davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
By Rod Thomos

Nick Tronsky of New Britain,
Conn.,, a bowler with a fabulous
record, heads the final week end
Of the month-long National
duckpin championships which
wind up Sunday at Colonial
Village.
The National tournament for
many years has been happy
hunting grounds for Tronsky.
Twice he's won the singles title,
three times the all-events and
once shared the doubles crown,
besides landing well up in the
payof on many other occasions.
He's the current No. / rank
ing duckpinner of the country, a
distinction he's held three times
before. Tronsky first occupied
the top spot in 1881. That was
% years ago and his skill ap-
parently is undiminished. His
achievements are too many to
list, but one in particular comes
to mind. During the season of
1949-50. TronSky averaged 134-14
for 70 games in the North
Connecticut League. It's the
world record for such COMPETE
ton.
Won Three in a Row.
Tronsky performed the almost
incredible feat of winning the
national all-events title three
consecutive years, in 1939-40-41.
In the current event his target is
a score of 1890, rolled by AL
Rush of Baltimore.
Here's his tournament schedule:
Tonight at 8: Team bowling
with the Hamilton Standard
Propellers.
Tomorrow at 2: Singles and
doubles.
Tomorrow at $50 pm: Team
bowling with the Meriden Blue
Ribbons.
The tournament is winding up
with a flourish. Three full shifts
will take over the 80 lanes to-
night. The, drives will be filled
seven times tomorrow and again
Sunday at noon.
For the second time during
the tournament a special train
is bringing New Englanders.
They're coming from Cranston.
Providence and Woonsocket,
r. l.: Hartford, Meriden, New
Haven. Devon, Derby. Norwich,
Shelton, Rockville and Pawca-
tuck, Conn.
Pittsburgh is sending a r.
team contingent and the pro-
gram is dotted with teams from
Baltimore, Frederick and Sails
bury, Md; Roanoke and Lynch
burg, Va: Raleigh and Asheboro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Three WI Rowing Graduates
To Appear in Big Regatta

At least three collegiate oars
men in the heavyweight sprint
championships here May Is will
have their own special roofing
section.
They are all alumni Of Wash
ington-Lee High School, who
only a couple of years ago were
winning Schoolboy honors for
the Arlington school.
Their coach then was Charlie
Butt, who is still hard at the job
of turning out good oarsmen for
WI and colleges.
One of his best boys was Pete
Sparhawk, a 165-pounder who
will be stroking the Cornell var
sity eight. Sparhawk, 20, stroked
the WI cinderella" crew to
the national schoolboy title in
1949 and again in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Girls Tennis Tourney
Will Open Tomorrow

