davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Celtics Play Syracuse
For I'd Place Tonight;
One Game Cancelled
By the Assoeioied Pres.

The Syracuse Nationals and
Boston Celtics clash tonight in
a game that could determine
second-place money in the East
ern Division of the National
Basketball Association, while the
Western Division prepares for
the seminal elimination in the
round-robin playoffs.
The MIA announced today
that in view of Rochester's 80
II victory over Fort Wayne last
night. the meaningless remain
ing game between Rochester and
Minneapolis at Rochester would
be Cancelled. The game was
scheduled for tomorrow.
Instead, the semifinal playoffs
will begin Wednesday with Min
neapolis playing Rochester at
Minneapolis.
The Syracuse-Boston game to-
night also could determine the
site of the odd game in the East
ern semifinals.
A Syracuse victory would give
the players $500 for second
place and two games at home.
If Boston wins and ties Syra-
cuSe in the round-robin, how
ever, Maurice Podoloff, MIA
president, will flip a coin to. de-
termine whether Boston or Syra-
cuSe gets two games. The ST.
500 then will go to the winner Of
the best-of- three series.
Syracuse won its third game
by defeating the New York
Knickerbockers, 103-99, while
Boston remained idle with a 81
record.
Syracuse suffered severe
blow in the Knick game when
Earl Lloyd, one of the top re-
bound artists of the league, suf-
fered, broken bone in his right
hand late in the second quarter.
He will be lost for the playoff.
The Mats also learned that
George King would be lost for
tonight's game with an injured
instep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Doug Yates Of CIV High
Makes Group | AII-Stars

Doug Yates of George Wash
ington High is the only player
from nearby Virginia to make
the 1854 All-State Group / bas-
ketball team announced by the
Associated Press in Richmond.
Bill Edmondson of Mount
Vernon, an all-State selection
last year, made the second team
in the poll of Virginia sports
writer's and four other Wash
ington-area boys received hon.
orable mention. They were Will
mer Anderson. CIV co-captain.
and Doug Watson. Tom Hooker
smith and Bill Carr, all of WASH
ington-Lee.
FIRST TEAM.
Wlstar NelhEas: z. c. Glass.
Cecil Wright. Newport News
Pick Dick. Kepisy JsdisrsowH , ssn,oT
SECOND TEAM
Larry RauppiuS. John Marshall
BIZ Edmondson. Mount Vernon.
Kendall White. F. c. Glass.
Buddy PAYNE. Maury.
Phil Morris. Thomas Jefferson.
Tommy Watts. Hampton.
Honorable Mention.
Wilmer Anderson. CIV; Jim SeamSter.
Danviile; Buck Jones. John Marshall
Curt Adkins. Petersburg; Doug Watson
WI: Whitley Wilson, Hampton: Sam
Worlev Danville: Tom Hocksrsmith.
Bin Carr. WI: Eric Smith. Woodrow
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Mid Atlantic Section to Play
JuIy72 in Atlantic City Golf

