reduced four pounds in
the steam room, and then took
"a 6-furlong dash for 2-year-olds
with New Order for a $3.50
payoff. The Monmouth feature
was won by Portulaca $500
for one of Bill Hartack's three
winners.
In other feature races, John
Doe ($15.80) won at Jamaica,
Yukon Jake ($6.8O at Arling-
ton Park, Vista ($4.60) at Mar
ragansett Park and Circle Lea
$3.50 at Del Mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TELEVISION
Saturday
Bowling

TELEVISION
Saturday
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors. WMAL-7,
l pm.
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
5 pm.
Racing
The Brooklyn Handicap,
WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
Golf
The PGA tournament,
WTOP-9, $50 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Indians, WJZ-I3
(Baltimore), 1870 pm.
Golf
The PGA tournamen
WTOP-9, 5 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox.
WTOP, 2 pm.
Racing
The Monmouth Oaks. WRC,
$40 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators vs.. White Sox,
2 pm.
Phillies VS.. Dodgers, WINK,
) pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
PEA SECOND-ROUND SCORES

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. l (AP) i.
-Second-round scores and &c.
hole totals in the PGA cham
pionShip in graded order totals
of $50 or better qualify for the
third round today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
More McCovey HEROES
Keep Giants in First

and had one of their three hit.
off Buhl. The club, playins
White "out Of necessity" &C.
cording to a Giles spokesman
wants him to undergo treat.
ment Monday.
Braves Open Up
The only other hits off Bull
whose last complete game wa.
a f1ve-hit shutout over tn,
Cards. were singles by Dor
BlaSingame. The big right.
handler walked just one anc
struck out five for an s-6 rec.
ord and his third shutout.
The Braves didn't have a hi
of Dean Stone ODD, for five
innings, then opened up for 9
five-run sixth capped by Jot
Adcock's two-on homer. Hanl
Aaron added his 28th home
run, fourth in three games, il
the eighth as the Braves mad,
1t three in q row and eight
out Of nine.
Los Angeles scored four ir
the first while chasing Gene
Conley cd, then got the bis
run in the eighth on a homer
by Norm Larker. subbing fol
the injured Gil Hodges. Drys.
dale Q4-6), the major league
Strikeout leader with 173
famed Joe Hoppe for the fina
out after the Phils had scored
once in the ninth and had thu
tying run on base.
The Reds came from behind
then blew a AZ lead on George
Altman'S two-run homer in thu
ninth before Johnny Powers
pinch-hit homer beat the Cubs
with two out In the ninth. jim
Brosnan $50 won it in re.
lief after Don Newcombe agar
gave way to a groin injury. Dor
Elston (5-N was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD. - Actress
Angie Dickinson, whose cams
are touted as the shapeliest
since Betty CRADLES. argues
that a woman's hair is still
her GROWING sex-appeal lure.
Angie is the girl who wore
tights in Rio Bravo" and
got John Wayne of his high
horse. Legs, she believes, are
all right in their place but
SICKNESS can best be depicted
by a hairdo.
For instance, in The Bran
Bile Bush" she has an affair
with Jack Carson. but as she
describes it: 1T is casual and
one of those What else is a
girl going to do?' romances."
She wears an upSwept hair
do in her romantic scenes
with Carson.
Its flippant. It's casual.
It's reserved. 1t shows that I
don't go all out for this man"
But her big yen in the pic
ture is Richard Burton. He
plays a doctor and she his
yearning nurse.
IT want my scenes with
Burton to be sensual. so I
let my hair down-literally.
It's amazing what It does to
the scene-both for my play
ing it and how it looks on
the screen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
A Stroll on Broadway
Arouses Memories

the Astor. The Victoria was
formerly the Gaiety and 1t
was there that the comedy.
"Lightnin'." had q remark
able run Of 1921 perform
ances. As for the Aston, 1t
had a distinguished career as
a house Of hits. "Seven Days"
was an Aston success. as was
Eugene Walters paid in
Full" and Booth Tarkington's
1.-THE Man From Home"
C0han Like II
George M. Conan FIRE
quently called the Astor the
most desirable theater in
New York. 1t was there on
Christmas night In 1914 that
he put on his popular musi-
cal piece. Hello Broadway"
A statue to the Yankee
Doodle Dandy will be dedi-
Gated on July 4, in Duffy
Square ct Forty-sixth street.
Seats for the Patterson
JohansSon worlds champion
ship fight in Yankee Stadium
on June rs are on sale in q
building near the Hotel Astor
prices 500 to S.. Record
shops are always wailing
their wares; you don't have
to 60 inside to hear the
voices Of Frank Sinatra,
Polly Bergen or Pat Suzuki.
And on the corner Of Forty
eight street the Latin Quar-
ter is still in business, def
initely the place to take
wide eyed out Of = towners
from Pocatello and Indian
Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Are Directors
Forgetting
Warm Touches?

