davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Spurs
Drive For Negro
College Sfors

Frankfort Ky lamp In
spNrei By the sensational success
90 WElNe GaUmarc with the Chr
oBgo bears this season, pro foot
bau teams are taking closer
scrutiny than ever 81 talent nj tan
colleges.
One 1t Kentucky states star
performers Is getting more than a
once over from pro talent scouts
Tho younwstcg Is IAnus johnson.
.dsS, i9A.pound scnior and pass
receiver deluxe Johnson impress
Cd Lowell perS. assistant coach
and scout for the Pittsburgh
Stcclers. in Ksc's 70 20 a victory
over Central State twIlbcrforco
Ohio rcycnlly
Perry ought 60 know a good N.
gcivvr when he secs one lie was
enc OF the best in the National
Football League last year before
AN unfortunate injury cut him
down he is sitting uut The action
this year hoping 90 return Go
ruUuu warfare 10 1855.
But back to Johnson, the end
caught passes for a pair 81 touch
downs against Central state rhis
brought hls total ~ tourhdowns 60
seven Tor the season. an uu passes
from Quarterback wnfred Ken
NEEDY
Ha a. points for the season pat
johnson la second place in the
kentucky scoring parade or
course. he was far behind leon
ard Lyira the University OF
Louisville fine hainba,k Lyios
had 90
Johnsaus coach Joe Gillian.
considers him one az the best pass
watchers he has ever coached
HE has great hands and good
speed tho can run the 100 yards
in a Utlc over 10 sccunds1 Tor a
big boy" says Gillian
johnson has had only enc bad
afternoon an ysaf lie failed 20
snare a single aerial in ksCs losa
o. Morris Brown cartier this year
johnson was bothered by a bad
knee and that probably affected
hls play iu Ihr Morris Brown
game recalls GILLIAN lie
shouldn't be playing now but
hos the type of boy that wont
let an injury stop mm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

team with any professional club
ln the nation
Even though he admits that
this present quintet ~ probably
hia greatest. the Glpbctrottrr boss
isn't completely satisfied The I'D
dition Of Herman Taylor 20 the
squad aitcsts 90 that The former
Long Island star joined the team
this week and will make the Dixie
tour Saperstoin explained
Taylor gives us added strength
Ties an excellent scorer and "a
smart floormaH. Wen be- even
stronger with him in the lineup
Besides Itaylor the Giobctfot-
tiers will feature such established
wizards 49, Bob Hall J G. Glpson,
Henry Kcan. Charley PHmuH Rob
Milton and others
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
TAN HOCKEY ACE
RETURNING FROM
MILITARY SERVICE

Philadelphia tANpl Art
norupEtau high scoring ace of
the Philadelphia Kanblcra hockey
team Ia returning 60 the Ice wars
after serving q hitch with the y,
Is Armed Foryga. overucaH
Tho tan ace. who made head
lines with u,2 Handlers with his
smtinE wtfardry during the 1910.
hg season Is returning 90 rhila
iclpha and the team on Nov 10.
according 90 George T.. Davis jr
president Of tho club pawa said
pDffuRtuu ,alird him from Ger
many whore hc ia stationed 20 con
um reports That he viii apon be
discharged
Tho return 1T nunnEtan ip
good news both io tho iiamblors
front office and hockey fans an
over the area a veteran 81 i've
years ia the Eastern hockey
League Darlington ia the 1905
"a campaign led the team IN total
points nnd tB goats aoorcd. netting
3a goals and providing ~ aaaiata
for a grand total Of 81 points IN
40 games
However hts best hoekoy year
WIS tn 1904 80 when he led the
international League with o.
points while playing for Juhns-
town
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Ohio Stufe's Don
Clark Is All-Americon
Cundidufe For Sure

