davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-30

The whirlwind getaway by
Milwaukee in the National
League pennant race (9-l)
stamps the Braves as the team
to beat. but precedent is against
Fred Haney's crew.
Since the start Of the modern
era (l90D, seven other clubs
lost only one game during the
first two weeks of the season. Oi
these. only two-the 1915 Phillie.
f15-D and the 1855 Dodger:
(11-D-went on to win .he pen.
lnant. One club. the 1919 Dodg-
Iers (9-D. wound up fifth.
A list Of the fast-breakine
teams and how they finished fol.
lows:
1906-New York. l2-l, second.
19l5-Philadelphia, ISL, first.
l9l8-New York. 1871. second.
l9l9-Brooklyn. 81, fifth.
l938-New York, l2-l, third.
l940-Brooklyn. 81, second.
1955-Brooklyn. ILL, first.
The red-hot Braves are still
"a long way from the Dodgers
Irecord-breaking 1922 breakaway
Iof IS, but they have an op.
|portunity to come within strik.
ing distance If they can clear
up their eastern swing which
starts tonight at the Pole
Grounds against the Giants. BOZ
IBuhl u-0) is scheduled to pitch
against Johnny Antonelli l-2)
Pitching Staff Sharp
Haney, confident his team will
Idethrone the Dodgers. credits
the Braves fast start to his abil.
ity to get his pitching staff razor
sharp for the takeof. He con.
Icentrated on getting four mer
|ready-Warren SPAIN, Lew Bur.
dette. Buhl and Ray Crone.
With the schedule becomine
more concentrated from now on
Haney is prepared to swing Il
his other starters such as Gene
Conley. Bob Trowbridge anc
Rookie Juan Pizzaro.
The Braves big test will come
when they face the Dodgers
now two games behind. at Eb-
bets Field next Sunday and Mon
day. Before then they will NEE,
the Giants twice and Pittsburgh
three times.
Most Of the attention will be
focused on Chicago and Detroi
as American League teams PLAY
lin the West. The White Sox
leading the league by one game
take on Baltimore in an after
noon affair. The Yankees, heavy
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Throneberry> Boiling Start
In Griffs Revamped Lineup
Dresser Trying
To Pull Another
Deal With Tribe
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

CLEVELAND. April 80. - Roy
Sievers becomes the Senator'S
regular first baseman. Pete Run.
nels returns to second base and
Ed Yost is restored to his famil-
lar leadoff role as the result Of
yesterdays trade which brought
Centerfielder Faye Throneberry,
Shortstop Milt Boiling and
Pitcher Russ Kemmerer to the
Washington club from Boston.
Throneberry. a lefthanded
hitter, viii bat third behind Yost
and Runnels tonight when the
Senator's face the Indians IN the
opener Of q two-game series.
Boiling. a righthanded hitter.
will bat seventh. Manager
Chuck Dresser says both new
men will remain in the lineup.
Dresser hoped to follow up the
deal which sent Pitchers Dean
Stone and Bob Chakales to the
Red Sox by making another swap
with Cleveland. He has an ap-
pointment late today with Hank
Greenberg, Indians general
manager, for a final decision on
whether Catcher Clint Courtney
or Lou Berberet will go to Cleve-
land for a pitcher, possibly Hank
Aguirre. a lefthander currently
with San Diego.
Interested in Daley
The Senators manager talked
with Greenberg yesterday and
paved the way for possible COM
jpletion of a second trade in
two days. Greenberg still Is
seeking to pry Yost from the
Senator's. who also are interested
in Buddy Leo Daley. a lefthander
who compiled an Ill record at
Indianapolis last season.
Washington now is one player
over the limit Of % allowed
until May Is and indications
are that Shortstop Lyle Luttrell
will be optioned to a triple-A
team or possibly included in a
trade with Cleveland for ship
ment to San Diego.
Dresser is elated with the
Boston deal, figuring he has
plugged yawning gaps at short
stop and centerfield. "We1l
get smarter playing at short
stop" Chuck said, land Throne
berry figures to give us more
protection in center"
Scheffing Plugs Kemmerer
Kemmerer, 6-foot-3 right.
handler, was taken on the rec
ommendation of Bob Scheffing,
Chicago Cubs pilot who managed
Los Angeles last year. "Schef-
fing told me Kemmerer has a
major league arm" Dresser said.
land / got the same report from
two other fellows whose judg-
ment I respect"
Throneberry and Boiling Never
See SENATORS. Page Ally
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Higgins Thinks
Deal Will Help
His Bullpen

