davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Eostern's Victory Streak
Has Cooch Optimistic

period that decided the issue
yesterday. The Ramblers held
o 1913 edge after the first
quarter and 26-2l at halftime.
st. Johns. with Bob Fletcher
hitting on jump shots from the
circle, closed In and held Q
42-40 lead ct the end OF the
third period. Eastern then
went into high gear and scored
IL points. with Bob Cephas
contributing eight in the squirt,
and the Cadets went down TO
their third loss In I'VE games.
Cephas was the games top
scorer with 20 points. and
Teammate Jimmy Jones con-
tributed 10. Fletcher paced St.
Johns with Is.
Carroll, given q surprising
battle BY Roosevelt. rallied In
the second half for o 02-45
victory yesterday ct Carroll.
The score was 1925 at half
time.
Monk Malloy. 6-foot-2 junior.
and John Thompson. 6-foot-o
sophomore. spearheaded the
Lions attack in the second
half. Malloy. who finished with
10 points. scored II Of that
figure In the last two periods.
Thompson was credited with
II rebounds. blocked eight shots
and scored i3 points. Clarence
jackson Of Roosevelt was the
games high scorer with rs
points.
CAROLS record is I'll. Roose-
welt Is i-S.
Wilson evened its record at
% with q 75-4o rout Of Walter
johnson yesterday on the
iOSerb court. waiter johnson,
after winning its first three
games. now has lost four
straight.
The Tigers were paced BY
Fred Hetzel. 6-foot-7 sopho-
more who had 26 points, and
John Luce, who had l6.
Hammond High School de-
feated Fairfax. 70-46. in a
Northern Virginia Group 1
game at Hammond behind a
brilliant 35-point effort BY
Bucky Pryor.
Pryor. who graduates at mid
term. was the whole show as
Hammond caught FIRE in the
second half.
Walt Pendley was high man
Tor Fairfax with Is points.
Hammond is now 2-l in league
play. Fairfax is still looking
for Its first victory after four
straight losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
D. c. RECREATION
BASKETBALL
holiday TOURNAMENT FTNALs

HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT FINALS
nBefs, l2-and -unaerl
western Raiders. 30: Rosedaie, ~
tBoys. lt-and-nndeFl
RidRe Road. IS. ~ Y. Avenue, S.
tBsys. l9-aa1-unde
Harrison, s.; I.ovetoy. g..
tGiTis. ia-anG- underl
Hamilton, &C. eousa. 10
t0irlB, l7.ana-underD
Takoma. 81. Francis. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif.. .

PEBBLE BEACH, GAIL, Jan.
. R.--Bing Crosbv's friendly
little golf tournament that grew
up IN q hurry opens its 72-hole
stand today with O $50, 900
jackpot up for grabs.
Finishing an l8-hole prac-
tice round yesterday with Jack
Burke, IT., the Pea and Mas
tiers champion. the crooner de-
clared the growth Of his tour
nament continues to amaze
him.
when we FIRST started in
1887 ct Rancho Sante Re, 1t
was pretty small peanuts. Just
q few pros and amateurs get
ting together TO have some fun.
It's grown TO be one Of the big
gest in the country"
Crosby win be among the
spectators. He's too busy with
such things as televisine 90
minutes Of the final play Sum-
day to compete.
Celebrities Taking Part
Most Of the big-name golfers
plus such celebrities as Bob
Hope, Guy Madison. Randolph
Scott and Dennis O'Keefe win
take part. Three rugged courses
on the picturesque Monterey
Peninsula are played. The huge
field Of $50 is split into two
groups-one plays at Monterey
Peninsula Country Club and
the other at Cypress Point TO-
day. Tomorrow they switch.
The final two rounds are over
Pebble Beach.
Jay Hebert Of Lafayette, La,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
A TCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

