davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
JUST A FEW LEFT

Through the foresight OF the
founders OF the earliest govern
mcnt in Minnesota. there was r
most successful effort 10 preserve
the newspaper of the territory and
the state.
The newspaper collection Of the
Minnesota Historical Society Is
one Of its greatest possessions II
now consists OF more than - 900
volumes and represents more than
80 million newspaper pages. Here
the seeker Of the story OF the past
can find "a record that was written
at the time of great events.
There have been many foreign
language papers lin Minnesota,
scores Of them, They appeared in
several languages But they all
suffered from the same general
eventuality Their readers died In
their places came generations that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Ten 81. Louis
Aldermen Toke
Sfond For Riqhfs

St Louis - (ANPD - Ten st.
Louis Aldermen thought It was
time to end segregation in the
city's hotels, theaters and res.
taurants, but II of their col
leagues disagreed with them. and
bill which would have outIawed
such Jim crow" recently lost out.
The bill TO make il illegal To dis
criminate against anyone because
of race. religion or color In giving
service in restaurants. or grant
ing admissions to hotels or thea.
tiers, failed to pass in spite OF sup
port by newspapers and the Met.
ropolitan church federation.
Commenting on the vote, the st
Louis Post-Dispatch said that the
bills should have been passed"
The great majority of st
Louisans are ready for the end OF
discrimination in such public
places. That Is shown by the fact
that downtown hotels have al
ready very largely ended discrim-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Minnesota Eyewitness
By BRENDA UELAND

could write thousand columns walking And probahly will
important thing walking invisible DO
member that trick they used 10 piay on us when We were chn
around the
house without looking behind followed by two little
calves And So we did But when il and YOU walked UP
and said. See little calyeS!"
In queer way have thought that ever since And though
they assured me was only the calves Of the legs ever
adorable invisible
calves ALWAYS behind and going could them
dsapponed
when the invisible n,vssr
of is
Now that walking good for YOU for rdiy limbs and flourish
ing do l
esscnttan without
ing echaged with kind OF spirit and good nature and power And
ideas coma
in LIQUID easy way II was the walking That was when the little
sprine
" the thoughts blowing through YOU any old nv and Iayy and
frivolousy
rt 40 nat ,,, ,r SAHARA, ,,ys s 80 ,,, ,,, ~. r,,,,.r
e,.. go, - :" - - ,,,.,I- -, 49,, -. g,
Iii ., ,,. III, 80 I'll" =. f, t.r ,o ,, nn "a, Iii, 49,.
No. go, - al NJ -. m. ~, ,ar r. y, an. aaa0as."
-. ,,,a, go. " N " 1870 ' ~ " " "
""er wax ana loon " u' S"N ana reel l"PPS anu say ~
'"'h t"' '' Invisible o""n :" 'o'E",S n' '"''n arc nov
mere memory OF euu'uo OF All the hu a''S you nave learned III
S''"p oesS l" spring L'ue "' u'os OF rN'"uo" purSl INSIDE
you anu e"' "ne III" y'" WIN ss' "'us"' ana SuFle' WI"
see INA" r'" ls' never ''uS' " l'' po'' 10" WI" "u'
'.,N sec n'" p'S '' w'n.ei 'N'k ~ W WIN "'"' so.
ana mol ne I" y0" VI now esoSm ana rear are inc same ming or
ho" p''"uu'e W'nn'' pre- J"os'"E P''P" o''"''
Sou N"" ''' ""' I>"' NV" w" s'' ''"'' W." ''s
NV ,~ Wv, n , " T., " ' pp ' s', " "'""" you '
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
TuE FIRST LAND DEAL.

