davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
ARLINGTON, NORTH
LORCOM LANE AREA

1918 NO. JACKSON ST.
Remodeled and redecorated older
most desirable area, 80 convenient
amidst large trees on LOT 100 Fl,
WIDE AND IFS FT.. DEEP.
Through hall Colonial having front
porch. reception entry, liv. rm,. din,
Bs sS'P IN 81 TIE Tih s oIfaEi apsa .R
3 bedrms., bath. Pull hasn't. oil
h.-w.h., Diet. garage. Asking $4,000.
Directions: North along the Potomac
on Memorial parkway. right on Lor.
com lane. to No. Jackson IT., left
70 open sign. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
IN THE FINEST

IN THE FINEST
section. Of Falls Church
there will be available for gracious
living amid refined netghbors BY
Sept. LIST de luxe RAMBLER with
bedrms.: 2h baths, Ice. equip.
fireplace, plus q 20x2O II. screened
ana Elassed-in porch on LIST fr.; full
tile noored. bsmt.. IN. and ceiied;
gar and laundry rm.; Dashboard
neat Ist ar. and h.-w.h. bsmt.: cop
shingle roof; ali closets Very iTe.:
nancy 70 schools; nearly { yrs. Old;
lot 76x160; very reas. price and
terms. Purchaser may assume
newly placed $4,000 4h% lb-yr.
loan loan. Shown by appointment. Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN IT'LL 8
! CCART.E 1T

o'Hars lived In the lap Of Southern
LUXURY OF 1860. The epitome ol
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You In this superbly built manslon
~ Lake Bancroft Estates. &c mugs
the ground over which 1t ramnIes So
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planted for You so many years ago
Tne -tiae-minute construction
techniques Will keep IL alive FOR 4
century, and the full baths. Gus.
tom f1tted appliances In the kitcnen
lovely fireplace framed by glass wafis
are My Q few Of the extras. SWIM
ming, boating and fishing are re.
served Tor the select group OF prop
erty owners In the most exclusive
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string Is out. offered at only S32. 500
Out Columbia Pike q
second Lake Barcroft entrance, turn
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the Warfeld Red Ball'' to OPEN
WILLIAML WAKEFIELD
Va. 1.1779 OPEN 1 TILL 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

Attention, Fort Belvoir
q spDr ,S.: acu,: n A,ls,sndria
bedrms.. large lot. pinc-psneled din.
rm., bsmt.;. near shopping center,
schools and transp. Only $12 800.
No down payment. Milky
RH REAL CO. IA. 7-02bo. IA p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

Lovely. white-brick- front, 3-bedrm
ping center. 20 minutes to Wash,
beautiful carpeting. dishwasher, gar
bage disposal auto. washer and We
netian blinds incl. ct low price of
$l5,950; large AZ existing loan.
JE. 3.7736, OWNER.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15
DUPLEX

6-6; WITH entire attic finished into 7
extra rooms; remodeled through and
through; clean in and out: new
masonry steps; new conversion gas
furnaces; full basement; new mason
ry garage with overhead doors; NICE
ly landscaped; close to everything;
only SIS 800. West Park Realty, 1928
Lorain, WI. 1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

2-FAMILIES. choice of 2 neU
Blvd. in Euclid: S Yeors old. $lsS
month income each; 2-cor 60
ruges: immediate occupancy;
under $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-15

PUPPIES, mixed breed. 9 weeks old
two male, two female. left OF first
litter of five. RE. i-24OS.
PARAKEET. cage and stand. s.. II
l-6609.
BLOND cocker spaniel, Ia years old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
The Cast.

