davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Opportunity
Shop Sale
Begins

The women Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. who oper-
ate Opportunity Shop at 7341
Wisconsin avenue. announce a
special school-season opening
today. The shop Is open
between the hours of 10 am.
and 5 pm. six days a week.
Shelves and hangers are
fully stocked with fresh mer-
chandise with emphasis on
clothing for school children at
minimum cost.
Opportunity has become
more than a word in a name
to the hundreds of women
who have contributed their
time and energies to the sue
cessful and profitable opera
ton of the shop since it first
opened in 1851.
Profits from the sales are
buying a rectory as well as
supplying housekeeping funds
for st. Johns Parish Hall
which Is used as a community
center. Numerous overseas
missions have received toys,
clothing. eye glasses and other
items. all from Opportunitv
Shop.
The women who man the
shop have not only found an
opportunity to be of service to
their church but have encoun-
tered countless opportunities
to be of help to people in their
own communities. BY selling
good merchandise at prices low
enough to be within the reach
Of all, they render their great
est service. Clothing is just
one Of the items in the shop.
Others include renovated fur
niture, housewares, books and
bric-a-brac.
Some customers buy cloth
ing to I'LL boxes to ship abroad
where warm wool garments
are a luxury many cannot
afford.
Many Of the volunteers at st.
Johns have had professional
experience which they put to
good use in decorating the
shops windows, taking inven-
tory or pricing the stock. One
group does the necessary wash
ing and ironing. Men of the
parish pitch in and do the
carpentry, wiring, painting
and cleaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Proposed by Britisher

The idea for such q garden
was proposed in 1929 by Henry
j. Moore. gardener, author and
member Of the Royal Horti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Eastern Star to Donate
Funds to Peace Garden

A report on contributions
made to help develop the In
ternational Peace Garden on
the United States Canadian
border win be a feature Of the
triennial assembly of the Cen
eral Grand Chapter Of the
Order Of the Eastern Star 10
be held in Washington Sep
tembcr ILLS.
The garden. which now COM
prises 2.188 acres in North
Dakota and the Canadian
Province Of Manitoba, was
started in the early sos as q
memorial to- the friendship
between the two North Amer
lean countries.
LIVING CHtH EEvJCCs
It's development according
to present plans win take many
years and both the United
States and Canadian govern
ments have appropriated funds
for the purpose. It has been
suggested. however, that pri-
vate citizens and organizations
Of the two countries make do
nations toward the completion
Of the memorial.
Mrs. Ruth A. Jones OF
Waterbury, Conn, the most
worthy grand matron Of the
Eastern Star. stressed the sig
nigiiance of the project at
the last triennial assembly.
1.-THE garden must not be
permitted to be wholly con-
structed by the two govern
ments," she said recently. "It
must have the love. the toll.
the sacrifice and the spirit
Of freedom Of the peoples Of
these two great Nations, in
order that 1t may truly be-
come a great monument to
the great purpose for which it
is being constructed"
AS Of June 80. contributions
totaling $3.412.54 had been
reported to the General Grand
Chapter and it Is expected
that the final report at next
months assembly win show q
substantial increase.
Proposed by Britisher
The idea for such q garden
was proposed in 1929 by Henry
j. Moore. gardener, author and
member of the Royal Horti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

the meeting, sponsored by the
Joint Legislative Committee
for Equal Rights.
While they celebrated the
anniversary Of the suffrage
amendment. which became ef-
fective August 26. 1920, the
women talked Of ways Of
achieving another goal-pas-
sage of the equal rights
amendment.
They also adopted a set of
resolutions calling for adop-
ton of the amendment with
out further delay.
Originally proposed by the
National Woman's Party, the
amendment was introduced in
Congress in 1923 when its only
sponsors were Senator Charles
Curtis. who afterward became
Vice President. and Represen-
tatiye Daniel Anthony, a
nephew Of the famous suf-
fragist, Susan B. Anthony.
Now Widely Supported
It was pointed out yesterday
that more than 40 women's
organizations now support the
measure which has 20 sponsors
in the Senate and 1919 in the
House.
The Joint Legislative Com
mittee for Equal Rights was
formed in 1913. Its present
chairman. Nina B. Horton
Avery Of Richmond, Va, pre-
sided yesterday and gave the
address of welcome. The vice
chairman, Ella Werner. repre-
senting the American Fedora
ton OF Soroptimist Clubs, was
In rharua ~ fha rnr0Uroyv1 anN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
nv JOSEPHTNE LOWMAN

BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Few women would consider
it q handicap to be too beauti-
full. Believe me I could use
some of it! Yet I have just
received a very unusual letter
from a beautiful woman. She
admits being beautiful and I
am sure that she is being sin
cere and has been told all her
life that she is beautiful. Let
me quote a part of her letter.
There's a great injustice
existing in the world today
which ironically makes a
nightmare out of what is sup
posed TO be a blessing. That
is the attitude Of society to-
ward beautiful women.
II don't mean the actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

sented the Wornen's Division
Of the Republican National
Committee, and Mrs. Florence
Kerr, formerly Of the Works
Progress Administration. who
represented the Democratic
National Committee.
Representative Katharine
st. George, chief sponsor Of
the amendment In the House
Of Representatives. sent q mes
sage by her assistant. Miss
Vida Buist.
Alva Belmont House. scene
of yesterdays meeting. is
headquarters Of the National
Woman's Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

the secretary, Dorothy Spinks
of Alpha Iota Sorority, was in
charge Of arrangements.
The crusaders for suffrage,
who attended as special
guests. were introduced by
Alice Paul, honorary national
chairman Of the National
Woman's Party. Without
them, Miss Paul said, the en-
reimbursement of women
would not have been accom-
plished for many years.
Guests also included Mrs.
Howard Coffin. Republican
national committee woman
for the District, who repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Ceremony in Londol,

Brig. and Mrs. Douglas Pat
teson-Knight have sent out
announcements Of the mar
rage Of their daughter Jen-
infer Ann to Mr.. Gerald Fitz-
gerald. The ceremony took
place August 6 in Westminster
Cathedral, London, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

Dinner Porty
Mr.. H. A. Maier entertained
at a dinner party last evening
at his home. Guests included
DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Costello,
Mrs. Carolyn Short, Miss
Catherine Tallman and Mr..
H. T. Anderson.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Braves Defeat
Red|egs, 81

MILWAUKEE,, July 9 (R.-
The Braves raped out IA hits
today. including homers by Joe
Adcock and Johnny Logan, to
beat the Redlegs for the third
straight time In their five-game
home stand. So.
Ray Crone held the visitors to
six hits. It was a tight game until
the seventh, when the Braves
broke loose for three runs on
four hits and an error by Smoky
Burgess.
The Redlegs had counted first
in the opening inning when Bob
Thurman slammed his fifth
homer into the bullpen in right
center.
Logan hit his 10th homer over
the leftfield fence in the fifth
and Adcock added his in the
sixth, over the left-center
bleachers.
Logan singled of Johnny
Klippstein's glove to start the
Braves seventh, Eddie Mathews
beat out q bunt in front of the
plate. When Burgess threw into
centerfield in an attempt to pick
off Logan at second, Logan went
to third and Mathews to second.
After Bobby Thomson was
passed. Andy Pafko beat out a
slow bounder, scoring Logan.
Then Adcock doubled off the
fence in right-center, sending
Mathews and Thomson home.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-1

NOutlHueu CTOH rage C.1
in the sixth, and Vernon flied out
after Runnels walked with two
out in the eighth.
NOTES: The Yankees and
Senators will clash in q double
header today, with Ted Aber-
nathy Old and Dean Stone
(3-1O due to face New York.
Johnny Kucks go and Ted
Gray (0-0). First game starts
at 1880.
Umphlett saved Schmitz at
least two runs in the second in
ming when he romped into left
center for a driving stab of FL
ston Howard's drive for the third
out at a time when the bases
were loaded. Rain, light and
occasional, fell during the game.
Mantle's 5-for-5 lifted his
average from 1903 to .315.
The Senators signed Tom Nc
Avoy, 18-year-old lefthanded
pitcher from Mechanicsville
N. Y, for 1856 delivery to their
Erie, Pa, farm club. He re-
Gently famed II batters in a
New York State semipro tourna-
ment and was sought by the
Yankees, Kansas City, Milwau-
kee, Philadelphia and Brooklyn
Evening star., 1955-07-10
'Ah-Stor Umpires
Selected by Frick

