davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

st. Anthony and Gonzaga are
in the same boat in opening
round play Of the Washington
Catholic Invitational basketball
tournament tonight at Mary
lands Richie Coliseum. Neither
has a line on its opposition.
The TONES will play Bishop
England High of Charleston,
S. c.. at z o'clock and the Eagles
meet Scranton Pa.) Prep at
$50. st. AIMS Of New York,
top-seeded, will open tourna-
ment play at $50 against Bene-
dictine of Richmond. The final
game tonight will match second
seeded West Catholic High of
Philadelphia against Mount st.
Joseph of Baltimore at 10 o'clock.
st. Anthony, runnerup in the
Catholic League. finished with a
14-8 season record. including
games in the Metropolitan tour
nament. Its attack is built
mainly around Bill Cassidy. S.
foot-11. the leagues leading
scorer this season. The other
starters for the TONES will be
Joe Sullivan. 6-foot-2l2: Martin
Mitchell, 6-foot; Harvey Dant,
6-foot-2, and either Charley Fac
china or John Kelley, both
6-foot.
Can't Set Defense.
Coach Jack Bohne Of the
TONES has had the team prac-
ticing all week and says the boys
feel good about being in the
tournament.
We've been practicing, but
since we haven't seen the other
team in action we can't set up
any kind of Defense" Bohne said.
"WeIl go in tonight sort of cold
and feel our away around. We
hope we can stick around q
couple of days anyhow. But they
Bishop England) are at the
same disadvantage. so it makes
it even"
Tournament officials know only
that the South Carolina team
finished the season with a 25-3
record and was the Catholic
high school champion in the
State. Bishop England is
seeded third in the tournament.
GonZaga, Catholic League
champion and fourth-seeded,
had an 1876 record. Like Cas-
sidy. the Eagles have welded
their team around one player.
Although not as high a scorer
as the st. Anthony star, Ronnie
Bennett nevertheless Is consid-
cred good SHOEMAKER and de-
fensively has few superiors in
area high schools.
In addition to Bennett, 5-foot-
10. Coach Tommy Nolan will
start Dick Ridgway and Fred
Thornett, also 5-foot-1O; Mike
Williams. 6-foot-3; and Ray
Smith. 5-foot-6. In reserve and
likely to see quite a bit of action
are Tony Natoli, 5-foot-9: Hank
Slevin. 6-foot:: Kelvin Malloy, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Len KonthoI to Fight
For East Gloves Team
speeiol Dispatch TO The stor

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
BEAR MOUNTAIN. N. Y,
Mar. 19.-Len Kanthal of the
Quantico Marines, the WASH
ington Golden Gloves heavy
weight champion, has been
selected over two other candi-
dates to represent the East in
the annual East-West bouts
Monday night at Madison
Square Garden.
Washington has three other
candidates for places on the
team in weights in which selec-
tons have yet to be made
George Davis, bantamweight;
Sonny Boy Williams, light
weight, and Francis Harper,
welterweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19

foot-3, and Frank Vita, 5-foot-
10.
The Eagles. in practicing for
Scranton, have had a bit more
to go on than St.. Anthony. Ac-
cording to Nolan. most Eastern
schools play similar type basket
ball.
I'VE may find' out differently,
but we think Scranton will play
a game similar to ours, fast
breaking offenSe and a man-to-
man defense" Nolan said.
Scranton has the best record
in its area. 20-5, and won the
district championship.
In the first game tonight, St
AIMS will rate the nod over
Benedictine. st. AIMS. with q
27-1 record. has two top scorers
in Tom Kearns with a 200 aver
age and Don Lane at 1871
Benedictine finished with q IL
10 record and the Catholic high
school championship of Virginia
West Catholic Watched.
What is beginning to shape up
as the nights best match will be
the West Catholic-Mount St
Joseph contest. West Catholic
has an 1874 record. All but one
Of it's 10 players are 6-feet OF
over. headed by James Nc
Nicholas, 6-foot-5, who has
scored 267 points, and Capt. Bob
Devine. 6-foot-1, with 262
points.
Mount st. Joseph. city cham
pion for the second straight
year. has an 1875 record. Its top
player is Dennis Mcclure, g.
foot-3 hook shot star and ALI
State selection.
Winners of tonight's first
two games will meet at 7:3O pm
tomorrow and winners of the
last two at 8 in Semif1nals. Two
consolation games will match to-
nights first two losers in one
contest and the losers of the last
two in the other. starting at 1880.
The championship game will
be played at $3.50 pm. Sunday.
Two consolation games, the first
at 1880. also will be played.
Tickets are on sale at the gate
at Ritchie Coliseum at 81 for
students and $50 for adults for
each day of the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, B: Detroit, 3 ttie).
Cincinnati A.. Marion. 2. tCincin-
natl leads best Of seven series 2-1l.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle at Vancouver.
Victoria at Edmonton.
mo games scheduled in other leagues).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
|125 District Teams
In u. S. Pin Event
OPENING Tomorrow

