davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL Up
The president of the Baltimore
Orioles is quoted as saying that
he definitely turned down a bid
by the Cleveland Indians for
General Manager Paul Richards
of the Orioles.
Jesse A. Linthicum. sports edi-
tor of the Baltimore Sun. said
today in his column that James
Keelty. Orioles president, and
Hank Greenberg, Cleveland gen.
eral manager, met for more than
an hour in Brooklyn.
"Keelty admitted that
Greenberg had asked him to re-
lieve Richards of his contract so
that he could offer him the job
as Cleveland field manager. y
Linthicum said. "Keelty replied
with a positive No. he added.
Il told Greenberg that Balti-
more wanted Richards to remain
as manager and further pointed
out that Paul wanted to stay in
his present job" Keelty was
quoted. You can say for me
that Cleveland has no chance of
obtaining Richards services.
The Oriole Board of Directors
feels Richards has made salts
factory strides with the club and
bigger things, we feel confident,
are yet to come. We expect to
build with Richards" Keelty
added.
Linthicum also said Greenberg
offered the Orioles some players
If they would agree to part with
Richards, whose three-year con-
tract has another year to run.
Keelty was further quoted that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Club Will Honor


Rocky Marciano, retired unde-
lfeated heavyweight champion
who will receive the Lido Clubs
Man of the Year" award here
Saturday night, also will be
horcred by the Italian Govern
Iment, cluo officials announced to-
day.
Rocky will receive the "Star CT
Solidarity" awarded by Italy for
outstanding achievement, in
ceremonies at a dinner in his
honor. The presentation will he
made by Ambassador Manlio
Brosio.
Marciano will receive the Lido
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
BIoik s New Experiment
With Kyosky Paying Off

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. II
OFF Coach Earl (Red) Blaik
had thought of converting Bob
Kyasky into a quarterback two
years ago. he might have an ALI
America player directing Army's
attack this year.
After only two games in his
new position, Kyasky looks that
good.
But two years ago, Blaik had
a right good signal-caller and
passer in Pete Vann and good
plebe prospect on the way. And
Kyasky was regarded as the hot
test thing in the halfback line
that had turned up on the
Plains since Glenn Davis.
Hard-Luck Guy
Blaik couldn't foresee that
after Vann had used up his eli
gibility, the promising plebe
would run afoul of academic
standards and leave him with
out a quarterback. Nor that the
speedy KyaSky would turn out
to be a real hard luck guy who
never had a chance to show his
real ability as a ball carrier.
Bob broke his collar bone in
his plebe year, broke it again ir
the first game the next season
and last year he tore some knee
ligaments performing for pho
tographers on the first day OF
practice and saw little action
all season. 1t took a delicate
operation last spring to get him
ready TO play this year.
Starts Remarkably Well
Meanwhile, Blaik converted
End Don Hollender into varsity
quarterback for 1855. This fall
when Dave Bourland, an mex
perienced junior, and Chuck
Darby and Pete DaWkins, sophie
mores, apparently weren't ready
to handle the job, he tried an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Chondnois Moy Miss
Game With EuqIes

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IL (P).-
Coach Walt Kiesling Of the
Pittsburgh Steelers said yester-
day Halfback Lyn Chandnois
may miss Sundays game here
against the Philadelphia Eagles,
Kiesling said Chandnois in
'jured knee, which has bothered
him for the past two seasons, in
last Saturdays clash with the
Cleveland Browns.
If Chandnois is unable to
start, Sid Watson will replace
him, Kiesling said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
TOMORROW