KANSAS CITY, April 80 R)
The Red Sox awaited the ar.
rival Of newly acquired Pitchers
Dean Stone and Bob Chakale.
prior to tonight's game with the
lAthletics.
The Red Sox sent Outfieldel
Faye Throneberry, Shorstop Mili
Boiling and Pitcher Russ KEN
merer to the Senators yesterday
in exchange for the two hurlers
1--WE helped my bullpen, ,
Manager Mike Higgins comment.
led. I've picked UP q southpav
(Stone) who will be started ir
spots and who can also relieve
we could use a little help in the
Ibullpen."
Ike O'clock has been Boston's
only dependable reliefer. Nov
Higgins hopes to get more helr
in that direction from Chakales
who has played for Cleveland
Baltimore. Chicago and Wash.
|ington.
II like Stones fast ball." Hig.
gins said. "Chakales has q gooc
assortment Of fast balls. curve.
and sliders. / feel they'll botr
help us where we need it."
The trade came after lon,
negotiations between two broth,
Iers-in-law. Calvin Griffith, pres.
Iident Of the Senators, and Gen.
eral Manager Joe Cronin Of tn,
Red Sox.
Griffith said the Senators has
!, been trying for two months" t,
land the three Bostonians. indi
eating the deal had hinged OF
which players Washington wa.
willing to surrender.
At Boston. Cronin rated tn,
Exchange a good one for eacl
lclub.
THE players will provide helr
we both need" he said.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Pass Catching End
Named Iowa Cuptoin

IOWA CITY. Iowa, April 80
R.--Jim Gibbons. junior end
from Chicago. will be Iowa's
1857 football captain.
Gibbons caught the winning
touchdown passes that beat Ohio
State. 60, and Minnesota, TO
last fall and sent the Hawkeyes
TO the Big Ten championship
He caught l6 passes for 257
yards and three touchdowns last
fall. He also was Iowa's leadinp
pass receiver as q sophomore.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Cleveland (n)--Ramo,
u-0D B. Lemon t0-2).
Baltimore at chicago--Moore Dill
W. Pierce t2.l.
Boston at Kansas City tn)--Nixon
600 w. Carver u-O).
New York st Detroit--Kucks t0-l) W.
Mas DID.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Brooklyn tn)--Drabowsk,
DID w. Maslie u-O) or Drysdale u-0I
=. Milwaukee At New York tnl--Buh
ti.0) Va. Antonelli u-2).
Cineinnsti at Philadelphia tn)--Law.
pZse u.D vs. Haddix t1-0).
lBt. Louis at Plttsburgh (nj--schmidl
tO.i W. Pufkey (2-0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

audience gathered in the Mes
erole studios to hear them.
A fugue Transcribed from
Bach's "well-tempered" set and
the delightful Beethoven Varia-
tions on a Mozart Don Clio
vanni" theme provided an alb
sorbing opening for the program
The Beethoven, especially, while
plentifully endowed with the
vivacious spirit that so suits
wind music, carries its weight
unsteady. for the tune is a fine
one and the intriguing varia-
tons could have been devised
only by a genius.
1t has become almost a stand
ard approach for Goth century
composers to work for the light
touch when writing music fol
woodwinds. The burlesque, the
Sardonic, even the farcical fine
congenial expression from the
distinctive tone colors of these
instruments. And when the
composer possesses true wit, a.
well musical talent, the effeci
is appealing.
To his wizardry with instru-
ments Stravinsky adds his anus
ing fascination for the bana,
with blue notes in his "Pastorale'
for flute. oboe, clarinet anc
bassoon. Gerald Hartley's "Di.
vertisement" suggests a series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

relief than aspirin because It
contains not just / or 2 ingredi-
ents but a unique combination Of
medicines. Unlike general pur-
pose" remedies, it acts on the
cause Of distress. Has remarkable
power to calm uterine contrac-
tons; also works through a wom-
ans sympathetic nervous system.
Called Lydia Pinkham'S Tab
let's" they're at all drugstores
without prescription. Try handy
Pinkham's Tablets. See If you
don't feel worlds better! See II
you don't escape much of the ir.
ritability and discomfort - be-
fore and during those difficult
days" (Also liquid Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

For millions of women who suffer
tortures Of cramps and nervous
tension every month, a new day
has dawnedl An amazing new
tablet. developed especially to
relieve this female discomfort,
brings greater relief than aspirin
for these miseriesl
Relief for , out Of Z tested
Doctors report amazing results.
For 3 out Of 4 women tested,
pains and cramps were stopped
or strikingly relieved. Even on
the first day, many had no nag
ging headaches. backaches, other
functional distress. Were less
jittery before their period.
This new discovery offers more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Philadelphia Orsonist
Heard at Cathedral
BY WENDELL MARGRAyE