ono of the FIRST real estate
transactions in Minnesota land
was in iSaS when the Great White
Father purchased u substantial
area at the south OF the Mime.
sofa and adjacent 10 the Falls OF
81, Anthony, The sellers were the
Sioux, The intermediary was one
Zchul0n PIKE, a lieutenant In the
United states Army,
Pike same UP the big river in
September, 1908, lie ate breakfast
ON the sist with the Kaposia
band OF the tribe who lived near
paSton's Bluff, below what Is now
81, Paul lie visited with J. n.
EaIthault, an early trader, and
eamred at night ON an island
where the Minnesota and Missis.
sippi meet,
on the 2Srd Pike met with tho
Sioux and made an effective sales
talk, lie told them what he want =.
ed, lie explained that traders
would come with goods, gave n
present of some tobacco and
promised drink when tho papers
were signed
Quite Il number Of chiefs OF the
pakotahs were present hut did not
sign the deed, Only two ~ them
put their cross marks ON the OF,
fetal documents one was Little
Crow OF u long line Of chiefs and
the other was Rising Moose
The consideration was not set
down In the document, The United
states Senate filled that In at two
thousand dollars. That was cheap
land, n few pennies an acre, for
the Of future great cities and the
control Of three great rivers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Among Long Distance
Operators For Palsy Drive

Miss Marienne Curry, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Charles u. Curry,
1880 Firth Az s., was among the
long distance operators selected
by the chief Atewardena OF tho
union 90 serve In receiving pledges
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

during the United Cerebral Palsy
of Minnesota Telethon.
The telethon was held on Satur,
day evening, November ~, begin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

tnation and that no great public
cutlery greeted the reporting of
the bills by the legislative com
mittee. These bills viii come up
again, and they will be passed %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

ming at o D. m. In tho Calhoun
Reach Hotel studio Miss Curry
worked from II p. m, Saturday
tn n, N, Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Tribe Holds Edge Over Giants
In Nearly All Pitching Records

age, 2.31, was one of the years
standouts. Ruben Gomez won II
and sage old Sal Maglie took IA,
several of them key games.
There's no belittling New
York's relief pitchers. either.
Knuckle-baller Hoyt Wilhelm
has won II and Marv Grissom 10.
Lefthanders Don Liddle and
Windy Mccall also have shown
flashes of brilliance.
With several long-ball hitters
on both sides, the gopher ball will
play an important part and
Cleveland also has the advantage
in this respect.
Garcia has been tagged for
only four homers all season.
Lemon has given up 10 and Wynn
81. Antonelli and Maglie have
permitted 81 apiece and Gomez 20.
In the catching department,
not much in the way of hitting
is expected from Cleveland's Jim
Hogan or New York's Yves West
rum. Both are fine defensive
receivers. Rockies Ray Katt and
Hal Naragon are the reserves for
the Giants and Indians, respec-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Cleve-
land will have 10 pitchers avail
able and the Giants II for the
World Series. but strength in
number will mean little when
the pennanr winners meet next
Wednesday.
Bob Lemon, Early Wynn, Mike
Garcia. Boo Feller and Art
Houtteman, plus a vastly i'm
proved bullpen, gives Manager
AL Lopez the finest mound staff
in many seasons.
The Indians hold the edge
over the Giants in complete
games, earned-run averages and
just about every comparable
basis except shutouts, where the
Giants have Is to the Indians IL.
Lemon. Wynn and Garcia have
accounted for 81 of their clubs
victories. Lemon has a 1876
record, Wynn 22-11 and Garcia
1913. Teller has Clipped in with
IS triumphs and Houtteman,
shaking off hard luck" tag
of long standing, has won Is
games.
The Cleveland pitchers have
gone the distance rs times to
the New Workers. A. Lemon,
Wynn. Garcia, Hal Newhouser,
Don Mossi and Ray Narleski all
have earned-run marks under
500.
However, Johnny Antonelli of
the Giants, with 81 victories and
the majors best earned-run aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Second Upset Scored
By Reed in Tennis
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY. Calf, Sept. "a.
-Unseeded Whitney Reed of
Alameda, Calf, scored his sec
ond upset in as many days yes
terday. defeating sixth-seeded
Bernard Bartzen in the quarter
finals Of the Pacific Coast tennis
championships.
Reed, United States Air Force
champion recently returned
from Korea, downed the Ma
tional clay courts and Canadian
champion from San Angelo.
Tex, Ga, 6-3, IS, SIS. 81.
Reed had upset third ranked
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf. Wednesday.
Top seeded Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia. National singles
champion, disposed of Seth
Petersen Of San Francisco, 6-3,
60. GO. Seixas takes on
Reed in tomorrow's seminal.
In women's competition, Sec.
ond-seeded Anne Shilock of
England won semifinals berth
by defeating Audrey Arnold of
Redwood City. rs, 6-3.
In the mems doubles quarter
finals, Seixas and Tony Trabert
of Cincinnati defeated DIR. Larry
Dee and Eddie Amark, San
Francisco. 10-8, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Howard Is Crippled
r0pener1 Tomorrow
AGAINST Naval Station