HOLLYWOOD tAP).-Pro-
Queer Herbert Bayard Swope
believes too many directors
nowadays are forgetting the
warm touches in entertain
ment.
"A faded bunch of violets
clutched in the hand Of a
departing lover: a tear on
the cheek Of an Swear old:
the hating steps Of an old
woman hugging a loaf Of
fresh bread under arm-these
are the little touches that
separated the award winners
from the also rams"
Swope believes that there
is too much emphasis on
realism and brutality among
modern moviemakers.
Human interest is the
choicest ingredient Of a
newspaper story" he says,
land 1t should be Of movies"
He cites George Stevens
and William Wyler as mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Nice Legs Are Nice but Hair
Is Still the Growing Glory

The different hairdos all
are Angles ideas. Her direc-
tor was surprised that she
would even think of embel-
fishing her role with different
hairdos. The role itself siz-
zles with sex.
They say that bad girls are
actress meat. In The Bram-
BILE Bush" Angie plays a
wanton nurse who gets caught
in a motel room fire with
Carson; is suspected of steal
ing narcotics from Buttons
office; assists with an abor-
ton and even poses nude for
Topographic pictures.
Il know it all sounds
wicked on paper" she ex-
plains, but surprisingly 1t is
all handled in the plot with
good taste. Don't ask me how
but believe me. it Is"
She even winds up with
Burton the hero at the end.
Warmers believes Angie is
a good bet for stardom. Her
first big roles, Rio Bravo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BY WARD MOREHoUsE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. - Take q
stroll with me along Broad
way. There's talk Of property
improvements and Of q
breakdown on garishness,
but much Of the midway
effect of the past score OF
years is still In evidence
and it's all on the night
marish side,
The so-called Great White
Way still offers live baby
turtles (mailed anywhere).
fish cakes and spaghetti, nut
fudge and tropical fruit
drinks, sheet music and hot
waffies, costume jewelry and
ham and eggs. the Automat
and Woolworth's, chop suey
and Photos While U-Wait.
You can get q broiled
steak sandwich on a roll for
IS cents and a seven-course
dinner at q delicatessen for
$l.89. The Tango Palace in
vites you to drop In and
dance with Its girls and 1t
insists that they're all
beautiful.
Toys and Hot Dogs
Toys are available and so
are corsages. Prices on shoes
begin at $500. There are
oyster and clam bars, hot
dogs and hamburgers; the
bus bankers are quacking at
the street intersections C"see
glamorous Chinatown and
the Battery"), and a few
establishments tell you that
tipping isn't permitted.
I took the Broadway stroll
last night, starting at Fifty
third street and moving on
down to naughty gaudy
Forty-second street. The only
theaters on Broadway itself
which are housing stage at
fractions at the moment are
the Playhouse in which
Gypsy" is holding forth and
the Winter Garden, where
West Side Story" is In the
final weeks Of q long, long
run.
The grecian temple that Is
the Rivoli Theater is offering
the screen version Of Com
pulsion. The Odeon's at
traction is a revival. Prom
Here to Eternity" in which
Deborah Kerr and Burt Lam
caster have their famous
beach scene. The Victoria
urges its trade to see "Al
Capone," starring Rod Steiger
and the Aston is the home Of
alias Jesse James," with
Bob Hope and Rhonda Flem-
ing. Tickets to most Of
theSe-a fancy 50 each.
Consider the Victoria and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Lindsay Waits
For Film Bow

WOOD (AP).-
Lindsay Crosby's debut as q
film actor will be deferred
in the interests Of family
solidarity.
The youngest of the four
sons Of Bing and Dixie Lee
Crosby had been cast by
Jerry Valid to appear in
Hound Dog Man" But
Lindsay bowed out because
the shooting schedule inter-
fered with the tour the
Crosby boys have lined up
this summer for their musical
act.
IN have to do the dra-
mates later" says Lindsay.
THE act with my brothers
comes first."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

and THE Bramble Bush"
have given her meaty dra-
matte opportunities.
More important. for eye
catching, there have been
cheesecake opportunities to
display a knockout figure.
Most actresses either achieve
stardom through one or the
other. Seldom does a new
conner get to go both the his
trionic and cheesecake routes
in the same picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

ern opponents Of the old time
human or sentimental -
touch.
1T was the trademark Of
D. w. Grifith," declares
Swope. "And he is i'm
mortal in movie history be-
cause Of it."