NEW YORK, July 8 P1. -
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick today named six umpires
and three official scorers for the
annual All-Star game between
the National and American
Leagues at Milwaukee next
Tuesday.
Bill Summers, Hank Soar and
Ed Runge were picked from the
American League, and AL Bar
lick. Dusty Boggess and Frank
Secory from the National.
Barlick will call balls and
strikes for the first AZ innings
and, Summers will be behind the
plate for the rest of the game.
Frick said Runge and Secory
would be on the foul lines.
Scorers will be Sam Levy, Mil
waukee Journal; Red Thisted,
Milwaukee Sentinel, and Shirley
Povich Washington Post and
lTimes-Herald. and president of
the Baseball Writers Association.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

day, it is almost certain the Ma
tional League stars will see more
speed than they've watched in
a long time Turley, Score. Sui
livan. Hoeft. Pierce and Wynn
currently rank No. l through
No. 6 among the American
League Strikeout leaders:
Whether they can stop such
fence busters as Duke Snider,
Ted Kluszewski, Willie Mays,
Eddie Mathews and Ernie Banks,
each with more home runs than
anyone has in the American
League, is anybody's guess. Sta
tistics show the Nationals out
rank their rivals by more than
100 home runs. The American
League pitchers, however, have
a decided edge in victories. shut
outs and strikeouts.
The voting of the fans demon
strated how far the mighty have
fallen. Stan Musial was picked
for the 18th time and Ted Will
liams for the 18th, but such out
standing stars of former years as
Jackie Robinson, Peewee Reese,
vim Dark, Ralph Kiner. George
Kell, Bob Lemon and Curt Sim
mons were bypassed.
A total of % players from the
1854 squads failed to make it.
Only Kluszewski, Snider, Mantle,
Yogi Berra and Roy Campanella
are repeaters from last years
starting lineup. And Campanel-
la, the polls top vote-getter.
won't be able to play because
of a damaged knee.
Starters selected for the first
time include Shortshop Ernie
Banks of the Cubs and Right
fielder AL Kaline of the Tigers.
Score and Arroyo are the only
rockies. Jones, who pitched the
only no-hitter this season. is in
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Five OId-Timers
Named for Tennis
New Hall of Fame

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 9 R.-
Five tennis champions before the
turn Of the century we're named
today as the first choices for the
sports new hall Of fame at
Newport Casino.
Two others, DR.. James Dwight
and Joseph 8. Clark. were named
for their outstanding contribu-
kion" TO tennis - players and
Evening star., 1955-07-10

for their interest in the game
and sportsmanship.
The choices:
Richard D. Sears, champion
1881 -87.
Henry w slocum, jr.. cham
'pion 1888-89.
Malcolm D. Whitman, cham
.pion 1898 8-99-1900.
Oliver 8. Campbell, champion
1890-92.
Robert v. Wrenn. champion
1893-94 and 1898-97.
The choices were made by the
Hall Of Fame Executive Board,
headed by William ]. Clothier Of
philadelphia. .
Evening star., 1955-07-10
pills DEFEAT PIRATES, III
Roberts 18th Is Perfect
Except for One Inning