Bell at Cardozo. $50.
Dunbar at western, $3.50.
Wilson at Coolidge. $3.50.
Armstrong at Anacostia, $3.50.
Phelps at Eastern, $3.50.
Spingarn VS.. Chamberlain at Brooks
Stadium $3.50.
Baltimore Southern at Tech, 3:15.
3;15.
Friends at Sanford Prep. 3:15.
Baltimore Friends at Landon, g.
st. Adams at Severn Prep tSeverna
Bulls Prep at Army Plsbes Cwest
Point) g.
High Point at Bladensburg, 1870.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase VS. Suitland at
Northwestern. 8.
Charlotte Hall at Laurel. ..
Oxon Hill vs.; Richard Montgomery at
Gaithersburg. s.
Carver at Fairmont Heights, 1870.
Thomas Jefferson at George Washing
ton. s.
Westinghouse at Woodrow Wilson
Wakefield at Falls Church, s.
Mount Vernon at Lane (Charlottes-
ville), S.
Highland SPRINGS at Fairfax, 8.
Warrenton at Osbourn. s
Manassas Regional at Parker Gray.
7:15.
Walker-Grant at Luther jackson. 1:3o.
IeeSpurg DougIasS az Pdl2e-JackSon
(Charles Town. 80.
SATURDAY
Calvert Hall at st. Johns tAirlie)
> 80.
st. Christopher's at Episcopal, $50.
Columbian Prep at Fork Union (Va)
MA, >.
DeMatha VS.. Gaithersburg at North
western, 2.
Roosevelt at Northwestern. 8.
MONTGOMERY Blair at Easton, Pa, 2.
Wheaton at La Plata, .
Sherwood VS.. Harpers Ferry at Cal
thersburg, s.
Northwood at Bulls School. 2.
Annandale at Mclean, ,.
Quantico Post at George Mason, ..
Garfield at St. Stephens. >.
Hammond at George Washington w, 2.
Herndon al Loudoun County, ESQ.
MONDAY
Gonzaga VS.. Carroll at Griffith Sta
dium. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Kaculis and Mike Glaser-all
important players-helped lead
to a defeat by Roosevelt last
week, but a score of 28-7 was
way out, of proportion.
Wilson has a chance to prove
strength tomorrow, although
Coolidge already is virtually out
of contention with defeats by
Dunbar and Cardozo. II think
the boys are ready to bounce
back and prove they're a good
team" Coach Pete Lubakas of
Wilson says.
The schedule for the week
end: fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

!. No Alcohol! No fires. No harm 10 your
cor's finish if spilled.
2. No Poisonous Fumes! Remember alcohol
type onti-freeze is toxic under certain eondi-
tions
3. No Freeze-Up, boi-owoy or foom-of. One
shot Of "Prestone" brand ont-freeze lasts all
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Marine Family
Policy Backed
BY the Associated Pres

The Navy has formally backed
up a Marine Corps policy limit
ing families to 60-day visits with
their menfolk to the 1st Marine
Aircraft Wing in Japan.
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Albert Pratt issued state
ment yesterday saying that the
prolonged presence of Marine
families in the Far East has
adversely affected the instant
readiness" of Marine units IN
Japan.
Mr.. Pratt also approved an or
der issued by the wing COM
mander, Brig. Gen. D. F. ONeill,
directing Marines who have de-
pendents residing in Japan for
more than so days to make ar
rangements for their families to
return to the United States" or
inform him why they cannot do
so.
Mr.. Pratt noted that the wing
commander in Japan has no au-
thority over civilians, but that he
is responsible for the fighting
efficiency" of his force.
Mr.. Pratt said that the family
members, numbering about 500
women and children, may take
passage on Government ships re-
turning this month.
He said that such an oppor-
tunity may not again be so
readily available" but that cases
involving exceptional hardship
will be given special considera-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
U. N. Awaiting
Israel Reply 10
Charges

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
20 (Pl.--Jordan expressed con-
f1dence today the U. N. Security
Council would deal more severely
with Israel's latest border at
tacks than it has done in the
past.
But there was no indication
any member Of the l1-nation
council was preparing a resolu-
ton on the subject. Members
appeared to be waiting to hear
Israel's defense against Jor-
danian charges.
The council decided yesterday
to consider conflicting Jordan
and Israel complaints and lis
tened to speeches on Jordan's
allegations. 1t then adjourned
in the hope of hearing Israeli
Ambassador Abba S. Eban next
week. Mr.. Ebban is in Jerusa-
lem for consultations.
Ambassador Abdul Monen
Rifa'i of Jordan told CORE
ispondent that on the basis of
his talks with council members,
the prospect for council action
was very promising"
II can foresee the possibility, "
he declared, "of passing a reso-
luton which will exercise in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Newt ak Set
On SEE Issue

