davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-28
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu.
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Carter Baron Amphitheater
Danny Kaye Show; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-"The Little
Foxes; $3.50. pm.
Washington Theater Club
"Tevya and His Daughters; !;
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Tammy Tell
Me True; 1885, 3:35, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
Apex-"Romanoff and Ju-
liet";; l. sos, Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
CapitOI-"Francis of Assist:
HAS am, las, 3:35, 5:45, 7:45
and GAS pm. .
DupOnt-Never on Sunday;
l, ESQ, 4:40, $3.50, S:25 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's - by Love Pos
Sessed';; 1880 am, las, 4,
Sis and 10:30 pm. Sneak
preview; $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - Man in the
Evening star., 1961-07-28

0CA Va ONAASA NhASAAN1A R(A AOA AAASA
without pulling them to the
edge of their seats, much less
reducing them to a state of
shock.
THE Naked Edge" written
by the author of Psyche"
simply is not the same kind of
thing. On the contrary, it is
primarily probingly concerned
with what can happen to an
attractive marriage when it
slips into suspicion and an
guished hurt as its dominant
emotions.
The suspicion is Miss Kerr's
that her husband may be a
murderer, the hurt Cooper's
that such a beautiful, loving
mate could become so total a
stranger. Well acted. this can
be an absorbing human rela-
tionship even for moviegoers
who grasp early in the SCREEN
play q fairly definite clue as
to how it will end.
Never is the clue so absolute
that it could not be Just one
more deception to mislead the
spectator on the part of Direc-
tor Michael Anderson. OF a
piece with so many other tricks
which lead the luxury loving
couple through slums, tene-
ments and shadowy alley Lon
don as the narrative progresses.
1t is not permitted to 60 into
the plot details of THE Naked
Edge" Still it can be described
broadly as a study in the dis
integration of a marriage, a
collapse that starts with a
murder conviction Of what
might be an innocent man.
Cooper is the key witness in
this trial, the circumstantial
aftermath of which is Miss
Kerr's steadily mounting dis
trust of a husband who there
tofore had been a tower of
trustworthiness. AS an actress
of her attractiveness and talent
should. it is an affecting por-
trait she creates of the wife
slowly shattering under an un-
bearable burden of doubt.
Cooper's role, unhappily, is
less substantial than Miss
Kerr's. AS the husband, he is
primarily on the bewildered
defensive. trapped in a tangle
Of wifely doubts, a blackmail
threat by a diabolically clever
disbarred lawyer, and a business
association with a slick scoun-
drel which could hardly look
more unsavorv.
SMALLER THAN Miss Kerr'S
Is his part in answering the
question, is he a cruelty and
unjustly suspected man or a
villain who could commit an
outrageous murder and
robbery?
Lacking any notable inspira-
ton, Anderson's direction of
1.-THE Naked Edge" keeps it,
moving at a pace that would
be more effective for being less
jerky, Thanks, however, to the
1artfulness Of his performers,
Evening star., 1961-07-28

THE NAKED EDGE" a United
Artists release Of a George Glass
Walter Seltzer production. directed
by Michael Anderson. screenplay by
Joseph Stefano from the novel, First
Train to Babylon" by Max Enrich;
music by William Alwyn. At the
Ontario Theater.
Evening star., 1961-07-28
THE PASSING SHOW
CooPer's Lost Film
Opens at Ontario
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Gary Coopers valedctory picture "The Naked Edge" at
the Ontario meIodrama would profted by
Alfred Hitchcock touch
Nevertheless it not the Hitchcock touch and
this is really not disaster Cooper Deborah
Der of other talented performers to absorb movegos
Evening star., 1961-12-15
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Marty Keough, the Haunted Man

