davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-29
STATISTICS

speedy Halfback Roger Koch
man for a 36-yard scoring play
and then fired a two-point pass
to End Bob Mitinger to Put the
Nittany Lions permanently in
front less than three minutes
after the period began.
Late in the quarter, Halfback
Hal Powell, a sophmore from
Lewistown, caught California's
deep defenses mapping. He was
wide open at the California Is
when Hall threw a pass his way
and he continued across the
goal unhampered to complete
a 51-yard touchdown play.
A grinding, 61-yard, 13-play
touchdown drive the first time
the Lions had the ball in the
second half ended all hopes for
the Golden Bears, who were
two-touchdown underdogs. Full
back Dave Hayes plunged / yard
for the touchdown.
Hall scored Penn States final
6 pointer in the last period on
q l-yard sneak. ~
Don Jonas, injured Penn
State scoring leader who was
used for only place-kicking
chores today, kicked field goals
from the "a and the 18 and
kicked one extra point for his
teams other points.
An unyielding defense and
a tumble set California to. 10
first-period points.
Penn State gambled on
fourth down with one yard
to go. The Golden Bears
throwing II men up on the
line, held and took over on the
Penn State 81. The visitors
stalled on the IL, but Jim
Ferguson kicked a field goal
from the 19.
Jonas first 3 pointer, from
the "a. tied the score after Penn
State had marched SIS yards to
the Bears 10.
Moments later, however,
Powell fumbled Loren Haw-
ley's punt and Sam StaESt re-
covered on the Penn State. 13.
On the fifth play aftera the
recovery, Quarterback Randy
Gold passed four yards to Bob
Wills for a touchdown. Fergu-
son kicked the point. -.
California went .68 yards in
13 plays for its final score in
the last quarter. A 3-yard, pass
to Halfback Rudy Carvajal
ended the successful drive, but
Colds attempted pass for the
extra point failed.
Penn State matched the ef-
fort in two fewer plays after
the kickoff with Hall scoring
his touchdown. Jonas kicked
the point.
GCALLINFoENIAr CALN - 19 9 Q s-JS
Evening star., 1961-10-29
STATISTICS

1t was all Michigan until the
fourth period. as the Wolver-
ines contained the Minnesota
offenSe, except for one 63-yard
run by Sandy Stephens, and
dented the Gophers' second
ranked defense with little
trouble.
Minnesota came to life In the
final period, trailing 20-8. Ste
phenS hit End John Campbell
for 46 yards and a touchdown.
and then the Gophers regained
control of the ball.
Stephens rolled over again
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Iowa Stute Back
Quits Sickbed to
Rip Kansas State

AMES, Iowa, Oct. 20 (AP).-
Dave Hoppmann, showing no
Ill effects of a virus infection,
dashed II and SO yards for
touchdowns and passed 40
yards for a third score in Iowa
States 31-7 football victory
over Kansas State today.
The tailback, whose illness
sent him to the hospital at
mid-week, set an Iowa State
one-game rushing record of
271 yards.
The cyclones missed three
other scoring opportunities but
put in a final touchdown with
18 seconds to play in the
Homecoming Day game.
Kanssa State marched 81
yards in 8 plays in the second
quarter for it's touchdown.
Quarterback Tom Cooper
scored from the /.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Ft. BeIvoir Gridders
TruveI to New jersey

FORT DIX, N. j., Oct. %
(SpeciaD The Fort Dix foot
ball team attempts to climb
past Fort Belvoir in an East
Coast Interservice Conference
football game tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Penn State
Trims Cal on
HaII'sPasses

