davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
3 Terp Backs
Hurt in Drills

The first three left halfbacks.
Fred Hamilton, John McVicker
and Ted Kreshner, all were
counted out of Maryland's game
against its alumni football team
Saturday in Byrd Stadium after
suffering knee and leg injuries
yesterday.
All the injuries were believed
to be minor, but Coach Tommy
Mont will keep the three backs
out as a protective measure.
Two District boys, Ralph Haw-
kins and Bob Rusevlyn, will be
moved to left half for the day.
Both of the former st. Johns
products have been outstanding
IN bidding for backfield positions
In spring practice and welcome
the opportunity to play first and
second string. Hawkins has been
working at right half and Ru-
seVlyn at quarterback and alter
mating at the halves.
The sixth annual game will be
broadcast over The Stars Sta
ton WMAL with Jim Gibbons
and Bill Malone forming the
raolo team, as usual, starting at
2:25 pm.
The alumni squad started
practice today under Coaches
Dave Cianelli and John Alder
ton. Bob Pellegrini, the Terps'
All-American center of last year
mas been selected to play with
the College All-Stars in their
August game against the Cleve-
land Browns in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
BY DICK STAY
y. VA. GRour l STANDINGS

Mount Vernon High Schools
baseball team has given up "a
runs in three games, but the
Majors still are unbeaten because
they have scored 40 times, mostly
in the early innings, and have
been able to use a trio of pitchers
to hold off the opposition on each
occasion.
They escaped with their third
victory of the season and second
in Northern District play yester-
day at Fairfax. Us, after Right
handler Ray Evans was rescued
by Eddie Lakey, Dave Phillips
and Lakey again in the eighth
inning.
The Majors were outhit for
the second straight game, 9 to 8,
but they punched three of the
singles into the first inning, COM
bined them with three walks and
hit batsman and nicked South
paw Ricky Clouser for four runs.
The visitors then pecked away
at Reliefer Cliff Cole to protect
their lead and Fairfax never
caught up.
Coach Sgd Thrift would just
as soon win in this manner but
he cannot rely on timely hitting
and opportunistic base-running
alone to keep his club on top of
the toughest baseball league in
the area. He expects his pitch
ing to improve with work,
though. IF We get the pitching
we'll be tough he said yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
-Four From DC.
Gain Semifind|s
In AAU boxinq

BOSTON, April II Especially
Johnny Horne of Boiling All
Force Base, defending champion
at 178 pounds, led a quartet OF
battlers from Washington into
the semif1nals of the National
AAU boxing championships to-
day.
Horne scored a big victory last
night in taking out Alonzo John
son of Pittsburgh, the East West
Golden Gloves champion, on q
unanimous decision.
Other winners in the quarter
finals included Bill Cherry and
Paul Wright. a pair Of Horne's
teammates at Boiling. and Lyn-
wood Poindexter. Washington
Golden Gloves 112-pound cham
pion.
Cherry outpointed Guerney
Smith of Hanscom Air Force
Base at 1872 pounds; Wright out
classed Leroy Sim mons OF
Newark, N. j., at 165 pounds, and
Poindexter put on a classy dem
onstration in eliminating Paul
Ramos OF Spokane, Wash.
Jimmy TAFT of Falls Church,
Va, outstanding senior fighter in
the Washington Golden Gloves,
lost a tough one to Joe Bethea,
Air Force 147-pounder from Dill
Ion, S. c., and Ward Sullivan, a
w a S h n g oman representing
North Little Rock, Ark, dropped
split decision to Wilbur Nc
Clure of Toledo at 1856 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Mt. Vernon Continues Pattern
OF Outscorinq Rival Mines