NINE YEARS AGO, when the big league
scouts swooped down on Richard Martin
Keough upon his graduation from Mona
High School in Los Angeles, he was only IT
years old but already picture ball player
The kid was speedball and he could han
die glove and, in those days, throw. His
batting stroke matched his other skills in
potential.
Boston Red Sox scout won the race
probably because Owner Tom Yawkey's
money talked the loudest. He escorted the
youth all the way to Louisville, KY, where
Marty formally was bonused by President
Ed Doherty of the ColonelS, acting on be-
half of the Red Sox.
"A scout couldn't give boy his bonus
money, not in those days." Doherty recalled
today. 80, because Louisville was a Red
SoX farm, l signed him. The bonus was
pretty close to 100000. Marty was one Of
the first of the big bonus babies and he
looked like he was worth every cent And
he was as nice kid as you'd ever want to
meet"
Today Marty Keough, only 26, became
the property of fourth club inside of some
18 months The Senators traded him to
Cincinnati after paying $4,000 for him just
year ago in the expansion draft. The man
who swapped Marty was the general man
ager of the Senators-Ed Doherty.
WE COULDN'T WAIT on Marty any
longer" Doherty said this morning. HE
still looks like he's got that terrific poten-
tial but he never arrived. And we needed
a catcher In order to get Bob Schmidt
from the Reds we had to give up a left
handed batting outfielder. 1t had to be
Marty"
The young Keough was apprenticed for
two seasons in the California League, bat
ting $3.50 in his second pro campaign 1t was
time for promotion and so in "a and SIS he
played for Doherty at Louisville He did
we'll enough, hitting 292 and 1903, but
when Marty was moved up to the parent
club, Boston, he found the deck was
stacked.
If there ever was modern day outfeld
to defy rookie it was the Red Sox'. Left
field belonged to Ted Williams In center,
Jim Piersall had lock- And scarcely more
than two months before Keough set foot
in the training camp the Red Sox had ac-
quired Jackie Jensen to play right.
Marty could play all three fields, and
Evening star., 1961-12-15

with an arm that we know is
sound. There was no way to be
sure about Num-"
Doherty is expected to an
nounce the other player in the
deal in a few days. If he turns
out, to be Klippstein, it will be
the much-traveled, Washing
ton-born pitchers second stop
at Cincinnati. The likable
Highlander, "a, served with
the Cubs. Reds, Dodgers and
Indians before coming here,
also for $4,000, in the A. l..
draft last December.
Has 1897 Record
Used mostly in mop-up roles
last summer, Klippstein had a
2-2 record but a whopping
earned-run average of CTS. He
appeared in AZ games, starting
only one. His record for IL
years in the majors is 77-97.
Asked why he felt the Reds
were willing to trade Schmidt,
Doherty said: 1T must be be-
cause John Edwards looked so
good in the World Series. And
behind Edwards they have
Jerry Zimmerman. a kid named
Pavletich and, finally, Jesse
Gonder, whom they got in trade
from the Yankees yesterday.
I'm glad they don't need
Schmidt. l saw him in the
American Association and he
was the All-Star catcher there. 4"
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Barnes Memorial Hospital In
st. Louis noting that the oper-
alton on his knee was a sue
cess" Doherty said. IF the
knee is not all right in the
spring the deal will be can
celed or we will receive a player
replacement who is satisfactory
to u.s."
Right now the Senators are
counting on Schmidt to divide
the catching with Ken Retzer
the lefthanded hitting rookie
who was acquired late in the
year from San Diego, a Cleve-
land property. Retzer caught
l6 games for Washington and
batted $40. For Pete Daley, the
other receiver. it may mean the
end as a Senator.
From the Reds standpoint,
Keough was the key man. The
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Dummy Hoy,
Ex-senator,
Dies ak go

CINCINNATI :, Dec. is (AP)
The Oldest t.x-major league
baseball player, William Dunn
my Hoy, dieeI here today at
the age Of 80.
Hoy, who \ etired from Or
ganized basebi nj in 1908, had
been living on q farm in sub
urban Mount II ealthy.
During his nj ajor league ca
reer, from 1885, to 1902, Hoy
played in the &C utfield for the
Washington Sc nators of the
National LeagI lie. Cincinnati
Reds and Chics go White Sox,
as well as the old National
League Louisvill team.
A native OF Houckstown,
Ohio, Hoy led the National
League with 81 stolen bases in
his rookie seaso n with Wash
ington in 1888. ] lie also played
for the Senators in 1889 and
again in 18e2-99..
For his IA yea rs in the ma
jors Hoy had a Ii fetime batting
average of %! The left
handed swinger's highest mark
was .312 with tCincinnati in
1894.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
By FRANCIS STANN

