davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

sters so paired. by their
own choice, will have their
individual scores in the
fiye-man team qualify for
their tournament Doubles
and also their Singles
scores.
In short Juniors will stimuli
taneously be rolling all three
events, Team, Doubles and
Singles.
Society With A Heart
The currently circulated
blank used by the senior keg-
lers, but minus any handicap,
will be recognized and con-
stitute the official Junior Di-
vision entry.
Junior champions will be
recognized on actual pins. 1t
must be remembered that all
Junior boWlers on one team
must be from the same Nest
and members Of the Society
at least three months before
tournament time.
The cost of the Junior Di-
vision bowling will be borne
by the Croatian Fraternal
Union. The winners, boys
and girls, in team, doubles
and singles play will receive
appropriate championship
trophies.
A Junior cannot bowl in
both the senior and the adult
divisions. A youngster has so
far to 60 in his scholastic life
and with his amateur stand
ing that we from this end do
not encourage participation
that would endanger or dis
qualify his future amateur
standing.
Checking 1856 Champs
To pass the 1856 tourna-
nent Junior Tenpin cham
pions in review here, we re-
mind you that the Cleveland
Nest 55 Queens with a 1877
score copped the girls title.
Francine Longar and Judy
Bi.icic was crowned the Sim
giles champion as the result
of her 405 aggregate, while
still another Cleveland lassie
Georginc Braidic had the
tournament high game in 172
This Cleveland suprem-
acy permeated into the
boys ranks where the CO.
lub Funeral Home, also
Nest 50 proteges, took the
team honors with 2136
pins. John SkOrich and Dan
Mikich placed first in Doub-
les with 91J.
Dan Mil1ich went to further
honors by coping the Singles
with sos, aided very much by
his POI game which netted
him the tourney high game
honor.
Like all entry headlines
that of the 1857 Junior Ten
pin Tournament has been set
for April /, 1857. We ask all
those behind the various Nest
: teams to bear this in mind.
Mail all entries to the CFU
: Spor ts-Educational Depart
. ment, 3441 Forbes Street,
| Pittsburgh IS, Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
Junior Kee|ine Classics to Draw Record Entries
Society's Outstanding League BowIers
Month of February 1857
TENPINS
1865 Club" Men

1865 Club" - Men
Ed Batch, Barberton 267
John Bowlck Jr Detroit 266
limo kruZlch, Chicago zoo
$3.50 Club" - Men
John Bowlick Jr. Detroit 6S9
John Tarasovich, Granite City OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 67S
John Martnick Buffalo 663
Frank Stanisch, Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures. 652
Mike Pilot Buffalo 652
"22O Club" - Women
Liz stankovich, Los Angeles 235
Rita Fishter, Johnstown 224
Helen Hecimovch Detroit ...,....."..... 222
"545 Club" Women
Liz Stankovch Los Angeles 572
Anne walsh, kenosha oo4
Ruby Kurzatkowsk, Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
DUCKPNs
$3.50 Club" - Men
Vic Farkas, Sr Johnstown 239
George Sestrich, Johnstown 236
Ed Comnskey, Johnstown 236
Mike Roman, Conway 232
$50 Club - Men"
Victor Farkas, Sr, Johnstown
1900 Club" - Women
Ann Bernick, Versailles 219
Christine Zibrat, Versailles ZIG
Mary Pavlc, Versailles 213
800 Club" - Women
Mary Pavlc, Versailles .."....""......... $50
FIVE PINS
1910 Club" - Men
Philip Zebic, Hamilton $50
Frank Sebaj Schumacher r...............". 321
John Magdic, Toronto 313
"72O Club" - Men
Frank Sebali Schumacher - ..... S52
John Stmac, Toronto 737
Joe j. Msetich, Toronto 729
"27O Club - Women
Mary Herak, Schumacher 293
Katie Matasich, Schumacher r..........."......2 270
100 Club" - Women
Diane Milakovic, Toronto 723
Cecile Niksic, Hamilton 7O5
Note: - To rate March citation league reports must
each by April TO- 1857
Frank Braidic, Dir, Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
Frank hahov!ich Wins
Highly Coveted Award
For Hockey Greatness