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa, oct.
% (AP).-Galen Hall completed
two long touchdown passes in
the second period today to lead
Penn State to a come-from-be-
hind, 3S-16, victory over Cali
fornia.
Trailing 1913 at the start Of
the second period, Hall hit
Evening star., 1961-10-29
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Here Comes the Mystery Team
BY FRANCIS sTANN

squad has scored, including one on rare
pass interception. The 1928 yards his
passes have gained are 158 more than the
the ground.
ONT THE RAPS against the Eagles,
even wi ok Shaw was coaching them
to the {, = npionShip, was a suspect run
ming attack This weakness was acknowl-
edged even after this season started under
the 40-year-old Skorich.
They have no Jim Taylor, no Jim
Brown, no Nick Pietrosante, no Alex Web
ster, no Paul Hornung. This is why the
retirement of Van Brocklin suggested al
most certain disaster. Only great passer,
it was reasoned, could overcome the run
ming edge given away by the Eagles, and
not even Van Brocklin could do it every
season. As recently as SO the Eagles
Shaw, The Dutchman and all-finished
last.
Last week in Dallas the Eagles con-
founded everybody by rushing 2S9 yards
as they buried the Cowboys, 4S-7. This
was more yardage than any Philadelphia
team had gained in years. The Eagles
five rushing touchdowns were more than
half of what they scored on the ground in
the entire championship season.
Even Tom Landry, coach Of the Cow
boys and a very shrewd cookie, was un-
prepared for Philadelphia's running attack.
"I wasn't prepared for it." Landry con-
fessed. There was nothing in their his
tory to suggest they could organize a run
ming game"
WHEN is THE LAST TIME a title
winner, going ahead on full head of steam
again, was labeled q mystery team? That's
what the Eagles are called. Moreover, they
apparently like the tag themselves.
On the dressing room blackboard in
Dallas an unknown Eagle chalked, 'Mys-
terry Team-What Next?" Another con-
tributed the controversial line. "MiStry
Team Rides Again" This young man, it
was assumed, either was borrowing from
"Destry Rides Again" or had spent more
time in school perfecting blocking than
spelling If it we're case Of the latter,
Skorich had no complaints.
So that makes 1t two mystery teams
at the Stadium today, for the Redskins fall
into the category The fans are beginning
to wonder how a team operating under a
system where the weak shall inherit the
best draft choices every year could possibly
lose 20 in a row, IA in regular season play.
The Redskins even have defied the law OF
averages.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Bison Booters Win

Howard University chalked
up its sixth straight soccer vic
tory yesterday by defeating
Pittsburgh, Al, at Howard.
Winston Alxes led the Bisons
by booting two goals. Cecil Dur
ham and Alex Romeo also
scored for Howard.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

California-FG, Ferguson 90.
Penn State-FG, Jonas "a.
ferguson kickl.
Penn State-Kockman 80, pass from
Hall (Mitinger pass from HalD.
Penn State-Powen 81, pass from Hall
(kick failedl.
Penn state-Hayes /, plunge tpass
failed).
Penn state-FG, Jonas 2s
California--Carvajal 3, pass from Gold
(pass failedl.
Penn state-Han i. plunge (Jonas
kick).
Attendance, 30,265.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Plebes Bow in Soccer

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 28 (AP).-
Penn States Freshman soccer
team handed the Navy Plebes
their fourth straight loss, Al,
here today. -Four Nittany Lions
figured in the scoring with one
goal in each quarter.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
New Mexico
Scores, 21-6,
Over Falcons

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
Oct. % (AP).-The New Mex
leo Lobos capitalized on two
recovered fumbles and smashed
the Air Force Falcons, 21-6, in
football today.
The Lobos picked up two
touchdowns within a two-min-
ute span in the third quarter
to put the game out of reach.
Halfbacks Bobby Morgan and
Bobby Santiago we're most of
the Lobo offensive show with
each scoring a touchdown.
New Mexico recovered a fum-
bic on its 40 and nine plays
later Morgan scored from the 4.
On the kickoff, Air Force
Halfback Bob McDonough re-
turned to his "a, fumbled. and
the Lobos recovered. New
Mexico scored in four plays
with Santiago going over from
the 7.
The Air Force made its
touchdown with 80 seconds re-
naming. Terry Isaacson scored
from the 2 on a 91-yard march
against the Lobos' third unit.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