Howard University opens it's
60th football season at 2 pm.
tomorrow against Naval Receiv-
ing Station at Howard Stadium,
and Coach Tom Johnson finds
his squad shot through with in
juries.
Half a dozen regulars, includ-
ing the whole first-string back
field, are on the injury list.
They are Backs Wilmer Smith,
Phil Strother. Johnny Walker
and Bob Brown and Linemen
Jim Boddie and Earl Phillips.
Strother, Walker, Brown and
Boddie are nursing minor, but
painful, injuries and may see
limited action. Smith and Phil
lips will be idle for at least an
other week.
For requirements johnson has
promoted trio of reserves from
last years squad, an untried
sophomore, and a pair of fresh
men. The holdovers are Guard
Clyde Howard, Quarterback
Fleming Gregory and Halfback
Jimmy Jones, all graduates of
Washington high schools. Cliff
Morton, an inexperienced soph-
omore from Armstrong High,
will start at fullback while fresh
men requirements include George
Anderson, a 160-pounder from
Dallas, Tex, and Ken Mccall. a
170-pound halfback from Dun
bar High.
Two other newcomers are slated
to start at the tackles. They
are 260-pound George Hampton
and 275-pound Tom Loman.
Hampton, junior from Pauls-
boro, N. j., played at Virginia
State prior to a four-year hitch
in the Army. Loman, another
recent Army discharge, is
freshman from San Diego
(Calif) High School. According
to johnson, both boys are ex-
tremely fast and agile for their
size.
Other starters include Hillary
Thompson, an All-Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
end prior to entering the Army
in 1850. and >Sophomores Van
Whitfield and Evan Walker.
Whitfield, a 225-pounder from
Dunbar. will start at center,
while Walker, a 195-pounder
from Detroit, will be at guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Adios Harry's Victory
In Little Brown juq
Pays Owner S26,345
By the Associated Press

, DELAWARE. Ohio, Sept. "a.
j. Howard Lyons of Harring-
ton, Del. a chicken farmer,
pocketed a neat dividend today
for the $4,000 he paid two years
ago for Adds Harry, then a
yearling PAGER.
The fleet son of Adds, driven
masterfully by Morrie Mac
Donald, brought his owner s26,
345.84 yesterday by winning the
ninth Little Brown jug" for
three-year-oldS-a fixture worth
.332.06.
This was more than Adois
Harry had won in his entire
racing career. Until yesterday
his winnings totaled $26,05O. He
had won II of his last 81 starts.
The Lyons-oWned PAGER never
was out of first place as he won
three heats for the big prize over
this lightning-fast county fair
grounds track.
line neid OF Is, including two
flllies, was split into two sections.
Each section raced two heats,
with the winners coming back
for a fifth jaunt which had
fifth of the purse. $12866.41, 60
ing to the winner.
Phantom Lady, owned by Wal
nut Hall Farm of DoneraiI, KY,
came from eighth and last at the
half to take the first heat in the
top section in 2:O125-a world
record for 3-year-old fillies over
a half-mile track.
Queens Adois, another son of
Adios. owned by Castleton Farms
Of Lexington, KY, grabbed the
second heat of the top sector.
But Adois Harry, leading all the
way, took both heats in the lower
division and then went against
the other victors in the payoff
mile.
With the first five horses in
each of the four elimination
heats sharing in the prize fund,
II of the Is got slice of the
melon, although Phantom Lady
got nothing extra for finishing
second. and Queens Adios for
finishing third, in the final
jaunt.
Here's how they split:
Adios Harry, $26,345.84;
Queens Adios, $9,706.49; Phan-
tom Lady, $6,239.89; Dale Frost,
S5,546.56; Meadow Pace, 81
$500; Ensign Lad, Meadow Gold
and My Scotch Belle, So, 466 go
each: Cimarron's Forbes, 81
1928; Earl's Ensign, $2,079.96,
and Excellent Chief, S1.386.64.
Failing to finish better than
sixth in any heat, and out of
the money. were highly rated
Diamond Hal, Jug Chief, High
land Laird and Parker Byrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Errard King, Fisherman
Meeting Today al Belmont
by The Assoeicied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Errard
King and Fisherman. two leading
candidates for 3-year-old honors,
top field of IA thoroughbreds
entered in today's Jerome Handi-
cap at Belmont Park.
II the full field completes, the
winner viii net $18,400 from the
$25,650 gross purse.
Top weight Of 100 pounds will
be carried by Joseph Gavengano's
Errard King, winner of the Ar
lington Classic and American
Derby this year. Sammy Boul-
metis will ride.
c. V. Whitney's Fisherman will
have 126 pounds and Jockey
Hedley Woodhouse. Fisherman
has won the Gotham Stakes,
American Legion Handicap and
Travers.
Foxcatcher Farms elevation
and William Helis' Telescope,
with 121 pounds each on their
backs, are given good chances
to outrun the favorites in the
mile test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Cameo Takes Three
In SandIot Series

