davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-16

cry visitor to her set in Paris.
There is no yardstick, it all
depends on how Brig is feeling
that day. -. Director Nick
Ray follows King of Kings"
with "The Young Lovers
which I will shoot in Italy and
France. And I'd like you to put
this on the record-I've never
had such cooperation as the
Spanish government has given
me-"
Viveca LindfOrs in Madrid
Someone asked me what did
I do a certain movie for. For
money, I told him. He was very
shocked" That's what Hum
phrey BOgart used to say, !
do it for the money But ]
never quite believed him-or
Vlveca. .... My driver in
Madrid: Il America you take
pills, we sleep, we feel fine all
to get up, to feel gay to feel
relaxed. In Spain we take nc
pills we sleep, we feel fine all
the time" -. Producer Sam
BrOnstOn on why he allowed
jeffrey Hunter to bring his wife
and family, ditto for Miss Lind
fors, Rita Gam and the rest OF
the King of Kings" cast: 1T
Evening star., 1960-08-16

'grimage to Motley Abbey, the
country home she shared with
Laurence Olivier during the
happy years of their marriage.
y -
Peter Lawford's problem: He
promised Clan Leader Frank
Sinatra he would sell by per-
sonal appearances, his role in
their Oceans Eleven" and he
is doing that. But Pete, with
the prospect Of being brother
in-law to the President of the
United States, would rather
spend every minute until No
vember. electioneering for John
Kennedy.
In London I learned that
MGM wants to co-star Lau-
renee Harvey and Ava Gardner
Evening star., 1960-08-16

costs money, but keeps then
happy. And happy actors and
actresses give no trouble, so it's
cheaper in the end"
Judy Garland, who hasn't
made a movie since "A Star
Is Born" in 1855. hopes to star
in the movie version of her life,
"The Judy Garland Story"
which will be published as a
book. Daughter Liza would play
Judy as a child actress, with
Judy taking over as an adult.
She will diet for the role, but
not too strenuously hope.
And Vivien Leigh plans to re-
turn to movie making after her
Duel Of Angels" tour-for Ten
nessee williams, "The Roman
Spring Of Mrs. Stone" to be
made in Italy. Vivien amazes
her friends. One day they think
she is near a collapse. The next,
she is planning films and plays.
When she was in England re-
Gently. Vivien made a sad pill
Evening star., 1960-08-16
HOLLY OD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Simone, Yves Have Problems

LONDON (NANA)-Seems
was wrong about SimOne Sig
nOret and Yves MOntand.
There is trouble in the mar
riage, in fact the reason for
Simone's present trip to Holly
wood is that Montand wants to
patch up their very serious
misunderstanding Roc k
Hudson will not have to fight
it out with Bobby DARN for
the smiles of Gina LOllObrigida
in Come September" in Rome
this fall. Bobby's romance in
the picture will be with young
Sandra Dee .. Director of this
blockbuster of a cast, Robert
Mulligan, breaks his jorney in
London, to discuss another TV
special with Sir Laurence Oil
vier. And with S. Lee POgOStin
to write the show, this will re-
unite the trio Of the Emmy
winner special, THE Moon and
Sixpence." Something ]
didn't know until I came I'd
London-that Rex Harrison
first learned of Kay Kendalrs
fatal leukemia when she took
her blood test for their mar
riage. He decided with the doc
tor to withhold the informa-
. ton from Kay.
4 y y +
Quite a few of the top-rateo
American Western series, will
be absent from British televi-
sion screens when the new sea-
son starts. There is currently
a big outcry against the sense
less brutality on video. They
say it's not good for the kiddies
Or the grown-ups. Talk
ing of shock killing and brutal
ity, I have seen nothing tt
equal the first scene in King
of Kings" which I saw filmed
on the set in Madrid. :.
Brigitte BardOt has to clear ev-
Evening star., 1960-08-16

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Coz1z1-z- "a
Evening star., 1960-08-16

in the film version of Sweet
Bird Of Youth" I believe Ava
still owes Metro some movies.
SO the casting could happen.
although as it told you. Miss
Gardner would rather sit on
her pile Of dollars and relax.
Evening star., 1960-08-16

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Evening star., 1960-04-29
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Opening Lead
Warns DecIurer

