davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Green Boy Gives
Lombard Free Hand

GREEN BAY. Wis, Mar. 4
(AP The stockholders Of the
Green Bay Packers Corporation
have approved the administra :
tive streamlining that gives the
head coach and general man.
ager a free hand to run the Ma
tional Football League club.
Those were the terms under
which Vince lombard took
over the combined posts earlier
this year.
The corporations STOCKHOLM
ers also heard that the club
made a net profit of s70,106
during 1958-its worst season
in history comparatively, with a
record Of 10-1-1 compared
with $5o,l3O the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
BY JOE wILMAN

IAMANG AND BALL ACTlON
Many bowlers are guilty Of
too high O backswing. especial
ly beginners. Some try to over
power the pins with speed in
stead Of letting the ball roll
and develop q hooking action.
Watch q good bowler, and
you'll notice his backswing Is
never higher than we show in
the drawing-Shoulder height.
In some cases the backswing Is
not even that high.
Former ALI Star champion
Connie Schwoegler is q giant
he could put binding speed on
the ball. Yet. he rolls a medium
speed ball. one with plenty Of
hooking action. His backswing
Is lower than that shown In the
sketch. e..
Besides producing excess
speed. too high a backswing al
so throws OF timing. It length.
ems the arc Of the armswing.
thus destroying coordination
between armswing and foot
work.
There are easier ways to ac-
quire natural speed without
hurting your game. But the i'm
portant thing is form that's
fundamentally correct.
tcoDyrisht 1889. John F.DilIe Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

League, its women breeze in
the District Women's Minor.
They hit their peak last night
in tallying 615, COS and 500 for
1882, a season record for the
league. But all Of them we're
outshone by a member Of the
opposing team, Helen Pappas.
who rolled 100, 1853 and l2s for
427 and a season high in the
circuit. Her 1853 tied for high
game with Jane vetter Of Ar
lington Bowling Center.
Contributing TO Suitiand's big
total were Betty Stevens, the
league leader in average, Who
rolled l63-402; Bessie Day 4 1,
1856; Mary Reed. 372. including
games of 14l and 140 back, to
back; Vivian Walsh, 354, and
Kathy Marsha, 1913. Mrs.
Stevens boosted her average to
l13-l, with Louise Vance of Ar
lington second at 111-45. Miss
Pappas' brilliant effort zoomed
her from sixth tt third place
with l09-5S.
Other high scorers were
Marie Miller Of B. Frank Joy,
1868; Barbara Dinsmore, Blad-
ensburg Bowling Center. 1856;
jamie True, Norton Trophies,
1852, and Nell HUFF. Arlington,
$50. There were no shutouts.
Winners were Suitland, JOY,
Norton. Kotzin's, Hendrix and
Bladensburg.
The standings: Suitland. 49,
%; Arlington. 1929: Joy, AZ
80; United Auto, 1894: Kotzin's
Dress Shop, 37-35; Murray, So
So; Clarendon. $685.: Norton,
1851: Hendrix Steak House.
35-37; Rod n Reel, 1898:
Bladensburg. 25-47, and MPM
Market, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Capitol Listing
Team Matches on
Card Tomorrow

