davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Hanna, Bassey
Fight Tomorrow

PARIS. June % (R.-Cherif
Hanna. another member Of the
North African group which DOM
mates French boxing, will try
to win the world featherweIght
title Monday night in the Palais
des Sports in q l5-round match
with Hogan (Kid) Bassey of
Nigeria. The crown was vacated
by Sandy Saddler when he re-
tired.
A victory for Hanna would
give France two world cham
pionships at the same time,
something never before accom-
plished. Alphonse Halimi, the
current bantam titleholder, also
is an Algerian (Raul "Raton"
Macias of Mexico is recognized
by the NBA)
The championship match is
an all african affair. although
Hamia lights for France and
holds the European title In the
126-pound division. Bassey, sur
vivor Of an elimination, tourna-
ment In which Hanna drew q
bye, fights out Of England and
holds the British featherweight
Fown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Record Fleet Of 48 Starts
In Annapolis Ocean Race

the mile-long line first. Coming
up fast. however. was Henry
Morgan's cutter. Djinn Of Oyster
Bay, N. Y.
The New York yacht ran
aground south Of Bloody Point
Light on the Eastern Shore and
lost some 20 minutes, which even
in a long distance race Is inn
portant.
Some three hours later, Henry
Sears yacht Actaea, 1855 winner,
was forced to drop out when a
pin holding the bob stay dropped
out. The Actaea was making her
way back to Annapolis late to-
night.
First over In the BIS were the
Naval Academy yawl Alert, then
the yawl Clair from LarchmCnt,
N. Y. and Jim Brickell's STAR
light Of Oxford, Md. Sixteen Bs
got away as the breeze held true.
Beat Starting Gun
In class C. which has some Of
the best racing talent aflcat,
Bobby Coulson,s Finn MacCum-
hail Of Manchester, Mass, and
George Humans Bonnie Ami Of
Sands Point, N. Y. were over the
line ahead Of schedule. Shore
blasts from the Raymond
brought them back.
Carlton Mitchell's famed little
yawl Finisterre was over the
starting line in fifth.
Three boats were scratched at
the last minute, including Tom
Gloss With Fun of Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

npeclhi correspondent OF Ine star
ANNAPOLIS. June 22.-The
largest fleet In the history Of
the Annapolis ocean race. "a
bluewater queens, sailed SOUTH
ward today in a moderate head
wind. bound for Newport, r. l.,
468 miles away.
Winner on corrected time of
this biennial race will receive
the Blue Water Bowl. sponsored
by the Naval Academy. The
leading yacht may finish early
in the week If the wind holds
good.
This marks the first time in
20 years the race has been sailed
in reverse. Traditionally it has
originated in New England and
finished here.
For today's start at the mouth
Of the Severn River, there were
q strong flood tide and an eight
mile breeze just west Of south.
This meant q beat for more than
100 miles down the Chesapeake.
The big Class A were first over.
They got away with q band play
ing aboard the Navy DE Ray
mond, and Rear Admiral will
liam Smedberg III. Naval Acad-
envy superintendent, firing the
starting cannon. More than 100
spectator craft trailed the fleet
for miles southwark:
The Coast Guard Academy's
big yawl Petrol and Charlie
Prices cruising 8-meter Proton
from Gibson Island were over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Torpid Wins in 2:0l AS
In LoureI Non-Bet Poce

Chalk players in a crowd Of
more than 1000 had to sit ant
|twiddle their thumbs last night
at Laurel Raceway as Torpid
a "sure thing" waltzed of with
the $4,000 Laurel Cup pace.
With only four entries and
Torpid regarded as a lock, ,
track officials put on the race
as a non-betting affair and
added another wagering race
with the Maryland State Racing
Commissions approval.
Owned by Max Hochberg OF
Irvington. N. j.. Torpid reeled
of the mile in 2:0l as to finish
az lengths in front Of Adios
Fancy. Glowing Way and STAR
socki trailed. The winners time
was only one and four-fifths Sec
onds OF the Laurel mark held
BY the retired Hi-Lo's Forbes
It was not only the fastest time
recorded in Maryland this sea-
son but within two-fifths of the
years best mark hung up Thurs
day night by Adois Express at
Yonkers Raceway.
It was the third straight win
at Laurel for Torpid. a son Of
Knight Dream Torresdale, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

