davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Woman Captures Two Titles
ToMoke City Bowling History
By Ben McAIwee

In becoming the only woman ever
to win a title in the Washington
City Duckpin Association cham
pionships, Dorothy Prentiss of the
Silver Spring Ladies' League, shared
not one but two awards, according
to the prize list released today by
Harry Dixon, association secretary.
Miss Prentiss, who averages SO
at Silver Spring, captured the Glass
C singles with a 376 set that in
cluded an spin handicap: and the
Glass C all-eyents title with count
Of 1,046, included a handicap Of "a.
Moreover, she was the only par
ticipant in this springs city tourna-
ment, held at Colonial Village, to
win more than one crown.
Secretary Dixon announced that
prizes totaling approximately $1,000
will be mailed in the form of checks.
The prize list:
Class ,A.Anscostia spillway; District
Mnor 4et sSS Mspeass ss5 np dqs
ssTy, PSP cr9xiey Mem. nity31t ns5p' 2OI S2o;
9s4 'sf Fassss chsns nsse
man. District, Major Il $3.50. S5.
Adn Gass ssssSns sso: ksess Eesssai
say comm; Z. .sisj. $40: Burt spd Ea:tsT. as:sST.
Geerse's Bar, indian Head Bus. Mems
Assd Bus s'S Mems 4 .sos5 sSS: D,a@ond
ehants snas3 sss5 sso w. Soaa a. HIT cens
Co., Col. village Comm; 4.77s), S17ss5So;
SIS; Bethesda Lodge, Masonic 4;7e3),,
$3.50; F. A No l, Navy Yard tFt: p
Ms,enc s 6S fla w J. dosss sSdss
Finance Ph GsmG Co. s kosslyn 5S Ma5of Gf74ss ST.
Eles.ronicS Navy Department m741 e;
Class cmHarrison Roofsrs; Geofsia os,,sh
Asyg Yard ea ss &c., qsfs sfoma
Esaems Essnns stsT Msns ssG 4o aaesas
P!Ts ssm aa A5my Isg B4oofsnd ss1yce M1es sSS sa
sa,Go' Mems u,saSss sons SIP; Renitssne. cehtrei
ADM ceaaers msns fnston so
q $500. So; Amity Lodge. Odd Fellows
els coamss Ssss'rs T.eh so S. Esstr' ST. Ysnks NS
6. p. o. Mixed 1900. Sc.
Class A-Mark Waldron. Richard Tucker
iTrophiesl s39; (s541 Larry LAIR Burdetts;;
Geib tS25, SIS; Bert Lynn. AL Cissell
SID, SO; Clyde Henning George shimek
GID, 50: ,eC Charles zimmermiaIn,' lniI, Jack JACK
Barnard (sO6), $3.50
-, Class B-Don FIazee, Richard Gibson
(Trophies) (766l, $4s; Delma, L. Butler.
9e ss. psT5y 55 49, s$4 assDs GnsTss ssy ws01 T.
rison, Thomas E. Hatton (73s), Sl5;
Clarence Crown, Matt Stepienski 73s),
SIS: Pete Reklis, jr., Thomas jenkins
l737), $12; AL Price, John Hon (735},
So SO; Marvin Gates, Jake Jansen t73o,.
(72s), So; Joe Garner, William Hicks
725), $3.50; Bernard LiCalzi, Adolph
Dreis 725l. $3.50: Rick Harrison. r. z.
49, 49, 81 Gbsrt GissF 9afa snth 0she %
Macdonald l71sJ, 81; Boots Petit, Frank
spstss Ao,tssrss Gl29, Ss; Jesse Clark William
Class c-Ie Roy a: Landers-p David Har-
E@ss SYsssF T.s1sS Piyd 4sy ., Rsd W
helf-Anton Hanak (o74). $40; Leila Greg:
oryManual Lingafelt (67p, So; Howard
n Neulsnd-Rafael I siztes I56e)' Sc; Harold
"sha'e-Se0 Lewis sinslss. hnGss. d.
Glass A--Paul Perkins (trophyl t43T.
wilson (434), S125O; John Eckstine (43O).
So; Jack Barkley (42O. $3.50; Lindsey
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Giants Protest Night
Tilt Before Twin Bill
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. June 8.-Mem-
bers of the New York Giants team
have protested playing night
game tonight before leaving for
Chicago to play a doubleheader to-
morrow. it has been announced by
Dixie Walker, member of the major
leagues Player-Management Com
mittee.
Walker, an outfielder with the
Pittsburgh Pirates, said the protest
was based on a player management
agreement prohibiting booking a
night game the evening a visiting
team is scheduled to move to an
other city.
There is nothing we can do
about it except put the case before
President Ford Frick of the. Ma
tional League" Walker said, land
ask that. care be taken to avoid a
repetition.
The night game involved is a
scheduled contest with Pittsburgh.
New York and the Pirates meet
tonight in a playoff of postponed
game,
Evening star., 1948-06-08
MAX Boer May Referee
GuIento-Curneru BruwI