CAIRO. ct. 20 Up. = An
Egyptian overnment official
said today preliminary talks"
regarding thSuez canal dispute
will open in eneva on Monday.
October 20.
The officii who requested
that he not bquoted by name,
told Egyptia8 reporters this
country probas would be rep
resented by Insane delegation,
headed by lreign Minister
Mahmoud F'awa which presen-
ted Egypt's castin recent U. N.
Security Counci debate.
Diplomatic sorces here and
in the United Mons have pre-
dicted another lund of secret
talks was in the iaking between
Egypt, France aneBritain on six
Suez principles sopted by the
Security Council S a basis Of
settlement. ThesE dealt with
guarantees on freedom of navi-
CATION through tha canal, insu-
lating the waterwa from politi-
cal control of anyaations, tolls,
and Improvement { the water,
way.
The official mac his disclo-
sure soon after Idia's foreign
affairs expert. VIZ. Krishna-
Menon, had a 90-unute meet
ing with President 5amal Abdel
NaSser of Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Senators to Probe
Removal of Child

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee will begin two
days of public hearings Monday
on removal from this country
of Tanya Chwastov.
She's the 2l2- year-old Ameri-
cah-born daughter of Alexi
Chwastov, a native of Russia,
who spirited her out Of the
United States. At the request
of her mother, Mrs. Elena
Dieczok of Detroit. the child was
taken into custody by British
authorities from the Soviet ship
Molotov five days ago just before
it sailed for Russia.
The British court will rule
eventually whether the mother
or father should have the child.
Initial witness before the
Senate subcommittee will be
Roland Elliott, an official of the
Church World Service which has
been aiding the mother in her at
tempt to return the child to this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
More Pay Sought
By Teachers Union

An across-the- board $1,000
annual wage increase for the Dis
trict's $500 teachers is sought by
the District Teachers Union.
The unions request to the
Board of Education would bring
Washington teacher salaries in
line with those paid by other
large cities, according to Marion
Magruder. union president.
She cited a steady rise in cost
of living figures here.
The unions letter also pro-
posed that teachers receive IL
pay checks during the year, with
the annual salary paid in single
installments october through
May and double payments in
June and September. Teachers
now receive no pay in July,
August and September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

the Republican Congressional
Committee in 1954-more than
10 times their average donation
in seven previous election years
Squeeze money for G.. o. P.
Golfers, was the way Mr.. Reuss
described the boosted donations
Mr. Hall replied with state
ment calling Mr.. Reuss attack
"cowardly and untrue" and de-
claring: MIR. ReusS will eventu-
ally eat every word he has said"
Mr.. Cremer had told of meet
ing with Mr.. Hall while several
firms were scrambling for the
nickel project contract during
the first six months of 1854. He
said Mr.. Hall had spoken of what
Mr.. Hall called the Importance"
of electing a Republican Con-
gress, and that he had told Mr.
Hall the Snare Co. expected to
continue our support"
However, Mr.. Cremer said that
while he felt he was morally
committed" to give to the G. o. P,
because of his talks with Mr.
Hall, he did not believe the other
Snare officials felt their contri-
buttons were a condition" of the
award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Swaps Reported
Slightly Improved

CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct. 20 (P).-
Swaps. who injured his left hind
leg in workout, is reported
showing slight improvement.
The Rex Ellsworth-John w.
Galbreath race horse, cracked a
bone in the leg two weeks ago
and aggravated the injury last
Sunday. His trainer. Mesh
Tenney. said he will confer with
veterinarians over the week end
about how long the colt will
have to remain in the sling
which was rugged to keep his
weight of the injured leg.
The Ellsworth string Of horses
will be leaving Garden State
Park here after the running Of
the Garden State Handicap a
week from Saturday. Tenney
said he believed Swaps would be
able to leave for California #
he continues TO improve at the
present rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Howard Seeks
First Victory