ference between Seminole, q
championship course, 7.000-plus
yards long. whipped by ocean
winds. and White Flint, $3.50
yards.
There was friction In the grill
room at Congressional Country
Club over the week end. Wash
Williams handicap was up to
five. How come" the members
were asking. "He should be. two
at the most"
The gimmick is that Williams,
immediate past president (for
five years. and the man behind
the clubs comeback, hasn't
played a round of golf in years.
Jocko Miller gives him a phony
handicap, changing it every now
and then. and when somebody
notices it has gone UP, Williams
is accused of padding it. Of
course, Wash would have a tough
time breaking 100.
Gary Shore of Washington
used an 8-iron to ace the 140-
yard No. 6 hole at the Mount
Pleasant course in Baltimore
yesterday.
Playing with Shore were Alan
Weisberg, Bert Kerr and Irv
Cooperman, all Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
16-Foot Puff WINNING
Four Ball Tourney
"A Cinch, Mayer Says
sy.shs Assoeiossd Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Mar. %.
Dick Mayors 18-foot putt that
won the $4,000 International
Four-Ball Golf Tournament for
himself and his partner. Tommy
Bolt. was no surprise to the
slender. blond campaigner from
st. Petersburg. Fla.
II was absolutely confident
when ! stepped up to the ball."
Mayer said happily. II felt sure
] would make it,"
The shot. on the first hole of
q "sudden-death" playoff, nm
ished Julius Boros and Dutch
Harrison, who had climbed from
third place into a tie with Mayer
and Bolt in yesterdays Anal
round Of the 72-hole tourna-
ment.
Each team posted a best-ball
score of 258 over the regular
route, 80 under par for the Nor
mandy Shores course.
All four golfers hit the green
with their second shots on the
first hole Of the playoff. Boros,
the former National Open cham
pion from Mid Pines, N. c., had
a S0-foot putt and he drew a
roar from the gallery when he
hung his ball on the lip of the
cup.
Harrison, the Ardmore, Okla,
veteran. was showing his weari-
ness at the end of the four-day
grind and his putt from Is feet
away was 2 feet short.
Then Mayer ran the ball into
the cup for birdie three that
captured the $4,000 top prize for
himself and Bolt.
Mayors putt was worth 5000 to
the team. II he and Bolt had
lost the playoff. they would have
divided $2,100.
The money winners:
Tommy Bolt and Dick Mayer, e7-e1-
! 65-65-25S. So. 600
julius Beros and E. j. Harrison. 81
| Jim Ferrier and Sam Snead. 65-67-
| 65-62-259, 81 .23333.
Pred Hawkins and Johnny Palmer.
! 65-67 "a -63-259. $l.233 33.
Fred Haas and Art Walls IT,, 62-67-
| 66-84-259. 81 .233.33.
Skip Alexandria and Cary Middle
| cofi. 65-67 -63-65-260, $3.50.
Peter Thompson and Bob Toski. 65-
67-63-65-26O, $3.50.
John Barnum and Shelley Mayheld.
6S-66-64 -63-261 $3.50
| Dave Douglas and Jim TurneSa, a.
81 -65-65-261. $3.50.
90 Herman Barron and Al Besselink.
49, Jerry Barber and Pete Cooper. $751;
walter Burkemo and Chick Herbert.
6-65-64-67-262 $500.
Bud Holscher and Bob Rosburg. So
60 -65- 6S-262, $500.
Al MenRert and Mike souchak. as
69-65-84-2S3, $3.50
Art Doering and Joe Moore. jr.. 81
a -64-Bl--2H3. $3.50.
Marty Furgol and Bill Nary. $685.
66-b5--263. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Virginia High Schools
Keep Baseball Tourney

Group I schools of the Vir-
ginia High School League will
hold their State baseball tourna-
ment for at least three more
years, the league decided in a
meeting at the University of
Virginia.
The decision came as surprise
since a special committee rec
commended that the tournament
be abolished. The Group board
overruled this motion, however.
and also voted to give Mount
Vernon High the tournament
again this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Announcement Due Today
On Sugar Bowl Elves

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 22.-
Bernie j. Grenrood, Sugar Bowl
president, indicated an an
nouncement would be made to-
day on whether Loyola Of New
Orleans and Bradley would play
in the Sugar Bowl basketball
tournament.
Grenrood yesterday refused to
confirm or deny reports that the
two teams would join Notre
Dame and Holy Cross for the
tourney next December.
He said Claude Simons, jr.,
chairman Of the Sugar Bowl
basketball committee. attended
the NCAA finals at Kansas City
to look over the teams. Bradley
lost the championship game to
LaSalle.
A meeting Of the executive
committee was scheduled today.
he said, to hear Simon's report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Power and Speed Needed
zone OF a SerieS.J
By Joe Reichler
Associated Press Sports Writer