Columbus Onto CAMP The
leading tan college player Tor
An-AmouoaH haaurs ls an athlete
who came 30 Ohio State unberald
cd three years ago nu, there t.
nothing unheraldod about Don
Clark now
The junior left haifback from
AkrUn has become the thunder
bolt u the Buekeyoa running Al.
tack and one of the most feared
college bail carriers IN the nation
he reached the peak ~ hla car
Ger two weeks ago when he ramp
81 90 -four touchd0wns against
Northwestern. making him the
leading scorer IN the Zig Ten
Conference with ts points
Including the Northwestern
game which the Bucks swampoa
the Wildcats. ~ 70 7. clark had
carried the bail THIS season it2
times for 500 yards iB an earlier
engagement against illinois he
tniea the pigshH 8g times
ne eight louChagwua included
seven scored fr8m sSr,mmnFe and
one Oh pazs reception. Although
De has not completed two Seasons
~ varsity competition CLARK he's
tofaIod 1896 yards running aud
'alltod 80 tusbagvHa
This ysar be has completed FIVE
~ uz paaaed for - yards and
another touchdown A. receiver.
he has SHARED five acHsis tlha
yanr fGs % yanda
Ta bis sophomore season. CLARK
uaH NOT figured an as q regular
Hia early season performance
changed aI tEls ne and Jlm Rose
bgrD gave The HueFsgrs a terrific
unf.tna punch that carried Them
through 20 several victories
ohio R,ate dla tato.Hsaau
ndra4t when Clark suffered ~
lnmr hampsuHR bio running n
re.raey
Two YthsT ten hasEa prominent
~ mentioned az al American cen
ffafrs afs Ju Pace mlrhIgaHa
ts5Iha,F and Jimmy Jones rms
Yrr ~ Warrington fiibarg
f's o magician 90 broken
field runner gave O. convincing
dem 1ftratlsr a. 1taf talent iB he
igsa Michigan game n b n
ts Ea danced g. yards fgr u III
aH punt retgru
Jones' turned IN FusH a brilliant
performance extensively ard o.
lenH gsiy against CrsEDH state
three weeks ags gaf be ush 30
satncg ne haek4of ihs.usss
Tr- leading tar Hnsynsb fgT All
American reception IL CLARK
tsaHuafe AarsBs Thomas.
hard aiiuHR guard La9 Brown
suaHish sHg and so-saptain ~
ne Backs aiao hss been an guf
standing pisysr uis seaAon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
Judge Rules
Boxer Is White

New Orleans CAMP The
long ardnous struggle by light.
weight contender Ralph uuphas
70 live and fight as a white man
in Louisiana last week eliminated
in victory for the fighter in Civil
Court here.
Judge Rene A Viosca. deelar-
ing that prevailing testimony has
convinced him that Dupas Is
white ordered the New Orleans
Health Department 70 issue the
boxer birth certificate as such
Dupas had filed suit in Judge
Viosca's court. asking that the
health department be forced 70 is
sue him a white mans birth certi-
fcate
Dupa's race status was contest
ed when Mrs Lucretia Gravolet.
former registrar Of births for
neighboring Plaquemines Parish.
testified before the Louisiana
State Athletic Commission that
she had registered the fighter as
Negro The athletic body later
cleared Dupas OF the charge but
legally the matter hung in the
balance in the courts until last
week
II the Judge had denied Dupas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
HARLEM GtoBErROTITRS
ON SOUTHERN TOUR

Chicago CAMP .- Basketball =
most famous and successful toam
the Harlem GlobctrattcW go
roaring through the Southland
next week playing series Of
games that he expected 10 attract
thousands Of North Carolina,
Georgia, Louisiana and Texas
fans.
owner Abe sRperstcin rates this
star-studded aggregation as the
best he has ever produced He
said this week
I've never had a team with as
many assets ss this one THIS club
Is probably the fastest ever and
certainly the olovorest I'd bo viii.
ing 90 match this Clobetrotter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
mon.mods Ma,ysIs

Prom such base substances a.
81 rHfural gas ores Air ar
water AusrsaH induatry's ~
search laboratories have create
q Hsefl products faI
better living
The research scientists have
created rsfg textile nbsrr gsIf ~
natural gaa panf"F drugs 1ui ~
coal stainless steel out ~ sarfr
end n~p gar9rfs are yst 81
ser1s H indgstyrs newer csdlHF
research and development
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