Evans fast ball kept the Fair
fax batters of balance until a
double by Cole. his own throw
ing error and a walk shook him
up in the eighth. Lakey gave
up a single and Phillips did the
same as three runs came in, but
Lakey returned to the mound
and retired five of the last six
men he faced to slam the door
Wakefield edged Falls Church,
TO, with a run in the ninth in
ming and Annandale knocked of
George Washington, 81, in other
league games.
AnacoStia, Interhigh League
champion, broke CAROLS I'M
beaten string of five straight
with 6-5 victory. Phelps kept
its record clean with a To VIC
tory over Roosevelt, its sixth
straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
.Cardozo Likely
To Take Relays
Title Again
BY BOB HANSON

Although several members of
its public high championship re-
lays team have graduated, Car
dozo is expected to repeat when
the second annual event is held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Tech
Highs stadium.
The entire 440-yard relay
team Of Dave Harris, Paul Harris
tho relation, Art Newman and
Ken Dunlap will be absent. In
addition. Charles Sanders from
the 2-mile team. Gene Martin
and Carl Hawkins from the
sprint medley and Elton Connors
from the 400-yard shuttle hurdle
also will be absent.
The loss of such talent for a
team that took first place in all
seven running events and piled
up a total of IS points in win
ming the first championship re-
lays last year would seem to call
for the crying towel. but such
isn't the case with Coach Marc
Jenkins.
This will be our first outdoor
meet of the year. but in practices
we haven't appeared to be as
far advanced as this same time
last year" jenkins said. How
ever" he added optimistically.
"our 2-mile relay team has
looked good in workouts and we
have several new boys who are
coming along nicely in some of
the other events"
The new 440-yard team in
cludeS Bill Pinkney, Louis Nero,
Albert Shelley and Rudy BigSby,
with Francis Lee an alternate.
The 2-mile relay lineup that
jenkins likes consists Of Nathan
lei Austin, Nathaniel Wilson, Leo
Mccarthy and Ulysses Nc
Laughlin, with Jules Lucas as
alternate.
The Clerks may be pushed by
a couple of teams, notably
Phelps. The Tradesmen report
eddy have strength in the sprints
events.
In addition to the 440 and 3
mile. the other events are the
$50. sprint medley, distance med
ley, 400-yard shuttle hurdle, mile
relay and shot put relay. Roo
Sevelt won the shot put relay
last year. an event in which four
men to a team each gets two
throws. the aggregate distance
determining the winner.
Eleven schools will be repre-
sented. with only Bell, Chamber
lain and Western not entering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Senators Playing Dodgers
Tonight in Home Debut

Tettelbach singled across Car.
los Paula, who walked and ad-
vanced to second as Eddie Yost
also walked.
Olson set the winning rally
in motion with a single off Bud
Podbielan in the ninth. Court
Iney, who delivered a homer
after Olson singled in the fourth
of Johnny Klippstein, also sin
Igled and Pedro Ramos ran for
him. Ernie Oravetz batted for
Valdivielso and sacrificed. That
brought Berberet of the bench
to hit for Tex Clevenger and
he broke up the game with a
sharp single to right.
Washington accumulated II
hits off Klippstein, Art Fowler,
Hal Jeffcoat and Podbielan, but
that rash of hitting nearly was
lsabotaged by the wildness of AL
Curtis and Griggs. They walked
IL and Redlegs Clipped in with
eight timely hits to make the
Senators pitchers repent it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Wisconsin Starts
Hard Work EurIv

MADISON, Wis. April II (4).
-Milt Bruhn, directing his first
workout as head football coach
at the University of Wisconsin,
ordered a stiff contact workout
yesterday as 104 candidates re-
ported for spring drills.
Bruhn said he wanted TO waste
no time in finding his top 90
players. He was named coach
last fall when Ivy Williamson be-
came athletic director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