his 18th straight over q two-yeal
period.
Torpid's victory raised his
earnings to $79. 876. tops for this
years 3-year-old class, and
brought an announcement from
Owner Hochberg that he will en-
+ter the colt in the $4,000 will
liam H. Cane pace next Thurs
day at Yonkers.
Johnny Sim pson, leading
driver Of the meeting. was in the
sulky and had a tight rein on
the horse until the last quarter
He turned Torpid loose at that
point and the colt was clicked
in 2:093s for the final quarter.
The AS daily double combina-
ton hit for a $3.50 payoff Shy
Song won by a head over Mar
mion Hanover in a foulShorse
photo finish in the FIRST race and
Dashing Wick won by neck
over Hallie's Queen in the Sec
Iond. Shy Song paid $3.50 to win,
while Dashing Wick returned
1880.
Abbey Bay. 4-year-old PAGER
owned and driven by Lorne Toll
hurst Of Arcade, NJ. Y, won the
cofeatured pace In a blanket nm
ish with Chestertown Boy. He
was clicked in 2:054s for the
mile and paid 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Hunters Topped
BY Pacific Isle

Mrs. Mary Stevenson's Pacific
Isle dominated the hunter
CLASSES in the first day Of the
third annual Dunn Loring Horse
Show yesterday and last night
lat the Meredith Capper Track or
Route Z.
Ridden By Grover Stevens
Pacific Isle won the Green
Hunters. Hunter Hacks and the
Hunter Stake competitions. The
show continues at 1880 pm. to-
day on the grounds one mile west
of Tyson's Corners.
Summaries:
Mary Stevenson; 2. In A Bit, willow
Creek Farm; 3. Arthell. Gordon 6inghas;
4, Drivers Permit Grover Stevens.
Model shetland Pony Mares--l
Pony FARM Sssf Mss siTSs sacs
Berryland Farm; 3. Philopean LariEo'I
Phyliys. Heatherstone stable; 4. Maye.
L, Herryland Farm;
AR Bourbon. Jimmy Norris; 2, Captain
Line, Richard Franks. 4. none
Model shetland Pony stations and
cent Berryiand FARM isrs =. IiiaH s society ss'
Cody, DR.. Mcleod: 3, Heatherston,
Pageantry, Heatherstone stable: 4. s. A
HisNeiEhbos Saddle Acres Pony Farm
KING. Alec MIckelin: 2, Mr.. Bob. Alex
MickeIin Q, Scarlet Psrader. Nj. sne
Mrs. Z, Warren Wright; I. Royal sun
Qhefisnd s,r,.v r,....- 49, ...t..
shIIopssR EaI!s0 %alsi Ph aHS '0a sMis Ii.
Saddle Acres Pony Farm; Cody. Dr
sinsle roadsters to bite: 1-Distriei
Key. Largo, Jimmy Norris; 3-None.
Shetland pony singles under AZ inches:
.lE; En,.mners sensation. pr: Mcleod; =
Winds Minute Man, james Fauino; A.
open WALKING horses; l.-ecuthern
tan. j. Marlin Burkholder; s-Bie Night,
Harold 3. Johnson: Black Merry Boy,
workins hunters: l-DapDsr Rogue.
Tiny. 4. 8. DALEY; 4MMorn n1u New
Open ive-saited horses: i--straisht
Bourbon, Mrs; William s; wilder; q
GERS Rex. Ray Webb.
Hunters hacks: 1-.Pacinc Isle; p
Dapper Rogue 3-Stockbridge. Mrs. Nell
Dove. jr.
Amateur fine harness championship:
1--Hlghland Delight. Mrs. Trevor Gard
ner; 2-Faney Dan. Or. =. Masino: g.
Handy hunters: 1--Marino, Willow
Greek Farm: 2-Tiny; 3-Moonsprins;
Beau Yeaux
Scurry jumpers: 1--Tania Bobbie
Gardner: 2--ugly puckling. Norma Ger
shenzeld; 3--All Shook Up, New Hope
Farm; CLOUD Burst, Suitland Stables.
Open llne harness: l--Faficy Dan; .
Highland Delight; 3---Sensational Rex.
oMoonshine, w. H. Martin: 4--none.
Open parade: Golden King: p
Van Phillip. Dave swetman: 3-Scralet
Parader: 4--R0yal Sun
Single roadsters: key Largo; p
District Attornex: 3--none
Hunter Stake. I-Pacinc Isle: p
Moonspring: 3-Stockbridse: Tiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
|LincoIn's 1861 Takes
Mile in National AAU