49, '''''N''sF' AA'f WV hfi'hh -
tets, Marcrlcne and beverly are
50 Paul Central maiorcttea
TWIN CRY LADIES
The urst manager ia good one
he wa. tool Of ~ Peter Clavrr
RowlinE Alleys "Red" Meyers
pecled in Tuesday evening At the
howlors steven ana Gregory
Payne supporting Mama Ruth A.
! Lewis who threatened Go put
his apnuaos bowling bah up "for
sale gave many a moan and
Froap when his tevpute didn't
aplil ON as he wished Mrs
Sayles accompanied by grand
daughter pat Lee was check
ing on the Cooks team Eaustiua
Robinson. one time bowler visit,
ed and gat touch 81 the fever
49, did Roaauc Patterson who
brought aonE her soft. rhtiNp
leanuc Goodeu. hrleNe palapgi
and her sou Bruce 10 see the hap.
pCungH
Rowoua Smith made her nrst
appearance with oar faithful"
Marguerite Ellla guests OF mes
clark liuwtr Guuncila Geo
Matthews, sanmie Canton and
Robert Graham we've taking ip
the action hoping 90 get some
pointers up the "art' 81 Euad
bowling Keep cumipf feiluvs
wen make good pow1rra ct yuu
yeti
The Ton strike league hes aa
It's Isitufa some nov bowling
fans Mym and Larry Walton and
their daughter Myrtle parthca
nufues was cheering husband
rCufF' Ggaanita Dawson
Damc ip and was drafted az srurr
keeper FOR Square Deal team
lcaaso Johnson and lirrc,ta House
are faithful supporters Of the
lean and Ray Grocery team
one sponsor was heard 10 sav
II was pushing those balls down
the alleys every time they we're
rolled 40 you suppose his team
could set him 60 actively PARTED
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

the white certificate. he would not
have been allowed 70 nght white
boxers in the state Louisiana has
segregation lsw for6iddug MIXED
bouts
Dupas is the No 5 contender for
title bonors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
IIm STANCE AND ArrRoACu
WHO BswIefs Mammal

The stance IL the position the
bowler assumes just before muy
ing toward the foul line The apr
pruaoh ~ the movement ~ the
body parts juat before releasing
the bell Those who have never
BOWED should FIRST practice the
stance and approach without ne.
ing "a ball
~ the novice is taught these
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
sy LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-5JSl

TWO parts OF tte HcNNStNs hNch ~
step she viii learn Ga less time
than the howlers To the past who
picked up information at random
ana htu RULED the bali in the
general direction OF the pins MANY
such beginners were disEusted
after their garly attempts aasum
81 That the game was too ditngtlt
to master ana gave il nc further
thought.
Others more patient or more
determined Developed their own
peculiar style enabling thcm 20
become average hoNlors hut newer
consistently high scorers
The stance nr initial position 81
tho persons ready Co bowl vary
among the experts Some atoop
slightly forward holding the bah
just below the waist nncs some
stand upright holding the ball
just az the waiatuno. others bold
the ban so that 81 almost touches
the chin while standing upright
stan others employ the crouch
style. holding tho bah lcycl with
the Ghost or chm,
CuWitta Dawson entered the
HoVlctbms rolioffa az Arcade
Lanes Saturday and was the "run.
nerup" for prize Vcrutye usrtegt
made her initial ~ appearance ou
Sunday and won the cooler and a
bowling hsu cheers Ncrn' She
told uR II she didn't win the yooler
she couldn't go home 90 with
winter coming something had "a
give ch'
NORTHERN LIGHTS
Gerald bailey buNlug against
his nephew Ralph Jones almost
lest a foot ilalpb threatened "a
drop Bta bsu un him u ddul
change The fact that goraa'E team
came uul the winner 80 the con
test oven u DO dlI Jump two feet
high
Judy aud Jeffrey Robinson
came tp keep their parcuta oa the
90 Jeffrey covered tho entire
league especially tho ladies with
his hurginR and iUsaug
state Tournament
Tho Minnesota annual state
tournament opened for the North.
our Lights teams a. O 4u Sunday
"a, the beautml ntttmoro Lance
The establishment has thirty two
lanes ali ono one floor. the decor
~ 10 pastel ,olors ~ green beige
coral and white
Secretary Barbara Todd ot the
'rwlHte Missed Doubles tells me-
the bowling Fellowship was fina
even though the 8eurca were not
Sunday a. Robert street
Twilight MIXED Doubles Nov 10
nigh single game Mary Russell
100 2olmA fNhlburht lg1 paro
Thy Cogiue. lht 1ari, Hyatt I72,
goo Manning 1870 Ilowie Barrett
ioH
luEh Series Mary Russell sts
Edaa Judy ast opal Clark sbi
" barrett AS. O Manning t7f
g Harris, $50
Northern IIghta, Nov. .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

