davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

some shaggy-haired hog-caller
practicing his art on Ed Sui
livan's show.
There will be no subteens
squabbling in front Of the
screen over who has prior claim
on a picture Of Roy Sievers on
the sports page.
The sound track will not have
to compete with q debate by
the female members Of the
household over who lost the
bobby pins.
There will be no interrupt
tons by long-winded visitors,
garrulous telephone callers. or
dogs and children demanding
to be let (a) in or (b) out.
You can't sit there at the
Playhouse with your shoes OF.
a cigarette in one hand Q can
Of beer in the other, it is true.
But you may discover that
there is something to be said
for watching movies in movie
theaters.
The management of the
Playhouse also is likely to learn
something this week. It has q
first-run movie that is. in eff
feet. q reissue. It may have
been seen, when NBC-TV tele-
cast it in November, 1855, by
more "moviegoers" than nor
mally see British Aims in their
full theater runs in this coun-
try. What the Playhouse man
agement stands to learn is how
many people who saw this one
before viii pay to see the full
size. rainbow-hued version.
= 4 \ 4
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
Columbia Pictures is putting in
the works q musical sure to be
eagerly awaited. Titled Broad
way Magic" its star will be
CantinfiaS. the Mexican genius
-with-heart Of Around the
World in 80 Days" Carl
Foreman. writer-producer OF
Stella" another upcoming Col
umbia projects. is placing it in
good hands. For leading roles
he has signed Sophia Loren and
William Holden and they'll be
directed by Sir Carol Reed. The
picture. to be made in England,
is Miss Loren's next project
after completion Of House
boat" now before the cameras
back at Paramount in Holly
wood.
Efram zimbalist, jr., is the
latest to wear the find Of the
year" title. That's what Warner
Bros. executives are calling him
after his first two films, Clark
Gables Band Of Angels" and
mo Sleep Till Dawn" Natalie
Wood is the star Of the latter,
completed recently. Add to
possible Broadway projects one
for Anne Baxter, titled The
Square Root for Wonderful. +"
And add to planned movie
biographies. the life story OF
w. c. Handy. composer of "St.
Louis Blues" among a number
Of other things. Nat King
Cole already has been signed
for an important role.
Anna Magnani's second Ameri-
can movie has been retitled
henceforth will be known as
wild Is the Wind" instead OF
"A Woman Obsessed." Sounds
much more like Miss Magnani
Remember Jackie Kelk, the
child star of the sos known as
1.-The boy you love to hate?"
He has a featured role in The
Pajama Game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

q neWSWorCny event IN the en-
tertainment world-the Ameri-
can premiere of a new British
movie pressed into service as
one of Pat Weaver's color spec
taculars. It was q farce called
1.-THE Constant Husband"
which had Rex Harrison play
ing an amnesiac who discovered
to his surprise that he had ac-
cumulated several wives among
them Margaret Leighton, Kay
Kendall and Nicole Maurey.
Now. q year and almost 10
months later, THE Constant
Husband" is turning up as what
It originally was intended to be
IA theatrical attraction. 1t is
set to open on Wednesday at the
Playhouse.
II you were in the audience
for the TV premiere you now
have an excellent opportunity
to compare the experience of
going to the movies with that or
letting the movies come to you.
The more clearly you remem-
Der the British comedy on TV.
the more dramatic the compare
son is likely to be.
For at the Playhouse, THE
Constant Husband" will be full
size and in full color. 1t also
will be constant in its progress
from beginning to end. It viii
not be interrupted by:
Men displaying schematic
diagrams of our insides to DEM
onstrate why their panacea is
better than other panaceas.
Girls interrupting the action
to shampoo their hair.
Men urging us to run out and
buy q mans deodorant.
Girls declaring they just
couldn't live without new filter
tip, homogenized Lungbusters
in the flip-top box.
Men insisting we all viii be
better of If we drink (a) dry
beer or Cd wet beer.
Girls sitting down to remove
unsightly hair from their
slightly calves.
4
There are some other things
not likely to distract your at
tention from Rex HarriSon's
pursuit Of his past at the Play
house. There will be, for ex-
ample, no teen-age daughter
demanding that the movie be
switched OF so she can watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
CAPITOL HILL.AVE. CRAND