Two team battles will support
the Antonino Rocca Wild Bull
Koury feature match tomorrow
night at Capitol Arena.
The Rocca -Koury affair will
open the program at $50 O'Clock
and will not be televised. The
team matches pit Mark Levin
and Don Curtis against Chris
Averoff and Tom Bradley, and
Dom Levin and Johnny Barend
against Alex Mulko and Crying
Bob Corby.
In single matches Zebra Kid
Nc. l wrestles The Sheik and
Zebra Kid No. 2 faces Abe
Jacobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Vern Garfield, who was as
sistant varsity basketball coach
at the University Of California
while a senior at the school,
has coached Groveton High
Schools basketball team to a
number Of firsts this season
The most outstanding are a
winning season and a spot in
the Northern Virginia Group !
tournament.
Garfield. a 25-year-old Cali
fornia native who spent most
of his Army time at Fort Myer,
has coached the Tigers to a
complete turnabout this sea-
son. his first in the high school
ranks. Groveton won only two
of its first eight games but
since that time has swept seven
Of eight to become a threat to
the top-seeded teams in the
Northern District tournament.
Groyeton meets Mount YER
non in the second game of a
double-header tonight at Wash
ington-Lee. Fairfax plays
Wakefield in the opening con-
test at 7 o'clock. In another
double header,
Hammond faces Falls Church
at 7 and George Washington
tangles with Washington-Lee
at Wakefield.
Groveton knocked of George
Washington. WI and Mount
Vernon for the first time this
season. The Tigers defeated the
Majors last Friday night at
Mount Vernon. But Mount YER
non has Ken Kerkering back at
full strength for the tourna-
ment. Kerkering, a leader in an
early season rout of Groveton,
has been sidelined for more
than a month with a Clipped
ankle bone.
Garfield feels his starting
five can give any team trouble.
Skip johnson. C. M. Trinkle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Joe Mooney Dead,
Ex-Jockey Was IS

NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 4
AP).-Former Jockey A. j.
(Joe) Mooney, 66, who rode in
the first Louisiana Derby in
1920, is dead.
Since his retirement from
active racing. Mooney worked
in the mutuel departments at
several tracks, includin &
Churchill Downs, Keeneland
and the Fair Grounds.
MONEYS brother Dave died
at Hot Springs last week and
Mooney had just returned
from the funeral. A. j. died
in New Orleans Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
BiIIikens Added
To Field for NIT

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (AP).-
st. Louis University. one of the
perennial contenders, is the
10th basketball team in the Ma
tional Invitation Tournament.
Two spots remain to be filled.
The tournament opens March
IA with afternoon and evening
sessions and ends March 81.
st. Louis won the title the
first time it competed in the
event in 1913. The Billikens
also played in l949. 1851, 1852,
1858, 1855 and 1856.
Teams already in the NIT
field are Villanova. st. Johns,
Oklahoma City, st. Bonaven-
lure, New York University,
providence, Fordham, Man
nattan and Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Baltimore Girl
To Defend Title

LONDON, Mar. 4 (AP).-
Judy Devlin of Baltimore, Md,
the defending champion, and
England's Heather Ward were
topseeded in the women's di-
vision in the all-England bad
minton championships.
The Baltimore girl drew a
f1rst-round bye. She will play
Eve Pattison of England in the
second round.
Judy's sister. Susy. will play
Mrs. P. E. Broad of England
in the first round. The tourna-
ments opens March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

/ If Frank MIcalizzi doesn'
strike a slump before the weel
is out, there's a first-ratt
chance that the Takoma bowl.
ing proprietor will win bach
the national match game
championship he held five
years ago.
The man he would ,dethrone
is Norman Titus. his Pepsi Cola
teammate. who will defend the
title against Al other sharp
shooters Friday. Saturday and
Sunday at Colonial Village
They hail from New England
to Georgia.
A while back Micalizzi
created a record for East Hart.
ford, Conn. with a set of 470
rolled in a special match that
preceded the Nick Tronsky
Open. an all-star affair ir
which he finished we'll up.
Last Sunday he won another
such event here, the Tony
Santini Open. Last night he
was still on target. He shot
404. with a high game of 1853
to lead his Pepsi Colas to @
sweep over Mann's Potato Chips
in the All-Star Metro Distric,
League. At the same time Titus
was rolling mere $50.
+ 4
Brightest star of the evening
in the league was tall Harold
Inman, who put together games
Of 1853. 1873 and lit for 438 to
pace Chevy Chase Chevrolet to
shutout against Muntz TV.
Thus the Chevvies stretched
winning streak to nine games
and in doing so knocked Muntz
from the lead, for which it
was deadlocked with Rip &
Kay's Restaurant and Claren-
don Bowling Center in games
won and lost but was the front
runner on total pins.
Rip & Kay's, with Billy Wat
son shooting l60-394, won two
from Suitland Bowling Center.
Clarendon, led by Billy Moore's
l4l -401. shaded Silent Sales
Coin Machines. This left the
Rippers and Clarendons tied at
the top, with Muntz two games
back.
National Bohemian edged Be-
thesda 40"
Pat Crescent of Suitland,
the individual leader, checked
a slump by rolling 1856 for 1877
40. Still he lost ground to
Moore. the runnerup. whose
40l lifted him to l25-49. Titus
358 left him at 1923 in third
place.
The standings: Rip & Kay's,
As 80; Clarendon, 46 80;
Muntz. 44-34; Chevy Chase,
1926; National Bohemian,
41-37; Silent Sales. 4l-37: Suit
land, 37-4l; Pepsi, 35-43;
Mann'S, 32-46, and Bethesda,
1852.
X \
While Suitland's male team
struggles in the All Star Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Groveton Seeks New Honors
In Northern Virginia I Quincy