Bob Backus Of the New York
Athletic Club broke his own
American and meet records in
the 56-pound weight throw with
a heave Of A feet ga inches.
John Macy. 26-year-old Polish
refugee student at Houston Uni
versity, running unattached,
captured the three-mile run in a
new meet record time Of 1855,
beating Max Truck of the South
ern California Striders by about
10 feet. His time wiped out the
old record Of 14:18.5 set by Hor-
ace Ashenfelter Of the NYAC in
1854.
Summaries:
New York Pioneers. John Teiford.
WAYNE; 3-Charles jenkins, viilanova.
4-Riehard Maiocco. New York Pion-
ettb. o-ELHuA bONeues new YORK ElOn-
seM 4.Robert MeMurray. Morgan
marx Of 36.s set By Jim Lea i'I In 1854 is51.S
56-pound weight throw: Robert
backus. NYAC. ~ feet Sla inches. p
Martin Engel. New York Pioneers. 80
lOba. Steve Dillon NYAC. 300. a.
q. 8. Thomson. NYAc, 30-7ls. 5-Ai-
bert Hall. NYAc, 3s-4. GThomas
PaRani. NYAc. 1872. (new American and
meet record; bettering own mark OF
~
Three-mile run: John Macy. un.
attached Houston MAX Truck,
Southern California striders. 3-wiiliam
- Dsii.l,inser; UNATTACHED !oreeonl. A.
Robertson, Southern California striders.
ALEX Breekinridge. Villanova. 1855,
tnew meet record. betterB mark OF
n M;iSS SCI by Horace Ashenfelter.
Mile run: merry Lincoln, Australia.
2-Boo Seaman, Southern California
btriders. Bob Bowden. California. f.
Burr Grimm. Maryland 5-.Jim Orelle.
Orekun. 6-Jim Beatty. North Carolina.
4:O6.l tnew meet record. betters mark
q 4;O1 q set By Yves santee Of Kansas
Hop. step and Jump: l-BilI sharpe,
Philadelphia Shanahan Catholic Club.
30 feet Az inches Ken Floerke,
Kansas, unattached, 5O.24t. 3-George
Shaw. New York Pioneers, 4g-1L. A.
Herb Stokes. Army, 47-1ial. b-Alvis
Andrews. Southern California 6triders.
AL "a. O-Blaine Hollinser. unattached,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Mary Lou Walsh Wins
First Major Show Honor