GARY COOPER in DE MILES "uN-
Color, J., 4.55, $50;
SCOTT BRADY, STORM RIDER,
3.25, 7:2O First RUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

,k on that winter evening was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
NowComes Rex'sFiIm
Large, Uninterrupted
By HARRY MACARTHUR

This week that win bring some Of opportunity
thing You for instance you sitting
there glued TV set tuned to Channel between 1880 and
PM Sunday November 1885, have chance
on that experience.
What you watching that winter evening was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
Rooms FURNIsHED-M.E

NICE FONT ROOM for elderly
woman, no other roomefs. AD
f-2isb
COLORED-NIcE lee. front rm.
half blk. from bus 2 ladies. 1881
Neal st. ne, Ii. 0-501H.
COLORED-PURN. FRONT I'M.
for empl person. In q Christian
home Ii 0-0665.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

I'llI|''l1l'|Il'1laI
le1a foih 81. NV. Newly dec
-eedrn apt; letks closets mod
aale ltlk 81. NV. olI Columbia
Il Nmr ann fynedfm. Apls,
sd1 up Mnrs AID. l-nieH
ia0t nKRvARD ST.. NV. lafel
$500 Der Wk. ia, 0-de22.
NEW HAMPSHIRE 4 ALLATIN ~
- Couple o. 1.j eIfle. . rms. Kit.
tile bath sun porch Excel Turn;
W. 'S a.ss SSes' q Z To- 'Bl.sssSSi. 49,
1918 iaih 81. N.W,--2 LoB. RMS
fefor., stove and aink. deep cl0seth
End fr. front, SIS Wkly,
liHa o 81. MI rms. and pvt
bath: cow. lransp.s cleo. and Ga1
incl; $50 per mo.
ists Is.h 81. N:M:--nl.y \ s ss.! !
VIII Tens " tssS
\, 4. ave. q DUPONT ciRcLH
IND NJ Vel fqIn,; : neerms Iiy
WI sso islp. R ss's s:.sy VIZ 'i'O'
f5ds our 81. N.W.-.comf. i-rm.
an. a sdSl, sfb,Rei s.aselm. mo- met
brand NEW FURNITURE
xncludes linen service, china and
eompielely eauippeu kit, free Tts
m sssssSsa|s u m sasss q cssElssl Idl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
CoLoRED
~ esMgl6 q 81 "

Mea: 2.bedIm. apis, eony "a
wood ns., Ice closets. stove, refer
sos mo-, plus utils Open for IL.
p sfn RrS n .y coe asP s ~ y yap;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

ROOM ron oENTLENAN. non,
~ u im. - ~. 10 e-fbea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
ROOMS FURR-MD.VA.


ATTRAc. ROOM next 70 bath: con.
ven. TO Pentag0n and airport; mr.
bus and restaufant. ON, 3-24Qh.
Mr.. ANDREWs FIELD and censu
Bureau-i rm., aemipvt bath
sgle, gentleman preferred. RI
B-3l01, after y, FRI, all day Sat
3 CORNERS AREA Of Silver spring
front rm., adjoining bath used b.
one For business woman; ! blk
70 bus breakfast II desired. JU
p-g2s5,
n. ARL.-sele. rm. IN clean, auie
home nr bus; empl gentleman
SO week IA 2-2s16.
CENTRALLY Loo, ALEX. -
bedrm. twin beds, no other room
eT Call OV. 1886 Sat.-sun.
Fri. after nm
LARGE BEDRM. with twin beds
COW Nd H. and Langley; rea
sonsble. Alter > pm, HA. 2-7lD1
3. ARL., Ridge I'd Cont. rm. 70
empl lady. on buslinei few mir
from Navy, Pentagon. OF. 4-7914
15OLORED = ARL. 80 adj. furn
rms cpl or men pref cQny
Pent, NAVY Ann, bus; "a. 2-644l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
nTLLcREsT, eia0 Bnnch ave