Thomas B. Dunn, organ. at wash
ington Cathedral. Program Suite du
deuxieme Ton. Clerambault: Sonata
on the Ninety-fourth Psalm. Reuhke.
Thomas B. Dunn, director OF
music at st. Paul's Church,
Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. was
heard in organ recital at the
Washington Cathedral yesterday
evening. after the evensong
service.
His program was made up of
two large works for his instru-
ment, the first of which was q
suite by the great French or
ganist, Louis Nicholas Cleram-
bault. The work is cast in seven
sections. the beginning and end
ing for full organ. while the in
side movements exploit smaller
combinations of stops. 1t is a
work of great clarity and vitality.
and was played with excellent
understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
ShrinkS Swollen Piles
Without Surgeons Scalpel
Super ostringent quickly reduces suOeLlins!
.Super onesfhefic insfonfIv reI;eues r,0inl

ligneous A. while it instantly quells
pain and discomfort through the use
of local anesthetic called Benzocaine.
It is these two active ingredients that,
working together, are responsible for
the amazingly fast astringent-anesthetic
action that Humphreys Ointment brings
you. an action made even more pleas
ant to administer. by virtue of the fact
that this astringent-anesthetic action is
found in an ointment whose vehicle or
base is soothing, emollient Lanolin.
Get improved Humphreys Ointment
at your druggists today. Available in
either handy tubes, with rectal appli-
Gator, or jars. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

New York; N. Y. Especial Release)--
To get fast relief from painfully swollen
piles, two courses of treatment are open
TO you. One: You can submit to surgery
for the removal of the troublesome
hemorrhoids or Two: You can treat
the hcmorrhoids locally with medical
ton that shrinks their painful swelling
while, at the same time, il instantly
relieves you of their pain.
This latter method, as compounded
in the medication now known as
Humphreys Ointment (after its fofmu-
lator, Doctor Frederick humphrey !,
shrinks the swelling with an active
astringent known to medicine as Pyro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

The Reubke sonata which fol-
lowed is the only well-known
work Of LISTS most talented
pupil, who died while only a
youth. It is a tremendous piece,
romantic. imprisoned. painted
in the starkest colors on a can
vas of Herculean size.
Mr.. Dunn played it brilliantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Mozart; symphony No, SIS, in q.
Haydn; Triple Concerto in C, Bach.
That three of the most tai
ented pianists in town are good
personal friends was the cement
that unified yesterdays multiple
piano and orchestra concert at
Constitution Hall. Patrick Hayes.
looking about for a suitable gala
presentation with which to COM
r1nemorate his first decade as a
Washington concert manager.
thought the triumvirate, assisted
by Richard Bales National Gal
lery Orchestra. could present
some entertaining and unusual
music. At the same time, his
sponsorship Of a concert Of local
artists would be a graceful ges-
ture to the town which for many
years has been buying his wares
with gratifying enthusiasm.
Each of the three pianist>
played in two concertos. The
first to appear was Evelyn
Swarthout MRS. Hayes in pri-
vate life) who chose the first Of
Beethoven's five concertos for
solo piano-the more familiar C
major concerto was written later
and is known as No. / only be-
cause it was published earlier.
The B fiat concerto is a lively
and very beautiful work. written
specifically as a vehicle for the
composer, who was the outstand-
ing piano virtuoSo of his day.
Its high point. perhaps. is the
melting and pathetic adagio. a
style of piano music from which
Beethoven drew the ultimate ex-
pressiveness early in his career.
and therefore abandond not long
after the period of this concerto.
Mrs. Hayes plays with pre-
cision. accuracy, and ravishing
legato tone. Her place was
taken by Emerson Meyers in
the next concerto, the E fiat
double concerto of Mozart, and
Margaret Tolson. head of the
piano department at the Ma
deira School joined the party. If
these two pianists have any dis
agreements about the interpre-
tation of Mozart they are known
only to themselves. for although
the phrasing was sometimes
very free and individualistic, the
music was passed from one
player to the other with no
clashes of style.
After a vigorous performance
of Haydn's symphony No. 88.
sometimes mysteriously called
the Letter "" all three pianists
united in the triple concerto in
c. of Bach. Bach wrote for
harpsichords. but his keyboard
music is probably the least lido
matte of the work of any of the
great keyboard composers. This
concerto is quite satisfactory on
three pianos. at least as far as
the solo parts are concerned. but
the ensemble of three pianos and
strings leaves something to be
desired. The timbres Of key
boards and strings are not con-
genial, and the orchestra some
times seems to be interrupting,
rather than accompanying. This
feeling was intensified yesterday
by the fact that Mr.. Meyers.
who states the main theme Of
the adagio. and the cello sec
ton, which carries it on. had
different ideas about how the
tune should be phrased.
Impresario, pianists and con-
ductor can all feel well pleased
In having presented an unusual
concert and an ENJOYABLE one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
What husbands don't
know about sex