Whether any new tennis talent
has turned up in the last year
among girl players Of the Dis
trlct area will be determined by
the annual tournament spon-
sored by the Sidwell Friends
School, opening tomorrow on the
schools courts.
Carol McCord of Wilson High
Is seeded No. l in the inter-
scholastic division and Mary
Kuhn Of MADEIRA School heads
the field in the division for girls
Is and under.
PairingS:
InterSChOIa site.
Patterson; Holton Arms. VS.. Ellen Pin
ney', 8: Friends; Gail Powell, B. C. c.,
t yS; Loul W;,s dankS; Geo Wis; Jean Nor
Bethesda-Chevy Chase. 'Sei AS''
-. First round-Carol McCord. Wilson,
vs. Diane Bueld Stone RIDGE M a Dd 1Uabn
welt; Joyce Hannaum. Friends. vs.. Win
ner EAtterson- Pinney match; Joyce Leek.
Andy Berger. Friends, VS.. Nancy Buell.,
&c. G.; Beth Schlosser, wilson. VS..
Ellen Grimm. BIC. c.; Sally Underwood,
Stone Ridge. VS.. Ruth Simpson s.
Friends; Loretta Lowe, Coolidge, VS.,
Dottie Monroe. Wilson; Terry Phelan.
GEORGETOWN Visitation. VS.. Jane Reed
&c. c; Jane Meleney, Friends VS.
Louisa De Mas. Roosevelt Barbara Har-
riSon, Coolidge, VS.. Winner Powell
Lanks match; Mickey Teixera, Holton
Arms, vs.. Anne Phelan, Stone Ridge;
Joyce Denebrink. Cathedral. VS.. Winner,
Mortimer. saegerage match: Betsy Hyde,
EPr n.in' VS. Annette Depp. BIC. C.;
Wilson.
Girls IS and Under
=, First round. at 10 a.m-Mary Kuhn
tMadeira) VS.. jeanne Radue (Friends);
Anne Sparks tStone Ridge VS. Diane
Thompson (FriendS): Barbara Britton
paul Jr0 VS.. Mary 10 Peterson
Friends; Barbara Condor (DeaN vs..
Elsie. Mergel (McFarland): Julia Kyle
paul Jr.l VS.. Maria Scheel (Maret);
Diane kaldes (DeaD VS.. Nancy Gates
paul Jr.); Pat Hubbard fDean VS..
Carolyn Brewer (Friends): Patty Lynch
(Our Lady of Lourdes) VS.. Ann Byrne
(Stone RIDGE; Carol Coolidge paul Jr)
XS Charmaine Fern (Maretl;, Judy
paul Jrl; Joan Labofish paul Jr.1 VS..
Barbara Berry (Maret)
Second Round-Elaine SAM tStone
RIDGE VS.. winner Britton-Peterson: Mar
ian Michael CHoly Nance VS.. winner
Kaldes-Gates; Sarah Foret (Stone Ridge)
VS.. winner Hubbard Brewer: Debby Bar
ger (Sidwen Friendsl VS.. winner White
FiShgrund); Betsy Stone (DeaD VS..
winner Labo1sh-Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
FORE and AFT

The Seattle syndicate headed
by Stanley Sayres certainly
means business for the 1853 Gold
Cup class season. Latest word is
that Paul Sawyer of Rochester,
N. Y, one of the country's top
inboard drivers, will be driving
the record = breaking Slo-Mo-
Shun w this year.
Sawyer, one-time record holder
in the 225 and 266 cubic inch
hydro classes, replaces Stanley
Dollar of San Francisco who has
retired from driving to become
commodore of the Yachting As
ISOLATION of America. This is the
outfit that supervises the run
ming of the Harmsworth Trophy
classic.
Lou Fageol, another top-rank-
ing driver, again will handle Slo-
Mo-Shun v, completing a for
midable team for the West Coast
boats.
Sawyer began racing in 1929
in little cupboard hydroplanes.
BY 1887 he had won the world
championships in Glasses c and
K in France. After the war he
went into the 225-cubic- inch
hydro class, winning the Ma
tionals in 1948. The following
year he drove his 266-hydro over
the 100 m.p.h. mark, the first
such driver below the Gold Cup
class to break 100.
The Rochester lawyer cleaned
up again in this country and
Europe in 1851. He went to
Italy last year to campaign. only
to come down with typhoid
fever. AS a result, he didn't
race at all In 1852.
Two major assignments for
members of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association holding
their annual meeting Monday
at the Willard Hotel are election
Of officers and action on pro-
posed new bylaws.
Most significant change in the
bylaws is granting membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Tronsky Heads Big Windup
OF National BowIinu Event

