Word: starrs
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Montana Belle (RKO Radio) casts Jane Russell as the infamous lady bandit Belle Starr, "who can ride and shoot like a man." When men are not falling dead in front of Belle's six-shooters, they are swooning at her feet. She is pursued by Outlaw Bob Dalton (Scott Brady), a lesser outlaw named Mac (Forrest Tucker) and a suave professional gambler (George Brent). Belle so inflames these various characters that they get to uttering such phrases to each other as: "No man takes a woman away from me and lives." During all this, Belle, dressed in tight black...
Comedy Hour (Sun. 8 p.m., NBC). Eddie Cantor, with Pat O'Brien, Kay Starr...
Those honored are: Richard F. Athey, Fred F. Berry, Jr., Woodford L. Flowers, Harry B. French, Donald W. Graham, Bradford K. Kroha, John J. Nevin, Warner F. Rankin, Jr., Starr F. Schlobohm, Harry A. Sidles, Roland L. Sundstrom, Allen R. Warrington, John R. Yarnell. None are Harvard graduates...
Neither college suspected his double life. Neither knew that promptly at 8:30 a.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Starr would start out at Southwestern, attend courses until noon, then motorcycle over to State for classes until 3, or to one of his many jobs. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays he reversed the procedure, spending the morning at State and most afternoons at Southwestern...
...months passed, Starr seemed to thrive under his double routine, even though it meant working far into the night and often over a bewildering assortment of courses-Greek for Southwestern, business law for State, biology for Southwestern, mythology for State. Meanwhile, he happily pursued his extracurricular jobs. He never lost a pound, never appeared tired, and his work never fell off. Last week, Memphis State decided that college policy could no longer permit such goings-on, and Starr reluctantly resigned from the campus. But that did not mean that he intended to change his habits much...