Max Baer who will make his local
debut as a wrestling official tomor-
row night at Turner's Arena, may
be back later in the summer to climb
into the ring with two old rivals,
Tony Galento and Primo Camera.
A wrestling match is planned be-
tween the ex-heavyweight boxers
with Baer as referee.
The feature bout tomorrow night
will find Gino Garibaldi against
Frank Sexton.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Princeton Crew Sails
For England Monday
By the Associoted Press

PRINCETON, N. j., June g.
Princeton University's 150-pound
crew, winner of the Joseph Wright
Trophy for stroking to victory in
the Eastern lightweight regatta
last month, will sail for England
next Monday to compete in Royal
Henley Regatta June 29-July 3.
Coached by Davis Spencer, the
Tiger 150s will row. against % Eng
lish crews and 1947 championship
eight from Kent School OF Con-
necticut on the Thames.
The Princeton lightweights were
granted permission. to represent the
university and use its shell by the
university Council Of Athletics after
the crew had raised more than
$4,000 from the alumni and friends.
1T will mark Princeton's1 first ap-
pearance in the regatta since 1888
The Princeton eight, captained by
Coxswain Jack Eiler of Schulykill
Haven, Pa, will use same boating
which won the Eastern champion
ship. John w. Stone of st. Charles,
Ill, will stroke the shell. which also
will include Perry Morgan and
Charles Cole of New York City,
Jim Hitzrot, Mercersburg. Pa;
Robert Read, Ardmore. Pa; Michael
Huber, Locust, N. j.; Charleton Nc
Claim, Detroit, and Boudinot After
bury, San Marcos, Calf.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
by the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 8.-Will the
7,O2O-yard Riviera course stand up
against the salvos of the big guns
of golf in the National Open, start
ing Thursday?
The question will go unanswered
until the 72-hole classic ends Sat-
urday. but opinions today leaned
largely to the thought that pros
and amateurs who make par crack
ing a habit may meet their match
this time.
Riviera, par 35-36-71, wooded,
trapped, hilly in spots and split by
a barranca, or wash, that wanders
through it's fairways, has under
gone preparation expected to make
1t a supreme test. Its yardage Is
the longest on which a National
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Dean Of Horse Shows,
S 56th, 10
Open Next Friday
By AnaeIino J. CorobeIIi