~ $50 she Tor
merry yaPtaIned
the Brooks team
IN the Twin
cities Ladies
! caKue
ENalyu IS MIR.
Melvin ticpder
SON and has
three daughters
and two Hags
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

High single game Bonnie
Douglas, iQS Murei Gardner AMI
MARY Morris 49, Bert Davis,
eos. Il Cornelius. EOS Dick Wa
Aama t9T
uuen Scrlcs u Douglas, aga.
Mary Norris tt8 Bessie Green,
ass. r Davis. aat, Dick Williams.
agt n Cornelius, ISL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
TWIN CRY
Pin PAT TER

ENalyu henderson, currently
bowling in the TNNiute Mixed
Doubles League has an average
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15
HllLARD, FORMER
TROTTERS ACE, JOINS
TATJMS CAGE TEAM

Chicago AMP b--r Leon HUl-
ard former Globe Trotter star.
who recently joined Goose Ta.
tum Harlem stars viii be Ia the
lstters lineup when the face BIN
Spiveys New York olymp.ans.
Nov. % in a basketball game In
the International Ampithestre
here
Hlniard, q recent star on ma
tional ~ show. is a former Nc
kinley high school star who has
become the nations greatest
dribbler Tom Baird. business
manager for ratums Harlem
stars, recently acquired the ser
vices OF Hilhard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

rwtn Cy Iadlc., Nov. 5

Twin city Ladies', Nov.
high. single game Edith Wat
son. 100. Cornholle Ranks, Guam
SEA Dawson, lfT lucr Clark i7a
Ugh series Edith Watson. h3ai
Curahelle Banks. i7a LAIlian FIN
ley 400
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Eslsy your hack yard, aoa't isora %
a. YuzT ED siath-mlias yoA~s ~i4i
uaaks aas. star1y pr0pa To- s~znfs
wasn you start dyyszs ciash@s -sta
an slecsf1 dryer ~ sstosl t1sss
sssdsss. . drYsT savo~ thnss bo'srs q
hArd wusG q weeG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Housegies have tastcbuds In
their feet 50 they enjoy walking
around on exposed food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Tees rlosh~s frpua wsshsr 10
dry~v. 81 q sasl--sssa that's al
Yasr arysr eo~s th~ -oFs sss~t~
" sgtasnstscs9y. ys-z o. sozsut
s<h~r horaShoad tssxs fssu
-vnssr -hy yo< pat 20 rsstisG
q dryer - lozG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Our Advertisers Have What
You WANT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

De y.@ ss~~ n tak@ 81 sv.rsrs - Gas
vs~yss ~ hAns s-at 0 ssnTi~ easssa " ssots-@s7
Ia tsk@s @nly , witA an sAs~axa< Awy~r Ard
yyal n~v.s tEsns sbozt ~erytnf -ss th.v~
srssz. A ery.y ds-~ . s..astil 30 -tns-y -
r1si CSaoess 81 dasSAsv. -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-15

Ten strike Nov.
high single game, Loretta
Moore t6t V Barrett t3ss Jack
Hyatt. 100, n barrett 1872
Evening star., 1957-12-15

5-Ten o'cIoek Movie.
IA Hssrs. After Tonight"
1888. Cohstonce Dsnneit.
9-The Gerry Meese Shew.
1880
4-Treasuse HUNT. Quiz.
Jan Mufroy. host.
9.Arshuv Godfrey. Variety.
Ii:00
4.The Price 70 Right.
Oil Cullen, host.
7-Nosnpes koeMs. Kids.
Neus. Featuring Miss Sally ss
the teocher.
ii.3O
4-Trush o. Consequence.
Bob eorker. m. c.
5-liberoee. Music.
9-SsVike 10 Rich. Quiz.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
MONDAY