bass fishing is closed until June
/. and anyone catching bass in
the Potomac'S waters prior to
that date is violating Maryland
law.
Maryland wisely has instituted
a special Potomac River license
costing only SITS for residents
of Virginia. West Virginia and
the D. C.. realizing that to
charge their full non residents
license fee of $40 would work
hardship on anglers of those
States. 1t would seem reason
able that Virginians be willing
to purchase such a license.
We would like very much to
see the situation at Chain Bridge
modified to permit herring snag-
gers to ply their fun from Vir-
ginia S shores without having to
pay a $40 license fee for non-
residents. This is tough on D. c.
residents. We'd also like to see
the law changed so that those
with proper permit could use a
dip-net for herring. We've lived
a long time in this vicinity and
every year herring have been
dip-netted by the hundredweight
in the Potomac in the Chain
Bridge area. 1t has made no
difference in their numbers
whatsoever, nor will it in our
opinion and that of biologists.
The herring family is so prolific
that if some drastic natural and
manmade checks were not i'm
posed upon them. their progeny
would soon fill the seven seas.
In the meantime, the cold
weather has been a real deter
rent to angling. We went out to
the ham and turkey shoot of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Walton
ians last Sunday dressed in our
winter hunting toys and were
none too comfortable. Inciden-
tally, we won what is perhaps
the worlds most expensive tur-
key. The chance cost us ST it
is true. but when we consider
the dollars we've spent in years
gone by. trying to win a turkey.
this bird really cost us pretty
penny. However. we'll enjoy it
all the more for that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
AMPUTEE VETERANS
BOWL REGULARLY
IN LEGION LEAGUE

Two disabled veterans Of
World War II. Fred Kochli
and Charles Mattingly.
haven't let the fact they are
handicapped interfere with
their bowling.
Kochli. whose right arm is
amputated, and Mattingly.
whose right leg is ampu-
tated. are members of a
team in the six-team Ameri-
can Legion Employees
League. Neither participated
in organized bowling prior
TO this year.
The league rolls each
Tuesday night at the Lucky
Strike Alleys. The team
Kochli and Mattingly rolls
on has a 1890 record in the
league and a 577.7 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
CustigIio Advances
In D. 6. HundbuII

Jim Castiglia. the former
Georgetown and Redskins foot
ball player, has moved into the
quarter final round of the
Class A singles in the District
AAU handball tournament at
the Central Branch YMCA.
Castiglia defeated William
Lamb. 21-8. 21-16. last night.
Other winners in Glass A:
Dave Reidy defeated Lloyd Wood,
I'D. "a. Alb; Bob Saddaca de-
George McGhee defeated Ruby Gold.
9S sE.a @lMls. 2l-I5; Pat Bennett de-
2l-7; Abe Glen defeated Radame:
MesSerano. gig; 15-2l. as: Rob-
ert Lewis defeated Jim Brown, 20-21,
John Payne, 2l-5, 21-I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Philadelphia uUn nlO 0ut--
Boston O1S 0l0 32x-"i 81 >
Rogoyin. Pieretti 81. Negray 90 and
Lpnnett, Burk "a: Parnell, Baumann
90 and White, Daley ~ Winner
Parnell Loser--Rogovtn
Home runs: Philadelphia Ennis. Bos-
ton-Piersall, Williams, Jensen. Throne
berry. Malone
Kansas City 900 30" uu2--i L.
Pittsburgh 100 n0I 600 s
Heritage ShantZ ~ and Astroth;
Littleheld. Munger 90 and Hall Win
ncr--Shantz Loser-MunRer
Home runs Kansas City--GinsbcTe.
New York "a Ol0 Ui0 nOt--H IL ~
Dallas tTI.J 100 OIL OOU-3 3 .
Ford Grim a., and Berra. johnson
tIi, Singleton. Tugerson 10, Fitzgerald
81. and Schmidt, Dabek - winner
Ford. Loser--SinRleton
Home run New York--Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
gineered by the Senators. He
has been a steady fielder, a 1853
hitter and is an excellent
though not particularly swift
base runner.
Herzog. who has played in
only eight exhibitions, has given
promise of being another well
come addition to the outf1eld
He packs a punch, connecting
for three doubles and a home
run among his eight hits.
String Along With Olson
Olson hasn't progressed as
well as his bosses hoped, but
they're Stringing along with the
burly Swede, confident that rust
accumulated in the service and
on the bench with Boston even
tually will be Clipped away.
Olson gave some indication
OF awakening yesterday at Knox
vile, Tenn, as Washington and
Cincinnati ended an eight-game
tour Of the South. He thumped
a 2-run triple in the seventh
inning to give the Senators a
6-3 lead and also added two
singles as Washington escaped
with a 9-8 victory to split the
series.
1t was Pinch-hitter Lou Ber-
beret'S pinch single with one
out in the ninth inning that
supplied the winning punch,
though, after the Redlegs had
surged into the lead with five
run splurge featuring Smoky
Burgess three-run pinch homer
in the eighth off Hal Griggs.
Tettelbach Scores Paula
The Senators whitfield their
deficit to 81 in the eighth when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
SENATOR'S, g;
REDLEGS, 8
"a S SKIS 10