3-Fresty. Betsy Barry; 4--capers Mrs
Large ponies under saddle: 1--Pinoc
chic: Indy Sue. Patty Brite: 81
Over She Goes: 4-Liaee.
Small ponies under saddle: 1--storn
Peak; Pretty Penny, Parnell Gore
4--Snow FURRY.
Farm; 2-cravalley; 3-Tara's Theme
"a McCardle: FROSTY.
castell challenge trophy: 1--yackson
Becky Aehly: 2-Shadow Patch, 0afi
willis: ..3-Tara's Theme: 4-Entry
n,, Small s.,,r ponyo weoTking hunters: l.
FURRY; 4-snow Waltz.
Joan Aaries; 5-Matiids. Jon oartrsii
Large ponies; Indy Sue: Over
she Goes; 3--Moonbeam, Bobbie Gard
ner; 4-Sundae. Jon oartreil.
JuniGg working, hunters; l@JslIa,
Dawn. Junior Eolitation School: g.
Playboy: 4-Cravailey.
Noyiee equitation: sharon Stalker,
4-Ginny debelia.
Lead line class: 1=-Bobbie Aldred
Terry Aldred; Barry Batterton
4-VirRsnia Lee Owens.
Small pony knock down and out
1-Jimmi, Bobby Gardner; 2-Nut.
crackers; 3-Pcpeorn. Sarah Hartman
4-Puddle Jumper, Bobbie Gardner.
Large pony knock down and out: l.
Liage; 2-Brigadoon. Nancy Hahn: B.
Peter Pan, Susan Clark: 4-Four. o. B
Novice Jumpers: Little Mink; p
North Blen. Tom corcoran: 3-Dust.
Rose. Day chesbro; 4--siRhtseer. Rob
ert Spilman.
Junior knock down and out: i-sight.
seer: 2-Tar Baby. .Jeff Rice: 3-Slidl
Rule. George DiPauia; April Dawn
Junior hacks; 1--Boobalina, Retrea
Farm; Matilda; 3-Jackson.
Small pony hunting attire: i--Storn
Peak; Puddle Jumper; 3--Snov
FURRY; 4-Nutcraeker.
Large pony hunter attire. Little
Nibs, Junior Equitation school; -
Sundae: 3-Moonbeam; 4--Pinocchio.
Junior hunting attire. l-Tara'i
Theme. 2Ecravalley; 3-North Bien
Novice ehampion-Llttie Mink. Il
points. Reserve. North Blen, s points.
Small pony chAmpion--Storm Peak
Ia "a; Reserve. Blithe Spirit. q.
Large pony champion--Indy Sue, II
Reserve. Pinocchio. oh.
Junior MISUNDERSTANDING, olh; Re,
serve Tafa's Theme. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Perry Moore
PAGES Olympic
10 Track Title

The Baltimore Olympic Club
paced by Perry Moore. Univer.
sity Of Maryland track star
swept to its fifth consecutive
victory in the annual District Of
Columbia Department Of Recrea.
ton track and field meet at Nc.
inley Tech Stadium yesterday.
The Baltimoreans outscorec
their closest rival. the Falcons
A.C. of Washington. 81 to As. The
Oriole Track and Field Club OF
Baltimore finished third with
20 points.
Moore. who will be a senior
at College Park next year, led
the scorers with 1734 points. His
feats for the day included first
place In the javelin, second
places in the hurdles and shot
vault, broad Jump. and discuss,
and q leg on the Baltimoreans'
second-piaces 440-yd. relay
team.
Scholastic I00-yd. dash: MILES
(Unatt }. 2--Kennedy CUnstt.l, 3-Haley
est. ~, 4--Smith IN. Val Time. :O9.9.
Open 100-yd. dash: ! williams
fFAcl,. &c. eager DOC. 3--Llbert
tst. ~. 4--Pitts. tFAcl. 1ime. :09.s-
22o,gd: dash lash, i7y giiIIl.ia q .lFAcl.
EanSs. cnss FEc ecc Time rit.s d pAc' t4es
meet record set by Rembert tshanahan
44o-yd. dash: Monroe (FAc). a.
esTnEs; 'n42 Sst. Tmss sl rac''
ssEys ruO ori lP'E: sbruT gRa
1BocS. Time. 1875.
+. SCHOLASTIC Nile: .l-==Adams torioIe,.
Time. s:4s'S. '
open Mile: PARTY tBoc. p
Glaeett doriole). 3-Tracy touantico).
sTTses lou I1Ri seRssi un sGc
4-vachino loriolel. Time. 9:b4,9.
:. 120-yd. high hurdles: johnson On.
Va. Moore CBOc), johnson
.FAch 4--MeDonagh DOC. Time,
mann. asCy S.. 5.sy i w: w: s w,-
Ti@@s.oci -SsieOns "a. 4~0fioi:.
Nile relay: 1-Faleons Franklin.
Haxkins. Hammond. Monroel; p
Sprint medley relay: DOC Powell.
z. Cager. Longsworth. BerryhilD: D.
FAC .B'; 3-N. Va: 4-FAc :"
Time. 3:41.. BREAKS old record Of 3:45.7
set By BOG in 1857
Pole vault: lite between Prigg
(BOcl and Hogan iunatt): 3-Moore
: DOC: 4-Hahn On. Val. Height. IL
III. His io. lump: Ii-Hossn .S5nsttl; @
between Burke lunattl and Morris
fFAc). Height. IT, 3 IN.
Shot put: 1--Mccomas DOC; p
Hogan lunatt.l. -Distrance. 81 It. 10 in.
Jayelin; Moore (Bocl; 2-Hosan
!unattJ: 3-Rosenber tBccl. Distance.
discus: 'i-Mccomas Boc): -
tram syAc7. Distance. i4s Il. 81 in.
Broad Jump: 10. Moore (unatt.l !:
!Bocl: 4--Butler (scc). Distance. 20
TEAM TOTALS
Baltimore Olympic Club, SO; Falcons
A. C.. 40; Oriole Track and Field Club,
20; Northern Virginia Track and Field
Club. 8. 4hananhan Catholic Club. o:
ouantico Marines. 3; 81. Johns Varsity
Club, 4: Baltimore Cross Country, 81:
n. X. Pioneer Club. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
LIZ MANS