inc, confusedly thinking herself
a wanton hussy, throws herself
in a lake. Artificial respiration
works, though, and it winds up
happily.
While on it's way to this con-
clusion it has quite lot of fun
with variegated matters, includ-
ing some of the tales children
are told about the origin of
babies. The Italians can be as
funny as any one else, it turns
out, with that traditional man
to-man talk between father and
son, which ends up by being no
talk at all.
Director Leonide Moguy makes
the most, too, of a diminutive
comic with a nose almost as big
as he is. He adds to a number
of moments, such as the time
when he peekS into the girls
dressing room before the school
play and announces in some
disgust that girls certainly are
ugly.
All things considered, you
should find Tomorrow Is Toe
Late" a rewarding movie ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

interesting performers, and the
icy Antarctic a dramatic setting.
\ \ 4 +
NEW MODEL: That Cinema
Scope has not been resting on
it's laurels, big and vivid as they
were in 1.-THE Robe" will be
demonstrated to an especially
invited audience here next week.
An especially prepared dem
onstration of the improvement
in the CinemaScope lens. and in
the Stereophonic sound process,
will be held at the Capitol thea
ter Wednesday morning. 1t will
include the productions not only
of goth Century-Fox. the parent
company, but also those of other
producers using the medium.
Films from which samples will
be displayed on the CapitoPs
screen include Broken Lance"
Unframed" There's No Bust
ness Like Show Business" and
1.-The Egyptian"
X X X \
PEOPLE AND PROJECTS:
There was small, pleasant party
night before last in Ed and Rose
Robinson Governs garden in
honor of DR.. Kenneth F. Gra-
ham. DR.. Graham, head OF
the University of MinneSota's
children'S theater, is here for a
two-weeks course in creative
drama under the auspices of the
Children's Theater of Wash
ington, the Junior League and
the District Recreation Depart
ment. DR.. Graham, an ami
able, wise. humorous man, has
no more notion than the pro-
feSsional critics themselves what
the latter's relation to children's
theater should be. Incident
ally, Chevy Chase Club golfers
hitting hooks off the 18th tee,
occasionally reach the Governs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

The confusions of adolescence
are taken up quite knowingly in
Tomorrow Is Too Late" the
italian film which opened yes
terday to inaugurate the new
firSt-run policy at the Colony
Theater This won a number OF
film festival prizes and awards
back in 1850 and 1851 and, be-
lated as its arrival here is, there
is no reason for stripping away
even one of its medals.
1t is a sensitive film narrative
marked with both comedy and
pathoS. Those with whom it
principally concerns itself are a
young girl and boy just arrived
at that befuddling age when
boys are wondering why they
thought all those years that it
was Sissif1ed to play with girls.
They start out confused and
In the end they emerge from Al
fred Machard's screenplay not
much less confused. They learn
a little, however, and you should
find the manner of their learn
ing most agreeable entertain
ment.
Pier Angel plays the girl and
it turns out that she was a touch
ingly beautiful and sensitive
young actress four or five years
ago when Tomorrow Is Too
Late" was made. The boy is a
lad named Gino Leurini. Between
them, they make the adoleScent
encounter with the mysteries OF
life wildly real.
In the background, while they
are growing up little. is a con-
fiict between old tradition and
the new approach in education.
Vittorio De Sica, one of Italy'S
ADLER actors, and Lois Maxwell,
an attractive fugitive from Hol-
lywood, represent the latter, en-
lightened view.
AS a pair of school teachers OPP
posed to the SyStem-he almost
resigned to it, she young enough
to fight it-they manage to bring
their young charges safely up to
the business of starting to grow
up. This takes some doing, pr1n-
cipally against the opposition OF
a frigid old harpy in charge of a
summer camp. who suspects al
children of. the very worst.
X
Tomorrow Is Too Late" takes
a melodramatic turn toward the
end and almost winds up In
tragedy when its innocent hero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