Cameo, after losing its first
game in the double-elimination
city series for the Washington
Amateur Baseball Associate
championship, has charged back
with three straight victories.
The team won the champion
ship last year as the Heurich
Brewers. The only stumbling
block at this stage to another
title is Atchison 81 Keller, lead
ing in the series with<a 30 rec
ord. Cameo plays Lincolnia at
1880 pm. today at the North
Ellipse. A victory for Cameo will
set up a meeting with AK.
either tomorrow or Monday. To-
days loser will be eliminated.
Jack Castro and Elmer Leuk-
hardt combined to give Cameo
its third straight yesterday, 8-3,
as Boys Club was eliminated.
Castro hit two singles in three
trips and Leukhardt one in
three. each driving in three runs.
Ode Printz scattered nine hits,
including a home run by Jim
Wexler. and struck out 10 for
Canoes win.
The game was called after
eight innings because of dark
ness.
Boys Club 49, 001 01n 0I-3 2
Cameo - 900 02O O3-S,13 /
Wexler, Turner ID and Collier: Printz
and Harvili
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Braves ! urn Over
Extra S225, 900 to
Milwaukee County
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 24.-Lou
Perrin, owner of the Braves.
handed the Milwaukee County
Board of Supervisors a check for
$225.000 last night as 50 token
Of appreciation for the splendid
welcome Milwaukee has given
the Braves"
The check tonight brought
the total 1854 rental figure for
County Stadium to $3.50, 900,
with $4,000 paid May /.
Under the Braves contract
with the county. Perrin was obli-
gated to pay only $500 for the
stadium rental.
I'VE turned over the extra
$225,0 00," Perrin said, because
what has been good for the COM
munity has been good for U.s.
If things had gone the other
way. I'm sure Milwaukee would
have said pay us $1,000 instead
of $25 ,O00."
For IS home dates so far this
year attendance stands at
2,4O1 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Jockey Of Never Say Die
Has Suspension Lifted
BY The Assoeiotsd. Pren

LONDON. Sept. 24.-Britain's
Jockey Club yesterday lifted it's
suspension of Lester Piggott, 49,
year-old jockey who won the
EPSON Derby on the American
owned. American-bred Never
Say Die.
The Jockey Club, ruling body
of fiat racing in England, sus-
pended Piggott for dangerous
and cratic riding" aboard Never
Say Die in the King Edward
VII Stakes at Ascot two weeks
later.
Never Say. Die, owned by Rob-
ert S. Clark of Upperville. Va,
won the st. Leger at Doncaster
two weeks ago.
Piggott rode his first winner
at the age of IL and soon earned
a reputation for daredevil rid
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

LATEST official sales figures prove Ford's the
biggest seller in the heavy and extra-heavy-
duty field (from $4,000 lbs. to over $4,000 lbs
GVW registration classes)! One big reason why:
Ford Truck stamina and ruggedness, in every
model from 12-tonners to Big JOBS Life insur-
ance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sHattinr (4oo at bats,-Avila c1eve,a,