Howard University's football
team was hoping to avoid lbs
worst record in 20 years today
when it clasned with Fisk Uni
versity of Nashville at Howard
Stadium at 2 o'clock.
Howard dropped its first four
games and was striving to win
one before Homecoming crowd.
A loss would give the Bisons
their worst start since 1896.
when they lost every game on a
five-game schedule.
Fisk defeated Howard. 1876,
last year at Nashville. scoring
on the final play Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Giombro Given Real Battle
Before Defeating Turner

NEW YORK. Oct. 20 up. To
the victor belongs the spoils but
sometimes there is glory for the
conquered.
Such was the case last night
when sharpshooting Joey Clam
bra, Buffalo. N. Y, middleweight
contender. gained a split decision
in 10 rounds over everlasting
Gil Turner of Philadelphia at
Madison Square Garden.
Turner Tires at End
A 3-to-l underdog and spot
ting his taller rival ia pounds
1873 to 15034-the 26-year-old
Turner carried the fight all the
way to his harder-hitting rival.
At the finish he was tired and
webbing but still firing away
with both hands.
Giambra let Gil have both
barrels in the decisive final round
but he couldn't make the veteran
maui uOWH Ills nag.
Gil was battling to stay on the
big time after three successive
defeats The defeat won't elm
mate him. He's had 81 TV shots
and will get more if he stays
with welterweights hereafter.
lie hasn't the stamina of old and
he can't spot hard hitters like
Giambra seven and eight pounds
any more.
Turner's manager, George
KatZ, agrees.
From now on. he'll fight only
in the welterweight class" said
Katz. HE was down to 148 last
week and We had to give him
plenty of ice cream to keep his
weight up. At that I still thought
he Won"
Fifth Straight Victory
Giambra, tenth ranked among
thc l60-pounders. racked up his
fifth straight victory in his post
Army drive.
He praised Turner for his
gameness and condition.
/ He sure can take it," said
joey. 1T was the kind of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

fight I need. I'm just beginning
to get my legs, l think I'll be
ready for any of the contenders
now"
Judges Harold Barnes (5-4-D
and Bill Recht t6-2-2l voted for
Giambra. Referee Harry Kessler
cast his vote for Turner, SOL.
The APP card had Giambra the
winner, Ga. All II ringside writ
erS had Giambra ahead by vary
ing margins.
Turner won his rounds on
hustle. He fought like an alley
cat after a fish scrap. But Clam
bra. when he opened up, just
had too much power.
A crowd of about 1000 paid
an estimated $4,000 for the first
Garden fight show since Sep
TENDER Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Hurricane Jackson
Hurt in Auto Crush

ROCKAWAY BEACH. N. Y.
Oct. 90 tPl.-ThomaS tHurii-
cane jackson. %. heavyweight
boxer. suffered slight injuries
yesterday in an automobile acci-
dent.
He was treated at Rockaway
Beach Hospital for bruises Of the
right leg and minor lacerations
OF the face after his automobile
and another collided at an inter-
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

more substantial way the au-
Ithority of the council"
In the council debate, Soviet
delegate Arkady A. Sobolev
called for energetic action. "
IIranian Delegate DALAI Abdoh
asked for "nec essary measures
for the maintenance of inter-
national peace" in the Middle
East.
Mr.. Abdoh later indicated he
was still undecided whether to
draft a resolution. A United
States spokesman said the
United States was not drawing
up one and he did not think
Britain and France we're. Those
countries normally take the lead
on Palestine matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
7sazsl NEICHBORHOO6a sa|a1lai4SS'
Films of More Than Routine Merit