sls'1-NieeIs far le' enc 'I Spt., semi.
bsmt pvt entr., pvt bath phone
fireplace. all utils.: S7b.
nm. AND BATH APT, in mod
apt. bldg, and Tefgr for light
cO0kinR. So 80. Avail. immedi,
ately, Off-atreet parking, s. pei
mo. 1901 Que 81 NV
ST. bedrm. apt, furnishingl
above avsrage. honey Atmosphere
couple or 2 giFls, " 9 lease. 500
LU. l.00i7. before 1870 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
APTS. FURMIsNED-VA.

ARR. Enc. sa5; ! bedrn.. 500 50:
I-e bedFms, slf0-si25. ffI2 N.
loth, Apt. 4. IA 7-iS67' IA
ARL.-1 bedrm.. SIS per mo. plus
cas- and llshi. J-W REALTY Co.
ia e-1e7s.
ARL.. VA.--Mieht consider fur
niAhina 2-bedrm. apt. for . or 4
women no. 2-ila0.
n. ALEX. Enc. 2 adults. ss5:
with Nv and ntils,. Minis, airport,
Avail. mined. RIA. b-5O2..
ARI. BLVD. q Port Myer--2 bed
rm, apt, $3.50 with Nv and air.
cond; avail. immed. RA 6-5022
ALEX, DEL RAY-t-bedrm.. comb,
Nv. rm. -din. rm.. kitehenette and
bath. newly decorated. new. Frigid-
aire. new gas stove; al new
furniture, never been used; ga
ragei l blk. bus, stores, post once:
for man and wife. RAYMOND
ALEXANDRIA. vA.-cony. "a
Pentagon: attrae. furn. / bedrm.
utils. incl avail. immed. oV. B.
: APIS, M, olebs rd.-Ezesl
loo. sHIvAR, Broker, FL, 4-eO30
ARL.. near Pentagon; family apts
rates day or week, and hoteI
rooms. Free parkine, "a, 2-33l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
NCAA

Continued From Page Ala
dual between Chamberlain and
North Cardinals 6-foot-5 Lennie
Rosenbluth. both members Of the
Associated Press All-America.
Rosenbluth. an ex-New Yorker
who now lives in Greenville,
Tenn. was the individual stand
out and scorer Of 81 points in the
nerVe-jarring victory over Michi-
gan State.
Chamberlain dumped in 80
points for Kansas. many of them
easy thrusts from above the bas-
ket. He hit for a better average
than Rosenbluth. connecting on
IL of % field goals compared with
IL of AZ for the North Carolina
ace.
Rosenbulth had trouble find
ing the range in the early stages
of the game, hitting on only four
of his first 20 tries. but the
6-foot-5 junior dropped in two
set shots in the final overtime
session to defeat Michigan State
The lead changed hands &c
times and the game was tied IL
times during regulation time. 1t
was tied, $3.50. at the end of
the regulation game and 64-64
at the end OF the first overtime,
then $685. at the close of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Icy |nter|ude
Ending Today

The Washington Figure Skat-
ing Club closes its third annual
ice show on a note OF success
with an afternoon performance
today at Uline Arena.
Icy Interlude of 1857 with a
cast of more than 100, mostly
from this area. opened last night
before 1000 enthusiastic spec
tatorS.
Nancy Heiss was the top star.
Sister of the world figure skating
champion. Carol Heiss, Nancy
showed the style she used to win
the National junior title. Others
with National titles on the show
were Nancy Rouillard and Rom
aid Ludington of Boston. senior
pairs, and Claire ONeill and
John Bejshak Of Baltimore,
Junior dance.
The show included all aspects
OF ice shows. comedy, dance.
figure skating, cOstuminp and
skits--and something extra in
the green performances OF some
of the clubs beginning young
sters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Quarter-FinaIs
Under Way in
Women sGo|f