Ran for Temple in fifth.
@-Singled for klippstein in sixth.
;i-Homered for Fowler in eighth
One out when winning run wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Al Wsshinston, Washington rs Brook
Al Charlotte. N. C., Boston vs.. Phila-
delphia
Al New orleans, Baltimore vs. Chi
At Denver. Chicago IA vs.. St Louis.
:, A. Louisville. Cleveland vs.. New
"A Terre Hsuts. Ind, Detroit vs..
Milwaukee
Al Columbus. Ohio New York "a vs.
Cincinnati might
A. Tulsa, Kansas City VS. Pittsburgh
GAMES TOMORROW
Al Wilson S. C.. Boston VS. Philadel-
Al Baltimore. Brooklyn VS.. Baltimore
night
Al Denver, Chicago "A, vs.. st Louis.
:. AZ Indianapolis, Cleveland Va. New
Al Columbus, Ohio, Detroit vs..
Milwaukee might
A. Cincinnati. New York "A, vs.. Gin.
n,.h,t Port Smith, Ark Kansas City vs.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati O2O OlO O5O--S 4
"1K;hI Isn.,s, powiG.@yo 200 i..gGcosS,
Podbielan a. and Bailey Curtis, Cley-
enger % and Courtney Winner--CleY-
enger. Loser--Podbislan
-. Home runs Cincinnati - Burgess.
shington--Courtney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday


Results Yesterday
Auacostls, 8: Carroll &.
AnnandHle 2: George WsshinEton. 7
Bethesda Chevy Chase. s, Richard
Calvert County, 2I; Frederick sas.
Ger, }.
Coolidge 3: Georsetown Prep 2
Called at end Of eth
GARFIELD. Il; George Mason. ).
GonzaRa. Armstrong, ;
Loudoun County. 3: Herndon. L.
Nichols Junior College, ~; Bulls
oxon Hill. 3: Laekey. ?.
phelps. :; Roosevelt .
st. Stephens. II: Priory. Y.
9pingarn, :. Mackln. 4.
Suitlsnd. ). Chamberlain. /
Tech. Z. Dunbar =.
Wakefield, FATS Church q
Wheaton. =; Sherwood, 3.
Wilson. 10 Eastern. lU.
Games Today
MONTGOMERY Blair at Western $40
Roosevelt vs.. Northwestern at Taft,
ST, Anthony at Eastern. $40.
talrmont Heights at Chamberlain 7
neMstha a. Carroll. 3
Gonzaga at 81. Adams 3 30.
GEORGETOWN Prep al Friends, ASA
lNpSe, $50.
Games Tomorrow
GathersburE at High Point, 2
Richard MontRomeTy al Wheaton,
30
Fairfax at washington Lee $40.
Episcopal al George WASHINGTON. J 80
Charlotte Hall at Carroll. 3.
GonzaRa at Spingarn. $50.
TENNIS
Today
Gonzaga a. ST. Adams 30.
Western at Friends. $40
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Washing ton-Lee. 20: Wakefield 40
Tomorrow
District championship relays, Tech Z
81 Adams al Washington-Lee 2 "a
George Washington at Episcopal. 3IS.
George Mason al OSbourn 4
Mount vernon VS., Falls Church A.
iskefeld, ":45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
'ScrombIes' Race Set