Timmins, Ont. Frank
Ma ahovJeh, star left winger
~ THraater with st. Michaeps
Z Majors, has been
tAwinner of the Albert
u TIson Memorial Tro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

fun and nobody loves it more
than the irrepressible Lewis.
He clowns in the field, be-
cause it's expected. but he dem
onstrates enough agility to inn
plant the impression that he
must have been a whiz afield
for Irvington High. 1t takes
fine coordination to field balls
in a manner to promote
chuckles.
In the batting cage it's some
thing else, although Jerry
doubtless would improve if he
had more time to devote to
swinging lumber. At one paN
ticular difficult point last night,
after Jerry had failed to get a
pitch out of the cage in a half
dozen swings. somebody yelled,
"cut a hole in the cage"
"Cut a hole in your head, I"
Jerry mumbled, and he wasn't
being funny. It was the ball
player coming out in him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

by $50 and except for a few
moments to catch his breath he
didn't let up. He batted, pitched
and played first base. He may
be the only man in captivity
who didn't rattle the fence
while Boom Boom Beck was
pitching, but he has q way with
a glove.
It was after 8 o'clock when
he checked into Cookie Lava
getto's Office for a quick shower
and q hasty departure for his
Carter Barron engagement. II
he was late, or if the comedian
was wilted during that show
last night, there's ample rea-
son.
His manager, Jack Keller,
hadn't seen Jerry wind UP his
activity by drilling at first base
with the Senator'S regulars.
Lewis was chagrined that KEEL
Ter had been chatting with a
couple Of newspapermen in the
clubhouse while he capped his
performance.
Should have seen It," Jerry
said. Earlier ! wasn't so good,
when nobody was here. ! dun
no. I guess it's the ham in me,
but I gave 'em a good show
after they got some people in
the house."
The workouts with baseball
teams-major, minor or sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Jerry Lewis is the only fellow
ever to work out with the Sen
ators and pull into Griffith
Stadium in a chauffeured Cad
lilac. which must include a
communication system between
the passengers and the pilot.
But the man left the plush as
pect of his Cutlery life when
he walked into the dressing
room. He promptly became one
of the guys.
There's nothing suspect about
Jerry'S workouts with baseball
teams. He enjoys the atmos-
phere. the exercise and the men
affiliated with the game. He
never has recovered from the
love Of the sport which envel-
oped him when he was first
baseman for Irvington IN. j.
High School.
If I could get a major league
contract for a year, I'd quit
show business" Jerry was say
ing after a 212-hour workout at
Griffith Stadium last night.
You'd have to believe him.
Three years ago he turned
down a fat fee elsewhere to be
present when the Giants opened
their exhibition schedule at
Phoenix.
\ 4 "a
The mans energy simply is
astonishing. He was on the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
.brdgan Fined,
Told 10 Quit
His Glowing

Continued From Page Ala
broken ur" and absorbed by
three Other crews.
Before last nights game Bra
gan. whose minor league man
agerial career included such
zany stunts as taking a nap
at home plate, said he hadn't
received Giles reply to his tele-
gram.
But. in a statement issued
yesterday in Cincinnati, Giles
said, II will tell him we appre-
ciate his interest, but we and
not the managers must decide
on the makeup Of the various
umpire teams"
Bragan's outburst Tuesday
was motivated by two Incl
dents: Cd The election by
Landes Of Pitcher Bob Purkey
for making comments from the
bench and 90 Bakers refusal
to act on Bragan's complaint
that Lew Burdette of the
Braves was lifting his pivot foot
of the pitchers rubber in vio-
lation of the rules.
Bragan took his constitu-
tional last night with the
Braves at bat in the fifth. Bob
Bull. who got credit for the
Braves Az victory over the
Pirates. beat out a chopper
down the third-base line. Red
Schoendienst then slapped a
two-base hit to right, sending
Bull around to third.
Claims Out at Second
AS the throw came in from
the outfleld, Bragan signaled
Purkey. the Pirates pitcher at
the time, to throw the ball to
second for q tag at the base.
The claim was that Bull didn't
touch the bag en- route to third.
Bragan said later:
'LandeS called him safe,
looking right at me in the dug
out as If to say. There goes
your publicity / looked right
back at Landes, held my nose
and sat down. It was then
that he gave me the thumb"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Sievers' Homer Binqe
May Save Griffs at Gate