beautifully, but he may as we'll have been a
piano-legged, no-hit catcher for all the
chance ne had of winning a job.
SO HE BECAME PIERSALL,S caddy.
just as Gene Stephens, another young
phenom, became Williams caddy. They
rarely saw action and Marty was shunted
off to the Pacific Coast League twice, until
all the options were used up
In '58 when Keough came back to the
majors to stay, his flaws began to show.
He was 'dragger'," Doherty said. HE
dragged lot of bunts for base hits because
of his speed. Occasionally he'd see
change-up and he'd murder it. But don't
know Marty somehow just swung
through the ball most of the time
yet it was there all the time, the rich
ness in promise. It's still there, I'd guess
you'd have to say. He looks like he ought to
bat 1886 but his lifetime average is 235."
The Red Sox gave up on their 100000
bonus baby in June of 80 and traded him
to Cleveland. IT'S break for me-" Marty
told the baseball writer's Now maybe I'll
get chance to play" But by the time he
became an Indian the young man, essential
ly centerfielder, discovered the Job al
ready was occupied-by Jim Piersall, no
less, who had been swapped to Cleveland
the year before
THE INDIANS WERE NOT enchanted
by Keough's .248 hitting in go and threw
his name into the expansion grab-bag a
year ago. Doherty, now general manager
OF the Senators, claimed him for $4,000.
That made it $175,O0O of other peoples
money that Ed had spent on Marty.
Being drafted by Washington is the
best thing that's happened to me-" Marty
told baseball writer's in Florida last March.
Maybe I'll finally get a chance to play.
II you don't hit every day all pitchers begin
to look like young Bob Fellers"
He appeared in 1875 games but never
really won job. Nor did he hit-.248 was
all ReSgnedly and reluctantly, Doherty
made him available for trade this fall. IF
we had different kind of ball club I could
wait on Marty little longer" he explained.
He's still wonderful kid and deserves a
lot Of success. But last October S Marty
became especially eXpendable"
On that date the Senators acquired Jim
'Piersall
Evening star., 1961-12-15
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

In race track parlance. the
Redskins went for the chalk
yesterday in surrendering the
draft rights to Ernie Davis fol
Cleveland's Bobby Mitchell and
unheralded Leroy jackson OF
Western Illinois. The club
ducked a mild gamble and went
for a sure thing.
Mitchell. 81, has shown for
four seasons that he can step
in pro company. Davis. despite
his brilliant career at Syracuse,
has to prove that he can.
Mitchell is faster than Davis.
if not as versatile. Jackson, %,
is considered faster than either.
The Redskins had to get
speed. They got it. In their
last half-dozen games with the
Browns the Washington eleven
demonstrated that a power
runner like Jim Brown can be
stopped. But they couldn't
contain Mtichell's speed. So,
yesterday they took what looked
to them like a sure thing
against a possible 2-to-1 choice
Proven Game Breaker
Officially, Mitchell isn't part
of the deal yet, but it's a fore
gone conclusion that he's the
veteran" to be named at a
later date by Coach Paul Brown
OF Cleveland. All three players
in the deal are Negroes.
who would you take be-
tween a runner like Mitchell
and an untested boy like
Davis?" George Marshall, Red
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Keough Goes
To Reds in
4-Mun Swap
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

The Senator's quest for a
righthanded batting catcher
ended today. temporarily at
least. In a two-for-two trade
with the Cincinnati Reds they
acquired Bob Schmidt and
gave up Outfielder Marty
Keough.
Assigned to WASHINGTON
along with Schmidt was Dave
StenhouSe, a veteran minor
league pitcher. In turn, the
Reds will receive a player Ito
be announced" It's a good bet
he turns out to be Pitcher
Johnny Klippstein.
Underwent Knee Surgery
Schmidt, % years old. 60
and 205 pounds, apparently was
on his way toward becoming
one of the top young catchers
in the National League four
years ago. AS a rookie in 1858,
Schmidt caught 1877 games for
the San Francisco Giants, bat
ted PA and hit IA homes runs.
The husky native of St.
Louis virtually sat out the 81
season with a bad knee that
required surgery. After ap-
pearing in two games for the
Giants he was traded to Gin
cinnati, along with Don Bias
lngame and Sherman Jones,
in the deal that moved Catcher
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Nets Trade
Walls for Neal