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. o.
Freddie Hutchinson. anchored
with a batch of eager ball play
ers. believes his Tigers are i'm
proved. The Detroit manager.
however. is restricted to hoping
his youngsters better their sixth
place finish of last year.
I'VE hope to improve our po-
sition of last year." he said, but
it's going to be tough. There are
at least three or four good clubs
in front of us. One behind us,
Baltimore. is pretty good. too.
We're not kidding ourselves. ("
he added frankly. We've got q
long way to 60 and it's not 60
ing to be smooth sailing. We
broke the ball club down and
we're going to build it up. And
it's going to be done whether
I'm there or not"
The plain-speaking manager
thinks the Yankees are going to
have trouble trying to hang up
their sixth straight flag.
Cleveland could push the
Yankees out very easily" he de-
clared. If Cleveland could
come up with another pitcher
to help the big three and if
Dave Philley hits the way he did
last year. it could cop the thing. q"
Regarding his own CLUB, Hutch
thinks it is better because Of the
years experience gained by such
youngsters as Harvey Kuenn.
Bob Nieman. Billy Hoeft, Ray
Herbert and Al Aber. He thinks
Ray Boone will continue the ter
rifle hitting pace he set last year
after his acquisition from the
Indians. and he is high on new
corners Frank Boiling, a second
baSeman. Bill Tuttle, an out
fielder. and Dick Donovan, a
pitcher.
More Speed Needed.
On the negative side, Freddie
bemoans the absence of q left
handed power hitter on the club
and the lack Of sufficient speed.
Practically all of our power
comes from the right side" he
said. WALT Dropo. Boone, ME-
man and Kuenn all hit from the
right side. That means the good
right-handers are going to give
us trouble. If we don't come up
with a good left-handed hitter,
it's going to hurt"
Kuenn, now out temporarily
with a wrist injury, appears
ready to exceed his freshman
season when he won rookie hon.
ors. Neither he nor dutchin-
son Is concerned with the So
called sophomore jinx.
Harvey will be a better ball
player this year." Hutchinson
said. HE will be more polished
in the field and a sounder hit
ter"
The Wisconsin University
graduate, who has more than
lived up to his $55,000 bonus
price. broke in with q reSound-
ing 1903 average. sixth highest
in the league, and led all the
rest with 208 hits. He covered
shortstop in adequate style,
showing steady improvement.
Boone, the ex-Cleveland goat
turned Detroit hero. was the
Tigers best slugger while doing
an excellent job at third base.
He boosted his average from .243
to .296, batting well over 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
SoftbuII EMPIRES Clinic

Softball players, managers and
umpires can brush up on their
rules at the clinic Of the District
Softball UmpireS Association
the next four Thursday nights.
The meetings start at g. pm.
Thursday. Further information
is available from Alexander
Susha at Jackson 8-0275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Future Looks Bright
For :!'!I {. Catholic Journey
After 81. Ann S Wins
By Bob Henson