With more than 1000 teams
entered, including 125 from
Washington, the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress will open
tomorrow at Norfolk. Va, with
competition to continue until
May 2.
Most Of the Washington entries
viii shoot on two week ends,
with 80 teams from the Govern
ment Printing Office scheduled
March 26-27 and the others
April ell. Charles E. Chilly
Barnard Of the GPO win be the
next congress president.
All Of the 1858 champions are
expected to defend their titles.
These include Marian Hamilton
and Larkin Weldon Of Washing
ton, who won the mixed doubles
last year with a score Of 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeiated Press
TODAY,s GAMES

TODAX'S GAMES.
Washington (A.l vs.. Cincinnati (N.)
at Tampa. Fla.
Boston tA.l vs.. Philadelphia (N.) at
Clearwater. Fla.
Baltimore tA1 vs.. Chicago N.l at
Mesa. Ariz.
Chicago sA) vs. st. Louis at St. Pc
Cleveland tA) vs.. New York tN.) at
Las Vegas. New.
New York tA.) VS.. Brooklyn IN, ct
BTadenton. Fla.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh (N), g.: washington
(A), 9.
Detroit al, /: Boston tA.). o.
sss s% ao4k n NJ 4 j. chi eSica xSrt 5N ga
Cincinnati ms. s.: st. Louis iN.)' Q.
Philadelphia (N1, IL; Milwaukee
Baltimore TAI. z: Cleveland tA.,, 9.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Washinston tA.D VS.. st. Louis at OF.
Petersburg. Fla.
Detroit CAD vs.. Boston Cal at Sara
Baltimore CAD vs.. Chicago tNo at
=. Phi Pin eNo VS.. ,chieaso tAo at
Cleveland tAo vs.. New York tN1 at
New York CAL vs.. BROOKLYN tN@ At
PhiIadsIBhia "a VS.. Pittsburgh tN.)
Cincinnati 6N) vs.. Milwaukee ct
Bradenton. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Sacred Heart Rules
Gonzogu Tourney

Sacred Heart defeated st. Je-
rome, 1927, yesterday in the
finals of the annual Gonzaga
Invitational CYO basketball
tournament at Gonzaga. Sacred
Heart was runnerup last year.
In a consolation, st. Martin de-
feated Blessed Sacrament. BAIT.
Tommy Nolan. basketball
coach at Gonzaga. presented
awards to the winning team and
the all-tournament team. Those
named to the first team were Jim
Robinson, st. Margaret: Joe CO.
letta, Sacred Heart; Ronnie
Slant, st. Teresa; Bob Sponsor.
st. Jerome; Bob Fletcher, Sa-
cred Heart. and Bill Sharnikow.
st. Jerome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Mrs. Noble Playing
Barbara Ronlack
After Upset Victory
81 the As.eeIe,ed Pre..