Zone Of the pIeosontest ceIlvioid
surprises in years a simple
love story ugoinst a oIoriovsIE COL
orfUl and authentic background Of
PoIynesion life. best South Seas
stuff since Moono." Pork 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

u U III % pIOOuCGlOn OOCS
achieve the distinction OF de-
parting from formula.
This it achieves by journeying
into the whale fields of the Ant
arctic. Here, dragged in by its
heels, or the flippers OF the cap
tured whales, Hell Below Zero"
gets pictorially off the beaten
path. 1T takes on the flavor OF
an exciting naval engagement
between the combined fleets Of
several nations and the oceans
largest mammals.
This is quite a battle, which
shows that even in these scien-
tific times, whaling is an exciting
business if nothing like as large
a one as when Nantucket could
afford to scorn the tourist trade.
Columbia's cameras get aboard
not only the factory" ship where
the whales are converted into oil,
foodstuffs, the basis of perfume.
and even medicine. They also
shoot from the bow and bridges
of the whale "chaSerS," the
smaller, faster craft. from which
the huge creatures are harpooned.
This sort of action pales the
hand-to-hand encounters be-
tween Laid and the villains and
his heart-to-heart one with Joan
Tetzel. Moreover. its realism
makes downright ridiculous one
of those storms at sea created
by the special effects department
of Columbia.
~ ~
Hammond lines novel, 1.-THE
White South" provides the basis
of the Irving Allen-A. R. Broccoli
production. Not having read the
original, this reviewer has no
notion what changes were re-
CURED to fit the Laid formula.
Obvious it is. however, that he
is the same small, lion-hearted
chap his fandom expects. Hell
Below Zero" is not 10-minutes
old before he has an unacceptable
mortgage on Miss Tetzel's affec-
tons and has reduced to pulp
the first heel who undertakes to
make a monkey of him.
There is quite a bit of the
same sort of thing until the
scene shifts to the whale fields.
Once it arrives there, however,
Hell Below Zero" becomes more
rewarding than many another
routine romantic melodrama.
Whales and whalers can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Arena-"Room Service; $3.50
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Concert Coincidence Anna Rus
sell with the National Symphony
Orchestra; $3.50 pm.
National - South Pacific:
500 pm.
Olney - outward Bound;
$40 pm.
Ambassador - Hell Below
Zero: ITO. 3:15. $40. 1925 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol THE Student
Prince; II am. $40. 1920. $3.50,
7:40 and $50 pm.
Colony - Tomorrow Is Too
Late: 6:15. sos and 9:55 pm.
COIumbia-"The Long Watt;
HAS am, AS. 3:45. 5:45, 7:45,
and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"The Captains Para
disc; l, 2:45, 4:30. 6:15. sos
and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - Johnny Dark:
1880 am, LAS, 3:45, 5:45, 1855
and 10 pm.
LittIe-"The Queen in Aus
tralia"; 6:15 and 9:05 pm.
MacArthur-"Isn't Life Won
derful"; 6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Hell Below
Zero; 11:40 am. 1:40. $40.
$40, TAO and $40 pm.
OntariO-"Tanga Tika"; 1850,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Three Coins in the
Fountain; 11:10 am, lis, 1928,
5:35. 7:45 and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Knock on Wood;
11:15 am, 1:20. 1920. 5:25, 1880,
$40 and 11:40 pm.
Plaza-"One Summer of Hap
piness";; IL am. 1890. 2:20.
4:1O, 6, 1850 and GAS pm.
TranS-Lux - 1.-THE French
Line; 11:15 am, 1:25, $3.50,
$40, 1850 and 10 pm.
Warner-"ThiS Is Cinerama";;
/ and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

like Oklahoma than any other
State in the Union apparently.
:. Resuming tonight, the week.
end performances of Theater
Lobby's current medley, 1.-THE
Saloon" Synge's 1.-THE Shadow of
the Glen," and the dance pan
tomine, Don Juan"
For the young-of all ages: A
combined bill of Lazar Wesch-
ler's Heidi" and white Name
starts today at the Apex, Langley
and Naylor theaterS in the K-E
chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

garden It's a lovely garden.
even so.
A memo from Lou Smith in
Hollywood says it's final about
"Oklahoma's!" film cast. It
goes: Gordon MacRae. Curley;
Gloria Grahame, Ado Annie;
Shirley Jones, Laurey; Gene Mel
son, Will Parker; James Whit
more, Ado Armies pa; Eddie
Albert, Ali Hakim, and Rod
Steiger, Jud Fry. Production
is scheduled to start July IA .
In Arizona, which looks more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
The Passing Show
Antarctic Whales Steal
His Picture From Laid
By jay CarmodY