IxC 4A10L w 0oAAA4A6V OAA N0tAAVAAS
invitational basketball tourna-
ment. brought to q successful
conclusion yesterday at Richie
Coliseum as st. AIMS Of New
York defeated West Catholic
High Of Philadelphia. 57-54. for
the championship, was only
prelude to what is hoped for
next year by tourney of1cials.
The Rev. James r. McNally,
o. s. A., president Of the Cath
Ollie League: Bob Dwyer, tourna-
ment director, and Don Hillock,
league secretary, were the guild
ing hands behind this years
event.
1--WE hope fans who attended
these games, realize the caliber
of teams invited and will sup
port the tournament in the
years to follow" Father McNal-
ly said. I'VE believe this is the
beginning of an outstanding
event in basketball which will
attract the best teams in the
East and South"
Challenge for Area Teams.
Dryer, also basketball coach
at Carroll High, saw it as a chal-
lenge to Catholic high school
teams here to build up to meet
the competition offered hv the
out-of-town teams.
It was apparent after the first
days play that st. AIMS seeded
first, and West Catholic, seeded
second. stood out over the other
six entries. In the championship
game yesterday, the outcome was
a toSSup until the last few min
uteS.
st. AIMS led by only one point,
1924, at intermiSiSon and Meth
er team could gain much Of an
advantage in the second half as
the lead continued to see-saw
back and forth. But Tom Kearns
and Don Lane, st. AIMS one-two
punch, put on the heat in the
final few minutes, particularly
Lane, who scored 10 Of his 20
points in the last half, and that
made the difference.
GOnZaga Wins Consolation
In two consolation games pre-
cedlng the final. Gonzaga de-
feated st. Anthony. else, in two
overtime periods, and Mount st.
Joseph of Baltimore trounced
Benedictine of Richmond, 1899.
A layup by Tony Natoli of
Gonzaga with three seconds re-
manning in the game tied 1t I'D,
1888, in regulation time. The
f1rst overtime period ended
In a $3.50 tie and seconds later
In the second overtime period.
Mike Williams Of the Eagles
tapped in a rebound for the vim
ming margin.
Trophies Awarded at End.
Following the championship
game. st. AIMS received the
Archbishop O'Boyle trophies
one permanently and the other
Tor one year. with the team win
ming the championship three
years retaining permanent DOS
session. West Catholic was
awarded a second-place trophy
Gonzaga. third place and Mount
st. Joseph consolation trophies
Other awards were given to
Gonzago. for the team coming
from farthest back to win: West
Catholic for best coached team
and Bishop England High of
Charleston. S. c.. the team show
Ing the best sportsmanship
kearns was given a trophy as
the tournaments outstanding
player and Cassidy a trophy for
making the most foul shots.
The Adjournment team
made up of eight players. re-
celved basketball statues. Those
named were Cassidy. Bennett.
kearns. Lane. Charles Eltrinp-
ham, Bob Devine and Ed Ma
guiTe. OF West Catholic, and
Gene Neiberlein, of Mount st.
Tacav1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Power and Speed Needed
Tigers Expecting Improvement
But Rebuilding Isn't Complete

with the Tigers. He slammed 26
home runs and drove in ia runs.
At 80. he is the oldest regular
on the club.
Boiling Leads at Second.
Dropo, a half-year Boone's
Junior. is a cinch to retain his
first base job. Boiling, a2brother
Of Boston's shortstop. has the
inside track at second. The kid
hit .318 at Buffalo last year and
has impressed Hutchinon with
his ability to make the double
play
Two-thirds Of the outfield is
set. Nieman will be in left and
Jim Delsing, a steady perform
er. win be in center. Don Lund,
Steve 'Souchock and Tuttle, the
24-year-old fielding whiz from
Buffalo. will battle it out for the
other job. If Tuttle wins it. he
will play center and Delsing will
move to right.
Emphasizing the Tigers youth
movement are three teen-age
bonus boys who will have to be
carried on the varsity. They are
AL Kaline. 10, a $4,000 outfield-
err from Baltimore; Reno Ber-
toia. 10, a $4,000 infielder born
in Italy. residing in Canada and
studying at the University of
Michigan; and Bob Miller. 18-
year-old left-handed pitcher
from Chicago who signed for
100000.
1T makes it a little tough to
carry three bonus players" ad-
mitted Hutchinson. but in this
case it isn't too bad. We're re-
building and these kids look like
fine prospects. Remember, Kuenn
came to us as a bonus player
and he made good right from
the start"
strongest In P1eCnlng.
Pitching, Hutchinson believes,
is Detroit's strongest department.
He is counting on southpaws
Billy Hoeft (9-14) and Ted Gray
Q0-15 and right-handers Ned
Carver u1-1D. Ralph Branca
(4-D and Steve Gromek (7-9) to
comprise his starting five. AL
Aber go, Rick MARROW CD, ,
Miller U-2) and Ray Herbert
(4-6) are certain to stick.
Herbert figures to be the No. l
relief man. Veteran Earl Harrist
may help him in the bullpen.
Rockies who have attracted at
tention are Frank Larry u7-11
at Buffalo,, Milt Jordan OIL at
Bufalo), Dick Donovan dis at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Union Pacific's ideal economy plan for family
groups of two or more persons. Be sure to get
full details before purchasing tickets or making
travel reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Atlanta) and Paul Foytack u3-1o