The Upperville Colt and Horse
Show, Oldest in the United States,
will have its 56th showing, starting
at 9 am. (EST) on Friday and
continuing through Saturday. The
event will be held at Grafton's
Farms, near Upperville, Va, on the
same historic spot where the first
show was held in 1853. This show
ring, with its century-old oaks lend
ing charm and dignity, is the most
picturesque in show history. Upper
vile primarily is famous as breed
ing show, but to win a ribbon in
any of its classes is the fond dream
Of every horseman.
Fifty-seven classes are listed for
this years enlarged program, in
Guiding divisions for breeders, con-
formation, green and working hunt
ers, juniors and heavy draft horses.
A, special. division of warmup
hunter, half-bred 3-year-olds and
a good class for small hunters linn
tied to horses over 14.2 and not ex-
ceeding 1924 hands. The Foun-
lder's Cup class is limited to mares
or geldings bred and owned In
Fauquier and Loudoun Counties, the
cup is a replica of cups given when
the show was started.
Championships will be awarded
to the top 3-year-old, green hunter,
conformation hunter and working
hunter.
Judges for the hunter classes are
Col. Howard C. Fair. Bryn Mawr,
Pa; Arthur McCashin, Plunckemin,
N. j., and Jack Spratt, Westbury,
N. Y. Dion Kerr, Warrenton, Va,
will offciate in the thoroughbred
breeding classes, and Mrs. Ralph
T. King, Gates Mills, Ohio. will
judge the ponies and ladies hunt
ers. Mack Clagett from Berryville,
Va, will pin the heavy draft classes.
Secretary treasurer of the show
is R. S. Peach, the show manager
is w. F. Peach, assisted by H. B.
Triplett. Ticket information may
be had from the secretary's Office,
UppervilIe SO,
Evening star., 1948-06-08
John Adams,
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins today announced
that John Adams, 6-foot-7 tackle
from Notre Dame, had signed his
1913 National Football League
contract, which Immediately
posed the question-what has
the iii fellow been doing during
the off-season?
Hes an interior decorator
now" volunteered General Man.
ager Dick McCann. You should
see the nifty office he fixed up for
his boss"
You ought to take a look at
the radio showroom he built"
added Coach Turk Edwards.
Used glass brick in it-put up
all the steel and finished 1t of
with crome trim. He did a swell
job"
Adams confirmed the informa-
ton about building things in his
spare time.
Boat building used to be my
hobby" he said, but I don't have
enough working space to keep it
up around here or I'd built some
more. Learned how to handle
tools from my father. He was a
wizard with a hammer and saw.
He'd take couple of old boards
and a few nails and make almost
anything you needed. I'm not
that good but I like to putter
around"
Somebody said the towering
tackle didn't even bother to take
off his coat during building oper-
ations. They said he was
groomed as Immediately as a
society dude going to an after
noon tea.
II couldn't take off my coat"
Adams said. II had my regular
salesman's job to look after, and
I'd have spent all my time TAX
ing off my coat and putting it
back on"
During lunch hours he kept
busy, too, working on the script
for his flve-minute sports broad
cast over a local station. He
writes it himself, and sometime
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Heurichs Are Favored d
Over AII-Star Nine
In Fraser Benefit

Heurich Brewers will be the
choice over their All-Star opponents
tomorrow at $50, when the teams
collide on the South Ellipse diamond
in a game being played for the
benefit of the late Monk Fraser's
family. But sandlot fans expect
-and-tuck duel regardless OF
the outcome.
Manager Pep Barry of the Brew
ers has his own star-studded cast
TO toss into the fray and with the
addition of Maryland's Bucky
Loomis to his mound staff will have
ample pitching power. He'll have
an infeld comprised OF Chester
Ciomei, third base; Bill kaufman.
second base; Ralph Cooper, first
base, and Joe Bickel, shortstop.
Bickel was one of the big wheels
in Catholic University's surprisingly
strong nine this spring.
In the outfield, where he used to
star himself, Barry can call on Joe
Ciomei, Lefty Utz, Jack Lyons and
LOe veteran IlColllA SiAoA1Sy
Aquilino and Reds Bladen will han
die the catching with LOOMS join
ing Harry Wolfe and Lefty Britten-
backer on the mound staff.
Manager Fee Collier, who will
have Walter Morris and Morris
Clark helping him mastermind the
Stars, hasn't selected a start
ing lineup, but with score of play
ers-the pick of the lots-to choose
from, the veteran catcher isn't wor-
ried.
Jack Mattingly. who first proposed
the game, will umpire behind the
plate, while Jimmy Green, Ping
Purdy and Bottle Cox, three OF the
best arbiters in harness, will call
'em on the bases.
Tickets for the game are still
available at 81 a throw at Atlas
Sport Shop and every dime will be
audited and turned over to the bene-
ficiarieS
Evening star., 1948-06-08

you ought to tune in on WQQW
and have a listen.
Adams is the latest In length
ening line of sportscasters to
get their start with the Redskins.
Frank Atkins, hot-dog-eating
champion of Turner's Arena, was
one of the first. One of the best
is former Coach Dutch Bergman,
who got so good on the airways
he quit coaching for radio. Jim
Youel tried being a disc jockey
for a spell, and although sue
cessful gave it up for the haber-
dashery business BY the way, did
you see Jim In the clothing ad
in last Sundays Star? The lad
will be in. Hollywood yet.
Steve Little Boy Blew Ba-
garus had the record fling in
radio. He didn't even show up on
time for his opening program
and lighted out for greener pas
lures the next day.
Adams likes it so well, however,
he thinks he'll stay in radio per-
manently, on part-time basis.
If that's confusing, he means
he'd like to have a short sports
Evening star., 1948-06-08
A||-Star Midget Field
Slated for Lanham