Bridge beginners have to learn
the normal way to play a suit.
but sometimes you get good re-
suits from playing a suit in a
peculiar manner.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAQ
063
pAQ8762
%954
WEST EAST
A985 AK742
3K1087 V942
o K94 0J10
%732 %QJl08
SOUTH
AJ1O63
0AQJ5
o53
%AK6
North East South West
10 Pass 10 Pass
20 Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Nine of spades.
West opened the nine of
spades, and dummy's queen lost
to the king. Back came a spade,
and dummy's ace was forced
out.
The normal" play of the
hand is very clear. South should
try the heart finesse at once
and the diamond flnesse later
If the heart finesSe succeeds,
South makes three heart tricks
and can afford to lose the dia-
mond finesse; if the heart A.
nesSe loses, South will have to
rely on the diamond finesSe.
The trouble was that West
had led an obvious top of
nothing" to begin the defense.
South suspected that West was
short in spades and clubs and
might therefore be long in
hearts. If so, the heart finesse
would probably lose.
Needs Diamond Finesse
South thought he would need
the diamond flneSse, but saw a
way to improve his chances.
After winning the second trick
in dummy with the ace of
spades, he returned low dia-
mond from dummy.
East played the 10 of dia-
mondS without any sign of sur
prise or indecision. South thus
discovered, first, that East
didn't have the singleton king
of diamonds and, second, that
East probably didn't have the
doubleton king. If East had
started with the King-10 of dia-
mondS alone he would not
have played the 10 so quickly
and painlessly.
East led another spade, and
South won. Declarer led his
other diamond and tried the
finesse, holding his breath as he
did so. The flnesse worked, and
now the rest Of the diamonds
we're good. South took the rest
Of the tricks, making his con-
tract with two overtricks.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AJ1063 VAQJ5 p53 %AK6
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. If
partner responds in spades, you
can raise; otherwise you must
abandon the spades. 1t would
be poor to begin with spades
and bid the hearts later, since
this would give the impression
that you have a real two
suiter.
(copyrirht. 1860, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Terps Nip Clemson,
Facing Gomecocks

CLEMSON, S. c., Feb. %
(AP) With a tie for third
place in the Atlantic Coast
Conference cinched by last
nights $3.50 win over Glenn
son in a double overtime game.
Maryland moved to Columbia,
S. c., tonight for it's seasons
final against South Carolina.
The Terrapins and Tigers
were tied at 52-all at the end of
a nip-and-tuck game that saw
the lead change hands 18 times
and deadlocked on II occa-
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Hoyas Seeking
Win in Finale

Georgetown's basketball team
needs a victory over Rhode
Island tonight to finish with a
better than 500 record.
The Hoyas bring an HILL
figure into tonight's $3.50 wind
up at McDonough Gym, the
same figure as Sported by the
Rams. who have three games
remaining.
The Georgetown Frosh,
sporting a 7-9 record, also play
their windup tonight, meeting
Bulls School in the $50 pre-
liminary.
Georgetown appears in good
shooting form after Wednes-
day nights 105-80 victory over
Scranton, its highest total of
the season. Among the recent
standouts has been Ray Ohl-
muller, who has worked his
way onto the starting five and
averaged 18 points the last
three games.
Only one Georgetown player
Ed Hargaden. will be in action
for the last time tonight. The
rest are juniors and sopho-
mores who will be back next
season.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
DISTRIBUTION OF MEDALS
Gala C;Iy., nFo,

sionS. Clemson pulled away to
a five-point lead at one time
in the first half, and Maryland
got a six-point edge in the sec
ond, but neither could hold it.
Tom Mahaffey sent the game
into overtime when he stole
the ball for Clemson and sank
a layup shot with IL minutes
to play. Maryland's Jerry
Bechtle missed a jump shot
and George Krajack, trying for
a last-second goal for Clemson,
missed at the gun.
The teams completed the
first overtime stalemated at S.
all, as Bruce Kelleher and
Bechtle sank field goals for
Maryland while Choppy Pat
tersons field goal and two fouls
accounted for Clemson's scor-
ing. Maryland didn't get a
field goal in the second over
time, but Clemson, apparently
over-anxious, was charged with
eight fouls, calling for one and
one shots, and Maryland con-
verted 10 of them. The Tigers
had to settle for a single field
goal and one free throw.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Mondt, Mcmahon
Face Trust Suit

Toots Mondt and Vince Nc
Mahon. representing the Capt.
tol Westling Corp, have been
sued for 100000 in District
Court on antitrust charges.
Edward A. Contos and Alta
Contos of Parkton, Md, Balti-
more wrestling promoters,
charge yesterday that Mondt
and Mcmahon refuse to furnish
wreStlers for shows promoted
by them, but have agreed to
supply them for Harry Smythe.
former Maryland referee who
has obtained a license to pro-
mote shows at the Baltimore
Coliseum, where the Contos
partners operate.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
TUDOR ERA RUNS
AS CO-FAVORITE