Catching. Detroit's biggest
problem last year, may be
stronger because of the return of
Frank House from the Army.
The $4,000 bonus player Of sew
eral years ago always has been a
good receiver and appears to have
improved his hitting while in
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

offers marvellous natural beauty with recreational
opportunities. Distance lends enchantment but
the joy of journey can become chore after
nerve-straning hours at the wheel. That's partic-
ularly true when children are along They can
relax on the train, and 50 can you. The Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
LAS VEGAS HOOVER DAM
SOUTHERN UTAH.
ARIZONA NofionuI Perks

also can be included as q stopover on the way
to or from Los Angeles via Union Pacific, at no
additional rail fare. Bryce Canyon and Zion
National Parks in Southern Utah, together with
the Grand Canyon of Arizona form one of Amer.
ica's most spectacular and colorful regions Com
bine this wonderland with a California trip or
make the Parks your vacation destination. Mod
ern lodge and cabin accommodations Excellent.
meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

GOkORA00s. . near the heart of Amer.
lea. The cool, mountainous region of Colorado 10
one Of the most popular vacation Fairgrounds in
the "Union Pacific West" You can 20 there com.
fortably, conveniently and economically on the
no-extra-fare Streamliner "CIrY OF DENVER" -.
just an overnight sleep tight land cruise from
Chicago. Leg-rest Coaches and variety of Pull.
man accommodations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
NORTHUMBERLAND
TETON National Parks

a delightful two-in -one region of contrasting
attractions. Yellowstone - land of magic with
its roaring geysers. "paint-pot" pools, plunging
waterfalls and interesting wild life. Grand Teton
National Park-a heart catching panorama of
magnificent scenery enhanced by the snow.
capped, rugged peaks of the Tetons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Totals 90 1897 Totals % 10 "a
Score at halftime: 1924. st. AIMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Totals rs 20 70
Score at halftime: 3O-1S: Mount st.
Joseph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Arm" in Cuba and that he Is a
good prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Ballet Theater, $3.50 pm.
National - South Pacific;
$40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - THE High and
the Mighty; Ito, 1855, 6:35 and
9:25 pm.
Capitol - Garden of Evil:
II am. 1880. ESQ, 4:45. 6:45,
$3.50 (sneak previeW) and 1910
pm.
Colony - Tomorrow Is Too
Late; 6:15. sos and 9:55 pm.
Columbia Men of the Fight
ing Lady; 1925 am, 1880, 3::35,
$40, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"The Captains Para
disc; l. 2:45, 4:30. 6:15, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"T The Game Mutiny";;
1920 am. 1910, 2:55, Sis, 7:35
and 9::55 pm.
Little-"L imelight";; $40 and
9:05 pm.
MacArthur-''The Long Mem
ory";; 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan The High and
the Mighty; 11:10 am, las.
4:25, Z and $40 pm.
Ontario" Indiscretion of An
American Wife: /, 2::25. $50,
$40, GAS, 8:15 and GAS pm.
Palace - "DemetriuS and the
Gladiators";; II am. los, 3:15,
5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Playhouse KNOCK on Wood;
11:15 am, lao. $40, 5:25. 1880
and $40 pm.
Plaza-"One Summer Of Hap
piness";; IL am, 1890, 2::20,
4:10, 6. 7:50 and Gas pm.
Trans-Lux - "The Frenc h
Line: 11:15 am, 1:25. $3.50,
$40. 1850 and 10 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Hollywood Diory
With a Prefoce
From Old Rome
By SheiIuh Grohom