OKLAHOMA STATE. o o o g. s
KANSAS o IA IA 14-42
Kansas-Eiadl IL. run kick failed.
Karisas-McFarland 10, pass from
Hadl (BoYdston. pass from HadD.
Kansas-Coleman 3, run BARNES kickl
Kansss-McFarland IL. pass from
Kansas-Mcclinton Is. run (Barnes
Oklahoma state - billiard 8. run
(Karns. pass fro mElliottl.
Attendance-25.O00.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Miehiagn-Tunnicliff 8, run CBiekle
kick.
MichiEsn-Raimey 27, run (kiek
failed.
Minnesota-Stephens SO, run Camp
bell pass from Stephensl.
Michigan-Raimey 4. run (Bickle
kick).
Minnesota-Campbell as, pass from
Stephens Uoechler kick).
Minnesota-Dickson /, run HAL pass
from Stephens.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
STATISTICS

and Lou Rettino recovered 1t.
Six plays later Russo scored.
The Wildcats started their
final touchdown drive after a
Quantico tumble on the Wild
cat 80 and marched the 81
yards in IL plays. Richman
carried the final yard. The
drive featured runs of 81 yards
by Richman and 20 yards by
Glueck.
Villanova now has won six
and lost one. The Marines are
So for the season.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

MIcHfoAN sneiheA STATE : g : aGG--sss
MICHIGAN sTATE-Hatcher /. run
lBrapdstatter kickD.
MICHIGAN ,sTATE-Charon 4s, run
tBrandstatter kickD.
MICHIGAN STATE = saimes 8, run
tBrandstatter kickl.
from Smith (Brandstatter kick).
MICHIGAN STATE - Lopes z. run
(Brandstatter kick).
Attendance: $500.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
COLORADO
OKLAHOMA

COLORADO 80 8 12-o2
OKLAHOMA ------ q 0 z Ola
oklahoma-Page /, run (arman, kick).
Colorado-Mavity So. run (Hille-
coiorado-Fseid goal, HnlebrandJ, e5.
Oklahoma-Porterfield 10, pass from
Page (arman, kick).
colorsdo-Schweninger /, run failed).
Colorado-Schweninger 8, run (pass
failed).
Attendance--46,0O0.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Missouri-FG, Tobin 80.
Missouri-Russell $, run (Tobin kick)
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

CHATTANOOGA TT z - 9 Z 9 80
Tennessee-Glass o. run Cannon
kick).
Chattanooga--Brads 25. run INC
Clure ktckl.
Tennessee-Fisher IL, pass from Fair.
cloth Cannon kickl.
Tennessee-Faircloth 4. run Ckick
~ blocked.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

KANSAS STATE o 0 o. 2
IOWA STATE o. 10 z 14-31
Kansas state-Cooper 1, run (BarEer
kick).
Iowa state - Hoppmann IL, run
(Schreiber kick.
Iowa State-Montre 40, pass from
Hoppmann (Schreiber kick.
Iowa State - Hoppmann SO, run
lSchreiber kick.
Iowa State-Limerick 8, pass from
Hoover (Schreiber kick.
Attendance-2O,0o0 (estimate6.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Air Force o o q g.
New Mexico o z IA Oil
CMeadows kick).
New Mexico-Morsan 4, run Meadows
kick)
New Mexico-Santiaeo z. run CMeadows
Air Force-Isascsop .. run tpass
fsiledD.
Attendance. 1870.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Villanova-Glueck IL, run (run failed
Viilanoya-Merenda 4, run (Joe run).
Villanova--clifford IA, pass from Aceto
(Gruneisen kick).
Villanova-N. Russo 1, run tGruneisen
kick).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1, run (kick fail
ed.
Attendance-12,5 500,
Evening star., 1961-10-29

10 O o els
PENN, STATE 314 g. 5-33
Evening star., 1961-11-08

These are top quality
desks and are in eX-
cellent condition. This
is a rare opportunity
to own a fine desk at
a sensational bargain
price.
The Adak sun., 1961-12-25

ADAK GOLD TAKES FIRST PLACE IN NOVEMBER PISTOL & .22 CALLER RIFLE MATCHES-----
 The November results of the Adniral's Postal Matches gave Adak lst place in the .45 Caliber pistol with a score of 8o8. The Adak BLUE team took 3rd in this event. Adak also won the .22 caliber .' rifle ddo5a7 a1 1a55'
The Adak sun., 1961-12-25