N. c.: Columbia, S. c., and At
lanta, Ga.
Champion Rolls Tonight.
Frank Hanley of Shelton, de-
Tending singles champion, will
roll singles and doubles tonight
at 8 and with the Palace Alleys
team tomorrow at 7 pm.
The Holland Five of Bridge
port, three times National title
winner. will bowl at $50 pm. to-
morrow. The defending team
champion, Washington Club of
Providence, will shoot at noon
Sunday. Its lineup includes
Nick Pave. twice the No. l rank
ing duckpinner of the country.
Pave will roll singles and doubles
Sunday at S pm.
A total of 1856 teams, 1874
doubles and 1853 singles are listed
tor the final three days of the
tournament.
Last nights competition pro-
duced nothing exceptional. The
st. Bernard's No. 2 team of Bla-
densburg. which moved into sew
enth place in the mixed-teams
division with score of 1,756,
was the only one to land among
the first 10 in any group.
The deadline for the Champion
of Champions Tournament, to be
rolled at the Columbia and Ana
costa Spillway plants during the
week of May 16, will close to-
morrow night. Entries are being
accepted by all member plants
of the Metropolitan Washington
Duckpin Operators Association,
sponsor of the event in which
league champions and runners
up compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

Ten years ago-Mrs. John D.
Hertz Count Fleet won the
Kentucky Derby by three
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

Five years ago-Stewart
Alexander won the National
Capital Open Golf Tournament
with a 271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
0arsmen, Yachfsmen
And Canoeists Ready
For Busy Week End

A big aquatics week end is
shaping up at three points on
the Potomac tomorrow and Sun
day.
Starting downstream at Alex
andria. then moving northward,
they are:
!. A rowing regatta tomorrow
at l pm. at Old Dominion Boat
Club. involving Fights from
Westinghouse and George
Washington High Schools and
Cornell's 155-pound crews.
2. A f1ag-raising ceremony and
reception Sunday at Capital
Yacht Club, marking the open
ing of the city's Oldest yacht
ing club.
3. A cruise of Washington Ca
noe Club paddlers Sunday
around Three Sisters Island,
launching the canoeing season
here.
Presidents Vengeful.
Tomorrow'S regatta will afford
an opportunity for GW'S varsity
eight to avenge last Saturdays
defeat at the hands of the Little
Generals off Potomac Boat Club.
Julian Whitestone, coach of
the Alexandria school, has made
some drastic changes in his boat
ings, hoping the shift will tell
a different story.
Cornell's varsity 155-pound
eight also will row in this race,
which should give both the
schoolboy crews something to
shoot for.
Other events are a third-team
eight race between>GW and WI,
a jayvee race between. the two
schools and the Cornell frosh,
and WI second varsity against
the Cornell jayvees.
WI Coach Charlie Butt re-
ports that the Cornell frosh crew
may be stroked by one of his boys
of last year-Bob Day, who is
showing signs of becoming a good
collegiate oarsman.
Quasebarth Heads Officers.
Commodore Norman Quase-
barth will head the officers in
Capitals flag raising. There is
a reception at 3 O'Clock and the
actual ceremony officially OPEN
Ing the clubs 61st year is slated
for 4.
Other officers expected to par
ticipate are Vice Commodore
Herbert E. Hurley, Rear Com
modore Richard F. Jones, Secre-
tary William R. Boyer, Treasurer
Frank K. Roesch and Measurer
Earl Eisenhart, jr.
Washington Canoe Clubs event
is billed as the commodore's
cruise in honor Of Commodore
Bill Ravens, jr.
The cruise was first planned
Tor April II. then postponed
until this Sunday. Bill says that
in the 40 years of the club it
has never had all members on
a single cruise. This might be it.
WCC has completed its spring
cleanup, floats are in place and
the season will be in full swing
for paddlers.
IN. L., Jr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

In that same crew, which
came out Of nowhere to take
the championship four years
ago, was Paul wager, now a
strapping 185-pounder who
stands 6 feet 3 in rowing socks.
wager, 81, will be rowing No. 3
in the Penn varsity eight.
And rowing No. 4 in the Penn
frosh crew will be Ken Brown,
an alumnus of the WI crew Of
1851. Like wager, Brown is 6
feet 3. He is 18 and weighs 173
pounds.
A fourth grad from the Butt
school of rowing is Foster Smith
who is on the Wisconsin frosh
crew. However, Wisconsin isn't
sending a freshmen crew to the
big event off Hams Point two
weeks from tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