PINEHURST. N. c.. Mar. %
lP.-The field in the North and
South Women'S Amateur golf
tournament was down to quarter
final size here today. with such
solid" players as Anne Quasi,
Anne Richardson. Mary Ann
Downey and Barbara McIntire
still in the running. along with
such newcomers as Mrs. Ann
Casey tombstone and Mrs. Paul
Dye.
But the player catching the
eye OF the gallery was Cynthia
Sullivan, stocky l9-year old
from Harrisburg. Pa. She shot
a IS in the qualifying round a
year ago Three days ago she
lowered her medal score to So
and has been on an upset spree
ever since.
Today she raced Miss McIntire
OF Toledo. Ohio. who last year
was runnerup in the National
Women's Open.
Miss Sullivan eliminated tiny
Clifford Ann Greed Of Opelousas.
La. 2 and l in the second round
yesterday.
The Sullivan-McIntire match
headed the upper bracket pair
lngs, which also sent Miss
Downey of Baltimore against
Mrs. N. S. Woolworth of New
Canaan, Conn.
In the upper half, Mrs. John
stone, who trimmed medalist
Marge Burns and 2, met Miss
Quasi, winner by the same score
over Judy Bell. and Miss Rich
ardson, 2 and / victor over Betty
Kerby. faced Mrs. Paul Dye, 4
and 2 winner over Dale Fleming
Miss Downey. gaining in stat
ure as the tournament progresses.
had the easiest time of the Sec
ond round, a Z and 6 trouncing
Of Mrs. Lou Miller. Mary Ann
never lost hole. reaching the
turn 7 up to advance against
Mrs. Woolworth, 2 and l winner
over Greta Leone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
CIV Tennis Team
TOPS North CuroIinu

DAVIDSON, N. c.. Mar. %
(P.-The George Washington
University tennis team white
washed Davidson. 80, in a
Southern Conference match here
yesterday. 1t was the first VIC
tory of the season for the de-
Tending Conference champions
who opened their invasion OF
North Carolina Thursday by
losing to the University of North
Carolina.
The results:
Jim Tarr CIV, defeated Robinson
Jake Tsrr ow. defeated Pesrsan
Leibowits. ow. defeated Hunsker
|B--,l. 81, I'll
Bouquet, CIV, defeated Mccutehen,
Dobyns. CIV, defeated Broome. Ga.
Kaarid. CIV. defeated Martin, e-G
O.
Tarr-Tarr defeated Robinson HuiIa.
ker. ID, B--3
Bouquet Dobyns defeated Broome-
McCutchen, H., 81 ID.
Leihowitz-Kaarid defeated Pearsall.
Zimmerman, I'll at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Penn State Sets
Gyn1ndstic Pace

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Mar. % CE)
The National collegiate GYM
nastics championships shaped
up today as a scramble between
Penn States one-man gang and
a well-balanced Florida State
squad.
The Nittany Lions took a
l4-l2 lead over Florida State
last night largely on the
strength of Armando Vega s
triumphS ip the all-around COM
petition. first event completed
on a nine-event card at the
Naval Academy.
Vega scored an easy victory
in the siX-event competition. HIS
closest rival was his fellow Olym-
plan. Abe Grossfeld, Illinois
sophomore.
Only scores in today's finals
count toward individual stand
ings and team points, with the
exception OF the all-around
event.
Florida State and Penn State
each qualified l3 men during
last nights preliminaries. but
defending champion Illinois and
Iowa are by no means out of
the running. They scored nine
and eight points. respectively
in the all-around event, and
each placed eight men in to-
days finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
.Rokeby Bowl
.Righ|ights Gard