Martin Of Tony Brooks and
Noel Cunningham. Third was
held down by another Jaguar
driven by Ninian sanderson and
Jan Lawrence Of Scotland.
The leading American was
Masten Gregory of Kansas City.
who with Duncan Hamilton as
codriver. held ninth place in q
privately-owned Jaguar.
Harry Schell Of Los Angeles
and Paris. driving one Of the
three oficial Maserati entries
with Stirling Moss of England,
had to give up on the 38th lap
while in second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

DAYTON, Ohio, June 20 (R.
An expected assault on the
four minute mile barrier failed
to materialize tonight as Aus
tralia's Merv Lincoln needed
4:06.1 to win the 69th National
AAU event.
Don Bowden. the NCAA half
mile champion. who has q 1887
mile to his credit, finished third
in the relatively slow race be-
hing Bob Seaman of the South
ern California Striders.
Lincoln, who recently ran the
mile in $3.50, was content to
lay back until the last eighth
when he came from fourth place
to win by about 10 feet.
New AAU Record
The time at the quarters was
:61.9, 2:07.e, 3:09.9. and 4:06.l.
Although the four-minute
mile failed to materialize, Lin
coins time set a new AAU meet
record, earsing the 4:07.6 set by
Yves Santee of Kansas in 1858.
Seaman was clicked in 4:07.l,
"a second behind Lincoln and one
tenth Of a second ahead Of
Bowden. Burr Grim Of Mary.
land was fourth in 4:0T.3.
In another record-breaking
race, Reggie Pearman. 33-year-
old star Of the New York Pioneer
Club. upset both the Olympic
and NCAA champions as he set
a new AAU mark of AGA in the
'quarter-mile.
Jenkins Is Third
Charlie Jenkins Of Villanova,
the Olympic 400-meter cham
pion, finished third behind John
Telford Of Wayne State Univer-
sity. Bob McMurray Of Morgan
State. who won the NCAA title
last week, finished sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special CORRESPONDENT nj The star