Dick Reynaud, Dick Bramley
and Ray Fraley have been
playing excellent ball of late.
Johnson and Reynaud have
just a shade better than H.
point averages. Reynaud, g.
feet-4, is the top rebounder all
though Trinkle slightly over g.
foot-l, can 20 just as high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Quontico, Hawaii
Open Series for
Corps Cage Title

| QUANTICO. Va. Mar.
(SpeciaD The Quantico Ma
rines and the Fawaii Marines
tonight get down to the real
serious business Of determining
the Marine Corps basketball
championship.
They play each other tonight
and again tomorrow night. If
they split those two they'll play
Friday night.
The three-team tourney
opened Monday night with Ha-
wall beating San Diego Ma
rines, and last night Quantico
completed the business of elimi-
mating San Diego with a 1906
victory.
A jump shot by Dave Small
ley, former Naval Academy
star. gave Quantico a 21-20 lead
halfway through the first half
and it stayed ahead the rest of
the way. Five Quantico players,
including Smalley, scored in
double figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Clinic Dates Set
For sc Officials

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. 4
(AP) Two spring clinics for
Southern Conference football
officials were announced today.
The first will be held March
IA at Greenville. s. c.. for
officials in North and South
Carolina. The second will be
held March 81 at Williamsburg,
Va, for officials in Virginia,
Maryland, West Virginia and
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Lost Second Goal
Noses Out Friends

Marcy Pierce scored a basket
as the game-ending buzzer
sounded to give Baltimore
Friends a 43-4l basketball VIC
tory over Sidwell Friends yes
terday on the losers court.
Sidwell Friends finished the
season with a 7-8 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
81. John 'sSeer
sCindere|Ia
For Tourney
BY BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