Managing Director Irwin Fried to-
day said an all-star field would
compete in the midget automobile
races at West Lanham Speedway
Friday night when Prince Georges
County Boys Club will benefit by a
percentage Of the receipts.
Commissioners and other officials
of Prince Georges County will at
tend.
Hawley Kight and Carl Miller, two
Of the better Ford V-8 pilots at
Lanham, have joined the competi-
tion as has Mike Joseph, veteran
Philadelphia driver, who swept all
three of the events he appeared in
last week end for the second time
in the last three weeks.
Dee Toran, the Mexican crowd
pleaser, introduces his new $1,000
Offenhauser car, while either Ed
Dutch" Schaefer or Tony BonadieS
will swell the entry list.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do YOU Own A
"Scratching" 0og2

II you own and are fond Of dog that q
continually scratching, digging, rubbing, and
biting himself until his skin Is raw and sore,
help himself. But you may. He may be clean
and fee free and Just suffering from an In
tense itching Irritation that has centered in
the nerve endings Of his skin. Do as thou
At any good drug store, pet or sport shop.
ret SOC package Of Rex Hunters Dog Pow.
ders, and give them once . week. Note the
quick improvement. One owner writes: NY
handful Of hair on her body-all scratched
and bitten Oh. gave her the powders - d:
fected BY Nov 10th she was all haired out:
4 3Oc test ECONOMY size box for only 81. 0o).
Important. Keep yoHr dog clean and dea
free with Rex Hunters Medicated Dog Soap
and Pine Oh DtsinfectAnt
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Two Tons of Gear
Raised for Dutch
By the Associofed Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June
8.-Amateur honkbal (basebalD
teams Of The Netherlands, sty-
mied by lack of suitable equip
ment, can start looking forward
to aid en- route from American
fans.
Honkbal Headquarters, Inc,
a committee of Western Michigan
business men, has announced
that a volunteer drive for new
and used baseball gear for ship
ment overseas to relieve the
Dutch shortage had netted two
tons of uniforms, balls, bats,
gloves and shoes. The equip
ment was donated by individuals,
manufacturers and business
firms.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
43 Links Teams Open Tourney
AT Congressional Tomorrow

Earl lMcAleer. Manor; F. =, McArdie, Con
gressional; Joe Wilson, Kenwood.
2:20-H. L. Bouscaren, Congressional
Don Miller, Kenwood Frank Murray. Con
eressional: Jack Bubb Kenwood:
aid Price, Indian Spring; Richard j
Connor, Congressional; Dr.. Wesley Fitz
patrick, Shorehaven G. G.. Nerwalk. Conn
Ray Swearingen. Columbia; H. 6, Young
Congressional; Ed johnson, P: g:
249H Anderson: congrsssi9nal rnn
gressional; Dr.. M. oliver, Indian srring
2:45-W. F Peterson, Congressional
sionai: Richard T. Kreuzburg, Kenwood. .
2:5O-A. G. DeZendorf, Congressional
C. NJ Featherstone, washington G ant
|c. C.: R. l. Preuit. Confessional; jim
Gardner, Washington G. and c. c.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Victory in Post Cup Adds
To Mrs. Bowers Streak

Mrs. A. B. Bower will take a
streak of five straight competitive
rounds of 80 or better into the Dis
trict women's championship next
week, following her winning 80-3-
II in the second playoff for the
Post Cup yesterday.
Mrs. George Martin, the Manor
Club player who twice tied Mrs.
Bower in the class A cup tourna-
ment, faltered yesterday with 90
1888 after having trouble with the
Army-Navy Club bitches on three
holes
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Hoyus Add New York U.
To '48 Home Grid Card