BASKETBALL NEWS with Cosper, PN3 P1olOL ( rae+ Mond,v 7naedav and Ma adnosaav +ha In tho Kodiak +aam visi+ad Inc island +o +aka took Isl on +bo -cTAgc m,11 moc+ the pi s1 of ,o,, llnow vo +ooL a11 +hroa Tho let iduals game began at 2OOO, and the Kodiak team 'a'h' ! i,unnod +o 2 o5oA ooin+ lead ,+ Tho and and 3rd of +ho firc+ half 1d,L c,,oh+ firo and Congra c,mo hack +o win 6A6o II; ob man forA1,k who gave Cosper vi tn 2l points. Straeder was AonAldA high for Kodiak wi tn 20 points. The next evening Adak again defeated LA0G"oH the Kodiak team by score of so to 40. odSe No' High for the nite were, Willet with IA points for ~dak and Stheader with l2
 points for Kodiak Guise "Wednesday Adak out on the court Mir. & to win the final game by score of 66 Ohio rec to 56. High Cosper with 23 for six full Adak and Nelson wi tn l8 for KodiakeAfter helis the final game both teams went to the and cur7 Club Caribou and enjoyed well earned Lounge steak dinner. Cong1 We wish to thank all that helped make your nel Kodiak welcome and especially those who
 came out and supported the team. ADAK, Al
 Scores of games played in the Captains Oates, Trophy League. ion ser Dec A/C Maint 97 Fire House 17 aliens Il Dec Marines 62 Clover 34 Alaska
 PubWks 50 Transp AS Alien At l3 Dec A/C Maint 67 Metro 35 The
 Supply 85. Transp 50 5000 al l4 Dec PubWks 72 Clover 58 ing Jam 2l Dec Marines Supply 0 Mir.
 Supply failed to show except
 Clover 63 Transp 62 eign rel League Standings Won Lost ational Marines IA l. ed term A/C Maint 13 are req Supply Il He a Meterology violate Public Works may be Clover 10 30 days Transp 10 In a. Fire House Il the Uni
 report
The Adak sun., 1961-12-25
ADAK SUN

SUN
 PISTOL & RIFLE MATCHES continued... In the Indivi duals W.L. DORRITY, ACC took 1st place vi tn a score of 256 1n the pistol ma tch and 2nd in the Indiv- iduals in the s22 caliber rifle course.
 M.R. DUIlCE1ARD was 4th in the Pistol and 3rd in the Rifle Indivi duals.
 Congra tula tions to the Adak Teams who gave such fine showing in Novembers Adniral's Postal Match. LICENSE SUSPENSIONS " Case No. Fl Speeding awarded 60 days sue
 ,REENLISTED
 Giuseppe (n) Melia, CS2, USN, son of Mir. & Mrs. Guiseepe Melia of Cleveland = Ohio reenli stcd on 22 December 1862 for six full years.
 Melia is attached to the Navy Exchan9e and currently is assigned to the Wi l. iwaW Lounge where he oversees it's operationso
 Congra tulations &. Best of Luck on your new cruise, Melia, CS2. AD4K, ALsKA District Director, Mr.B.R. Oates, of the Immi grat tion Natmalizat~> ion service estima ted today that 33OO aliens will report their addres ses in Alaska during January under the Federal Alien Address Report Program.
 The Immi gra tion official said that 5000 aliens reported their addresses dur ing January lo0l.
 Mir. Oates said that all non-citizens except those in diplomatic status, for eicn repres enta tivcs of certa in intern ational organize ions and. those admi tt- ed temporarily as agricul tural laborers are required to file the address reporto
 He added that any alien who wi illfullY violates the address report requirement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14