st. Johns High School could
very well be the rags-to-riches
team in the knights Of Column
bus basketball tournament next
week at Georgetown.
The Cadets. finishing regular
season play with a not too i'm
pressive 1873 record. are only @
victory away from their goal OF
reaching the K. Of C. tourney
following a thrilling 52-5l VIC
tory over DeMatha in last
nights Catholic League playofi
game at Carroll High School.
st. Johns is doing it the hard
way, but typical Of its teams OF
the past. the Cadets don't know
when they are licked as they
proved before a packed house
last night.
Meet Again Friday
The clinching game to decide
the league runnerup will be st.
Johns VS.. DeMatha again at 8
pm, Friday at Carroll.
Carroll won both halves In
the league and the champion
ship while DeMatha won the
runnerup spot in frst-half play.
st. Johns, DeMatha and Con-
zaga finished in a three way
tie for second place in the last
half Of the schedule.
st. Johns eliminated Gonzaea
last Sunday, and will have to
win its third game in six days
when it plays the Stays Friday
night to gain the post-season
tournament.
And. at the rate the Cadets
are moving. they appear to
have an excellent chance. They
are riding a six-game winning
streak, and the manner in
which they won against the
Stays last niyht was impressive.
to say the least.
Lead Switches
For nearly three quarters Of
the game the lead changed
hands repeatedly as the set
shots Of Vic Irwin of st. Johns
and Benjie Spots of DeMatha
kept their teams retaining the
lead.
Then Doug Endres, Johnny
Bielaski and Johnny Herbert
hit on successive shots for De-
Matha with less than a minute
left in the third period to make
the score 1927. It looked as
though the Stays were going
to break the game open.
However. st. Johr's had
other ideas. From a 9-point
deficit. 1888. at the start of
the final quarter, the Cadets
started to hammer away until
they got to within / point. ST.
so, with five seconds remaining
on two goals by Frank Dubofsky
and a foul shot by Jim MCGUIRE.
st. Johns then called time
out, obviously for Coach Joe
Gallagher to set up a game
ending shot. The Cadets
brought the ball in, and Don
Roth, bespectacled sophomore
who came in as a sub In the
final period. took a pass from
DubofsEy and drove in for a
twisting layup that was good
as the buzzer sounded ending
the game. The joyous st Johns
fans spilled out on to the court.
But there still was a play
left. After some semblance of
order had been restored. the
officials ruled Roth had fouled
B!elaski in making the field
goal. Bielaski went to the foul
line and while the crowd
watched tensely, he made his
throw-it bounced of the rim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
$4,000 Cap
Opens Racing
AT Gu|fstreanl

MIAMI, Mar. 4 (AP) Gulf
stream Park. expecting the
biggest season 1t ever had, takes
over Florida's racing program
today with the $4,000 Armed
Handicap as its opening fea-
ture.
Thirteen sprinters were en-
tered for the 6-furlong dash
headed by Fred w. Hooper's
Alhambra. under l24 pounds
His chief competition is ex-
pected from Ada l.. Rice's Tai
ent Show, Elkcam Stables Hub
cap. Bwamazon Farms Jovial
Jove and Wheatley Stables
Gray Phantom.
Jovial Jovel, winner Of this
feature in 1858, will carry only
Ill pounds, most Of it Jocket
Walter Blum.
Alhambra Entry
Others entered are Anselmo
A. Dorato's Ajaccio, j. C. Dop-
kin's Encore "a recent SIC. 900
claim from Brookmeade), VIC
tory Stables Sonny Dan,
Springfield Stables Chit Chat,
Natalie Lynch's Mans Mink,
Hasty House Farms Alarullah,
Elmendorf's Day Court and
Hooper's Greek Game, an entry
with Alhambra.
Gulfstream Park will offer
1895 5000 in stakes money,
topped by the 100000 Gulf
stream Park Handicap on
March 81 and the 100000
Florida Derby on April 4.
The Florida Derby. last big
race for 3-year-olds before the
Kentucky Derby in May, could
be Florida's best with such
Speedsters as Troilus, First
Landing, Open View. Tony Lee,
Old Fols and others expected
to compete.
Predicts Increase
James Dom, Gulfstream
president, predicted the track
will show an increase over last
years figures Of 15,057 average
daily attendance. and $l,267,-
004 through the pari-mutuel
windows.
An opening day crowd of
$4,000 and a betting total Of
S2,l00. 900 was expected.
Hialeah Park wound up its
40-day meeting yesterday with
17.446 on hand for the $4,000
Black Helen Handicap, a mile
and-an-eighth feature for fl
lies and mares.
Idun is 18th
Calumet Farm took the lions
share of the purse, with Rose
wood winning and A Glitter
finishing third behind Mabel
D. Lewis Happy Princess. Idun,
the 7 to 5 favorite, finished 18th
in the field OF IL.
Rosewood ran the distance
in 1905 and paid 5000, $4.70
and $3.50 in the 81 mutuels.
The victory gave Calumet IA
winners at Hialeah. including
a division Of the Royal Poinci-
ana won by Kentucky Pride
and the Widener which went
to Bardstown.
Hialeah's betting was $685.
407. 045. a drop OF 1923, 085
from the 1858 season. At
tendance at Hialeah was down
3.448. 1t totaled 757,089.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