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. q
(AP).-It looks like a battle
between Tenacious and Tudor
Era in the $50,000-added New
Orleans Handicap today, but
the seven other probable con-
tenders can't be sold short.
Tenacious. pride of Mrs. Joe
w. Browns stable and undis-
puted Fair Grounds champion
for the past two seasons, shares
the early favorite's role with
Tudor Era, the ace grass
runner owned by Mrs. Herbert
Herff.
Greentree Stables Audience
QlO, George D. Widener's
Matinal C109 and Crabgrass
Stables Beauguerre Gid all
have taken the measure of
Tenacious earlier in the meet
ing. Elmendorf Stables Day
Court (110 and Frank Recio's
Noble Sci Gl2) both. show
triumphS over Tudor Era.
Two entries. Sun Better and
Firesickle. were scratched yes
terday and replaced by Pen
HalloW (l05).
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Promoter Sues
AAU and Ferris

NEW YORK. Feb. 27 (AP).-
Jim McGregor of Portland,
Greg, former coach of Ma
tional basketball teams of sew
eral countries, has filed a
$750,000 libel suit in Federal
court here against the Amateur
Athletic Union of the United
States, its secretary-trea
James F. Simms and honorary
secretary, Daniel J. Ferris.
The suit arose from the
AAU's action in refusing to
sanction a series of games
arranged by McGregor in this
country for a Swedish national
basketball team.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Gu Seeks Title
Over American
In MD Final
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stad Writer

Tom Young, who two win
ters ago helped hustle Mary
land to the Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball cham
pionship. stands today on the
brink of the Mason-Dixon
tournament title as coach of
a surprising quintet from Cath
olic University.
All Gu has to do is win to-
night on its own court against
American University, the de-
Tending champion, to which it
lost. 62-54, less than three
weeks ago at AU. The tourna-
ment final starts at $50.
The Cardinals have been up
setting the dope since a week
ago. To get into the tourna-
ment they knocked off a Lynch
burg team which beat them by
10 points at the start of the
season.
They upset Loyola, a previ-
GUS $3.50 conqueror, in the first
round of the tourney. And last
night in the semifinals they
stunned Mount St. Mary's, to
whom they had lost three times
this season.
Catholic U. went into over
time to beat the Mounts, 1868,
much to the ecstasy of most of
the crowd of 1850 in the Gu
gym. In the first semi final,
American U. put on one of it's
best performances in recent
weeks and won eased up over
Bridgewater, 86-75, despite "a
Bridgewater points by Jim
Reedy.
The Cardinals led early,
1879, but fell behind by 6 points
just before halftime as 6-foot-4
Dick Talley of the Mounts got
a hot hand and took charge of
the backboards. Gu never
trailed by that much again,
however, and went in front five
more times in the second half.
Tony Carroll, hero of the
night before against Loyola,
tied the score for the last time,
64-all, with a layup at a minute
remaining in the regulation
game, and made a three-point
play for a 67-66 lead early in
overtime.
Gene Jasper followed with a
layup for 69-66, Carroll made
the first of two foul shots, Jim
Reilly rebounded the miss and
put the ball back in for 1853
with As seconds left, and Reilly
added two foul shots to sew
it up.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Three Big Races
Share Attention of
Turf Fans Todov

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 81 (AP).-
Hialeah Park was set today for
the 3lst running of the $780,
000-added Flamingo Stakes,
with IL of the most promising
3-year-oldS in the East entered
for the mile and a furlong
race.
Heading the field is Edward
P. Taylor's Victoria Park, a
feet Canadian-born colt in
stalled in the role of favorite
at Us.
Bally Ache, owned by Leon
ard D. Rruchtman, was second
choice at So with five regarded
as 81 chances. They include
the Calumet Farm pair of Pied
Dor and Hillsborough, Mrs. j.
A. Bohannon's MoSlem Chief,
Mrs. Adele L. Dand'S Bourbon
Prince, and Capt. Harry F.
Guggenheim's All Hands.
Greek Page Is 2O-1
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Greek
Page was 20-l, followed by
Joseph j. Colando's Our Hope
and Elkcam Stables Keenation
at 3O-l outsiders, and Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's New Commander and
Peter A. B. Widener Ills Oil
Wick, both at SOL.
If all II start, the winner
will get $90,88O from a gross
purse of $143,20O. The race
will be televised nationally BY
NBC (WRC-4 from 4:3O to
5 pm.
Victoria Park set a track
record last Saturday in an
allowance race, travelling a
mile and a sixteenth in 1:4O3s
and beating Bally Ache by
two and a half lengths.
Won Five Races
Bally Ache won five stakes
last year and the Hibiscus and
Bahamas at Hialeah this win
ter. while MoSlem Chief tri-
umphed in the recent Ever
gladeS at the Flamingo dis
tance of mile and an eighth.
Greek Page won the Tyro
and Flash Stakes at the age
of two and Oil Wick took the
Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes
on a sloppy track.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Spill From Horse
Does No DAMAGE
To Boston Pitcher