ting streak was halted at IL
games. but Torgeson reached
that figure :. Cookie Layagetto
pressed 10 players into action,
including five pitchers. -.
Detroit comes in tomorrow
night for the opener of a three
game series Dolby enters to-
days game with a string of i've
hits, having homered his last
time at bat Tuesday night s.
Sievers is 81 games ahead Of
his home run pace Of last year
Today is Ladies' Day, tomor-
row night is Family Night, Sat-
urday is Kids Day and Sunday
will be international Air Cadet
Day. The loss was Ramos
third to the White Sox, whom
he hasn't beaten this year
Throneberry has collected seven
hits in his last IL tries. but in
juries keep forcing him out of
the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Walked for Bridges In 9th.
Flied out for Hyde in 9Th.
8 Flied out for clevenger in sth.
Fas %, out fSr Rur m 81 IN sth'
3 Ran for Throneberry IN 9th.
Grounded out for Becauer In 9th.
Chicago ------ 020 O03 001-6
Runs batted in-Doby t2l. Aparicio
sievers. Yost. Throneberry. Two
base hits@Lemon. Minoso. Aparicio.
ses sIsret. CO.. s ThrOnessrry Heme run
posito. Saerifice-Keegan. Sacrifice fiys
Bridges, Aparicio Double plays
Aparicio to Fox to Torgeson: Ramos
to Berberet to Runnels: Alternately to
Boiling to Runnels. Left on bases
Chicago; 9; Washington. IL; Bases on
o o;l tkSsesan. OF .E Ramcs. I;
Struck outMBy Ramos. /: by Keesan.
H, y oaSeiRR smS: ~ X G s. TSsIas \
nathy, o in inning: Of Keeean. 0
in 6sS innings: off Staley. 3 in - in
ning: off cievenger, O. in inning:
Stt perrington' Q in y inning off
in inning: off LaPsime. o in i in.
Ramos. SIS: off Hyde. 90; off Kee-
gan, 3-3: off Alternately. 90: off
staley, ii: off cleyenser, 90; off
Derrington, 90: off Howell. Ii: off
By :rly, IL: off LaPalme. 90; Hi By
Rls ;cniTS 5;ssp. .sssvsrs' tsollinSl
Inc pitsherMRamos ss.s). Umpires@
Romnel, Stevens, Napp, Rice. Time
2.54 Attendance-5,26l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

lot-are a release for the
tightly wound jokester. It's the
escape from shows, rehearsals,
benefits, press conferences, etc.,
which jam his life. He doesn't
need the game to survive. He's
booked solid through 1859.
He's q likable fellow who
likes people and he doesn't
forget a friend. He left last
night to play the Club 500
in Atlantic City. He'll be there
a week and won't make a dime.
Every year he plays that spot
on the cuff for the man who
launched Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis in show business.
And there's another man on
the Lewis payroll for life be-
cause Jerry remembers the man
who accompanied him on the
road as a kid when he couldn't
travel alone.
When Lewis was in the bat
ting cage he was the subject
Of some biting remarks. IVA
look like a Senator" beloved
one fan and Lewis remarked
to the players around the
cage, "You fellows have to put
up with this all the time?"
After a score Of futile swings
Jerry finally sent a fly soaring
near the leftfleld seats. Herb
Plews, shagging flies in the out
field, set out in pursuit and
Jerry yelled, Get yer dirty
paws offa that" Plews debated
him by hauling 1t in.
4 %%*
Lewis will have the same
freedom in ball parks that
songwriter Harry Ruby enjoyed
in other years. for his en-
thusiasm is genuine, as was
Ruby's. The players get dozens
Of laughs, the customers have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Title at Stoke

RICHMOND. Calf, Aug. I
R.-Ruben Vargas. a stocky
slugger from Richmond, battles
clever Roger FISCHER of Oak
land in a 12-round fight for
the California heavyweight
crown here tonight. FISCHER
defeated Vargas two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Continued From Page AIS

night. And they gave the
White Sox a fright before los
ing. Doubles by Lou Berberet
and Faye Throneberry mar
rowed the gap and put the
tying run on second base with
I one out in the ninth inning,
but no hero was Forthcoming.
Dixie Howell, victim of the
doubles. disposed of Milt Boiling
! on a foul to First Baseman
Earl Torgeson. Paul LaPalme,
Chicago's fifth pitcher, then
got rid of Pinch-hitter Art
.Schult on a grounder to Sam
opposite at third base.
For the second time in three
games the Senators accumu-
lated IA hits only to lose. Ed
Yost and Throneberry COL
'lected three each. but the
White Sox were more timely
with their II blows, including
four singles by Larry Dolby and
a double and two singles by
Minnie Minoso.
Dolby, batting Asst against
the Senators, singled across a
run off loser Pete Ramos in
the second inning after Minoso
doubled. Larry singled in an
unproductive fourth inning,
cracked another single during
a three-run uprising in the
sixth. walked in the eighth and
thumped across another run in
the ninth with his fourth
single.
ByerIy Clipped
The Senators, who trailed at
one point by ST., pulled UP to
5-3 in the seventh when Sievers
hit his homer. They made it
5-4 in the eighth on singles by
Boiling. Herb Plews and Yost,
but the White Sox nailed Bud
Byerly for three straight sin
giles to produce run with two
out in the ninth.
NOTES: Nellie Fox's hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