NEW YORK, Dec. is CAP)
The New York Nets today
sent Outfielder Lee Walls and
an estimated 100000 in cash
to the Los Angeles Dodgers for
Second Baseman Charley Neal
and an unnamed rookie.
The Nets. who begin their
National League career next
season. acquired Walls from
Philadelphia for $l25,00O while
stocking their club in October.
Neal, who will be 81 in jan
uary, is righthanded all the
way. Last year he batted .235
for the Dodgers and had 10
home runs. He was the hitting
star of the Dodger-Chicago
White Sox World Series in 1859
when he clouted two homers
and drove in six runs.
The unnamed rookie is to be
delivered to the Nets before
the start of the 1862 season.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Senators Acquire Catcher

Natifpnal League champions
have been eying Marty as a re-
placement for the lefthanded
hitting Gus Bell, who was lost
in the MI. expansion draft In
October. In addition, Manager
Fred. d.,Hutchinson values Keough
as first base understudy to
GorNNn Coleman.
Kespugh, 26. was richly
bonus ed to sign with the Red
Sox t'ut the Californian, who
came up to the majors to stay
in '58. failed to live up to ex-
pectat' IONS. Boston traded him
to CleIyeland in June, 1860, and
the new Senators acquired the
agile ,lnd versatile fly-chaser
for $4,000 a year ago in the
AmericI an Leagues own expan-
sion draft.
Needed Catcher Badly
Marty appeared in 1876 games
for Washington last season,
playing all outfield positions
and first base, occasionally, but
he bate d only .249. Still, it was
above hi, lifetime mark of .235.
I'VE h ad seven outfielders,
Doherty said, "and we needed
a catche II badly. We still have
three ledthand-batting outfield-
ers in Gene Woodling, Jim King
and Joe Hicks"
StenhO,lse, the other new
Senator. never has pitched in
the majt,rs, although he has
six seasons in the minors te-
hind hima He is a 28-year-old.
81, 1885,, FOUNDER who posted
a l4-l2 n cord for Jersey City.
which fin lshed seventh in the
Information lal League last sea-
son. Never used in relief. Stem
house star ted 80 games, COM
pleted II, worked 214 innings.
yielded 1871 hits and Sc bases
on balls. nd struck out l44.
His earnet | run average was
1922.
Il was tr- wing to talk Bill De-
Witt (RedS" general manager
into giving us Howie Num-, an
other pitcher" Doherty admit
ted. Mum pitched for Cincin-
natl last sI ,ring but hurt his
arm and was put on the disabled
list on July 10. He was 81 for
"a games an d our reports were
that he coul d throw real hard
when his arr n was right.
Still, We landed a pitcher
Evening star., 1961-12-15
E Check These Free Services
You Get at Market Tire

FLATS FIXED fer shs life Of
the tires. TIRES ROTATED
every 5000 miles for the
life ofths tires.
Evening star., 1961-12-15
Redskins Go After Speed
And Sure Thing in Trade

skins owner, asked in discuss
ing the deal several days ago
we know Mitchell is a game
breaker. He can go all the
way. The other boy must prove
himself"
Davis would have been a box
office draw, but the Redskins
don't need a name as much as
a victory, and Mitchell night
supply that item. Washington
fans will come out to see Little
Bo Peep if she can score a
touchdown.
The Browns are rejoicing in
the twin-dynamo they'll have
In Brown and Davis, both
powerful and fast. The Red
skins hope they can outmatch
them with lightning thrusts of
Mitchell and Jackson - both
sprinters.
Inc Browns still lack an out
standing quarterback who can
call the clutch play, throw the
clutch pass. The Redskins
think they're schooling cne in
Norman Snead.
The Wake Forest youngster,
showed into the starting lineup
cold after Ralph Guglielmi's
trade to st. Louis, has With
stood the shock surprisingly
well. Next year he should be
better. Next year everything
points to a stepped-up passing
game, Snead to Mitchell, to
Jackson and to a couple of
other guys.
There was a financial angle,
too. Davis, prompted by we'll
meaning friends and fans, was
urged to make the price stiff
for the Redskins. AS the first
Evening star., 1961-12-15
ANOTHER TRADE
SEEMS UNLIKELY