PNEHURST, N. c.. Mar. 49,
The jinx attached to winning
the medal in recent years in the
North and South Women's In
vitation golf tournament appar-
entity holds no terrors for Joyce
Ziske of Waterford, Wis. Only
once in the last six years has the
medalist gone on to win the
52-yearSold tournament.
Miss Ziske, 10, whose rs won
the qualifying medal two days
ago. played the best golf Of yes
terday'S opening round Of match
play to spank Virginia Dennehy.
Northwestern University student
from Lake Forest, H.. 4 and 8.
Joyce was two under par as she
advanced to a second round
pairing today against Marjorie
Burns. Greensboro, N. c. Miss
Burns won from Mrs. Holbrook
Platt. Pinehurst, 2 and 1.
Cover Lot Of Territory.
Sixteen women from II States
and the District of Columbia
moved into the second round.
Other upper bracket pairings
today sent Mary Ann Downey,
Baltimore, against Greta Leone,
Chicago; Mrs. Charles E. VIII
son, Philadelphia, against Mrs.
Marjorie Lindsay McMillen, De-
catur, H., and Barbara Romack,
1852 winner from Sacramento,
Calf. against Mrs. George No
BILE. Washington, D. c.
In the lower half, Barbara
McIntire. Toledo, Ohio, met
Mary Lena Faux, National
champion from brownsville.
Ca, and runner-up here last
year: Mickey Wright, San Diego,
Calf, faced Mrs. Maurice Click,
Baltimore: Dorothy Kirby, At
lanta, played Patty Torza. Hart
ford, Conn, and Mrs. Mae Muir
ray Jones. Montpelier, VT, drew
Mrs. H. w. Stone, winner Of the
last four South Carolina State
titles. from Ware Shoals.
Mrs. Noble Lone Surprise.
First-round play produced
only one surprise. Mrs. Noble,
a three-handicap player, over
came an early two-hole lead Of
Carol Diringer of Tiffin, Ohio,
and nearby Southern Pines, to
gain q Cup victory. Miss Dir
niger. a semifinalist last year.
stayed alive by winning the 10th
and 18th but took a six on the
last hole which she had needed
to win to get even.
Miss. Romack had the closest
call Of the winning favoriteS
when her understanding fell
low Californian, Gloria Arm
strong Of Oakland, carried her
to the 18th which Barbara bir-
died to prevail 1-up.
Mrs. j. P. Trouchard Of Wash
ington defeated Mrs. j. P. Hill
of Southern Pines. and 8, in
the first round of the Governors
Division for is players not max
ing the championship fight. To-
day she plays Mrs. j. D. Pitt
man of Lancaster, S. c.. WHO
erased Mrs. John Wintersteen Of
Philadelphia, and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Mickey Walker Brother
Appointed Boxing Head
Rr tha A.soeicied Pros,

TRENTON, N. j., Mar. 49,
Gov. Robert B. Meyner has
announced appointment Of Jo-
seph F. Walker, brother of one
time middleweight great. Mickey
Walker, as New Jersey athletic
commissioner.
Walkers appointment to sue
coed Abe j. Greene of Paterson,
commissioner of the National
Boxing Association, is for q four
year term ending with that Of
the Governor and is subject to
Senate confirmation.
Walker, 43, a graduate Of
Fordham University, is a veteran
boxing referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Basket. Series Tied

MEXICO CITY. Mar. 10 R.-
Mexico and Panama ended the
round-robin basketball series In
a tie and today playof to
decide the championship Of the
Central American and Carib-
bean games. Panama defeated
Cuba, 91-70, last night and
Mexico went overtime to beat
Puerto Rico 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Senators
CONTINUED From Page CID