The Rokeby Challenge Bowl, a
rugged 3-mile race that high
lights the annual Piedmont
point-to-point competition at
Upperville, Va. tops the horse
show action on three separate
fronts in this area today.
The Potomac Hunt holds its
annual Hunter Trials at Hunts
Kennels near Potomac, Md,
while the Junior Equations
Early Spring Schooling Show
had a full program for the
younger set near Vienna, Va.
The Roke1y, for men only. has
another strong field. topped by
DR.. Joe Rogers Ice Cutter. Dr.
Rogers and Jamie Mccormick
each have won the event twice.
1t takes three victories by an
owner. not necessarily in sue
cession, TO retire the bowl
HorSewomen were to get
the Piedmont program under
way at $3.50 pm.
The Potomac Hunt Show,
scheduled to start before noon.
was planned to give hunters a
chance to work in actual field
conditions. Included was a class
for horse enthusiasts under l8
years of age.
A total of Is classes for the
younger set was on tap in the
Junior Equitation Schools show
at Full Cry Farm near Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Baseball Making Plans
For Legislation Drive

BELLEAIR, Fla. Mar. % (P).
Baseball has set its course
preferring not to pick a fight,
but ready to battle to defend
itself against regulatory legis-
lation The next move is up
to Congress.
1t took major league repre-
.sentatives only 80 minutes to
reach accord on the strategy as
drafted by Commissioner Ford
Prick and baseball attorneys in
their unprecedented special
meeting yesterday.
We're not looking for con-
troversy," Prick said after the
meeting. And we're not look
ing for a fight. But we are not
scared. We're not frightened.
Wen be ready to defend our
selves if we have to-
Together with Prick, American
League President Will Harridge,
National League President War
rem Giles and George Trautman
head of the National Associs :
ton of Minor Leagues. were
selected to serve as a committee
ito handle any legislative mat
tiers on behalf of baseball" in
Washington.
With three bills pending in
Congress, all of which would de-
clare baseball a business subject
to antitrust laws although one
would permit some leeway for
the game. organized baseball de-
cided its situation is the same as
it was five years ago. That was
when the Supreme Court. while
finding baseball a business, ruled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Five Golfers Tied
In Miami Beech
Pro-Am Tourney

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Mar. %
(R).-More than 1870 golfers tee
of today in the two-day $500
Miami Beach Open with indica-
tons OF better golfing weather
than they endured in warm up
pro-amateur.
The pro-am-played in gusty
winds and showers-produced a
flve-way tie among pros who,
despite rain and wind, managed
to clip five strokes of par at Bay
Shore golf course.
One of the five was Gary
Player, johannesburg. South
Africa, who was playing his
fourth round of golf in the
United States. Player. 81, carded
a 32-35--67 and COPIED S43O on
the total as did Paul Harvey, 35-
80, Walker Inman. 34-33: Dutch
Harrison. 32-35. and Bert Weaver
1892.
Deadlocked at SO and Sl58 each
were Shelley Mayfield. Herman
Barron, Don January, Marty
Furgol, Peter Thomson and Wal
ter Burkemo.
January made an additional
$500 as pro on the winning best
ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Sir William Hurt.
May Miss Derby

SAN MATEO. Calf, Mar. %
(P.--Sir William. surprise win
ner of the Santa Anita Derby,
pulled up severely lame yesterday
in the Salinas Purse for 3-year-
Odds at Bay Meadows. He APP
pears unlikely to be shipped to
the Kentucky Derby.
The race had figured 10 be a
tuneup for Sir William and
Swirling Abbey for both the Bay
Meadows and Kentucky Derbies
1t was first reported that Sir
William had broken his left front
ankle, but examination indicated
the injury was not a fracture.
X-rays will be taken today.
Swirling Abbey. who went cff
the favorite. won the Salinas,
paying S4.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Stair Scores Fifth
Straight BOWLING Win

Jerry Stair defeated Billy Stall
cup, 404-364, for his fifth con-
secutive victory on Duckpin Der
by, the television bowling COM
petition seen on WMAL-TV each
Friday night.
With games Of liz. 1876 and
$50. Stair picked up total of
500. $50 for the victory and
the balance a bonus of IS a pin
over 400. Stalcup shot games of
ll8. 113 and 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
.SaiIer, Teacher
In Ski Battle