6:35
4-Todsy on the Farm. News,
$50
4-Look 10 This Day. Prayer.
e:SS
9-Meditct;en. lnsplrotlonol.
TOO
4-Toeay. Variety.
hsuF. IS Min. Feesurlno Helen
O'ccnnell. Dave Gorrowoy is
host.
9.Ths Mernine Show. Pr'mfre.
hous. Fuvoflte comedy series.
News breaks a. 7:25 end 7:55
with Scott Sutton.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5.clubkouse "5," Kids.
7-Psfe and Me psls. Kids.
I Meus. Puppets and cartoons.
9.hoteI cessnepeIiteA. Seriol.
Donald Woods Stors.
i2:i5
Sieve % Life. SerioI.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
eill Leyden. host.
S.prenkle Lelne Shew. Music.
9-Seereh for Tomsrfsw. Ser'l.
i2:4S
s-Guidins Light. Seriol.
100
Alex and link. interviews.
5.cisv Assignment. Crime.
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
9.Thoosos Of Stors. Dromo.
IN Seoson 10 Love" lido lupino.
Hioword Duff.
1:3o
4-Howard Miller Show. Color.
Heus. Guest: Potsy Cline.
5-Lote LnMeh Movie.
IA Hours. Flight From Glory"
1877. Chester Morris.
7-Deulah. Comedy.
Starring Louise Dseven.
s-As the World Tutns. Seriel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Gog Grant, the beauteous recording star who of
the singing decorations of the inaugural festivals will make
quick return to Washington for spot of nonpolitcal
entertaining She opens threeweek engagement at the
Hotel Staters Embassy Room Monday night Miss Grant
recently voted he most promising female vocalist of
1856" Billboard magazines annual poll 1t her voice
you will hear singing for Ann Byh in Warner Bros forth
coming "TIelen Morgan Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Dancer Franklin
Will Reheurse
Les SyIphides'

Frederic Franklin, one Of the
worlds top ballet stars. will be
the weekend guest of Lisa Gar
diner and Mary Day. artistic di-
rectors of the Washington Ballet.
During his visit Mr.. Franklin
will conduct the final rehearsal
of Les Sylphides," which he
staged for the Washington Ballet
last June. LES Sylphides" is
being repeated at the request of
the National Symphony, for per-
formances at Constitution Hall
on February is.
Mr.. Franklin will conduct an
open rehearsal for the Washing
ton Ballet Guild, Inc. Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Girl on the
Via Flaminia": $3.50 pm.
National-"The Chalk Gar
dem: $3.50 pm.
ShubeFt-Dark.
Theaters
Ambassador - "Tne Wrong
Man; l. sos. Sis. 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Capitol - "Anastasia";: 11:3OI
am. 1880. 3:35. $40. TAO and
0:45 pm.
Colony Wee Geordie": 81
1855 and $50 pm.
| Columbia 1.-THE Girl Can't
Help IT,; li:l5 am. 1870. 3:25.
1880. 7:35 and 0:45 pm.
Dupont" 1.-The Silent World;
Il, 2:45, 4:S0. $40. $40 and
ITO pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command
ments": 10 am. 2 and 8 pm.
Macarthur - "Cedipus Rex;
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan - THE Wrong
Man: 1l:25 am, las. $780,
5:35, 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario--"The Great Man;
1:l0. $40. $40. 6:55, 500, and
1928 pm,
Palace--"Teahouse Of the Au-
gust Noon: II am, $3.50, $3.50.
sos. and 1925 pm.
Playhouse =" Written on the
Wind: IL am. l2:45. 2:35. 4:20.
$50. 8 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza - Lady Chatterley's|
Lover: 1915. 2:i5. AIS. 6:l5.
1915 and 1918 pm.
Trans-Lux - Full Of Life:
1880 am, lis. sos, 1850, 6:35.
and 1915 pm,
Uptown-"O Oklahoma; 2. ST.
and $50 pm.
WaTner-"Seven Wonders oil
the World: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