A "Scrambles" race, for stand
ard road motorcycles over rough
terrain, will be held at / pm.
Sunday on a course on Georgia
avenue near Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

The breakdown has begun on
snagging herring and other fish
ing from the Virginia shore in
the Chain Bridge area. and for
that matter. anywhere above
Jones Point. which is on the Po-
tomac below Alexandria. AS we
advised, a Virginia fishing license
is needed to Snag herring from
the D. c. waters of the Potomac
below Chain Bridge. and the
shore is posted TO that effect.
Furthermore, a sort of sense
less hasSle is building up between
Maryland and Virginia author
tiles on fishing in the Potomac
Under the pact of 1885 between
the two States. j. Lindsey Al
mond Virginia's attorney gen.
eral. is claiming that Virginians
fishing from Virginia shore With
proper Virginia license have A
perfect right to fish in the Po-
tomac, subject to Virginia law
This means not only could Vir-
einians dlp-net in the Potomac,
provided they had Virginia fish,
Ing and dip-net licenses. but
they could sit on the banks OF
the Potomac on Virginia soil east
of the Blue Ridge and fish to
their hearts content for black
bass and other species the year
around.
District of Columbia and
Maryland authorities say other
wise. Clark King, District Cor
poration Counsel, has ruled that
the Potomac opposite the Dis
trict is D. c. water insofar as
dipnetting is concerned. He says
to dip-net in the Potomac in
these waters is against the law
and violatorS will be arrested
and prosecuted whether they are
dip-netting from the Virginia
shore or not.
=
Malcolm King. public relations
officer for Maryland's Game and
Inland Fish Commission. advises
us that Maryland, under the
pact of 1875, controls fishing in
the Potomacs waters, regardless
Of Attorney General Almonds
Interpretation, and that any Vir-
ginlan fishing therein without
the proper Maryland license will
be arrested. Maryland's black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
City Sends Seven Boys
To Eastern Table 7 ennis

Seven youngsters, four of
them from foreign lands, will
carry this city's hopes in the
Eastern Regional table tennis
tournament in Boston Saturday
and Sunday.
These boys are the first fruits
Of a development program spon-
sored jointly by the D. C. Table
Tennis Association and the Jel-
left Branch of the Washington
Boys Club.
Gurchuran DaSs of India, Rom
ME Van Holden of Holland, Sam
Bazlamit of Israel and Clark
Goldstein. originally from France
but now a permanent resident,
are among those who have
earned the right to play in
Boston through competition
here.
NaCive-born players making
the trip are Richie Mesner, son
of the former basketball coach;
Ted Peppel and Billy Keim. de-
Tending champion in the boys
d5-and-under) division. Keim's
father, Walter, a Labor Depart
ment employee. Is a longtime
member Of the association and
active in the program.
James Verta is the main in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

structor, but also lending a hand
is Thor Hazi, for Is years Wash
ington'S top player and nation
ally ranked. Hazi has a houseful
of trophies-more than 900--to
show for his many years Of table
tennis superiority.
They play the game more in
Europe" the elder Keim explains.
That's why we have so many
good foreign boys in our pro-
gram"
DaSs. son of an engineer for
the World Bank. is this city's
ranking junior (18-and-under)
player, though he is only IL.
Van Melden, also a 12-year-
old son of a World Bank engi-
neer, placed second in the boys
division of the Eastern tourna-
ment last year. Goldstein, IA.
and Bazlamit, II, are among the
top players in the area for their
ages.
I'VE have 40 boys in our pro-
gram now" Keim says, but we
have room for double that num-
Der, We are interested in any
youngsters who want to learn"
Lessons and competitions are
given at the Jelleff Branch and
at the association headquarters,
403 Eleventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