SUN VALLEY. Idaho. Mar. %
(P).-The worlds fastest skiers
streaked down the hard packed
slopes OF Mount Badly here today
for the downhill event of the
annual Hartman Cup ski race
A field of 10 men whipped
down the course first, dropping
$500 feet along run Yearly
two miles long. Twenty-Five wo-
men stars from throughout the
world followed over a course
about a mile long with a 1900
foot drop.
The mems downhill was billed
as a teacher-student battle be-
tween 29-year-old Christian
Pravda, Sun Valley instructor
and feet Toni Sailer Of Austria.
Sailer. triple winner in the
1856 Winter Olympics at Cor
tina. Italy. learned many OF his
skiing tricks from Pravda. Both
are natives of Kitzbuhel, Austria.
The races were esta blished in
1887 by Gov. Averell Hartman
OF New York. The Hartman Gun
annually attracts the worlds
best skiing performers.
Pravda swept the field in 1856
and in 1853 he captured the
downhill and combined crowns
Stein Eriksen. former Olympic
star from Norway, won the 1853
Hartman slalom.
ErikSen will be the forerunner
of the mems slalom tomorrow on
Ruud Mountain.
Sally Beaver of the Mount
Mansfield. Vt, Ski Club, who
swept the field in the 1856 wom-
ems division Of the Hartman,
was among the % women en-
tered this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Million Offer for Score
Objected to by Frick

BELLEA1R. Fla. Mar. % Pr
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Prick considers the reported ST.
million offer for Cleveland's
young pitcher, Herb Score, "one
of those dreams baseball would
be better off without"
Speaking of the offer, revealed
by Cleveland General Manager
Hank Greenberg as having been
made by the Red Sox, Prick said:
IF they would just stop
dreaming about things like that
things that have no basis of
fact-we'd be better off.
Frick declined to say whether
the matter came up in yester-
days special meeting with club
owners. but there were indica-
tons both Cleveland and Boston
were reprimanded during the
session,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Virginia College
Baseball Sturts

RICHMOND. Va, Mar. %
CP1.-Weather willing, the. 1851
Virginia college baseball season
was to get under way this after
noon with two State teams active
Virginia Techs Gobblers
washed out of their scheduled
opener yesterday at East Caro-
lima, made ready TO try again at
the same site against the same
foe. Also scheduled to make
their debut were Richmond Pro-
fessional Institute. which plays
New Bedford Mass Textile in
Richmond.
RPI. which won five games
last year. whipped New Bedford
Textile 1912 in its 1855 opener,
thereby breaking 27-game
losing streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Small Colleges Form
New Lacrosse Leuque

Hampstead. N. Y. Mar. %
tP. - Five schools Jointly an
nounced formation of new In
tercollegiate Lacrosse League
yesterday with competition to
begin this spring.
The colleges are Washington
and Lee, Lexington, Va; WASH
ington College, Chestertown,
Md; Loyola Of. Baltimore: Ball
timore University and Hofstra
of Hampstead. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Hopkins and Dixie Piq
In Alexandra Final

Hopkins Of Alexandria and
Dixie Pig of Alexandria will meet
at 8 O'Clock tonight at George
Washington High School for the
championship in the Alexandria
Heart Fund basketball tourna-
ment.
John Holup. ex-George WASH
ington University player, scored
10 points to lead Hopkins TO a
1878 victory over Kidwell and
Kidwell. Prince Georges Recrea-
ton Department champion, last
night, while Babe Marshall. for
mer Tech High School star,
scored rs points to pace Dixie
Pig to a 54-40 victory over Cor
don's ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Group Moy Seek Bon
Against Grand National

LONDON. Mar. % tPl.-The
influential League Against Cruel
Sports today served notice it
will seek a legal ban on next
Fridays Grand National steeple-
chase il any horses are killed in
Ere-national races at Aintree.
Three horses died in races i'm
mediately before last years
Grand National,
The league warned that if
there is a repetition of those in
cidentS next week it will apply
TO the high court immediately
for an injunction restraining the
Grand National until an under
taking is given to carry out
RSPCA Royal Society for Pre-
vention of Cruelty TO Animals)
conditions"