to use Roy Sievers In the out
field. Harris had planned to
permit Sievers to practice in the
outfield several days before
pressing him into service, but he
moved up the timetable and used
him yesterday in an 8-6 loss to
the Pirates. at Orlando. Roy
contributed a two-run double in
five attempts.
Pinch Hitter for Scull.
Angel Soul provided q bases
loaded single to score two runs,
but he also famed twice and
grounded out. With Scull due to
bat in the ninth inning. Harris
lifted him for Clyde Vollmer
and the implication is that Scull
has flubbed his chance to crash
the Senator's outfield.
Thus when Busby feels up to
playing. it will be Sievers in
left, Busby in center and Tom
Implicit in right. Implicit
has perked up. supplying q
single, two doubles and a triple
in his last IL chances after going
hitless Is straight times.
The Senator'S built-up q 5-1
lead for their ace right-hander.
Bob Porterfield, against the
Pirates. but that margin disap-
peared under a wave of home
runs in the fourth inning. when
Frank Thomas blasted a two
run homer and Dale Long and
Toby Atwell followed with others
to tie the score at SIS.
Joe Upton, who homered and
singled against the Red Sox
Wednesday, gave the Senators a
6-5.lead in the sixth. with a home
run OF lean Nelson King. That
was Washington'si last run of
King. 15-game winner for Dem
yer last year. He gave up only
two hits In the last six innings.
Dixon Gets Bumped.
Sonny Dixon let the Senators
edge get away almost immedi-
ately. Cal. Abrams double and
Curtis Roberts 6ingle tied the
score in the seventh and Sid
Gordon followed with a two-run
homer over the leftf1eld wall.
Porterfield was clipped for six
hits, including those three hon.
ers, in the five innings he toiled.
Dixon allowed only three hits.
but the Pirates punched them
in the seventh inning to present
the Senator's q familiar finish.
NOTES.-The Pirates. who now
have a To record, have smashed
"a home runs in their last eight
games. The Senators scored
all their runs in the first two
innings of Fred Green, q left
handler from Burlington, N. c.,
who isn't under contract to the
Pirates.
Tony Roig took over for Wayne
Terwilliger at second base and
did nothing exciting. King.
who stands 6-foot-6. had an ele-
CANT 200 earned-run average to
go with his 1873 record in the
Western League last season. /.
Gordon got two singles in addi-
ton to his game-winning homer.
The Senators run in the first
inning was unearned. =. First
baseman Long dropped Sievers'
pop fly with two out and Mickey
Vernon doubled Roy around. +.
Ed Yost. who seldom pulls a
rock, was guilty of a mental
lapse in the sixth inning. /.
With Dixon on first base, Ed
lifted a pop fly to Gordon at
third base. Yost didn't dash
for first base promptly and
Thomas trapped the ball and
turned it into q double-play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-19
Pirates, 8; Senators, 6
fwsifed for Green IN 4th. =
Tota:, --36 8 8 27 Ii
0EaIfad oIIk foP GruII In 9th

2Grounded out for Dixon in eth
3FIied out for Scuil IN 9th: -
flttSburRn -------- lUU 4UU 1vV--6
R Runs Dated In-RobsrtSso. GORDON
gu. sieyers rs. vernon. Upton. Two
nese hits--vernon. 6ieyers, umphlett.
Abrams. Home runs-Thomas. Long,
Atwell, Upton, Gordon. stolen bases
Roig. Roberts. Double playg--Yost to
Eoig to Vernon; Gordon To Roberts to
Hgns Lett on bases ittSburgh,. ~;
washington, g.; Earned runs-Pi tts.
5urgn; 9; WASHINGTON, 5. Runs and
PoEterfisld. .5-5: Dixon. SO. Bases on
nsils-on Green, 3; on King. Il on
foEsernsid. I; on Dixon, /. Struck out
aeld. 2 by Dixon. 1. Hits-On Gresn,
8 II 3 innings; Oh King. q Is 81 In
nings; on PoFteraeid, B "a s 3nninRs;
e@ Dixon. IN 4 innings. Passed ball
SnepsLa Winning pitcher King, Lps-
ing RisSaenTplxon Umpires- NcKt In
Attendance--783. IA
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-27
Mccarthy To Be
Censured On 2
OF 5 Charges
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
single count. Thus Mccarthy was
found equity" by the committee
on only two Of the five broad cat
egories of charges considered by
the committee.
It did not recommend censure
On the other three.
But the committee reported Nc
Carthy committed grave error"
and manifested "a high degree of
irresponsibility" in connection
with the controversial 24-page
FBI "letter" which figured prom
inently in the McCarthyArmy
hearings earlier this year.
The special censure committee
also described as improper Nc.
Carthy's appeal to government
employees to give him information
without regard to secrecy CLASH
fications.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Mccarthy. A copy of
the report was delivered to his
office this morning but some time
later the senator's office staff
said he had not seen the report,
so far as they knew, and that he
was not expected to come to his
office Monday.
Mccarthy is suffering from
sinus ailment and has been taking
daily treatments at Bethesda, Md,
Naval Hospital.
Something over an hour after
the report was made public, Nc
Carthy's attorney, Edward Bennett
Williams, announced Mccarthy
would make vigorous and
lengthy fight" on the Senate floor
in defense against the committee
recommendations.
The Senate is to convene in
special session Nov. 8 to consider
the committees report.
Mccarthy has several warm
supporters in the Senate, and a
vigorous debate is in prospect.
The six-member special COM
mittee, which held nine days of
hearings on McCarthy's conduct,
flied a 68-page printed report to-
falling about 10000 Words-a good
part of the total devoted to sum-
maries of evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Little Old New York
A SchiupureIIi Bow to Founder Mae West
Designer Says She Paved the Way
For MoriIyn Monroe, jane Russell, ct al
By Ed Sullivan