PITTSBURGH, July o (R.-
Robin Roberts gave up only three
hits today-all in the second in
ning-as the Phillies routed the
Pirates, I'll, with an 11-hit at
tack.
Roberts. who now has a record
Of Is victories and 2 defeats, set
down the Pirates in 1-2-3 order
in every inning except the Sec
ond. when the Pirates put to-
gether a triple by Dale Leng and
two singles to score a run.
Roberts struck out four and
didn't issue a walk. He also
swatted a home run with nobody
on in the eighth inning. It was
his first round -tripper of the
season.
Andy Seminick hit his seventh
homer In the fourth. Del Ennis
came through with q single, a
double and a triple.
Dick Littlefleld started for the
Pirates. giving up five runs and
nine hits before he was relieved
Evening star., 1955-07-10
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

when it reports in Chicago.
Less than two minutes after II
was announced in the press boz
Friday night that Johnny Groth
was being given a rest" there
was a call from the Washington
bench restoring him to the Lineup
|. i. 1t developed Manager Casey
Stengel told Dresser he'd pitch
highlander Bob Turley, and
Chuck made out his lineup ac-
cordingly -. When Casey
switched to lefthander Tommy
Byrne, Groth suddenly became
well-rested.
Byrne has no love for the
Washington front office.
The ex-senator was sold by
Washington to Charleston in
1853 just one day before he was
eligible to become a 10-year man
and thus become eligible for a
$100-a-month pension. One
more day, too. and Byrne would
have been able to make q deal
for himself. His revenge
consists Of beating the Senators
four times in as many starts
against them this season.
Best bet of the week was that
Camilo Pascual would brush
Byrne back from the plate in
the fourth inning Friday night
after the Yankee pitcher gave
the Senators Highlander the
same treatment in the third in
ming. Camilo did, with his
first pitch and again with his
second. If any pitcher In
the league knocks down more
batters than Pascual his name
doesn't pop to mind.
The Yankees home attend
ance of 692,310 is more than
triple that Of the Senators.
It's 1-to-3 the opposition will
score against the Senators in
the first inning. q. They've done
it 81 times this year. Bill
Skowron's batting average dipped
80 points in a week after the
Yankees first baseman hoisted
it to 1892 against the Senators.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

One Of the reasons for the rise
of the Red Sox is that five of
their pitchers boast earned-run
averages of 2.79 or better. .
Yet Boston pitchers have hurled
only five shutouts, matching the
Senators in that department.
|. And the Red Sox have been
coming through despite a pinch
hitting average of Isl. ;. Their
pinch hitters have batted across
only four runs.
The Yankees have been noted
over the years for bench strength,
but it isn't showing at the
moment. Entering yester-
days game their pinch hitters
had been foiled II straight times,
with seven striking out.
OF the So times they've faced
him, Washington pitchers have
famed Norm Zauchin of the
Red Sox on 13 occasions, but
he's batting .304 against them
and among his 16 hits are five
home runs and two doubles. d.
Clark Griffith and Connie Mack,
who have contributed more than
125 years TO baseball, will appear
at the Old Timers Day celebra-
tion preceding the Yankees
Athletics game at New York
July 30.
Do the Senators collapse COM
pletely against the Yankees?
They're batting .210, Is points
below their overall batting aver
age, against the league-leaders
F.. And the Yankees are batting
.921 against Washington .
That's IS points over their sea-
son average.
The Senators An-Star Game
recess will be brief Normally
it's a three-day vacation, but
Manager Chuck Dresser has or
dered them to report for practice
at Comisky Park in Chicago
Wednesday, the day after the
All-Star Game Dresser, who
will go fishing in the wee hours
the morning of the game in Mil
waukee. has promised enough
trout to feed the entire club
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Kurowski Suspended
For Berutinq Umpire

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, July 8
P.-George j. (Whitey) Kur-
owski, manager Of the Peoria
Chiefs of the Three I League, has
been placed under indefinite sus-
pension,
Kurowski, former third base
man for the st. Louis Cardinals,
was banished during last nights
game against Keokuk in Peoria.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
N. |. AII-Stars
6-to-5 Pick in
TuesdayGar1e