'BIRTH OF NATIONThe D. w. Griffith classic Is one you
shouldn't miss land this is print
"RIIS STOP"-n which Mariyn Monroe demonstrates that
she also can the chantOOse kidnapped by COMMAND
.N GIOVANNI-The Mozart filmed exactly as staged
at the Salzburg music festival
"IGH SOCETY"-Grace Kelly Bling Crosby Frank Slnatra
frOlc in 1.-THE Philadelphia Story set to music
'TOVE is MANY SPLENDORED Enthusiastically as en-
acted here by Jenner Jones and William Holden
ROMAN HOLIDAYAudey Hepburn at her most captivating
as frOIicsome princess the town incOgnitO.
"SOMERODY TIP THERE LIKES ME"-Paul Newman in the
frank account Rocky GrazianOs rise from the Sums
400 O0O LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA"The Jules Verne adven
ture embeIished by Dsneys underwater cameramen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
; Horses Split
'TripIeCrOwn'
InkdryIand

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 (Spe-
ciaD For the first time in its
three-year history. Maryland's
Triple Crown" free-for-all pac-
ing classic resulted in a three
way split. as Philip Scott, owned
by the Gray brothers of Provi-
dence. r. l.. captured the third
and final leg of this years edi-
ton in 2:01 Is at Baltimore Race
way last night.
The 8-year-old stallion, sched-
uled to retire at the end Of the
year. boosted his earnings to
more than $230,000 by the vic
tory and came within one sec
ond of equalling Adios Boys
track record.
But he failed to take possession
of the big $4,000 Triple Crown"
trophy So did Hillsota, which
won the first leg in 2:022s at
Rosecroft and finished third last
night. Possession of the valu-
able silver cup for one year went
to World Champion Adios Harry.
because his victory in the Sec
ond leg at Laurel was the fastest
Of the three-clocked in 2:00ss.
Philip Scott, refined by Frank
Stafford. let Torrid and then Hill
sofa have the early lead last
night, taking over at the half
From there on it was all his. with
Torrid rushing up second at the
wire and Hillsota third. followed
by Reeds Knight and Chuck
Volo.
Adioscot. one Of the top s.
year-old PAGERS of the year an1
runnerup to Noble Adios in TIC
S65,000 Little Brown jug. will b.
pitted against a lineup of rugg !
older performers in tonight :
featured AA-A pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

to testify because I'm just
afraid it would be regarded as
political"
Mr.. Hall, who has offered to
testify any time after election
day, declined an invitation to
appear yesterday, saying, he was
too busy with the current politi-
cal campaign.
Called Political Stunt
Mr.. Brooks said the subcom-
mittee would decide whether to
hold more hearings on the 1854
award of a SAB million contract
to expand a Government nickel
plant in Nicaro, Cuba. However.
Mr.. Brooks said he believed the
inquiry-Which began last jan
uary-iS about finished.
Two days of hearings on the
matter ended yesterday amid
Democratic Republican recrim-
nations which have marked the
proceedings from the beginning
Once again, G. o. P. members of
the group were absent. They
have denounced the hearings as
politically inspired.
Mr.. Hall got out a new state
ment yesterday describing the
hearings as a pre- election polit-
ical stunt" He did so after Rep
lresentative ReuSS, Democrat OF
Wisconsin, a subcommittee men,
Der, said Mr.. Hall ought to be
in the penitentiary" because. Mr..
Reuss said, the evidence shows
Mr.. Hall engaged in a true po-
litical shakedown" in connection
with award of the contract.
The job eventually was split
between the Frederick Snare
corp. and Merritt-Chapman g.
Scott. both construction firms
sharing equally in a 81 million
flee.
Donation Cited
Mr.. Reuss referred to testi-
mony by Randall Cremer, re-
tired vice president of the Snare
firm. and to records showing
Snare officials donated $500 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