opeeiAi correspondents OF The star
Mary Lou Walsh's Little Min,
won the Novice Hunter cham,
pionship of the Junior Equita.
ton Schools horse show at Full
Cry Farm yesterday. Mis-,
Walsh, who has been a pupil al
the school, also won seconc
place in the Novice Equitatior
class, giving her the first major
honor Of her riding career.
Junior Equitation's NEE
brought forth the usual turn
out of semi-pro show stable:
and habitual championship win.
Iners.
Among them was Mountain
Glen Farms Storm Peak, small
pony champion Of the day. Patty
Brite's Indy Sue edged out Jim.
my Zimmerman's Pinocchio BY
one and one-half points in the
large pony division.
Alison Duffey of Warrentor
added to the amateur honor.
with a victory in the junior di.
vision. Her own hunter, Craval.
ley, clinched that championship
! by a second in the Yates Chal.
lenge Bowl. Her final margin
was two and one-half point.
over Marcia McCardle's Tara
Theme. Tara's Theme was tn.
winner Of the Yates trophy.
Summaries:
Model small ponies: Snow waltz
Johnny Manney; Storm Peak. Noun.
tain Glen Farm; 3-snow FURRY. Cath.
zen holland; 4-NutcrSckef. Richart
= nmerman. :.
Model large ponies: i-Pinocchio
Gould; 3-Oyer She Goes. Barbara Bat.
terton. 4--Mv 0lo. Donna Bradley.
Model Junior hunters. 1-Cravalley
Alison Duny: 2-Omega, HaFr Farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Continued from Page Gel


Gravink to up. the beat. The Big
Red moved up to 80, then 81
and in the last 200 yards were
pulling at "a and moving away
from firing Penn.
Despite the 90-degree heat,
the crews turned in fast times
with the aid of q brisk 10 m.p.h.
headwind. Cornell's varsity was
timed In 1925. Nays Olympic
championship crew set the
Onondaga record Of 1901 in
1852. Penn was timed in 1926
and in the last 200 yards were
FIipped From Boat
Penn gave Cornell another
battle in the Jayvee race until
the Quakers' No. 2 oar, Joe Dup
chak. a l9-year-old junior from
Brooklyn. caught a crab. lost
control Of his oar, and was
catapulted out Of the shell.
The accident occurred about
three-quarters of q mile from
the finish. Cornell breezed ahead
to win by 21a lengths over SYRIA
cuse. Penn, with only seven men
rowing. gamely kept on and
finished third with Navy fourth.
COrnell's time was 15:46.8.
The frosh race was expected
to be the most keenly contested,
and it was. Navy led most Of
the way and won by u Of a
length over surprising NIT with
Cornell inches behind the En-
gineers. Rutgers was fourth.
Summaries:
VARSITY c. miles,: 1-corneil.
s:3SSe: Fem: 1889 g; ss-stantOrd.
cuse. 15:47e; 6--Navy. 1886: T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

a. Wisconsin. 1918; IO-columbia.
J6NIoE VARSITY g mile.,: l-cor-
Penn. 1909; NAVY. 16:0s,1; D.
FRESHMAN e miles,: Navy.
10:25.2: 2-Massachusett Institute 81
Technology. l0:2S.6; 3-cornell: 1929;
Boston yniyersity sI IO:1s s; S&frince-
ton. IQ:47.2i 0-Pennsylvania, 1O:40,7;
l0.Wisconsin. 10:5O.7; 11-columbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
English Trockmen
Beat Harvard, Yale

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June %
R.-The combined Oxford and
Cambridge track teams con-
tinued their mastery over Har-
ward and Yale in their 18th
international meet today VIM
ming, 9-6, in sun-baked Har-
ward Stadium.
It was the sixth straight win
for the English since 1888 and
gave them a two-meet sweep In
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

sIxTH E = r. TE. s. :sSs? YsS i:'
4. yolo. Dian TAYLOR 3.I
y. Cant Colby lBaldWinl Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

NO HARD FEELINGS
TmesStar and Johnny Redeg
in club house facaS the night
Lawson got black and Temple 500
tna president Both
it, Wirephot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Summaries:
LAUREL CHARTS