.lege prospect; strong. moves we'll.
Dollahite-Played almost all
of every game for an exceptional
Gonzaga line.
ESkew - Prominently men,
toned by every opposing coach:
immovsble in the middle of
line; three-year regular for
JohnnieS.
Martin-Makes up in speed
and desire what he lacks in size:
terrific initial charge; excellent
reaction.
O'Donnell-Shifted from end
for this season; sure snap back
on single wing plays; pass
defender and sharp tackler as a
linebacker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Burke, Harrison
PIuy in TV Golf

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 20 (P.-
Jackie Burke, a $4,000 winner
yesterday by a stroke, was booked
for another round of SLOW mo-
ton" golf today in the eighth of
a series of television exhibition
matches.
Burke was matched today
against Dutch Harrison.
Yesterday Jackie shot a A.
under-par 66 at Tucson Country
Club to beat Jimmy Demaret in
the seventh round of the 49,
match series. Dem ret was
$3.50.
Demaret received 81 900 as the
loser and dropped from the
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Although the trolling for rock
fish continues good in the mid
die and lower portions of Chesa-
peake Bay and probably will re-
main so until we'll into December,
quite few captains are slowing
their gear for the winter.
Although a late run of perch
is intriguing bottom fishermen
in several localities. particularly
Eastern Bay. fishing in general
is failing of and this will be the
last appearance of the Fisher
mans Friend until spring.
The rockfishing is all deep
water trolling and the fish are
running smaller, averaging one
to three pounds, with some up to
six. The area from Poplar Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

the high scorer for st. Stephen s
with IS points, but also was the
best defensive player for Coach
Sleepy Thompson, who states
that he saved no less than five
touchdowns with tackles from
behind.
The line averages a shade over
1873 pounds from end to end,
with these individual attributes:
Comacho - Rates with best
ends ever coached by Joe
Gallagher. especially as a re-
ceiver and on defense.
Syer-Fine blocker and tough
fiankman with good size; capa-
BILE receiver although Episcopal
didn't pass much.
Trueblood-A bona fde COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
ALL-PREP

Continued From Page CT
hole in the defense and ranks
with Fletcher Carter and Tommy
Birge as the finest backs ever
coached by Lee Mclaughlin.
Campana was not the big
name on a good Carroll team this
year, but Coach Tuffy Leemans
says: "Campana kept us to-
gether. He's as good passer as
there is in the city, and he was
the difference on offense." Car
roll didn't move we'll without
him.
Clarkson, muscular 1885,
pound speedster. not only was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

land to Harrison's Hole, includ-
ing Deveils Hole and the Gooses,
has been very productive.
Capt. Harry WOODBURY. of the
Solomons trolled the steamship
channel across the bay from
Cove Point yesterday and came
back with is. Capt. Melvin Jones
with a party of three from Balti-
more caught 26.
In the Patuxent, Capt. H. c.
Elliott boated is rockfish and
four large perch between st.
Leonards and Broome Island.
Down the bay near Point
Lookout. Capt. Tippett of Ridge
brought in So pan-sized rock
yesterday after trolling off Point
No Point and across the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
rex NE|CHBORHoO6 sNpl ie,z
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"BUS STOP"-Maryn Monroe she also act the
chantOOtse kidnapped by a cOwhand.
Alfred HtchcOeks tour de force Of 1914
with Taulah Bankhead adrift at
"MOBY DICK-Herman Mevies classic novel made into
truly classic motion picture by John Huston.
"l984-A and faithful perturbation Of George Orwels
bleak account of the world of the future.
"PRIVATE'S PROGRESSIVELY funny tale Of sheltered
BritOns encounter with the military life
TEA AND Kerr and John Kerr repeat
their stage a sensitively made movie.
VIEW FROM POMPEY'S HEAD"-DFamatic look at the
South and its old Dana Wynter, Richard Egan
"WAR AND PEACE"-Magncent, starstudded film classic
captures the spirit and meaning of the great novel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
FISHERMANS FRIEND

NOTE This complied
man IS up date possible about conditions along cnsss
the sudden fluctuations locality
tide table consult Bill Fridays Sports