Georgetown University's football
season tickets will be bargain next
year as the Hoyas have added the
annual game with New York Uni
versity to their home schedule, max
ing five games here. The contest
will be played Friday night, Novem-
ber 5.
The Hoyas will meet Boston Col
lege, Fordham, Denver and George
Washington also at home and Villa
nova, Tulso and Holy Gross on the
Evening star., 1948-06-08

can catch them.
w e certainly
proved this last
Saturday when
Charles Stof-
berg, Dave Pos
nick, Bob Buck,
Bill D a v i d q,
Danny Calanca
and your scribe
set forth short
" after 10
o'clock W ! t h
Capt. r obi c
Langley on the
Annie B out
of Solomons, Md.
For good and
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Jockey in Fair Condition
After Spill at Belmont
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 8.-The con-
dition of Emmett Roberts, one Of
two steeplechase riders injured at
Belmont Park, was reported as fair"
today at Jamaica hospital.
Roberts, 81, OF Honeybrook, Pa,
and Frank D. Adams, %, of Port
Chester. N. Y, were hurt during
spills in the third race yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
OUTDOORS

1t is an axiom among anglers
that fish are where you find them
If you know their habits, where
they feed and when, you usually
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Dick Rudolph Is MANAGER

NEW YORK, June 8 (P).-Dick
Rudolph, former pitching star of
the miracle Boston Braves of 1914,
has been appointed manager of
the Bronx entry in the newly or
ganized National Girls Baseball
League by President Lou Hanales.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
Five-Woy Tie Looms
In 6. & P. Softy LOOP

Going into the final week of first
half play in the C. & P. Telephone
Softball League, the Northern Di-
vision seems headed for a f1ve-way
tie for first place as a result of
Dupont's victory over Shepherd last
week
In the Southern Division Virginia
Suburban trounced Government to
create a tie for first place between
Government and National. Stand
fngs:
Northern Division-Bradley 4-D;
Woodley (4--2); Hyattsville t42l: Dupont
t4-2); Shepherd t3-2); Silver Hill (2-3) +;
Line U-5): Commercial t0-5). Southern
Div,sion-Goyernment Old; National
t4-D; Virginia Suburban t3-2); Anacostia
(3-3); Rockers t3-3): Southern (2-3) (;
Sterling {2-4): Western Electric (O-4)
Evening star., 1948-06-08
AIS Well Thot Ends

NEW YORK. June 8 (P.-Both
regular 1947 ends of the Columbia
University Lions were under con-
tract to the New York football
Giants today with the signing Of
Bruce Gehrke. His teammate, Bill
Swaicki, signed a Giant contract
in January.
roI,ruunN aSsncrarInN
Evening star., 1948-06-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta, 6: Memphis, 0.
Nashville, .; Mobile, !.
Little Rock. 8; Birmingham, 3.
Chattanooga. 6; New Orleans. O.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
|Proverb-Q Quoting Bus Driver
Receives Candy for Courtesy
Junior Bourd Notes
Lack of Horn BIowino
In Making Award

A please" q thank you". and q
minimum of horn footing won
a Capital Transit Co. bus driver q
courtesy award from the Junior
Board of Commerce.
The driver, Leo w. Potter, Is full
of proverbs and knows how to put
them to use. He was given q box of
candy by the junior boards Traffic
and Safety Committee, celebrating
National Sweetest Day, In co-opera-
ton with the Nations candy manu.
facturers.
Representatives of the board are
out today, looking for other courte-
GUS drivers. A caravan of 10 cars
left the Peace Monument, at Second
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, this morning and are cruising
the city, giving the candy to per-
sons spotted being courteous.
Jody Miller, Miss Washington" OF
194S, is among those distributing the
candy.
Mr.. Potter received his gift from
Charles H. Burton, chairman of the
Traffic and Safety Committee.
Courtesy is trump card
Whats worth doing is worth doing
right" These are among the say
ings the 42-year-old bus driver tries
to carry out as he drives between
Green Meadows, Md, and Twelfth
and Quincy street NE.
He has received a number of COM
mendations from appreciative bus
riders during his IA years with the
company.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Second Radio Debate Set
Tomorrow on School Bond,