The mans energy simply is
astonishing. He was on the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Shenandoah Trip Set Up
By Capital Parks Group

trip to Shenandoah National Park tour of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal aquatic garden walks woodland
Island walks and muledrawn canal barge trips among
public events this week end sponsored by Capital
Parks.
The allday Shenandoah trip began today and is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
Wotergote Soloist
Gives Fine Account

have been. the fault was I'M
doubtedly due to the extra
heavy airplane traffic over
head. AS to the question Of
airplanes or pianos, it shouldn't
be overlooked that the latter are
the interlopers. When Ameri-
can Airlines and Qantas begin
to buzz Constitution Hall, Phil
lips Gallery and the Coolidge
Auditorium, we music lovers
will have reason to take offense.
Mr.. Meyers opened the con-
cert with a rousing reading of
Weber's "Oberon" overture. 1t
reminded me of the only per-
Torrance of the opera I have
heard, many years ago under
Bruno Walter. 1t is a wonder
full work, one rarely heard in
this country, and, if I am not
mistaken. originally composed
in English. 1t might well be
worth a revival.
Next week, Virginia Reinecke
head of the piano department
Of the National Cathedral
School for Girls. will be heard
at the Watergate in the second
Rachmaninoff concerto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Emerson Meyers Watergate
Pops Orchestra will have to
fold up for the season pretty
soon for it will run out of
genuinely popular concertos.
We have had the Schumann,
the Mendelssohn fiddle con-
certo. the Beethoven c minor,
the Tchaikovsky B fiat minor,
and next week the Rachman-
inoff C minor is coming up
What's left?
Maryan Filar, last nights
soloist. gave a fine account OF
the Tchaikovsky masterpiece
Washington has recently heard
this work under the fingers OF
two high school students, but
the fact does not indicate that
the music can be handled by
anybody. The children had to
be good. and we're; Mr.. Filar
was under the same obliga-
ton. He has an entirely &C.
curate and adequate technique,
a nd his Interpretation is
straightforward and unsenti-
mental. If his shadings were
not as expressive as they might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

i-"Washington is not a
place to live in. The rents are
high Go West. young man,
90 West and grow up with the
country" Who was President
when Horace Greedy wrote his
famous editorial. "a gears ago
today?
2-Funeral services were held
IN the White House lot years
ago today. for a President who
had died in office. In attend
ance were the new Chief Exec
utive and many other notables.
Who were these two Presidents?
Sin a letter to the Presi-
dent, l59 years ago today, his
predecessor agreed to leave his
cherished retirement and ac-
cept a commission as lieutenant
general and Commander in
Chief Of the armies Of the
United States. Who were these
two Presidents?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

Kenneth Roosevelt Schell, AZ. sl4 East
2s, 1895 New Hampshire ave. NV.
John Thomas Ballard. 30. 1900 p st.
NV, and Dolores Ruth Hall Lewis
20, Mobile, Ala.
Shelley Monroe Graves. IL. 40 A a.
Sc and Gloria Jean Dunn, l6. 311
william Goodwin: 81; 1924 Hanna pl
ii Snbi ana 3 E = M. Miles 49, Co
Jesse Garland Beard. 81. $40 18th st.
A st. sc.
Lewis Edreese Heeens. is. b1Oa B ct.
Sc and Joy Luna McLeese. IL. 1872
James winton HAYES. "a, and Alice
Murphy Jackson, 80, both Of 81
farrell Hd va bore. %. Troy. Kans
and Gail Florence Day. %. 20
Lawrence Donald Brinegar. "a. $3.50
ist g Sc. and Mary Jane Martin
Edmund weiiinstono. j n. az 1892 aoth
s.. NV. and Mary Elizabeth Nc.
Laushlin. 33, 2lOi Connecticut ave
william Henry Anderson. rs. ssoC
ave NV
Louis Hawkins. 81. iO47 Belmont AZ
nv and Lillian Nell wilkins. 10
Allen Elijah Mackaii, 20, 1910 c AZ
ne. and Lennie Pearl Darby. 2s
oeorge Paul MeFall 90. Manchester
Conn and Jean Ellen Herrell. "a
John onSRRrd Dahlgren, AZ. and Loi,
rave Reed. 81. both Of $500 q ct
Sol Kaufman. 4s. seq oaratin ct
nv, and Jean Nieken. 40. 7444
RAYMOND Duke Nikhaxy. 40. Kensing.
ton, and Alva Brook steinvedeI. 81
3242 Erie St Sc
Nd, and Roberta oayneile Fisher
20. 1900 Eastern ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