MnWOUKEE. July IL R.-
Early Wynn, Cleveland's power
full highlander, and Brooklyn's
Don Newcombe, who also throws
from the right side, appear to
be the likely starting pitchers
in the 22d annual An-Star Game
here Tuesday.
The odds-makers, probably
respecting power over pitching,
have installed the National
League squad as a 6-to-5 favorite
to take its ninth victory since
the classic started in 1888. The
Americans. who snapped a four
game losing streak last summer
with an 11-9 victory in Cleve-
land, have won 13. There was
no game in 1945.
A capacity crowd of close to
5000 Is expected In County
Stadium. All tickets were sold
weeks ago.
The game. scheduled to start
at 4 pm. washington time)
will be televised and broadcast
from coast to coast. Qn WASH
ington, WMAL's radio and TV
outlets will carry the game.)
Long range weather predic-
tions are for high temperatures
and higher humidity, no rain is
forecast.
Lopez Has 8 Hurlers
American League Manager AL
Lopez, in an effort to offset the
superior punch of the Nationals,
has selected a nine-man pitch
ing squad including Wynn and
Rookie Herb Score of his own
Indians, Bob Turley and South
paw Whitley Ford of the Yankees,
Dick Donovan and Lefty Billy
Pierce Of the White Sox, Frank
Sullivan Of Boston, Jim Wilson
OF Baltimore and Billy Hoeft,
Detroit lefthander.
Leo Durocher, National League
pilot. will go with streamlined
staff Of seven that includes four
righthanders, Newcombe, Robin
Roberts of Philadelphia, Gene
Conley of Milwaukee and Sam
Jones Of Chicago and South
paws Joe Nuxhall of Cincinnati
and Harvey Haddix and Rookie
Luis Arroyo of st. Louis.
1t probably will come as a
surprise to most baseball fol-
lowers that Wynn. just about
the best pitcher in the American
League today, has never pitched
in an All-Star Game before. In
fact, the 35-year-old veteran,
who boasts 1876 lifetime triumphs,
was selected on an All-Star squad
only once previously, back in
1947. And that was only as an
1l-hour replacement for Bob
Feller, who was excused because
OF an injury.
Roberts Might Start
Newcombe has never started
before, although he has ap-
peared in three games-in 1949,
1850 and 1851. He was charged
with the loss in 81. There is
a possibility that Durocher may
hand the opening assignment to
Roberts, who started four of the
last five games. The Nationals
won three of those, although the
Phillies' ace didn't figure in any
of the decisions.
Although the working pitch
ers won't be named until Mon
Evening star., 1955-07-10
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 2; Havana, o Called end
Havana. 8; Buffalo. Q tapd samS.
Toronto. IL: Columbus, 3.
Montrael, 10: Richmond. 4.
Syracue, 4; Rochester. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Taiss;,Io GTnairieSfon' III Indianapolis. =.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco, 4: Sacramento, Q.
Oakland, 8; Portland, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. 5; Atlanta. 3.
Memphis, 5; Little Rock. f.
Nashville at Mobile. postponed. rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, 8: Tulsa, A.
Beaumont, 4; Shreveport, I.
Oklahoma City, 6: Dallas. 2.
san antonio, z: Houston. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 3: Albany. Q
sstasdhs'Gn ssadins, & seheHsefsd9. MllfisdRsDSSr' g.
Johnstown, 12; Elmira. /.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo. 3; Sioux City, 1 dst sams.
PIEDMoNT LEAGUE
Lancaster. 10; Portsmouth. 3.
Iynchburg; 4; York. 2.
', Haserstow,n Io-5; Norfolk: 6-l1 1st
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Wytheville. 5; Salem, 4.
sIis.o1' Rlnfsgorf; +. I; pu,s.if Wslfh' 8.
Bluef1eld at johnson City. postponed.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Athletics Shade
Tigers, on
finiiqan' 5 Hit

DETROIT, July 9 (R.-The
Kansas City Athletics, blanked
for seven innings by Rookie
Frank Larry, broke loose for a
pair Of runs in the eighth today
to defeat the Tigers, 81.
Jim Finigan knocked in the
winning run with a line single to
right. giving Art Ditmar his fifth
victory against five losses.
Ditmar hooked up with Larry
IN a scoreless duel until Detroit's
seventh. when Jim Delsing put
the Tigers into a 10 lead when
he rif1ed his ninth home run
into the lower rightfield stands
The Athletic however,
bounced right back and tied the
score in the eighth on Elmer
Valo's double down the first-base
line and Vic Powers triple off
the rightf1eld screen. Finigan
then followed with his game
winning single to right.
1t sent Larry down to his 10th
defeat against SnUau9 wine
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Totals 81 6 "a IL