To wives, tenderness, as dis
tinct from passion, is as impor-
tant a part of making love as
the sex act itself, says the emf
nent physician and marriage
counselor, DR.. Abraham Stone.
In February Readers Digest
hespeaks frankly aboutthehus-
bands role in marriage, reveals
aspects Of woman's nature that
many men may not appreciate.
Get February Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today: SO ar
ticles Of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed 10 save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

indeed. and the organ at the
Cathedral was adequate to the
demands Of the composition. The
registration Of the opening
larghetto was particularly effec-
tive. and the final allegro assai
was played clearly, In spite Of
the formidable technical de-
lmands on the performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

lof brash and impish folk dances
that are as truly humorous as
they are expertly constructed.
With some fine solo passages
from flutest Mark Thomas and
oboist Donald Plesnicar, the
playing yesterday was fluent,
and often expert,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Unusual ConcertMo
Hayes Anniversary

fetal excitement into a genuine
experience.
Stanley Sonntag at the piano
provided def and sympathetic
Accomplishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Woodwind Group Plays
Enterprising Program
nv FRANK c CAMPBELL.

Capitol Woodwind Quintet: Mark
Thomas. flute: Donald Plesnicar,
oboe: Richard Bassett, .clarinet; Rob-
ert Shepard, bassoon; Warren Smith,
horn Meserole Studios Program:
FuRue No. %, from Well-Tempered
Clavier. Bach: Variations on a Theme
from Mozart's Don Juan" Beethoven:
Quintet, Paul Taffanel Six Dance
Caricatures. Roy Douglas; Pastorale,
Stravinsky; advertisement. Gerald
Hartley
The Capitol Woodwind Quinte
played an enterprising program
yesterday, and played it well. ir
the face of a gray day that
was probably largely responsible
for the discouragingly slender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Tenor Shows Mastery
Of Variety Of Styles
BY IRVING LOWENS

William McGrath. tenor; Stanley
eonntag piano. National Gallery.
Prcgram: AUX plaisirs, aux delicees.
Guedron: Adieu, chere Louise. from lie
Two arias from Les hides Galantes.
Rameau: An die Musk. Schubert:
,Aufiosung. Schubert; Wehmuth. Sehu-
bert: Versunken. Schubert: Recitative.
cavatina. and cabaletta from ] Due
Foscari, Verdi; Fetes galantes. Debussy:
Scene and air from Louise. Carpenter;
Music Heard with You. Haeeman;
The Fiddler Of Dooney. Hageman: Re-
Chanler; Sailing Homeward. Warren.
William McGrath. an excep-
tionally gifted young tenor. wa;
heard last night at the National
Gallery in a program Of songs
and arias we'll calculated to
demonstrate his mastery over a
wide range of styles.
Mr.. McGrath's voice is beauti-
fully controlled from bottom h
top, and is particularly brilliant
and strong in the higher registers
Also, he invariably uses its great
potential with good taste and
with a keen appreciation OF
musical as well as purely voca'
values.
To this reviewers mind, Mr.
McGrath was most successful
with the perfumed subtleties Of
Debussy's Fetes galantes, al
though the Schubert and early
French groups we're also pro-
jected with rare artistry.
The climactic moment Of thu
first half of the recital was
recitative. cavatina. and caba'
letta from Verdi's virtually for
gotten opera. I Due Foscari. Thi'
was rendered with appropriate
melodrama and ringing high
notes in the Caruso tradition
but there was no musical sub
stance in it to deepen the super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
FELT I'd Burst From Pressure and
Pain Of Monthly Cramps Til New
Tablet Did What Aspirin CouIdn't!"