Ladd Holywoods thing to Superman the
gamu Settingup exercises in Hell Below Zero which
yesterday Metropolitan Ambassador teate
Nevertheless when strong and evil falling before
Iadds pretty vulnerable into his the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Tomorrow Is Too Late
CoIony's First First-Run
By Harry Macarthur

TOMORROW IS TOO LATE" ar
released by Joseph Burstvn, Inc, pro-
duced by Giuseppe Amato. directed by
Leonide Moguy. screenplay by Alfred
Machard. At the Colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

HELL BELOW ZERO" q Columbia
picture, produced by Irving. Allen and
Albert r. Broccoli directed by Mark
Max Trell, adapted by Richard Maibaum,
based on the novel THE White South"
by Hammond Innes. At the Metropolitan
and AmhQgSad0F
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Blozers christen Gym
BY Bob Honson

Montgomery Blair High chris
tened its new gymnasium last
night with a 56-S5 victory over
Coolidge and In so doing gave
indications that it Is to be reck-
oned with In the Maryland BIZ
County League.
The Blazers. Maryland State
Class A champions in 1872
and 1888, were "juSt average"
last year In the words Of Coach
Dave Carrasco. They tied with
BladenSburg for second In the
league finals. won by Bethesda
Chevy Chase.
This year Carrasco has three
seniors as holdovers and they
appear to be enough to mold q
potentially strong team.
Dick Brown, Herb Jacobsen
and Dick Street are the nucleus
this season. Frank Corcoran and
Don Shanklin look to be the best
bets right now for the other
two starting positions.
Brown, q football quarterback
and baseball pitcher. is is feet 8
and Jacobsen 8 feet I. They give
the Blazers height to control the
hackhoards 3 noticeable factor
last night.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
BIoZeFs Christen Gym
BIoir's Victory Over Coolidge
BoIsters Bi-County Hopes

y thought the team did well
for It's opener" Carrasco said.
"They handled the ball pretty
good. particularly on rebounds,
and showed they have the po-
tential to be a winning club" !"
The first quarter ended 1912
but once the Blazers particu.
larly jacobsen started control.
ling the hackboards, they moved
ahead TO stay. Montgomery
Blair picked up II points in each
the second and third periods,
while holding the Colts to IL
Both teams substituted freely In
the last quarter without any ma
terial change in the scoring.
Street was high scorer for the
night with IA points. sinking Il
OF Is foul shots. Jacobsen had
IS points and Brown 70. Julian
tDoc1 Weingarten with IL points
was high for Coolidge.
It was only the second win for
Blair IN an unhroken series with
Coolidge dating from 1910. The
last basketball victory over the
Colts was two years ago at
Coolidge.
In . preliminary. Blair's jay
wees defeated the Coolidge jay
Yees, 42-2s.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Bobby Williams Most Valuable
On AN-Novy Football Team

Center Steve Eisenhauer and
Halfback Don Bingham Of the
Quantico Marines and Quarter
back Bobby Williams Of the
Bainbridge Naval Training Sta
tion were named today as FIRST
string choices on the third an
nual All-Navy football team by
the Navy Times.
Additional honors were heaped
on Williams, who was selected
the most valuable player" OF
the 1854 All-5ea Service eleven.
Eisenhauer Is former captain
Of the Naval Academy team
while Bingham halls from SUI
Ross State Teachers. Williams
Is the property Of the Baltimore
Colts and ID Q former ,Notre
Dame great.
Nearly SO head coaches and
military sports writer's partici-
pated IN the balloting to select
the top Navy football players
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Martinez Sets Sights
On Title After Win
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. l1.--Vince
Martinez, the fighter with the
managerial muddle, set his sights
on a welterweight title bout by
summer today after disposing of
AL Andrews last night in Mad
ison Square Garden.
Phil Martinez, who does the
talking for his brother since the
break with Manager Bill DAILY.
says he understands Johnny
Saxton will defend his welter
crown against Carmen Basilio in
February. He wants Vince to
fight the winner.
Billy Brown. Madison Square
Garden matchmaker. mentioned
something about Charles Hurnez
Of France as a potential Mar
tinez foe In February.
Under orders Of Chairman Boh
Christenberry. the fighters purse
Of about $500 win be DIVIDED
Monday at the offices OF the New
York State Athletic Commission
Vince gets $685. per cent. but the
rest is cut into more pieces than
q hash house pie. DAILY gets 23ha
per cent but he splits it with
Tex Petite. Il2s each. Pop Mar
tinez gets 10 per cent.
\ Referee AL Berl voted 8-1-1.
Judge Frank Forbes 81 and
Judge Artie Aidala 7-2-l, to make
1t unanimous l0-round de-
ciSion for Martinez
Evening star., 1954-12-11