canal clipper" are planned for
2 pm today and tomorrow and
$50 pm. Wednesday, starting
at Lock 3 on Thirtieth street
one block south of M street.
Two evening nature programs
are scheduled next week. The
Tuesday event. beginning at 9
pm. at Fort Hunt. Va, will fea-
ture color pictures Of a trip to
"Dinosaur Land" Fort Hunt is
of Mount Vernon Memorial
highway about 6la miles south
Of Alexandria.
At 8 pm. Thursday. an &C.
count of insects and their mu-
sic. with color pictures and re-
corded sounds. will be given at
picnic grove No. 2. Rock Creek
Park. at the intersection of Til
den street and West Beach
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

literature back home and re-
ceiving one OF so brochures
that contain the winning keys.
The jubilee key is a new de-
vice Of the Greater National
Capital Committee designed to
encourage summer travelling to
Washington. More than 100000
brochures. extolling the attrac-
tons Of this city as a summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
Report on Toll Men

LONDON. July IL R.-A
doctor who investigated rela-
tionships between physique and
mental breakdown in young
adults reports in the current
British Medical Journal: THE
tall men. especially those with
a higher score for fat than for
muscle. are more likely than
other men to be advised by
their doctor to see q psychia-
trist, while the muscular hAlds
ere least likely 10 do co."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

led by a park naturalist.
The tour of the Georgetown
portion Of the canal will fea-
ture a talk on the waterways
history and will begin at Lock
Four. one block south of
Thomas Jefferson and M streets
NV. at 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
Tours through the Kenil-
worth Aquatic Gardens, begin
ming at $3.50 and 10 am. today
and tomorrow. will be led by
park naturalists and will begin
at the gardens Office, two blocks
west Of Kenilworth avenue and
Douglas street NE.
Roosevelt Islands forest
trails will be walked by natu-
ralist-led groups today and TO-
morrow. beginning at 2 pm
Transportation to the island is
by ferry operating from the
foot Of Wisconsin avenue near
x street NV.
Trips on the mule-drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldp couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iDdit three
tuH days and receiue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups of 10
words each. The first group is
numbered /, 2. 3, etc. The Sec
ond group is lettered A, B, c,
etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered l may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
checked all the answers, see the
correct pairings at the bottom.
/. vanuuish A. craven
2. contemplate b. cOntaminate
3. faint c. legendary
4. nonchalant D. subjugate
3. pusillanimous E. macabre
9. captious F. composed
z. censure @. fortitude
.. fabulous H. condemn
g. grit !. hypercritical
10. grusome j. consider
ANSWERS: I'D; 81; 3-B;
At: 5-A; 81; TN; &C; &c;
10-E.
Released by
The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13
I exam Wins q Vocation
With 10-Cent Phone Call

locent telephone call got free week-ong vacation for
Texas housewife
Mrs Ayce Bedsoe Of Beare arrived here yesterday and
became the first summer jubilee key guest"
She the trip here by requesting vacation and travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

Answer to FEvERIsH
fever. FIRE. fisher. five, fresh. frees. fries
ever, veers, verse, wise, vier, revise,
reef. rise. rive. rife. seer. .sere, serf,
sever, SILVER, sheer, shrive, shire,
shier, sire. sieve, here, heifer, heirs,
hives, hires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

tourist mecca. were distributed
nationally.
Mrs. Bledsoe. employed by the
Tennessee Gas Transmission
Corp. Houston, Tex. is accom-
panied by Lovice Switzer Of
Houston. They will stay at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
During their stay, they will
visit shrines. monuments, Car
ter Barron Amphitheater for
the Jimmy Durante show and
many other entertainment
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-13

RENO, Nev.--A drive-in the
alter in Reno offers q "dusk-to-
dawn" s-hour movie show in
Guiding six feature Mimi. car
toons. and free doushnr . and
Ieonee.