With the Rater league
baseball tradin' J deadline
set at midnigl 1t tonight,
General Manag er Ed Do
herty of the Sen ators holds
only faint hope ; of swing
ing another tre lde with a
National League club.
I'm going to. keep trying
all day and righ t up to the
deadlne," he promised,
but I doubt if we can do
any good. I'd 81 ill like to
trade for cliff Cook
(hard-hitting, { incinnati-
owned third baSt mani but
I'm not giving Up Bennie
Daniels or Chuc K Cottier
for him"
The inter-leagu e trading
period extends I rom No
vember 20 until . midnight,
December IS.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Negro ever drafted by them he
had a bargaining point. He
also has the Buffalo Bills and
several Canadian teams angling
for him. The price might have
been too high for the Redskins
When Michigan States Ron
Hatcher came to town last week
and signed. that ended the
Redskins i'm m e diate racial
problem. They didn't need Da-
Wis for that purpose. Yesterday
they officially decided they
didn't need him to win games.
jackson, a sprinter who was
third in the NCAA 100-yard
dash, probably won't sign until
after competing in that sport
next spring. He has been
clocked in 9.4 seconds. Mitchell
was a 81 sprinter and 24-foot
broad jumper at Illinois.
Cowboys Coming In
Oh, by the way-the Red
skins will wind up their season
Sunday against the Dallas Cow
boys at D. C. Stadium.
Tomorrow night Halfback
Dick James will receive the
Redskins Alumni award as the
most valuable player Of the
season at the groups annual
dinner-dance at the Sheraton
Park.
The Cowboys, with former
RedSkin Eddie LeBaron at
quarterback. are due here today
and will stay at the Dupont
Plaza. The team will work out
tomorrow at the new stadium
If the weather is good, and
at the old stadium if it's bad.
Evening star., 1961-12-15

Ed Bailey to San Francisco
He appeared in only 81 games
fer the Reds before encount-
ering cartilage trouble.
Schmidt hit only 1872 for his
abbreviated season but Man.
ager Mickey Vernon, who saw
much of the catcher while
coaching for Pittsburgh, feels
he can make a comeback. The
Senators pilot noted Schmidt's S
.267 hitting in so, when he
caught ITO games for the
Giants.
KeOugh Key Man
Schmidts ability to play has
been guaranteed, General Man.
ager Ed Doherty stated. The
Reds are mailing a certificate
from the chief surgeon of
Evening star., 1961-10-29

ID Jewel-Neck Sheath. This
pin-accented basic sheath is
a gem Of line and finish.
Dress it up or down as the
occasion demands. In tur-
quoise, cherry red, emerald or
black. 6.99.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

sH1NoToN. D. c., OCTOBER 90, 1901
Evening star., 1961-10-29

(C) Roll COllared Sheath,
Here the collar forms a side
tie caught through a brass
ring. Dolman, bracelet-length
sleeves, slim skirt and kick
pleat. Turquoise, cherry red,
emerald or black. 6.99.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
And Next Sunday

Briefing Session, a series which has
not been seen in Washington, is
among the highlights of the TV
schedules for May 7. (The following
are selected from available informa-
tionD
Briefing Session moon, WTTG-5).
Paul A. SamuelSon, professor of eco
nomics at NIT, and Henry C. Wal
Itch of Yale, guests.
Meet the Professor moon, WMAL-
y. Novelist Harvey Swados visit
ing professor of language arts at San
Francisco State College, discusses
the teaching of creative writing.
Eichmann on Trial a pm, WMAL-
y. Bill Shaded is the anchorman.
Tournament of Champions IS pm,
s The Sunday Stur TV Magazine,
Evening star., 1961-04-30