Charlie Weber, Cherry Point
tackle. was the top vote-getter.
edging out his opposite at that
position, Ed Tokus Of Paris
Island. 8. C.
Players elected to the first
two teams win be awarded en-
grayed wrist watches. They are:
First Team.
Ends--Joe Young. San Diego MCRD.
and Bernie Flowers. Great Lakes.
Tackles Charlie Weber. Cherry Point.
and ID Tokus. Pnrris Island. Guards
Jack cahill Little Creek and Steve
Eisenhauer ouantico. Center-Roiand
zatkod. Newport r. I
Backs-Bobby Williams, Bainhridee:
DON Bingham. 0uantico: jack Atkinson.
San Diego. and J. D. Smith. Pensacola
Naval Air Station.
second Team.
Ends--aam williams. Pensacola. ana
DOUG MacLAchl&n. Morfo1k Tackles
Bob Ripple. San Diego. and Stewart
Pell, E0rfQik. GuAr0S--( George Alien. San
Diego MCRD. and Perry Chrietensen.
Camp Yepdleton center--Jerfy Wensei.
Bs Bssks1-Ssfi as.ssasil st.ls. san Dieso rrr:
Skinny Dyer. HAWAII; Claude T8liaferro.
Great Lakes, and John Gallard, Camp
Fenaieson
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Leagues Top Scorer
Faces Lions Tonight

The Washington Lions will
face the Eastern Hockey
Leagues leading scorer in Ralph
De Leo tonight. when they open
a week end, and home-and-
home series with the Baltimore
Clippers at $3.50 at Uline Arena.
The second match Is scheduled
tomorrow afternoon at Balti-
more.
With five victories In its last
eight matches, including q Al
verdict over the Lions, Baltimore
will put an improved team on
the ice tonight. In addition to
De Leo, who has scored "a
points. the Clippers feature Jim
McNulty, tied with Washing
tons Art Dorrington for third
place with 19 points. Lloyd
Buchanan and Herve Lalonde
of the visitors also are in the
top 10.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Manor Club Will Be Host
To Western Junior Golf J.
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE
Western Golf Association has
elected James L. O'Keefe Of Chi
cago president and approved a
1855 tournament program.
O'Keefe. A. an attorney, sue
ceeds Stanley ]. McGiveran of
Toledo.
In approving the tournament
program, the WGA said it is
possible that the International
amateur four-hall championship,
launched last summer, may be
added to the schedule later.
The program: Western open.
Portland (Oreg.) Golf Club,
June 1926.
Western Amateur, Rockford
(nl.) Country Club. July 1924.
Western Junior. Manor Coun-
try Club, Washington. D. c., Au-
gust 30-September 2.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Hoya Quint Meeting
Tough Lille Team in
81. Peter S Tonight