H SisIS = 1885. sp Gssis 81 l. sc
Evening star., 1959-10-22
Confetti Fish Chowder

ing water in skillet. Add
fillets and simmer, tightly
covered, 10 minutes or until
fish flakes easily with fork.
Remove from heat. Flake
fish and reserve with l cup of
the cooking liquid. Melt but
ter in large saucepan. Add
scallions and cook over mod
crate heat until softened.
Stir in flour, salt and pepper
and bubble over low heat l
minute. Gradually stir in
milk. Add faxed fillets, the
cup cooking liquid. pimiento,
green pepper and water chest
nuts. Cook until heated
through and thickened, STIR
ring constantly. Serve in
soup plates, sprinkled with
grated cheese. Six servings.
Evening star., 1959-10-22

/ tablespoon mixed vegetable
flakes
2 cups boiling water
! pound frozen fish f1llets,
thawed enough to sepa-
rate
"a cup butter or margarine
"a cup minced scallionS
IA cup flour
11a teaspoons salt
a teaspoon black pepper
/ quart milk
2 tablespoons minced pi-
miento
p cup thin-sliced canned
water cheStnutS
2 tablespoons minced green
pepper
Grated cheddar cheese
Add vegetable flakes to boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Monaco Rulers
Visiting in Puris

PARIS. oct. ~ (AP)-
Prince Rainier III Of Monaco
and Princess Grace today be-
gan an ofiicial three-day visit
to Paris.
The visit started with q
simple ceremony at the Mo.
nacan legation. The Prince has
been here privately with his
wife and their two small chill
dren for several days. He was
greeted officially at the lega-
ton by President de Gaulle's
chief aide and his chief OF
protocol.
Gen. de Gaulle scheduled q
luncheon at the Elysee Palace
in honor Of the royal couple,
and after lunch the two men
were to talk privately.
For the luncheon costume
Princess Grace picked a dark
gray two-piece suit and a light
blue hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
FiIipinos 10 Gel
Bigger Voice
On US. Bases

MANILA, Oct. IL (AP).-Thl
United States today agreed tt
give the Philippine government
q bigger say in the use Of Amer.
lean military bases in the Phil.
ippines.
A memorandum signed BY
Foreign Secretary FelixbertC
Serrano and Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen also recorded
agreement that the 99-yeai
lease on the bases would b
shortened to rs years. subject
to renewal.
The memorandum summed
UP all agreements reached sinct
the negotiations to revise the
status Of United States bases
in the Philippines were resumed
late last year.
Agreement has not beer
reached. however. on the Phil
ippine demand for increased
criminal Jurisdiction over
American servicemen stationed
in the Philippines. This prob
lem will await the successor
to Mr.. Bohlen. who leaves
Thursday for Washington to
become a State Department
adviser on Soviet affairs.
The memorandum binds the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

Wayne liked the work Of Mis-,
Ethridge and cast her as the
wife Of one of the soldiers with
Gen. Sam Houston. leader ir
the war which liberated Texas
from Mexico.
Sheriff Sheedy and Mr.. Tobir
related these details:
Accompanied by q waitres:
from a Brackettville cafe anc
two other men, the actres;
went to her quarters about :
am. Most of the other tenant.
were asleep. Several in the
group had been drinking, but
none appeared to be drunk.
Smith angrily declared Mis-
Ethridge could not leave. Al
she emerged from her bedroom
he met her in a hallway. Hel
companions said Smith, ap.
parently unarmed, suddenly
drew Miss Ethridge toward him
and thrust q five-inch hunting
knife into her chest.
1t was then that she stared
fixedly at Smith and cried, 81
love you" She died a few
minutes later. Smith was sitting
on the floor beside the body as
the sheriff arrived is minutes
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