WRC-4. lin Simpson of WRC calls
the final three holes.
Walt Disney Presents (6:30 pm,
WMAL-O. James J. Andrews dar-
ing dash behind enemy lines to steal
Rebel train is dramatized in An
drewS Raiders" FesS Parker stars.
Twentieth Century (6:30 pm,
WTOP-9). The dangerous Suicide
Run to MurmanSk"
Ed Sullivan Show g pm, WTOP-
81. Eds guests include comedian
Myron Cohen, Rosemary Clooney,
and the Crosby boys.
The Valiant Years G0:30 pm,
WMAL-7. Plans are drawn for the
final assault in Germany in Begin
ming of the End"
'oshineton, D. c., April 80, 1851
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Here's Glossary Of Hell pfuI Food Terms

molds of cold foods or to
garnish dishes.
AU GRATIN: A dish baked
with a bread-crumb topping.
AU JUS: In the natural
juices, without thickening or
other additions.
Balm MARIE: Double boil
er in France.
BAKE: To cook in the oven.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

scribing food Especially
pasta) cooked so that it is
still firm to the bite.
AL SUGO: Pasta served
with sauce and grated cheese.
ANTIPASTO: Italian hors
d'oeuvre.
ASPIC: A clear jelly, pre-
pared in various ways (usu-
ally with BROTH used to make
Evening star., 1961-05-25

come to mean topped with ice
cream.
ALA Russo: In the Rus
sian style. A salad Of vege-
tables and meat blended with
mayonnaiSe.
AL BURRO. Pasta served
with grated cheese and butter.
AL DENTE: Literally ito
the tooth" Italian term de-
Evening star., 1961-05-25

BARBECUE: To cook ovel
an open fire.
BARBECUE SAUCE: Sauce
CASUALLY highly seaSoned
used to baste food while it is
barbecuing.
BASTE: To spoon or brush
melted fat over food as it
cooks. Basting keeps food
moist, helps flavor, and gives
a glaze.
BATTER: Any combina-
ton that includes flour,
water, milk, butter, eggs and
the like, used for dipping,
coating, etc., or for pancakes,
cake, etc.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

How to Tell the Frying
Pan From the Fire" a CLOS
sary of cooking terms:
A LA MEUNIERE: Fish
lightly busted with seasoned
flour; Drowned in butter, and
served with lemon juice.
LA MODE: To cook "in
the manner of" or "the way
1t Is done" In America it has
Evening star., 1961-05-25

of foods together with sauce
or mayonnaise.
BLANCH: To subject to
boiling water for about a
minute. in preparation for
further treatment. Nuts and
and tomatoes are blanched
in order to loosen their
skins.
BLANQUETTE: A light
stew; one made without
browning the meat first.
BLAZE: To pour liquor over
food and light it.
BLEND: To mix ingredients
together thoroughly, usually
until smooth.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

BEAT: To stir vigorously
with spoon, fork, whisk or
beater.
BEUREE MAITRE d.
HOTEL: Butter with minced
parsley, lemon juice, salt and
pepper added to it.
BEURRE MAMIE: Butter
and flour worked together
into tiny balls used to
thicken sauces.
BEURRE NOIR: Butter
heated until dark brown with
a little vinegar, salt and
pepper added.
BIND: To hold a mixture
Evening star., 1961-05-25

BOIL: To cook a LIQUID
substance at the bubbling
point.
BOILING POINT: The
stage at which a liquid be-
gins to bubble around the
edge.
BONE: To remove bones
from meat or fish.
BOUHLON: A clear soup
or stock.
BOUILLON CUBE: Cube
containing various solids,
usually Salted, to which liquid
may be added to produce a
bouillon-like liquid.
Released by the Bell Syndicate
To Be Continued
Evening star., 1961-05-25

These are "musts" for weekend menus. Grand
cheeses for tasty recipes and sandwiches. -.
smooth, favorful ice cream for dessert. And all
are wonderful to serve with your Jane Parker
Apple Piel