Fishing Bay Yacht Club, way
down on the Piankatank River in
Virginia, holds its annual spring
party Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Colts Sign Buddy Young
To TWo-Year Contract
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May Buddy
Young, star halfback, today ac-
copied a two-year contract with
the Baltimore Colts, his third
team in pro football.
The 27-year-old Young faces
plenty of reducing to come down
to his usual playing weight. The
Shoots halfback is a chubby
100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Poppy GouIt to Defend
Against Castro Nav q
By the AsSoeicfed Pres,

" inc A18ocIofod FF038
SPARTANBURG. S. c., May
1-Pappy Gault, North Ameri-
can bantamweight boxing cham
pion, will defend his crown
here May % against Nanny Cas-
tro of Mexico City, Matchmaker
Leonard Smith announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Philippines Nine DriIIino

The Philippines unlimited
sandlot baseball team will hold
practice at 3 pm. Sunday at Dia-
mond No. 81. Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue
NV, instead of on the Ellipse
as originally planned. New can
didateS are invited.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
Peron Scores Anti-Semitism
Hits Iron Curtain Hatred

Argentina, which called on him
two days ago, and one consisting
of the representatives of the ma
ior communal organizations which
conferred with him today. The
second group, headed by DR..
Noises Goldman, president of
the Buenos Aires Jewish Commu-
nifty, included Jacobo Bronfman,
vice-president of the DAIA, Isaac
Arcavi, chairman of the Central
Zionist Council, and DR.. Israel
Yagupsky and Jose Ventura, CO.
chairmen of the United Israel
Campaign, and others.
The President told the Jews that
he would oppose by all means at
his disposal attempts to disrupt
the harmony of the Argentine
family" by anti-Semitic propa-
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06

BUENOS AIRES. GSD - In
statements to two Jewish delega-
tions in the past two days, Argen-
tine President Juan Peron has re-
~ emphasized his determination to
prevent anti-Semitism in this
country, expressed repugnance Of
anti-Jewish developments in East
ern Europe, urged the strengthen
ing of Israel as a haven for pros
pective immigrants from these
areas and declared that the gates
of Argentina are open to all vic
Tins of persecution.
Gen. Peron made. his statements
to delegation consisting of DR..
Pablo Manguel, Argentine Minis
ter. to Ispael, and DR.. Ezekiel Ia.
-syotinsky, chairman of the pro-
Peronist Organization Israelite
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06
Home Town Dynamo Plays For Donce

terested in charity and juvenile de-
linquency, has agreed to play a
dance for the Elks. Proceeds will
be used for the Elks charity fund.
In Harvey, Ill, Mr.. Jordan has
built a playground and purchased
all necessary equipment for the
children of Harvey. Last year Mr..
Jordan and his orchestra played
a dance for the children at East
Lake Park. He has also set up a
Louis Jordan Student Loan Fund"
to aid students of all races, re-
ligion or nationality. in the Phoe-
nix area, who need assistance to
further their education beyond high
school.
There will be no advance sale
Of tickets. Admission price, $3.50
per person.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06

ganda and activities. He stressed
that since his accession to the
Presidency there have been no
anti-Semitic outbreaks in the
country, and added that he would
be on guard to punish and SUI
press" all forms of racial hatred.
PLEDGES TO PROVIDE
REFUGE TO VICTIMS
After stating that Argentina
would give refuge to victims of
persecution, President Peron said
that Israel must be strengthened
to withstand the anti-JeWish at
tacks which, he said, are aimed
at that country. He pledged Ar
gentina'S support of Israel which
he termed a country whose social
conditions "are so similar to ours"
and to which Argentina feels
united by strong fraternal ties"
He asserted that "it is a painful
tragedy that certain frictions be-
tween the Big Powers result in
the Jews becoming sacrificial vic
TINS" Predicting that new anti
Jewish wave would be more dan
gerOuS to Jews than past repreS-
sions, President Peron said there
is only one way to save the Jews:
''Facilitate their migration to Is
frin Of
world" In the event such an
evacuation becomes necessary, he
stressed, he would take the proper
steps.
n He concluded his statements by
declaring that in the face of these
grave developments. he would like
to offer encouragement to the
Jewish community and expressed
his absolute conviction" that un-
der the present regime with its
high spirit Of justice and respect
for human rights all problems
facing the community would be
considered in full and satisfactory
fashion and would be properly
resolved
Speaking for the second delega-
ton, which also included the two
men who were in the first group,
DR.. Goldman thanked the PreSi-
dent for his encouraging message"
and is. attitdue on the domestic and
international problems affecting
JeWry, especially the recent anti
Semitic and anti-Zionist campaign
of certain countries against Is
rael."
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06