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Feb,
OF (AP). - Monbouquette ap-
parently averted injury to his
pitching arm at the Boston Red
Sox spring training camp yes
terday.
Monbouquette, the Medford,
Mass, highlander, tumbled
from galloping horse while
posing for pictures.
Mombo lost his balance and
landed on his right shoulder
but said there was no dam
age. Manager Billy Jurges
gave Bill a tongue laShing,
then told photographers:
"That'll be all of that for the
rest of spring training"
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Two Ends Sign
With Redskins

The Redskins today an
nounced the signing of two
ends. Joe Walton, a two-year
veteran, and rookie Pat Heenan
of Notre Dame.
Walton was bothered by q
knee injury laSU year, Du, uu-
derment surgery and is ex-
pected to be back in his old
form. Heenan, who was picked
out of intramural competition
to play for the Irish, may be
tried as a defensive back.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Injuries, Inexperience
Hurt CIV Loss to VPI

shots they had been
in past games and
threw chance after chance
away. VPI led, 1926 at the
half, and that was time for the
Colonial fans to start thinking
of next year.
In the nightcap, West Vir-
ginia set a new record, break
ing its own mark of 100 points
against Davidson last year.
Jerry West led the Mountain
GERS with SO points. while jeff
Cohen scored "a for the In
dians, the only conference team
besides the Colonials to whip
West Virginia this season.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
10000 EXPECTED
Grant on
Ace Today
At Bowie
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Yes You Will, the 4-year-old
wonder colt, who has smoth-
cred his opposition so far this
season, was an even-money
favorite to sweep to his third
straight stakes triumph in the
$23. 400 Southern Maryland
Handicap at Bowie today.
With cold but clear weather
prevailing, a crowd of 10000
was expected to jam Bowie'S
glass-enclosed stands for the
third week end program of the
current meeting. A field of II
awaited the seven-furlong
Southern Maryland, richest
event of the season so far.
Jockey Howard Grant, star
of last winters meeting at
Bowie with 81 winners, was
slated to make his first ap-
pearance of the season today
on Yes You Win. Jockey Larry
Adams rode Yes You Will to
his two earlier stakes victories
at Bowie, but received frac-
lures of the collarbone and
shoulder in a spill last Tues
day.
Grant, who has not ridden
for two weeks, has been hav-
ing weight problems, and re-
portedly hit 124 pounds, about
10 pounds over his normal rid
ing weight. The 21-year-old
jockey from Cincinnati has
dieted, however. and will have
no trouble making the weight
to handle Yes You Will today
Yes You Will, owned and
bred by Mrs. Edith L. Price of
Timonium, Md. was conceding
from 7 to "a pounds to the
field. Being given the best
chance Of handing Yes You
Will his first setback of the
year was c. Mahlon Kline's
Mystic II, lit. Winner of two
stakes in 1859. Mystic II
finished a faSt-closing fourth
to Yes You Will in his first
start of the season in the Burch
Handicap last. Saturday.
The William H. Bishop stable,
which has been limited to just
two victories to date at Bowie,
was represented by a three
ply entry. Pete's Folly. ia,
being the most formidable of
the trio. Also rated a possible
upsetter was Montpelier's fleet
but erratic Nahodah. lis.
Ballet Girl, a 5-year-old mare
carrying a foal due in April,
was withdrawn from yester-
days first race by her owner,
Pat Mitchell. after the Bowie
stewards suggested that she be
scratched.
According to Mitchell, Veter-
marian DR.. G. G. Meredith had
advised him that Ballet Girl
was fit to run. The mare who
was bred to the stakes winning
Ben A. Jones last year, ran last
Monday at Bowie and finished
ninth.
Mitchell plans to send the
mare to a Maryland farm until
her foal is delivered, and then
will return her to training. Last
year Ballet Girl won three races
in 81 starts.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. q
(AP).-The Santa Anita Han
dicap renewed for the 22d time
today with a guaranteed purse
of sl45.OOO.
A field of IL was entered in
the mile and one-quarter fea-
ture. and a fast track was
promised.
Bagdad, Kentucky bred, Cali
fornia-owned, shaped up as the
favorite. He'll be making a bid
for horse of the year" honors
for 1860. The 4-year-old son
Of Double Jay is racing under
the silks of Howard B. Keck of
Beverly Hills.
Winner Gets S97,9OO
The winner collects a guar
anteed net purse Of $4,000.
Ranked as the chief threat
to Bagdad are Christopher
Chenery's First Landing. c. v.
Whitney's filly, Silver Spoon,
and Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's
English-bred horse, Amerigo.
Rounding out the field for
what was launched in 1885 as
the richest horse race in the
Nation are Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Johnston's fleet Nasrullah,
George c. Newell's How Now.
Elmendorf Farms Nickel Boy.
as well as King O'Turf. Eddie
Schmidt. Linmold. Crasher and
Civic Pride.
Bagdads' jockey, Willie Shoe
maker, will be seeking his
fourth Santa Anita Handicap
triumph, which would equal
the record held by veteran
Johnny Longden.
Thrown Heavily
Shoemaker. the national rid
ing champion, escaped serious
injury yesterday in another one
of those fearful spills. He was
thrown heavily at the start OF
the third race as his horse,
Graphite. grabbed a quarter at
the second stride coming out
Of the gate.
Shoemaker was nicked on
the right cheek. X-rays at a
hospital were negative but the
Shoe sustained a bad charley
horse and he will be limping
coming out of the tackroom
today. He remained all night
in Arcadia Methodist Hospi.
tai and took whirlpool baths
to ease the pain and stiffness
in his right leg.
The Shoe won aboard Rounc
Table in 1858. Poona II ir
1855 and Rejected in 1854.
Eddie Arcaro, the only ridel
up today who rode in the 1885
inaugural, had two winners
Mark -Ye-Well in 1858 ano
Talon in l948. Arcaro is tc
ride First Landing today.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEVISION
TO-DAY