A second radio debate on the
merits of the proposed $4,750, 900
bond issue for Arlington schools
will be held at 4 pm. tomorrow
over WARL, with County Treasurer
John Locke Green again opposing
the plan.
MIR. Green's opponents will be r.
w. Stoebe, chairman of the Co-or-
dinating Council for the Arlington
School Bond Campaign, and Robert
Cox, chairman of the revenue and
expenditures committee OF the Arl-
ington Civic Federation. The fed
Grafton has gone on record in favor
of the bond issue.
AS in the initial debate last Sum
day, when Mr.. Green's opponent
was Oscar r. LeBeau, former chair
man Of the Citizens Committee for
School Improvement, Mr.. Green
will pay the entire cost Of the
radio time.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Proposed Bay Bridge
Opposed by Shippers
BY The Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1s.-Strone
opposition to construction of the
proposed Chesapeake Bay Bridge
was voiced by shipping interests yes.
terday at public hearing before
the Baltimore City Council.
-Four persons spoke against the
proposed span which would link the
Maryland mainland with the East.
ern Shore. Two others spoke briefly
to acknowledge their support of the
bridge. They were Chairman Robert
M. Reindollar of the State Roads
Commission and Capt. Milton e
Steinbring, head of the Army Engi.
neers in Baltimore.
Stevenson Mason, a steamboa
agent, was the principal speaker TO,
the opponents. He contended tn,
bridge will provide a fence con.
sisting OF 81 piers against which ict
from the upper reacher of the ba,
will be jammed.
FOR days and weeks, access to the
port will be blocked, for we dom
have sufficient ice breakers to breal
1t up" he said.
He said many thousands would bt
thrown out Of work during such de.
lays, which would result in demand.
for unemployment and relief funds
Apparently the most the Cit,
Council could do, if it voted to op.
pose the bridge, would be to pass
resolution urging either the STATE
or the War Department to hold ur
the project. At least, that has beer
the general belief of several council.
men who have voiced opinions or
the subject.
Evening star., 1948-10-16
More State Aid Is Urged
For MARYLAND Schools
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-Dr
Thomas G. Pullen, jr., State superin-
tendent of schools, told the State
Planning Commission yesterday
more State aid is the "only answer
to the growing need for classrooms
. He spoke at a hearing by the
commission on the $8,405 900 build
ing program proposed for the State
Teachers College for the next bien-
mum. The program is to come be.
fore the General Assembly at its
,1949 session.
I Others appearing at the hearing
swere Miss May Russell, president
sof st. Mary's Female Seminary, ano
Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, ad-
sjutant general of Maryland.
I Miss Russell asked the commission
Ito include S466,000 in the program
Ito include classroom building fol
200 students and minor alterations
4 Gen. Reckord told the commits
gsioners $500,O0O he requested
sfor ARM. construction would com
splete everything the State of Mary
gland needs" He said the fund.
Ewould be matched with a Federal
Sallotment on $3.50 basis or better
Evening star., 1948-10-16

The lights are on again at the
National Theater, and they are
brighter than when the old play.
house was holding forth as the
Capitals sole haven for legitimate
drama.
It's motion pictures at the Ma.
tional now-"important" motion pic.
lures only, the management prom.
ises. And the once drab theater has
taken on the gaudiness common tt
all late-model film temples.
The new policy was inauguratec
last night with the American pre-.
mier of The Red Shoes" an Eng.
lish production. Klieg lights threw
their glare against the building and
into the outer lobby. The marquee
was f1ag-bedecked. There were
broadcasts and television pickups
from the front of the theater.
Many Changes.
The Women's Advertising Club OF
Washington sponsored the first
showing as a benefit for its welfare
projects.
The National abandoned its stage
show policy with the end of the
last season because of an impasse
between the management and Ac-
tors Equity Association, the per-
formers union. over admissions.
The operators refused to adopt the
non-segregation policy demanded by
Equity.
Many changes have been made
In the conversion from stage shows
to cinema Once inside and seated
however, National patrons will feel
at home. The seats are the same
and the general appearance of the