England is kept in being today
only because there is still a
supply of sufficiently rich men
who are ready to pay through
the nose for the fun Of owning
race horses" said the Econo-
mist writer.
Simple arithmetic suggests
that the average owner may
now be losing more than 500
pounds sterling per year per
horse. Last year, on English
racetracks, 4,505 horses COM
peted for total prize money,
covering first, second and third
places, Of .479,817 pounds ster-
ling. This is an average Of 1913
pounds sterling per horse. Con-
traSt this to the annual ex-
penses. per horse. Of TOO pounds
sterling, plus the obligation Of
the owner to give 10 per cent
Of purses won to trainer and
Jockey and you understand the
trying economies Of owner.
ship"
Kniehthood in Order?
The Economist pointed out
tartly that Of the 2O.070 pounds
sterling cash prizes in the re-
cent Derby, the owners Of the
track only subscribed one-flfth.
The balance was put UP by the
owners of the horses.
England is hopeful that its
young Queen will give a knight
hood to Roger BanniSter. At Is,
he would be the youngest Brit
Usher ever knighted. Air Vice
Marshall Quintin Brand, who
made the first direct flight
from England to Capetown,
and Ross Smith, who made the
first flight from England to
Australia. both were Is when
knighted. Robert Taylor
can thank oft-abused Howard
Hughes for Taylor's marriage
to Ursula Thesis. Hughes
brought her from Hamburg to
Hollywood, after Spotting her
on a European magazine cover.
Sir Laurence Olivier just
celebrated his 47th birthday
:. The JaroSlav DrobnyS Che
was Wimbledon flnalist in 1949
and 1882 expect Sir Stork in
September. IF Winston
Churchill is to retire this year,
he'll announce it before the an
nual party conference in Oc-
tober, to enable his successor
to preside at the last full party
assembly before election. Straw
in the wind may be Churchill's
recent concluding sentence in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
On the'Ai

Since Thursday, April 22-
with several days respite
while o Senate subcommittee
chairman sought President
Eisenhower'S permission to ig-
more q presidential directive
television has been engaged in
a massive public service prof.
ect. It could turn out to be
its most noteworthy effort so
far in this field.
Both sides in the televised
dispute between Senator Nc
Carthy and the Army are
claiming victory. Each has, it
says here somewhere, laid the
truth before the vast jury Of
the American public. Each is
confident that those who
watched on television will not
be confused but will deliver a
just verdict.
Presumably this verdict
will be delivered next Novem-
Der. It probably will not mat
ter too much what previous
verdict Is delivered by the
committee itself. No one has
been more aware Of this than
the disputants in the squabble.
Reluctant to Leave
As April departed, May
droned along and June ar
rived, the gentlemen In the
caucus room became more and
more conscious Of the impact
Of television. In the latter
days Of last week they seemed
reluctant to snap the switches
and douse the TV limelight.
It was as If they could not
bear the thought Of living to-
morrow in no glare more
searching than that Of the sun
over Washington, with nobody
paying attention to them but
those in the immediate vicin-
ity.
The return to normally in
televiSion will leave a void in
the day around many a house
hold, too. The spectacle Of a
major political party locked
publicly in a struggle-to-the-
death with itself has indeed
been a fascinating one.
The amount Of the damage
done and its permanency are
things the political pundits
will have to debate and the
public decide when election
time comes around. There
can be no doubt, though about
the value Of the public service
performed by television.
A Moot Question
Millions have been given a
close and prolonged look at
Senator Mccarthy in action.
This is something which both
his stanchest supporters and
his most unreconstructed enc
mics have long claimed would
show him up in his true light.
Whether the true light has
changed minds in wholesale
lots is moot. Television, how
ever, has made it possible for
millions to make up their
mind on the basis Of evidence
transmitted by their own eyes
and ears.
Television also has made 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