The Royal A. c. disbanded 20
years too soon. or one Of the
members might be going up for
an award Of some kind Satur-
day night at the Touchdown
Clubs annual banquet.
The Royals played baseball.
Not as well. perhaps. as Roy
Sievers. who'll be honored Sat-
urday NIGHT. but they made
their mark in the insect" Di-
vision Of the Capital City
League. Little Leagues hadn't
been thought Of. and the Insects
played on a regulation diamond
with q genuine $l.25 ball.
An ofishoot on the team was
q budding orchestra comprised
Of q piano player who had Just
about mastered Hearts and
Flowers" q banjo picker who
played by ear. a drummer with
one stick and q violinist who
had everything but a violin.
As manager Of these enter
prises the groups met at our
home. The baseball team was
especially fond Of the skull
sessions. which were followed by
hot chocolate and cookies. Hot
docs had to be discontinued be-
cause they began turning up in
the hot chocolate Of some un-
suspecting neighhor.
For Q catcher. we had q
miniature Muddy Ruei by the
name Of Dickie Cu.lin. whose
throws to second base arrived
on one bounce. Bub KiSsal. a
Greek boy now q policeman,
played first base with a waffle
like mitt that scratched wild
throws out Of the dirt like q
/. eam-shovel. Bub was the best
bunter on the team. The Goose
Goslin Insects. Vic Gauzza. jr.'s
team. may still remember the
one he laid down the third base
line to score the winning run
after celebrating swinging at
. bad pitch.
Artie Mock was the second
baseman. and the Mills twins,
Joe and Carl. played third and
shortstop, respectively. when
not busy thinking up pranks.
Reds and Bow" Miller, broth
ers. Ed Kilby and Robby Marsh
played the outfield. Freddy
Miller. no relation to the above
pair. was the No. pitcher.
Kilby, and once In q while
Fran Cleary. backed him up.
but Freddy usually went the
distance.
The key Of the Royals success
was practice, team spirit, and
native ability. We Clipped in
70 buy a new ball every game
and q couple Of bats once a
year. The boys furnished their
own uniforms-sweat shirts and
old pants-and gloves.
Because Of Cullin's arm, we
worked out q relay system for
Tagging down ambitious base
runners. Dickie fired the ball
70 the pitcher. who whipped IL
20 second. Once in a while 1t
worked. We all noticed. though,
that when Freddy Miller
pitched. no bases were stolen.
Not many batters got on first to
start with. and those who did
were sitting ducks for his
pick-off.
Freddy was easy to work with.
He listened to instructions, was
. great competitor and didn't
get ratified. He was always
Z ready to pitch. Grandfather's
medicine cabinet contained an
ancient bottle Of Carlin's lini-
fnent. good for man and beast"
left from the horse and buggy
days. and the night before an
important game we used 1t to
massage Freddy's pitching arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven. a. Clinton. g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. s. New York. 5 CTiel.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey. :. SpTtngfeld. O.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. 2; Port Wayne, 1.
Indianapolis. .; Troy. I.
WESTERN LEAGUE ALL-sTAR
Coast All-Stars. 5: Prairie All-Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

The committee on ethics OF
the Coaches Association an
nounced that II plans in the
future TO make public the
names Of coaches who violate
It's code.
The decision reverses the
long standing policy Of making
known only the number OF
coaches censured. VIOLATIONS
may be punished by Iheasuei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

The key Of the Royals success
was practice, team spirit. and
native ability. We Clipped in
70 buy a new ball every game
and q couple Of bats once a
year. The boys furnished their
own uniforms-sweat shirts and
old pants-and gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

II came here with a normal
liver and now it's bigger than
a football"
4 ~
Well, the two yachts turned
into the wind and both broke
out Spinnakers. In racetrack
talk, the Columbia's colors are
pearl white with a Yale blue cap.
Sceptre has white, chartreuse
yoke. green stripe. Sceptre
came whopping up the stretch
and then all of a sudden there
was no wind at all. The pas
sengers on the Canal Cadillacs
began passing pitchers Of marti-
mis- back and forth.
Well, that's the story as Of
now. Tomorrow I'm going back
for another race. This time
I'm going on Ralph Evinrude's
yacht Chanticleer and while
Ralph is pouring drinks his
wife, Frances Langford, will
sing us some songs. And if
you think that amt the way to
cover a yacht race then you
amt no yachting expert like
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

OFF USS DESTROYER TIA,
: At Sea.-As today's self
: appointed yachting expert, /
wish to state in advance that
: the opinions expressed in this
: column are those Of the yacht
!: ing expert and do not neces-
{; sarily reflect the opinions Of
F: this newspaper. So l will start
/! out opining that you oughta
!. 60 to an international yacht
race. AS we say in bop circles.
man, it's a ball. It's a blast.
Those yachts Columbia and
6ceptre, man, they're so far
out they walk right out of the
room.
We started for the first race
from Montauk. Long Island,
aboard the good ship Vik-
ling, a suitably adventurous
name. We told Capt. John Mar
shall just to drive around the
other side Of Block Island and
we'd see the races. He did. We
didn't. Two hours of Block
Island we caught up with
a fioundering sailboat. Billy
Friedberg, of the CHS Royal
Silvers Yacht Club opined that
the sailboat wouldn't make the
biz race.
THAT makes two Of U.S." said
Mate Bob Helton. The mate then
turned his back and started
unpacking life preservers.
X X y 4
The rest Of us kept scanning
the horizon (you gotta talk
yachty in a column like this)
for the first sight of those 1900
other boats that were an
nounced to be gathered at the
start. Nobody said anything.
We just scanned.
First thing we saw a city
rising out Of the horizon and
we all agreed that it must be
Providence, r. /. 1t wasn't. 1t
was them boats. Everybody
said there would be 1900 but
] figure it was more like Is
million. There were ocean
liners. There were excursion
boats. There were cupboard
motors (although the nearest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National--"The Girls in 509";;
2;S0 and $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Wind Across
the Everglades; lis. 4:4O and
8 pm. Damn Yankees" 2:45,
9 and $50 pm.
Apex - "The Naked Eye;
$3.50, ASS, 1880 and 10 pm.
CapitOI-Reserved for private
industrial show, Cat on a Hot
Tin Roof" resumes Friday night.
Columbia-"Gigi"; $3.50 and
$3.50 pm.
DupOnt-"A Streetcar Named
Desire; 1. 3. 5:l0. 7:20 and
$3.50 pm.
Keith's-"Me and the Colo
nell; l1:l5 am, 1:20, $3.50,
5:35. 7:45 and s:55 pm.
MacArthur-"The Admirable
crichton"; $3.50, $40 and o:55
pm.
Metropolitan-"Wind Across
the Everglades; lao, 1850 and
$40 pm. Damn Yankees;
1880 am. ass, $40, and 9:45
pm.
OntariO-"This Angry Age;
1:20. $3.50. 5:S5, 7:40 and 9:45
pm.
Palace--"The Big Country;
1880 am, 8, $40 and 9:25 pm,
Playhouse The Matchmak-
err; ll:l0 am, 1855, $40,
AIS, 6:l0, 1855 and $40 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; 1880 am, ITO, $40,
$40, tbs and 800 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai";; 10 a m, 1910,
$3.50, $40 and 9:1O pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