play a benefit dance fir the Will
liam H. Patterson Elks Lodge
Thursday, February II.
Louis Jordan, a PhOenician, will
return home after closing his final
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06

engagement in San Diego next
week, and after few days Of rest,
will play a benefit dance for the
Elks Lodge at Riverside Ballroom.
Jordan, who has always been in
Arizona sun., 1953-02-06

ATOMIC notwithstanding the atomic stomach ot
this the submarine Nautilus on exhloiton at A1a
(tv N J. Electrician William Christian The vessel now
under construction Conn., will be the worlds rst atom
powered SUBJ capable of running for montns uhoer
water at a speed of 20 knots.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24
GATHERING TREES

Continued From Pace Ouel
are alight with the color and iusteE
Of lights and ornaments on The
many Christmas trees, while one
huge. beautifully decorated tree
lights the patio Of the main wing.
and q triptych with three scenes
from the Nativity is food lighted at
the entrance gate.
Display BY Hisgs
Perhaps the most popular Of al
Christmas displays is one not
entered in the Chamber Of Com.
merce contest. II is at the home Of
County Commissioner Clarence
Higgs on Grinnell Street. The front
garden has been turned into q
Christmas fairyland for boys and
girls with q life-size Santa sitting
in a rocking chair beneath a can
opy, and be rocks away comforta.
bly,. nodding his head at the same
time. II was explained that Santa
nodded because his answer TO Chill
dren's requests is always yes"
There is also a little revolving
earrousel with sprightly reindeer
Zone has a red nose) prancing
around it as il goes its merry round
TO tinkling music. A revolving
Christmas tree is a third of the
attractions, while life-size reindeer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24
Bumper Crop
Songs In
New Musical

Twelve Song-numbers. many O!
them hig-Seale song ambulance pro
auctions. are featured in the Uni
versa International Technlcolor
mnsica. walking My Baby Back
Home, which stars Donald o'Con-
nor and Janet Leigh, starting to-
morrow at the Strand Theatre.
Comedian Buddy Hackett. Lori
Nelson. Scat Man Crothers. Kath-
leen Lockhart, John Hubbard and
Sidney Miller, 0'Connor's TV pal.
are prominently featured in the
cast.
Heading the bumper crop Of
songs accorded under the musical
direction of Joheph GerShenson art
the title song Walking Ny Baby
Back Home" BY Roy Turk and
Fred E. Albert (sung and danced
by o'Connor, Miss Leigh and The
Modernaires) and The Glow
Worm" with new Johnny Mercei
lyrics TO Paul Lineke's music (Sung
by Miss Leigh and The Sporssmenl
Three original tunes are featur
ed. Hop on the Bandwagon" By
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24
The
-
Weatherman
Says
+ he
Says