"oEDIPUs REX" Motion Picture
Distributors Inc. release, Of an Irving
Leonard Kipnis' dirseted bS By Tyrone
Guthrie, script by W. B, Yeats trans
lation Of the Sophocles tragedy. In
Eastman color ct the Macarthur thea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

stature as the greatest play ever
written. Director Guthrie has
made 1t not for the elite but for
the masses.
1t is unacceptable. of course,
that this "Oedipus Rex" in color
and in large screen dimensions.
will be compared with that on
Omnibus a fortnight ago.
1t could not be more unfor-
tunate that the two should have
50 conceded in time. This, be-
cause in treatment, they are so
different: the television version
50 lean and stream lined; that
at the Macarthur in the awe
some. exciting storminess of the
basic play.
The Macarthur "Oedipus' is
Of the size and in the form of
ritual drama. Its actors are fas-
cinatingly masked and magni-
ned, Its narrative, blazes with
the tragedy of mans fate as
Sophocles saw it "a centuries
ago.
Years as well as some of en-
tertainment'S most dazzling
genius went into the making of
this film. Under DR.. Guthrie's
direction, it was played by the
Stratford. Ontario, Festival COM
pany for three seasons, its every
infection and movement brought
to a fascinating perfection.
Using w. B. Yeats powerful
and melodic translation of the
play as text. Dr.. Guthrie has bril-
liantly defled convention to film
the play as it was produced on
Stratford's stage. In that form.
it had both the simplicity and
majesty to hold audiences en-
thralled.
It offers these same qualities
now to what. in simple justice,
should be the vastly larger audi
ences for the motion picture.
AS BELTS a play Of its majesty.
DR.. Guthrie's "Oedipus" is like
no other movie-and the better
for its uniqueness. It is an
extravagantly styled produc-
ton, but at no cost to its nara
ton tension.
Its actors are men and WON,
en- dressed for combat with the
gods. But they are not uni
formed. Each wears the robe
and the mask that Identifies him
or her. These are the work of
Tanya Moiseiwitsch and a stun.
ming surface feature of the pro-
duction.
Towering above the others. of
course. is Oedipus, played by
Douglas Campbell. Oedipus is a
figure of surprising nobility
clothed in gold, crowned and
adorned with the mask of all
that is regal. Creon Ia a man Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
tonight and tomorrow night.

tonight and tomorrow night.
Zelda Fichamdler, who has been
too busy with her other chores
as managing director at Arena
Stage. will go back to play di-
recting soon, :. She will take
over the job in connection with
Dream Girl" the Elmer Rice
comedy, scheduled to follow
Girl on the Via Flaminia."
Seton Darr, recently returned
to Washington from road tour
In "Anastasia," will play the
title role. In New York today
for a session with Warner Bros.
is Sir Laurence
Olivier. The subject: The
Sleeping Prince" a Warner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

bronze, eagle-beaked; Queen Jo-
icasta. the silvered statue of q
woman hard-used by life; and
the prophet Tieresias, the whit
ened SHELTON Of a huge bird.
Human and more than human
are these principals of the play
and the same NATURALIZATION
of the inward and outward crea-
Iture is carried down to the least
defined member of the chorus.
Thus extravagantly identified
for what they are, DR.. Guthrie's
performers are free to play their
melodramatic roles to the hilt.
The are concerned, Of course,
with acting out the narrative of
the King who was at once the
most reinouS of criminals, the
most heinouS of criminals. the
most savage victim Of the Gods.
or fate. This man, Oedipus, has
never been more wildly visible
than in Mr.. Campbell's per-
Torrance.
He is the man who set out
to escape Apollo's dire prophecy
that he would kill his father,
marry his mother, and sire his
own half-sisters. All these he
does because he is unaware of
his own identity and that Of
the man he kills and the woman
he marries.
In a foreword to the film. an
unmasked actor points out that
the play is 1.-THE re-enactment
Of a sacrifice" Mr.. Campbell
as Oedipus. Robert Goodier as
Creon. Eleanor Stuart as Jocasta.
Donald Davis as the old seer and
others Of the company make the
sacrifice blood-curdlingly worthy
Of Sophocles.
BULLETIN BOARD: Fort Bel
voir's SO year old Essayons
Dramatic Club last night
presented its 1857 play, My
Three Angels" at the posts
theater. 1t win be repeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

production in which Sir Laurence
costars with Marilyn Monroe.
Length Of visit: "a hours.
Washington's Civic Ballet will
hold additions on Sunday for its
forthcoming production Of Cop
pelia. The time is / pm,
and the place 5612 connecticut
avenue. :. Additions also will be
held on February 8 at 2::30 pm.
same place.