Rockville has been a city for
more than 100 years. In the
old days it was necessary to
have a city government be-
cause the rest of the county
was not developed. Small cities
organized to help protect their
citizens. But as the years
brought great growth to the
suburban areas of Washing
ton, the county government be.
gan to grow.
1t is a very touchy thing to
say but there are hundreds of
people living here who believe
that Rockville should give up
its charter. Then the county
could provide the necessary
services at a great savings to
the taxpayers.
Citizen after citizen has
asked what the City of Rock
vile provides that the rest of
the county citizens do not get?
Rockville o officials usually
point to the extensive recre-
ational program which, by the
way is an excellent thing. No
better water is provided. No
city fire department has been
formed. The Rockville Volun-
teer Fire Department has been
self-supporting for years. The
city provides three or four po-
licemen who watch the park
ing meters but the County Po-
lice Force provides the bulk of
protection.
1t is true that the City of
Rockville bought a big beau
tiful estate and made a Civic
Center. 1t also constructed an
auditorium. These projects
cost hundreds of thousands Of
dollars. Now under cOnstruc.
ton across from the County
Office Building is a new City
Hall.
The County has a tremen-
dous Public Works depart
ment. The City of Rockville
has one too. The County has
the finest Department of Lii
censes and Inspection. So has
the City. There appears to be
much duplication.
Of course, the City of Rock
ville's method of coming prop
erty is a bit easier than that
of the County. And there are
other areas in which the diff
ferences might be worth an
argument before anything is
done. In fact, it would be a
worthwhile project for a COM
plete study to be made on this
question of whether or not the
City of Rockville should con-
tinue as a City or become
part of greater Montgomery
County and governed by the
County Council.
1t seems to me that there Is
very little doubt about one
thing: 1t is a most difficult
thing for a member of the
City Council to get the COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
By Peter Dawson

plete feeling of a City If he
does not only live but also
work in the City.
The present Mayor of Rock
vile works for the Federal
Government in the Bureau of
the Budget. So does Frank
Ecker. Achilles Tuchtan is en-
ployed in the Government
Service Administration and
Ralph E. Williams is in the
Washington firm of R. P. Clark
Co. The only member of the
City Council who lives and
works in Rockville is Glenn ].
Koepenick.
l have lived in Montgomery
County for over 40 years. For
about four years l worked on
Capitol Hill. All during this
time 1 continued to write a
column for Maryland news
papers. 1t was a difficult
thing. 1 didn't have the same
feel for things as l have had
since living and working in the
county. I don't believe these
gentlemen can hold a night
meeting once a week and
know what is actually going
on in their city. And this does
not mean that these out-of-city
employees aren't excellent pub
lie servants.
The City Council of Rock
vile should be composed of
men and women who live and
work in Rockville. And I sus-
pect that such a slate will be
formed in time for the next
election, Rockville is no longer
primarily a residential city.
More and more business and
more and more industry is
being attracted to this section
of the county. 1t is the duty
of these businessmen and in
dustrialists to interest them
selves in the local government.
And it is suspected that they
will.
There is too much duplica-
ton in governmental services.
And if the people of Rockville
can do anything to help re-
lieve Implications, a study
should be made which would
make possible an intelligent
plan of action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
around The County
By Peter Dawson

The man who runs the Used
Office Furniture store on
Rockville Pike just before you
get to Rockville has a wonder
full sense of humor. In the
front of his place he has
Christmas trees for sale. He
put up a sign that says:
Christmas Trees For Sale
New and Used Many folks
stop by just to see one of the
fused" Christmas trees.
Had a nice chat with Mrs.
Rachel w. Reed whose late
husband was one of the Reed
Brothers in Rockville. And like
many of the oldtime Rockville
residents, she doesn't like
many of the changes that are
taking place in the county
seat. She loves Rockville hav-
ing lived here for many years.
But like many of us in the
County, she hopes that some
day officials will come along
who believe that there is such
a thing as economy in govern
ment. l told her that some
thoughts about her city had
come to mind and l didn't
mind passing them on to her.
They are as follows:
Rockville is the county seat
of Montgomery County. And
as such the headquarters of
the county government is
housed here. It provides the
various services to most citi-
Zens of the county. These serv-
ices include police protection,
schools, libraries, inspections,
etc. Fire protection is also par.
ticularly paid for by county
taxes. A recreatiOnal program
is also provided. Planning is
done by the Park and Plan.
ming Commission and ap-
proved by the County fathers.
Water and other services are
provided by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion. All work fairly closely
together for the benefit of all
citizens.
The large area of Silver
Spring-Wheaton is unincor-
porated. 1t is the second lar
gest community in Maryland.
Bethesda area is also unincor-
porated. The progress of these
communities has been great.
People seem satisfied with this
type of government setup.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
Rock Crest Center
Holds Open House