Batting (4oo at bats>-Avila. Cleveland.
,$3s' Mnoso: Chicago. .325: Noren.
Boston Boston -aa6 Ba3H at T. bats, >"lll'a"s'
Ru Ts;1dMIaa New New YORK rs; Minoso
Cleveland. 100; carrasauel, Chicago.
Runs batted in-Doby, Cleveland and
tor ~, -; Minoso. Chicago. 113: Man
saeo. los; ASiia: Cleveland cv 1s5;
Minoso Chicago 1872 Busby. Wash
pou i1eSn ag washington "A; Mi
noso Chicago 30; Kuenn. Detroit,
IS; smith. Cleveland. and Berra' New
Trinies-Minoso. Chicago, is; Runnels.
Washineton. Is; Vernon. Washington,
Il: Tuttle. Detroit. and Mantle. New
Home. runs-Doby. Cleveland. 80; Will
liams. Boston. 2s: Mantle New York.
-: Jensen: Boston: %: Rosen. Cleve-
land land. and and sieyers: Wsshineton.a "a.
vera. Chicago. rs; Minoso. CHICAGO
and Jacobs, Philadelphia. II; Fox.
chitaso ida .S4S: Peler cieSelsna,
1873, s13; Lemon. Cleveland. .3-6.
Looat s G1m Re7 MsH Yq New York York ~
stikeouts Turlsy. Baltimore. 49,;
caeo. 14s; Pierce, Chicago 139;
HarShman. Chicago 1871
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting t400 at bats)--Mavs. New York,
346; Snider Brooklyn, .340: Mueller,
New York, .33S; Musial. St. Louis
,333 Kluszewski Cincinnati; .s26;
Nsw Yorh s Le snider 4 Broo MfPys
1l6; Ashburn. PHILADELPHIA. a110; Gill
liam Brooklyn, and Moon. ST. Louis
Runs batted Kluszewski, Cincinnati
1870; Musial St Louis. 1876; Hodges
and Snider Brooklyn. 125: Ennis
Philadelphia, IFS.
Hits-Mueller. New York. 203; Snider
Brooklyn. 1875 Musial. st. Louis. 1913:
Moon, st. Louis. 19l; Mays, New York,
Douhes-Musial, St louis. Al; snider.
Schoendienst. st. Louis. 3S Bell. Gin
--- cinTnatl; and Repulski, st. Louis 81.
10: Moon and Musiai. St Louis, o.
Home runS-KlusZewski, Cincinnati. 40;
MAYS, New York Al: Hodges Brook
Ign, and Sauer, Chicago. 40; Mathews,
Milwaukee 30.
Fondy: Chicago, 50; Tempis cinein-
natl, q; Moon st. Louis. is; Math-
ews,, Milwaukee. and Ashburn. Phila"
psss sES s Ssz5al siasina ssT
and Wilhelm, New York, pa, $50;
New. York. and Lawrence st. Louis
striseouts - Haddix. st. Louis .17a;
BROOKLYN. l6l: Antonelli. New York
LAT: Spahn. Milwaukee. 1873,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Two Aces in One Round

YONKERS, N. Y, Sept. "a Up.
Most golfers would be more
than content with one hole-in-
one in a lifetime. But John
Figura, 45-year-old Yonkers fire.
man, today was the proud pos
SCISSOR of two in one round.
F'igura got aces on the 137yard
third and on the 172-yard 18th
at the Sprain Lake public course
yesterday He also had a hole
in-one on the same third hole
a year 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

Power Steering Is yours at no
extra cost in this new Ford T-800
tandem axle Big JOB! GVW 10000 lbs,
GCW $4,000 lbs. Handles legal-limit
loads in most states. Powered with
modern short-stroke 170-h.p. V-8 engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Mrs. BIumberq Winner

Mrs. Edward Blumberg posted
89-18-71 to take low net honors
in the ladies day golf tourna-
ment yesterday at Indian Spring.
Mrs. Stanley Levy was second
with 89-16-73. Mrs. William
Weitzen had low gross with Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

~ by f1H NSSOtIuTtU FFSsX
ROME, Italy.--Franco Festucci, 1919,
Italy. outpointed Jean Gorhay, 167ia.
Belgium. 10.
HAMBURG, Germany. - Gerhard
Hecht,~ 131a, Germany. outpointed Vim
pean light heavyweight title)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