United States TO consult the
Philippines before using the
bases to support combat oper-
|ations other than those directly
linked with the United States
Philippine mutual defense and
SEATO treaties.
The United States also
agreed to consult the Philip
pines before setting UP missile
sites on the bases.
The memorandum also re-
peated United States assur-
ances that an attack on the
Philippines would be consid-
cred an attack on the United
States and would call for in
slant retaliation.
Earlier, the United States
agreed to cut down the num-
Der and size Of bases here and
turn over to the Philippines
lands the United States forces
no longer need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

TORONTO, Oct. ~ (AP).-
Field Marshall Viscount Alan
brooke, wartime chief of the
British Imperial General staff,
says he stands by his World
War II opinion that President
Eisenhower as a military COM
mander had absolutely no
strategic outlook"
However. Lord Alanbrooke
says Mr.. Eisenhower made up
for this with his ability to get
Allies to work together.
The description is contained
in the second volume of Lord
Alanbrooke's war diaries, soon
to be published under the title
Triumph in the West" The
first volume, THE Turn of the
Tide" came out two years ago,
Serial rights to the second
volume in Canada are held by
McLeans magazine which car
ries excerpts in its current is
sue.
Credits Montgomery
The reference to Mr.. Eisen-
hover was made January "a,
1914, in a diary report on a
meeting of chiefs of staff at
which, Lord Alanbrooke said,
the then Gen. Eisenhower
turned up to discuss his pa
per proposing increased cross
channel operations at the ex-
pense of South France opera
tionS."
II entirely agree with the
proposal, but it is certainly not
his idea and is one of Monty's
British Field Marshal Mont
gomery)," Lord Alanbrooke
wrote.
Eisenhower has got abso-
lutely no strategic outlook. He
makes up, however, by the way
he works for good cooperation
between allies"
Lord Alanbrooke has incor-
porated in the book his present.
day reflections on what he
wrote in his diaries.
In one of these he refers to
a May Is. 1914, meeting at
which Mr.. Eisenhower gave a
final turnover of plans for
croSs-channel operations.
Opinion Not Changed
IF I was asked to review the
opinion expressed that evening
of Eisenhower" he says, II
should, in the light of all later
experience, repeat every word
of it.
"a past master in the ham
ding Of allies, entirely impair
tial and consequently trusted
by all. A charming personality
and good coordinator. But no
real commander. I have seen
many similar reviews of i'm
pending operations. and espe-
cially those run by Monty. Ike
might have been a Snowman
calling on various actors to per-
form their various turns, but
he was not the commander of
the show who controlled and
directed all the actors.
Fortunately, as happens so
often, Ike had a counterpart in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Knife Death of Actress
Attributed to Love Row

BRACKETTvILLE, Tex, oct.
IL (AP). = Investigators today
blamed a lettering romance for
the knife Staying of a person.
able young actress here on To-
cation from Hollywood. Calf,
to make a movie.
Blond LaJean Ethridge, about
rs, died with a hunting knife
in her heart early yesterday.
She had just packed to leave
a house she shared with flve
men in her summer theater
troupe.
witnesses told County At
torney John j. Tobin she
gasped II love you" to the man
who stabbed her before COLI
lapsing on the living room
floor.
Due for Better Role
Sheriff John Sheedy jailed
Chester Harvey Smith. 80, a
slight l40-pounder and also
from Hollywood. on a murder
charge. Along with Miss Eth
ridge and their fellow players,
he was working as an extra in
the film THE Alamo"
"She was getting a better
part in the movie" Sheriff
Sheedy said. "and she was NOV
ing out on Smith and the 9TH
ers, He thought he was going
to lose her."
Smith told questioners his
memory was blank for several
hours before and after the
Staying, the sheriff said, and he
could recall nothing about it.
Impressed Producer
Miss Ethridge, known profess
sionally as LaJean Guye, and
her company rented a house at
Spofford, nine miles south of
here, after landing jobs in the
film being produced by actor
John Wayne.
Batjac Productions is shoot
ing 1.-THE Alamo" nearby. Its
set includes a painstaking re-
production of the shrine of
Texas freedom, which stands
1873 miles east of here in the
heart of old San Antonio.
A Batjac spokesman said Mr..