Key West and Vicinity: 0ceaS-
ionzl cloudy skies with some light
drizzIe but with clear skies also
at Intervals. Continued warm and
humid today but cooler tonight
and Friday. Low tonight about 60
degrees; high Friday about IA de-
grees. Light To gentle variable
winds mostly southeast backing To
east and northeast and becoming
moderate 10 fresh. Conditions be-
ing al q critical stage this morn
ing the weather for Christmas Day
may be cloudy occasionally.
Florida: Mostly cloudy thru Fri.
day with some likelihood Of oceas-
Ional drizzIe and light rain in south
and central portions. Slightly low
er temperatures in most sections
tonight, otherwise little change In
temperature.
jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
to fresh north and northeast winds
and mostly cloudy weather thru
Friday. Likelihood Of occasional
iight rain.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterly winds and partly cloudy
weather thru Friday. Very few
showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24

rest along the Top Of the hedge fror.
their Christmas labors.
Last evening the Riggs showed
films, using the outside second sto-
~ Of their white house for . screen.
Friends and neighbors and visitors
to Key West. were there il throngs,
and children were perched on pa
rents shoulders, ciinging to their
hands, or darling around TO get
better view.
Crowds Of Kids
Many Of the youngsters were In
their nighi-togs, long white gowns
very similar 10 Wee Willie Wink
les or in spajamas. They added
q realistic touch 10 the scene as
the film showed the loved child's
film Of Night Before Christmas. :"
There was the ever new wonder
and enchantment Of Christmas ma
gic in the faces Of every watching
child as the film unfolded before
their eyes and they saw all their
beliefs Of Christmas come true.
The Higgs began the charming
custom of their Christmas decora-
tons and attractions for al to en-
JOY when their young grandchil-
dren were added to the family cir
Gle. The grandchildren, Mike. s,
Pat, S. are the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Payton, while Marian
Lee, 4, and Samuel 2, are the chill
dren of the Riggs son, Clarence,
lJr.
There was an air of hush and
expectancy over the city last eve
ming as many families drove about
admiring the effective lighting and
displays in the business sections OF
the city as well as the charming
effects that have been achieved in
the residential areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24

Frederick Herbert and Arnold HUI
ghes featuring o'Conaor. Miss
Hughes ard Haeketil. Down in
the South" by Frederick Herbert
and Johnny Sect lsung and dan
ced by 0'COanor and Miss Leigh
and Mans Gotta Eat" sung by
Seat Man CrotherS who wrote the
song with F. E. Miller.
Stephen Fosters DE Camplown
Races" is sung and danced BY
Miss Leigh, Honey Suckle Rose
BY Andy Raraf and Thomas Waller
IS done by Crothers. Hi Lee Iii
10" By Eugene West and Ira
ShuSter is a Donald o'Connor Spe-
cialty. "Souht Rampant Street Pa,
rade" BY Steve Allen. Ray Bau.
due and Bob Haggart is perform.
ed by o'Connor. Miss Leigh and
The MOdernsireS. Giosehino RoS-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK R--Narrowiy mixed
,rices persisted today in the stock
market.
Changes either way seldom were
more than a minor fraction, and
many leaders held unchanged.
There we're slightly more gamers
han losers in significant areas.
Steels as a group maintained a
narrow margin of favorble prices.
All ither major groups were
mixed.
Higher stocks included New York
Central, Sinclair OIL, us. Steel,
General Motors, international Pa
per, and United Aircraft.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24
SOVIET UNION HAS
(L0ntInued from faPe ono }

secret police chief in Stains and
Beria's home state of Georgia;
D. 2. Kobulov, ex-deputy minister
of internal affairs; S. A. Goglidze,
internal affairs chief in the Soviet
Far East; p. Y. Meshik, internal
affairs minister in the Ukraine,
and L. E. Vlodzimirsky, internal
affairs Investigations chief.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24

sini's Largo Al Faetotum Della
Citta" from The Barber of Sc.
vile" is sung by o'cOnnor. and
TWO instrumental numbers CON-
plete The list: "MuSkrat Ramhle"
by Ray Gilbert and Sd kid DRY
aud "Liebestraum Jumps" an orr.
ginal adaptation from the List
classic.
Louis Da Prom staged the dances
for the Ted Richmond production
which Lloyd Bacon directed.