GARDEN OF EVIL" q twentieth
Century-Fox picture, produced by Charles
Bracket. directed by Henry Hathaway,
screenplay BY. Frank Fenton. from
story by Fred Freiberger and william
Tunberg. At the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Arena Room Service; 2::30
and $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Violinist Mischa Elman with the
National Symphony Orchestra.
$3.50 pm.
National - South Pacific;
2:2O and 800 pm.
Olney - venus Observed:
$40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The High and
the Mighty; lilo. 1856. 6:35 and
9:25 pm.
Capitol - Garden of Evil";;
11:15 am, 1870, 3.25. $3.50, 7:40,
9:45 and 1850 pm.
Colony - Tomorrow Is Too
Late; 6:15. 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Men of the Fight
ing Lady: 1910 am, 1:15. 800.
5:25, 1880, $40 and HAS pm.
Dupont-ssThe Captains Para
disc: /, 2:45, 4:3O, 6:15, sos,
9::55 and HAS pm.
Keith's-"S Silver Lode; 1880
am, 1:35, $40, $40. 7:45. GAS
and 1850 pm.
Little "The Queen in Aus
tralia";; los, $3.50. $50 and 9:15
pm.
MacArthur-"Isn't Life Won
derful";; 2, 4, 6, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan The High and
the Mighty; 1915 am, 2:1O,
$50, sos and IL pm.
Observation-Disclosures Of An
American Wife: /. 2::25, $3.50,
$50, GAS, 8:15. GAS and 11:15
pm.
Palace Three Coins in the
Fountain; 11:10 am, 1:15, 800,
5:25. 7::35, $40 and 1850 pm.
Playhouse Knock on Wood:
11:15 am, 100. 800, 5:25, 1880,
$40 and 11:4O pm.
Plaza-"One Summer of Hap
piness";; IL am, 12:45, 2:25,
4:10, $50, TAO. 9:25 and 11:15
pm. Il
Trans-Lux = "The French
Line; 1913 am, 1:15, 500,
$3.50. 7::40 and $50 pm. and
midnight.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama"::
$3.50, $50 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

The performances in the Cap
itols film are in the quiet key
for which Cooper is notorious
and that this kind Of screenplay
calls for. That Of the No. ! hero
las was Walter Huston's In
Treasure Of Sierra Madre"-
is tilted as much toward comedy
as toward me;odrau1a.
Widmark's philosophic- poetic
gambler is an effectively made
portrait and no one needs to be
told that Miss Hayward is eff
fectively made to play the girl
she represents in Garden Of
Evil"
A new anamorphic lens is
used on the cameras in Brack-
ett's production. Beyond doubt
it represents one of the best
ways to photograph the dramatic
country in which evil puts Slp
such a battle before the happy
ending fade-out.
\ \ \ 4
SATURDAY URINARY:
Dancing Waters" will have its
farewell performances at Carter
Barron Amphitheater on July 4.
6 and 8. These are otherwise
open dates in the park bowls
calendar. Performances will
start at 8 pm. nightly.
Cinerama will have a special
holiday schedule on Monday,
with three performances at 2, S
and $40 pm. K-B Colony
Theater's venture into the art
field starts brightly. i. Its first
feature on the new policy, "To-
morrow Is Too Late" holds for
a second week. !. There will
be a trade showing at the Apex
Theater on Tuesday Of Seven
Brides for Seven Brothers," of
which MGM is a very proud
studio. A sneak preview OF
a British mystery Aim will be
inserted into the MacArthur's
Tuesday night schedule.
The time. Sis pm. -. William
Powell is the latest star size
player to sign for the movie
version Of mister Roberts. >.
He will play doc" in the Aim
in which the title role goes to
Henry Fonda. who created 1t.
And in which James Cagney will
play the stormy captain Of the
classic story. The Four
knights, Tommy Edwards and
William Jackson will headline
the holiday bill at the Howard
theater. Warner Bros. has
assigned Mervyn Leroy to di-
rect its first Cinerama produc-
ton, Lewis and Clark"