TELEVISION
TODAY
Football
Best pro football Of 1859,
WRC-4. / pm.
Hockey
Chicago Black Hawks VS..
Boston Bruins. WTOP-9, 2
pm.
Basketball
New York Knickerbockers VS..
Syracuse Nationals, WRC-4,
lis pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah,
WRC-4, 4:30 pm.
Winter Olympics
Ice hockey, WTOP-9. 4:30
pm. ~
Golf
All-Star golf. WMAL-7, 5
pm.
SUNDAY
Basketball
Philadelphia Warriors VS.. De-
troit Pistons. WRC-4, 2 pm
Winter Olympics
Mems 80-meter ski jump,
closing ceremony, WTOP-9, 2
pm.
Golf
World championship golf
WRC-4. 4::30 pm.
RADIO
TODAY
Horse Racing
Racing from Hialeah, WRC-
4, 4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
OLYMPIC POINTS

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf, Feb.
27 (AP). - Unofficial team
standings in the Winter Olym-
pics on the basis of 10 points
for first and S. 4. 8, 2, for
the other places follow:
Russia. 1874; United States, 81.
Germany, 5Sha; Sweden, 53a; Nor
way 40; Finland, 3Sh: Austria. 31R:
Canada, 81; France. -: Switzerland,
26i2; Poland, 16: italy. 1871: Nether-
lands, IL: Czechoslovskia, s: Japan.
6la.
DISTRIBUTION OF MEDALS
Evening star., 1960-02-27
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 81
Shed no tears for George
Washington University's bas-
ketball team. The humilia-
ton of a clobbering by Vir-
ginia Tech in last nights
semifinals of the Southern
Conference tournament can be
forgotten in the light of what
has gone before and what lies
Immediately ahead.
Injuries and inexperience
were the Colonials' undoing
last night as the Techmen, led
by 6-foot-6 Chris Smith, pasted
'em. 1882, before standing
room only crowd of $500 in
Richmond Arena.
The victory puts VPI (20-5)
against West Virginia (23-4) in
the title game tonight. West
Virginia blasted William g.
Mary, 1873, in last nights
other semiflnal and will be
cunning for its sixth straight
conference championship and
the berth in the NCAA tourna-
ment that goes with it.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Boston, i2S: Minneapolis, III.
Games Today
Philadelphia at Minneapolis.
Detroit at St Louis.
New York at Syracuse.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
y. s. and Russia Battle
In Crucial Hockey Game
Swedish Skuter
Tops Record in
10,0O0-Meter

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf. Feb.
81 (AP). - Americas chance
for a third gold medal in the
1860 Winter Olympic Games
hinged today on the head-on
battle between the surprisingly
tough United States hockey
team and the rugged Russians.
Spectator interest in the
game far outstripped that for