customs, the police, the health,
the everything, and made travel
ing a real pleasure. We drove
through the Appian Way into
Rome, with the tombStones of
Romans of the early glorious days
lining the route, and past the col
osSeum. looking just as it does on
postcards.
Mara Lane, who tested for La
Belle Helene, is starring here in
Angelica" They called her the
British Marilyn Monroe in Holly
wood and it never helps to be
tagged with another stars per-
Sonality.
Corinne Calvet is still lingering
here. and making movies. So is
the man she now loves JEFF
Stone.
Dennis OKeefe, one of my
Hollywood buddies, has become a
more or less permanent resident
of Rome. He loves the life and
is in great demand for pictures.
To go back to Paris for a few
paragraphs: Olivia De Havilland
and her fiance, Pierre Galante,
called for us and took us to the
big Army show at the Palace Des
Sports. A terrific performance.
But / was just as interested in
Pierre's news that he and Livvy
will definitely wed after she fin
ishes That Lady" and before
she returns to Hollywood to star
for Stanley Kramer in mot AS
A Stranger" I'm flying to Lon
don tomorrow Olivia told me
and me--I'm off to New York
for a few days of business, said
Pierre. Livyy left her son Benja-
min in Paris during her work on
location in Madrid. land when ]
returned to Paris after four
weeks, he couldn't understand a
word of English" she reported.
Benny went along with her to
London, with a French mamma.
kk \
There's one person in Paris
Claude Terrail-who cares about
the gouging of Americans. ]
supped at his tour D'argent
Restaurant with Claude, who
looked lot like Joe Di Maggie
and has beaued gals like Sonia
Henie, Rhonda Fleming, Paulette
Goddard and Marilyn Monroe.
He agreed that it was disgrace
for a taxi driver to insist on
charging 500 francs when the
meter read $50. Why did / pay?
Have you ever tried to argue
with a Paris taxi driver?!!
The Jimmy Stewards were
there at the Tour D'argent, and
(See GRAHAM, Page Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
THE CAST.

turns to love: a bulldog London
crime reporter with q sentiment
tai heart; a mysterious trucking
tycoon; and a number of anus
ing specimens of the human
fiotsam along the banks of the
Thames.
It would be unfair. Of course,
to identify these too closely with
the quiet. remorseless turnings
of the Aims plot. Suffice it to
say, then, that all make impor-
tant contributions, dramatic and
or comic, to the suspenseful mar
rative.
The performances of "The
Long Memory" are uniformly
excellent, down to that Of kind
ly dock-rat type who ultimately
plays the improbable climacting
role in wrapping up the story's
threads.
Quite memorable in it's quiet
way, "The Long Memory"
X X X X
MONDAY MEMOS: Set for a
repeat tonight at Carter Barron
amphitheater is Ballet Theater's
enchanting opening program. /. !.
It's something not to be missed,
not merely by ballet lovers but
by those who should learn the
secret Of ballots special fascina-
ton in the out-of- doors. Into
its third triumphant week at
Olney summer theater on
Wednesday goes Christopher
Fry's Venus Observed" It's
stars are Margaret Phillips and
Bramwel Fletcher, its support
ing players a group that hits its
comedy peak in Fry's witty tale
of May and December love.
Helen Hayes, now Frightening
Cape Cod with her four Helen
Hayes festival plays at Falmouth,
Mass, has agreed to a City Cen
ter starring role this winter.
Last time she worked at City
Center, she emerged with Mary
Coyle Chase's Mrs. McThing.
. =. What started out, therefore,
as a three weeks engagement
kept Miss Hayes busy for two
seasons. !. Any slight tilt in the
sanity of theater men and critics,
Frank LaFalce suggests in
memo. might be due to the fact
IA varieties of film prints are
now being produced in Holly
wood. :. Room Service" enters
its fifth hit week at Arena Stage
tomorrow night. :. Gone With
the Wind" crowded out by the
holdover of Garden of Evil"
will definitely open at the Capt.
toll theater on Friday.