Georgetown's basketball team,
q narrow winner over American
y. It's last time out, runs into
another tough little team to-
night In st. Peters College Of
Jersey City. Game time is $40
at McDonough gym. with q I
O'Clock freshman preliminary.
The Hoyas take q 2-1 record
into the game. having beaten
Loyola Of Baltimore and bow
ing to Maryland In addition to
taking AU.
Another game here today has
American U. celebrating it's
Homecoming In an afternoon
engagement with Baltimore u.
at $3.50. The Eagles have lost
all flve Of their games so far,
but look for q turn In fortunes
this afternoon against q team
they trimmed last season. 114-75,
Tor q school record.
The st. Peters Peacocks play.
Ing Georgetown tonight are re-
garded as one Of the better small
school teams around New York,
In the same class with Wagner.
and Adelphi. Georgetown was
a $3.50 winner last season when
they met for the first time.
The Peacocks dropped their
opener by 10 points to ambitious
LeMoyne, but came back earlier
this week with q 1860 victory
over Adelphi, which last Satur-
day trounced City College. Adel-
phi has a team Of good tall men,
so the height the Hoyas are able
to show will be no shock to the
Peacocks.
The word around New York
Is that st. Peters has a team well
balanced as to height. experience
and ability. Its tall men are
fast, and It's shorter men more
so in Coach Don Kennedy's fast
break attack. Apparently Ken
1edy has enough reserves to
keep fresh men running up and
dpwn the court all night.
A 6-foot-6 player, aptly named
Jim Highberger, Is the Pea
cocks center. and two other big
boys, Dick Onderdonk and Bob
Beusser. work as guards and are
the high scorers. Onderdonk
tossed III 81 points against Adel-
phi and BeusSer 10.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Two Andrews Stars
Go 10 Pan-Am Trials

Bob Kenney and Dean Kelly
of the Andrews Air Force Base
basketball team have been Or
dered to report to Wright-Pat-
terson Air Force Base In Ohio
next week to compete for berths
on the United States team for
the Pan-American Games In
Mexico.
Kenney and Kelly also were
teammates at the University Of
Kansas and played on the 1857
Olympic team. Six Of approxi-
mately 80 service players report
ing to Wright-Patterson will be
selected for the United States
team.
Kenney and Kelly each, had
good nights as Andrews defeated
Fort. Lee. 93-87, last night at
Andrews. Kenney had 16 points
and Kelly 10. but it remained
for teammate Cliff Hagan. for.
mer Kentucky All-America, to
take individual honors with %.
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Aussie Buys Landau,
Colt Raced by Queen
sy the Assoeio.ed Press

LONDON. Dec. 1l.-Landau,
the 3-year-old colt who ran
under the colors of Queen Eliza
beth this season, has been sold
for $5s.8O0.
The buyer was the British
Bloodstock Agency on behalf Of
an Australian client, the Min
istry Of Agriculture announced.
The National Stud, administered
by the Ministry Of Agriculture.
owned the colt and leased him
to the Queen for racing.
Landau finished last In the
Washington D. G., international
race In Laurel Park. Md, in No
venber. The colt had a poor
year. winning only $11.760. It
is q policy Of the National Stud
to sell stock not considered out
standing enough for breeding
purposes.
NEWMARKET, England, Dec.
II R.American bloodstock
buyers paid $l77.870 for three
filhes yesterday In the final ses-
sion Of Newmarket's December
hloodstock sales.
The biggest price was paid
for Peerless Light. bought for
$79,380 for Hack Ross, Los An
geles trainer. It is d record price
for q 2-year-old maiden Ally,
She viii be shipped to the United
States.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham of
New York bought Mamounia for
$51, $50. Mrs. Graham, the eos
metics queen. said Marnounia
would be raced and then used as
q brood mare.
The third major American
purchase was by I. 4. Lawrence.
who lives IN Paris. Raincloud
Went TO Lawrence for $4s.510,
n
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Wallace Favored in Nassau
After 725.4Runin Wurmup

D. c., area, were clocked in 1899
and 83.03 miles per hour, re-
spectively, in their warm-ups
over a measured quarter-mile
from a half mile running start,
John Bird Of Ormand Beach,
Fla, was clocked at 1873 in his
Jaguar, but later his wife, who
has had no racing experience,
put the car through another run
and topped her husband with a
recording of 1902.
Ace sports car drivers from
Spain, Germany. England, Can
ada and the United States are
here for the meet. The 105-mile
Bahamas Auto Club race is the
opening feature.