CLEAR-FAST
(Charts b. Raeeway Services, Incl
FIRST RACE-Trot Glass C.: purse, $500; mile. Whine
Carolus A. wades Dr. g. ~ Peter sonG-Lemarte. Tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Two-dolsr mutueis paid-FLIcKA FROST e42o, Sill
$500 voLiTHAcA, sss4O. sa2O. TONI DARNLEY. sS.4O
dnf-Dd not finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

re- n &C. 6 i:S1r R. Ss.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
Arena Stage-"Witness for the
Prosecution: $50 pm.
Catholic University - "Belin-
da"; $50 pm.
NationaI-"The Matchmaker;
$50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador 1.-THE Buster
Keaton Story; 1:20, $40, S:25,
land 1880 nm.
Capitol-'The Vintage; 1:16,
4:l0. 7:10 and 1905 pm. Stage
Show; ASS. 5:55, and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Beyond Nom
hasa: 1850. 1850, 3:45, S:46,
I7:45, e:45 pm.
Dupont welcome, senior
MarshAll": 100. 2:45. 1880. Sis.
1900. and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Battle He'll; 1880,
ll:35, $40. $50. 1853, 1905.
Macarthur - The Qrren
Man; $50. $40 and s:s5 pm.
AIetropoIitan-"The Buster
Keaton story: 1l:40. 1910. $40,
$40, TAO and o:46 pm.
OntaFio-"Funny Face: i:20.
|3:25, $50, TAO and Gas pm.
PaIaee--"This Could De the
Night; 11:40. $50. 3:SS. 500.
l0:O5 and l1:15 pm.
PIayhouse-'The Ten Com
mandments"; 10 am. 2 and .
Ip.m.
PIass-"Bed Of Grass: 1870.
2:3S, 4:2S, Sis. sos and 1855
pm.
Observation-Disclosures Ship;
II an. $40, $40, Sis, 1850 ard
$40 pm.
Uptcwn-"Aroune the World
in so Days": $3.50 pm.
| W1rner-"Seven Wonders Of
1.-THE World: 2, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Poland. Miss Prochnicka was a
Warsaw teen-ager during World
War II, when she began acting
in an underground theater. the
Nazis having banned theatrical
performances. During the War
saw uprising Of 1914, Miss Proch-
nicka was placed in q concentra-
ton camp because Of her under
ground activities. When the Ger
mans were defeated she resumed
her acting career and in 1913
was voted roland's best young
actress.
When the Russians, then In
charge, ordered her to appear In
Moscow. she decided 1t was time
to become . formerly-Polis best
young actress. Disguised as an
old woman. and bearing q forged
passport. she got out Of Poland
and eventually wound up in
Chile. About two years ago she
came to the United States and
found herself allied with an act
ing group Mr.. Dudarew-O ssetyn-
|ski had in Hollywood.
He had had his troubles with
the foes Of freedom, too. He had
been a Polish soldier in World
War II and had been captured
by the Germans while trying to
escape to Great Britain. They
shipped him OF to an Italo-
German POW camp in Morocco
and he wasn't at all happy there.
Having been an actor before he
was q soldier. he put his peace
time talent to work, disguised
himself Is an Arab and escaped
from the Maxi clutches.
The Pierce Hall appearance
tonight is one Of many the two
are making on Q cross-country
tour. Titled From Fredro to the
Resurrection" 1t covers 200 years
|of Polish literature in sketches,
readings and one-act plays In
Polish.
SNEAKY - Monday night
brings two sneak previews tc
downtown movie theaters. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

SNEAKY - Monday night
brings two sneak previews to
downtown movie theaters. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Palace ct $50, II VIII be . nsw
comedy starring one Of tbs ablest
acting duos In the business. /.
At the Metropolitan it win be
Neutrality-suspicious., also ct
$3.50 Monday between showings
of '"The Buster Keaton Story"
Tickets for the first attrac-
ton Of this summer ct Carter
Barron Amphitheater went on
sale today at the Super Music
City box ofhce,. 1850 r street
NV. The season opens on June
rs with Jose Greco and his dance
company and the Pearl Primus
Dancers. The Playhouse Of
Mclean. Va. has q unique offer