l-waystyle. National Hanover, Char
Hanover
2--calumei Scott, volo ELLINGTON. Chris
Aveftli
l--veiyei Hanover ssdies Dream. Rom
ME Truax
i--Cnlonei Rodney. Roger KEY, TanEeria
Blaze McEllen. Peter Elkington. VIII.
mington Prince
s--Don Eden Nora Lassie Mv Horse
3 --AGioscnt, sinslewsy, ChcStertown Boy
s--Worihy willow, Mel Stout, Adios
Evret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; pace; /
mic
Taii,s Castle Cas- .TaslOD 40 $50 SO s.s GO
Mamie Truax. Chockoyotte Tom. cute
Way, Bob Teller Jeans Boy. Time
loss
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; pace.
Linda's Llrrle tCuStlo $40 800 $40
Rocky Castle tcbappsi6 ~ SO
Sharp Rhythm. Trade Mark, Mac
Brewer Quicker Trick, Dean Kent.
ia DOUBLE ts-2) ssl,4O
THIRD RAcE-Purse, 5000; trot; /
Lusty Tass tMcCIsnyl 1850 go 100
Prince Gallon Chick $50 lgO
Mary's Lassie DennisOnD go
:, Hooi Dolmont Jessie Nibble. Neseo,
serstched-Miss Lake City.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace.
D'iless Hanover Fsrry, 100 leo 800
sweet Honor tStanordl 80
Berlin Alrlift homestretch Flare! Pea.
Spencer Time s:ioas
FIFTH RAcE---Purse 5000; pace: /
mile
Jenny L. tCustis) 600 $50 200
Mighty Gold tCheTri1l $40 100
Ton Rosecroft Quinn 40
Ivan Bohemia Kahla Tass, Dale
ROYAL Dale FinRo. KinR KATY Time
SIXTH RAcE--Purse, steoo pace;
! mile
sure Cor tChsrriH) 1870 $50 10
Quick WaS tOalentinel 40 3tO
Missy y. Crank II 20
Mioreb Boy, True Kitty, EnRllShman,
j. ~ lime, .u5is.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse 100000
pace I'D les Triple Crown. | mile
Philip scott Stafford 40 ESQ ggD
Torrid limpson1 $50 gSO
HillSota Kelly ITO
Reeds Knisht, Chuck volo. Tine.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss. $500. pace;
] mile
Marie DuGan tw'euttsi $50 ttO $50
MISTY HAYES fGalentinel $50 3 80
Jimmie MrAhee tSpr0use1 100
Efla Dee. " c Counsel. silver Connie.
LINDA Joan, BROOKE Scot. Time, a.08.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Brooks Won't Force Hall
To Testifyin Nickel Probe
3, the Assoclated Press

Representative Brooks Democrat of Texas said
force Republican National Chairman Leonard
Hall testify allegations of political in the award
of a big Government contract
Brooks chairman of House Government Operations
subcommittee said would subpoena Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Canitol Hill Theaier

CHS Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. s-3922
Today Thru Thurs Exclusive showing.
"UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
shown 30 90. $50 300
Please remember. this is the OLD origi.
Americana, This story precipitated
the Civil War II Is surpassed in
printing only by the Bible. 7 his film
contains the most memorable scenes
in motion picture history Thrill TO
Eliza crossing the raging icy river
with the bloodhounds pursuing. Cry
with Uncle Tom and Topsy as Little
Eva dies and goes 10 Heaven. Hiss
Simon Legree the most dastardly VIE
lain ever shown. Your fathers and
mothers grandfathers and grand
mothers thrilled to this great Ameri-
can melodrama Bring your family 10
see JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
WlNELAND THEATERS

abe DRIVEN 4 t,o@ 'r 10. 1. !1:ss
Open 6:15 PM Riddles Free; DEAN
MARTIN. JERRY LEWIS in JUMP
ING JACKS" at 6.15. 1914; DAN
DALEY, CYD CHARLSE In MEET
NE IN LAS VEGAS" CinemsScope'
Tprhufroior at S.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

6gOO Marlboro Pike 10 8-12B6
open B:l5 PM. Riddles Free. >
Science Fiction Adventures IN Tech
nicolor WILLIAM LUNDlGAN IN
"RlDGRS TO THE STARS at go,
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