Rockville residents will be
welcomed at an open house
marking the completion of rem
ovation of the Rock Crest Rec
reation Center at Broadwood
DIR. and Coral Sea DIR. from 1880
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14

to 8 pm. Sunday. City officials
are expected to attend the af-
fair. Renovation of the center,
including addition of a wing.
was carried out at a cost Of
$12,400.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
LAUDs MILTIE

HOLLYWOOD CUPID - Dick
Powell says he is going to re-
lease Milton Berries perform.
ance in Doyle Against The
House." upcoming drama on
Powell's NBC Anthology series,
not only for Emmy, but for o.
car consideration, too.
Powell must arrange for the
picture to be shown in a Los
Angeles theatre for one week
Evening star., 1961-03-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Lysy Concert Shows
Fine Bow Arm

ment of the Brahms sonata, the
recapitulation is preceded by
a sudden shift to major that
light up the landscape and spir-
itually adumbrateS the reca-
pitulation itself. But last night,
this lovely moment was treated
as just another buch of notes.
Then there are constant
problems of selecting which of
the notes that seem to want
accents in many of Schumann
melody really are entitled to
them, and questions of accents
of stress versus those produced
by rhythmic effects. I doubt
if these matters have received
much consideration.
Mr.. LySy is a master violin
ist and Mr.. Gelusini is a master
pianist. I suspect that at the
moment, both regard music as
vehicles for "violinistics" and
"pianistics." If they can re-
serve this approach, if they
can bring as much skill to the
music as they bring to the in
Struments, they will become
major artists.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
D. c. to Speed Repair
Of Purkinq Meters

Steps are being taken to re-
duce the number of out-of-
order parking meters in the
District.
According to an Internal
Audit office report, the num-
ber of meters not working last
year averaged 359 a month,
or more than 7 per cent of the
4,772 total.
A recommendation in the re-
port, approved by the Commits
sioners, was that a formal
maintenance program be set
up by the Highway Department
officials responsible for the
meter operation.
Evening star., 1961-03-16
GU Club Awards
TOGO to Alumni

The Georgetown University
Club of Washington will pre-
sent public service awards to
seven graduates of the univer-
sity tomorrow at the 18th an
nual Alumni Awards luncheon
at the National Press Club.
Receiving awards will be DR..
Gustave o. Kruger, president
Of the D. c. Dental Society;
Alfons Landa. lawyer and cor
poration executive; John M.
.Leddy, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury; Prof. John j.
O'Connor, chairman of the
education committee Of the
National Conference Of Chris
tianS and Jews.
Also, DR.. Raymond A. Os-
bourn, past president Of the
Georgetown Club of Washing
ton; John Lewis Smith. jr.,
Chief Judge of Municipal Court,
and DR.. William B. Walsh,
president Of the People-to-Peo-
pie Health Foundation.
Evening star., 1961-03-16

who'd coveted this role and
who were screen-tested for it.
The producer, in fact, once had
his film cutter edit all the
screen tests and stored them.
Jean Arthur once borrowed her
screen test for Scarlet O'Hara,
then told Selznick she'd burned
it. But he had another print.
#&
The casting of Rhett Butler
started, as happens so fire.
quently in Hollywood, with the
producers announcement that
he was seeking an unknown.
Dorothy Parker chanced to be
visiting in Selznick's office and
heard him say: "Rhett But
ler's is an unusual role, and I
want an absolute unknown Tor
it." Just then the door opened
and the producer said: "Oh,
hello, Clark. Come right in .
Dorothy, have you met Mr..
Gable?"
The producer, noted for his
long memoS. once sent the
publicity man, Howard DietZ, a
wire which was taller than
Dietz-who wired back: I'm
reply to your epigram, the an
swer is no."