Writes Mrs. L. H., Kansas City, Mo-, !
Thought my body would burst from pres.
sure and pain of monthly cramps. Nothing
tried helped until found Pinkham's
Tabletsl Feel so much better now!"v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

National Gallery orchestra. Richard
Bales, conductor. .Soloists: Evelyn
piaTo; Emerson Meyers. piano, consti-
tuition Hall. Program: Overture to
the Impresario. Cimarosa; Concerto
No. .. in B fat, Opus n, Beethoven:
Double Concerto in nat, K. 365.
Mozart; Symphony No. So, In G.
HAYDN; Triple Concerto in C. Bach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

premiere Of paris Holiday"
I'm packed and ready to go,
Bob. Shucks. 1t isn't until next
year.
kim NOvak suffers agonizing
pains in her ears when she
|flies-which is why she travels
by boat and train whenever
possible. Kim's star is in the
|ascendancy-although I'm not
crazy about the clinch with
Kim and JEFF Chandler in the
ads for Jeanne Eagels." Too
suggestive?
Mike Todd. who does every
thing In q big. extravagent way,
telephoned French artist Mar
eel Vertes in the South of
France and commissioned him
to paint q portrait Of his new
baby daughter. Vertes would
not come to America. and the
baby daughter. 49," said
Todd. lust paint a mixture
Of mine and Elizabeth TayIOr's
face" Which reminds me of
the famous G.. b. Shaw Joke
when q beautiful lady wanted
to share parentage with him
on the theory they would
have the most beautiful. bright
baby in the world. But what
il it has my looks and your
brains" said Shaw. declining
the honor.
Anna Lee, the image Of her
image, Venetia StevensOn-and
looking almost as young-went
to England for q vacation and
Immediately was signed by John
Ford for this picture. 6 Gid
cons Day" She plays the wife
Of Jack Hawkins. It's her first
role In England since 1888.
4 \
Now that Robert Stack has
found Lauren BacaII-in 20th's
"Our Love" the studio will re-
team them as q romantic duo
Robert was the boy who gave
Deanns Durbln her FIRST screen
kiss. He's been trying to live
it down on the screen evel
since.
British actress Mary IRE Il
on to Broadway to star in new
husband John OsbOrne's new
play, Look Back in Anger.
Before leaving London, she ex.
planned that most people con-
sidered her "a lousy actress
in pictures" This is her oppor-
tunity to show on stage that she
isn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM E
But Hedy Keeps the Car

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Good news for Maureen O'Hara,
Robert Mitchum, Dorothy Dam
bridge and for all the person.
alities who have been starred"
in Confidential. The sales for
the salacious magazine have
dropped so per cent in the past
six months. Hedy Lamar
was paid with a station wagon
for her guest walk-on in U-Ps
Slaughter on Tenth Avenue"
Now her footage-as a model
has been scissored from the
film. But Hedy, Of course, gets
to keep the car.
While we're at Universal,
Max Baer, who has a role in
the studios 'Once Upon a
Horse" has the last laugh on
the Jeremiahs who insist he is
broke and has nothing left of
the fortune he earned when he
was a boxing champ. Starting
next month, Max receives 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

600 q month from the trust
fund his business manager set
up during his hey pay-days. >.
Dan Duryea is recording an
album titled, Music to Slar
Women By" How gruesome. ;,
Art "You Asked For It" Baker
turned a neat trick when he
married a magician. Miss Jerry
ParsOn in London a few days
ago. He'll film for his TV show
while honeymooning. while his
bride will pull a few rabbits out
Of the hat.
Has anything happened to
the marriage plans of Lilli
Palmer and Carlos Thompson?
Lilli has postponed the nuptials
due to what she describes as
work commitments. But Carlos
states he is still going ahead
with the arrangements.
Travelling Bob Hope has a press
tunket in mind for the Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National-"West Side Story;
$50 pm.
OIney - Dark. The Plotting
Shed" resumes tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassador Omar Khay-
yam; ITO. sis. $40, 1880
and $40 pm.
CapitOI-"WilT Success Spoil
Rock Hunter: l1:40 am, las,
3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and $50 pm.
COlum bia-"Gun Glory;
Has am, las. 3:45. 6:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Dupont - "Torero";; lis. 3,
4:40, 6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
Keith's-"The Pride and the
Passion; 1918 am, 1890,
ESQ sos. TBS and $50 pm.
Macarthur - THE Happy
Road; 6:l5, B ana YOU pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Omar Khay-
yamsss 1885 am. 1875. 1885,
$40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-'Love in the After
noon; l, $40. $40. 7:35 and
$50 pm.
PaIace-"Man of a Thousand
Faces; IL am, ITO, 1920,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Playhouse -" THE Rising OF
the Moon; IL am. 12:45. 2:3O,
4:20. $40, sos and 10 pm.
Plaza The Devils Gen.
eral": 1880 am, 1885, $40
5:45, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Jeanne Eagles"
II am, /, $40. Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
in 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; $3.50 pm.