IOJ21b Oh o ~ IL
l Grounded out for Harmon In 9th
Famed for Mcmillan IN 9th.
Singled for Freeman In Sth.
Ran for Brovia In Sth.
5 Grounded out for Nuxhall In 9th.
Cincinnati -.- 100 900 010-2
Milwaukee 600 oil 30x--5
Runs-Thurman. silvera. Logan (2).
Mathews. Thomson. Adcock Errors
Thurman. Kluszewski. Logan, Adcock
80, Pafko. Two-base hits--Crandall.
Adcock. Home runs-Thurman. Logan,
Adcock sacriiee-McMillan Double
crandall to Adcock. Left on base
Cincinnati, 2; Milwaukee, l2. Bases on
off Freeman. !; Oh Nuxhall, o; off Crone,
:; Struck ous-By stalsy; /; By Klipp-
2 In 4H inninss: on Klippstein,, 9 in
~ innings; Oh Freeman. o in = inn
ings; Oh Nuxhall. 0 In l inning. Runs
Nuxhali. 90; OF crons, 20. winning
gitcher-crone 4-2l, Losing. pitcher
Ance-92, ,0oe.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

his first full year but he worked
briefly with Cleveland before
this. To Wilson goes the dis
tinction of being selected on the
National League squad one year
and the American League team
the next. He represented the
Braves in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Tom Corey an AII-Stur

CHICAGO, July 9 (P.-Quar-
terback Tom Carey of Notre
Dame today Joined the College
All-Stars for their August IL
game with the Cleveland Browns
at Soldier Field.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Runs-Lopata C3), Ennis, Greengrass,
Seminick. Roberts, Long Runs batted
in-Jones (2). j. o'Brien, Ennis. SEMI
nick. Smalley. Roberts. Two-base hits
Jones, Ennis. Three-base hits-Long,
Ennis. Home runs-Seminick, Roberts.
Groat to J, o'Brien to Long t2j. Left
2. Bases on balis0on Littlefeid. s: od
By Eittiefeld. s: by Roberts. I: By Pep
per, 2. Hits-Of Littlefieid, o in 6h
innings: OF Pepper, l in 1ss inningsi
OF Martin. In l inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Roberts, Ill; on Lit
tleheld. 5-5; Of Pepper, IL; of Martin.
Ill. Wild pitch-Littlefield Winning
pitcher-Roberts (13-7l. Losing pitcher
On. Time-2:03. At
Evening star., 1955-07-10

SENATORS Senator's had
little
yesterday Griffith
disconng
straight
tWoh
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Runs--Delsing. valo. Power Errors
House, Torgeson. Runs batted in
Power. Finigan, Delsing. Two-base hit
valo. Three-base hit-Power Home
run-Delsing. Stolen bases-Finigan,
plays-Power to DeMaestri; Ditmar to
DeMaestri to Power. Left on bases
Kansas City, g.; Detroit, g. Bases on
6aisRof n,,mn ntmar' z; Of Iary, L st5uGk uGs
and earned runs-Of Ditmar Ii; of
Larry, 20. Winning pitcher-Ditmar r
$500. Losing .pitcher-Lary T-10).
and Rommel. Time-1:56 Attendance
Evening star., 1955-07-10

PITTSBURGH, July Q1.-Iby Laurn Pepper sixth
Rnhe onlvt
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Thon Routine Merit
with comedy by Spencer
Tracy.
bad DAY AT BLACK ROCK"-The Tracy q taut out
door suspense drama.
"THE BRIDGES TOXIC RP-Excelent adaptation Of the
Korean War
"REAR WINDOE-Grace Kelly, Jimmy Stewart suspense BY
Hitchcock.
"ROMAN HOLIDAY"-Audrey Hepburn captvates frolic
princess
SANDS OF JIMA"-The Marines John Wayne
in the Pacific
100000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEAJuIes Verne embelshed
by Disney.