a speech: II probably will not
be asking you to do me many
more favorS."
The Bright Truth
Rushing to LaGuardia Air
port, the cab was delayed in
East 62nd st. The whole street
was tied up by an inexpert
motorist trying to park his
car. The cab driver regarded
the novice'S attempts for per-
hapS one-half minute. There
he Is" finally said the cabbie,
"the bright and shining
amateur"
think it's the aptest de-
scription this reporter ever has
heard, because the bright and
shining amateurs can certainly
cause a lot Of delay in the
world. Princess Margaret
joined their ranks recently on
the London stage. But it
should be to their everlasting
credit that London dramatic
critics, regardless of the Royal
(See SULLIVAN, Page E-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Coming Attractions

Stage.
CARTER BARRON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. National Sym
phony Orchestra with guest solot Dorothy Kristen $50
pm. tomorrow.
June 80.
Screen
AMBASSADOR-"Hen Below Zero" with Alan Ladd, starting
Thursday.
CAPTToL-"Garden Of Evil" with Gary Cooper. starting
Saturday
COLUNGBIA-Men Of the Fighting Lady," with Van johnson,
starting Friday.
DUPONT-Beautes of the Night" with Gina Loobrigda.
KETTHS-"Johnny Dark" with Tony Curtis, starting
Wednesday.
ITTTL-"The Queen in Australia" starting Wednesday
MacARTHURL"Isnt Life Wonderful" with Cecil Parker.
starting Friday.
METRoPOIITAN-"Hen Below Zero" with Alan Iadd start
ing Thursday.
ONTARIO-"Tanga Tka," starting Friday
PALACE-Demerus and the Gladiators with Victor Mature.
starting Thursday.
PIAYHOUSE+"About Mrs. Leslie" with Shirley Booth.
PIAZA-"Strange Deception" Italian dlm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20


originally under the title 'The
Killer Wore o Badge" starring
Fred MacMurray.
At the sneak preview. the
Novak sex appeal registered
so much that the title Of the
picture was changed to PUSH
over" with the accent on Kim
instead Of guns.
But the studio knew her
potential long before she ever
got on Aim. Even before it was
announced she was signed to
a contract. she started eyes and
fash bulbs popping in two pub
licity appearances in COMPETE
ton with established stars.
She was known then as
Marilyn Novak, her right name,
but the studio asked her to
drop the Marilyn to avoid COM
parison with Marilyn the
Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.
ARENA-"Room Service: $3.50 pm.
OLNEY-"Outward Bound: 2:4O and $40 pm.

ARENA-"Room Service: $3.50 pm.
OLNEY-"Outward Bound: 2:40 and $40 pm.
Screen.
ANBASSADOR-"Them": 1. $40. $780, 1880 and 940 pm
CAPTTOL"The Student Prince: 1:05 $780, $780, 740 and
$50 pm.
9:45 pm.
DUPoN-"Captatn's Paradise" l. 245. 4S0 6:15 sos
9:55 pm.
KETTHs-Drums Across the River: 155. $685. S55. 75S
and 9:55 pm
Neutrality-suspicious. Papers: $780, ASS. tbs and
$40 pm.
METRoPoITTAN-"Them": 2:2o, ass. ITO and s:4o pm
ONTARIO-"Hans Christian Andersen: /, sos, 5:15 1880
and $40 PM
7:45 and $50 pm.
PLAYHOUSE Wood: lis. $780, S:25 1880 and
9:35 pm.
PLAzA-One Summer Of Happiness: 1:1o 1850. 1885, e2o
TRANs-LUx-"The French Line: l. 2:55 4:5o 6:45 $40
and 1040 pm
WARNER-"Ths u Cinerama": 1880 $3.50 and $40 pm