not much more than some OF
the book reviews he wrote so
! POLITICALLY on assignment from
editor admirers.
Born into poverty in Dublin,
MIR. O'Casey has seemed mana
/, cled to 1t while writing hacks
have made fortunes bemusing
hammock readers. television
= viewers, and motiegoers.
For all his years as arts most
dramatic hardship case, how
ever, it is possible that Mr..
O'Casey will be allowed a A.
nancially relaxed old age. The
easing Of his situation began last
year with, of all things. an off,
Broadway production Of his
comedy 1.-THE Purple Dust"
1t ran q full season, the
royalties looked becoming on a
balance sheet. and the comedy's
popularity reminded a great
many drama producers and
theatergoers that this was an
enormously talented man. There
were other O'Casey revivals.
until what must have struck
the playwright as a band wagon
replaced his status as a banned
playwright.
Now, his future is even roster
what with one Of the greatest
of O'Casey plays in the process
of transformation into a must
cal-which MY Fair Lady"
proved is the way to make a
fortune out of even a dur
able work such as "Pygmalion."
The O'Casey play in question
is Juno and the Paycock"
!; which has been converted by
Joseph Stein and Marc Blitz-
: stein. In its new form 1t is
called ''Darlin' Man." and its
: adapters could not be more
pleased that the original au-
thor, a VIGOROUSLY uncompro-
missing man, has approved the
flnal treatment.
It is due to reach Broad
way at the tag end Of jan
uary, playing New York's larg-
est theater, the Winter Gar
den, the house that perfectly
symboliEes Mr.. O'Casey's size.
And perhaps finally, the degree
to which he should be appre-
ciated.
A single note of sadness will
surround the musicals first
night, namely the absence Of
the late George Jean Nathan.
: one of O'Casey's most vehement
admirers. Two others Of his
most ardent advocates over the
years will be there, however,
men named Brooks Atkinson
and. Richard Watts.
No one could be happier
than these to see O'Casey the
center of major excitement on
Broadway again after all these
years.
: ART AND MPRUDENCE:
Miss Peggy Wood, as gifted and
charming an actress as the
most diligent inventory could
turn up, is having a spot Of
5 trouble with a line in "The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
HOLLYWO Cd
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Someone Has to Give

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA).-
Guy Madison was still at home
with his ShelIa when / called
to check the why and where
fore of their separation. Il
love Sheila very much" said
Guy. But I'm moving out to-
day." The story behind the
break is this: Guy loves the
great outdoors, and whenever
he isn't working he goes hunt
ing and shooting. Before the
marriage, Sheila went with
him. But with three small
children, she won't bulge. Guy
had wanted her on his recent
trip to New York, but Sheila
couldn't leave the children. One
Of them has to give. Maybe
both. Then he won't have to
leave.
Lew Ayres brought jeanne
Dru to June Allys0n's party for
husband Dick Powell's Zane
Grey Theater" send-off - the
third date for Lew and jeanne
in a week. Barbara STAN
wyck couldn't make the La
Scala catered affair at the last
minute because of the illness
Of her beloved Uncle Mack.
He's not a relative. but he
helped Barbara at the begin
ming Of her career and she has
looked after him during all
the years Of her Stardom.
Mitzi GaynOr, who spent five
months touring Europe for
South Pacific" will hit the
road again next month while
awaiting another picture. The
jaunt is to Is cities to publicize
her initial Verve album. /.
In one Of his last two TV dra-
matte shows Eli Wallach played
a killer. and in the other a
psychiatrist. II seem to be
making people lie down-either
in the grave or on the couch, I"
quips Eli. Rock Hudson's
dressing room on the Napa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

| location Of This Earth Is
Mine" is the wine-tasting room
in one of the large wineries of
the region. Rock writes me,
"It's the coolest place in town"
Eddie Fishers lawyer, Martin
Gang, insists, mo truth to the
Mexican divorce rumors." And
from Debbie Reynolds lawyer.
Frank Belcher, "Debbie would
never consent to a quickie
divorce in Mexico" From
Elizabeth Taylor, a brooding
silence. And from me: Debbie
and her lawyer viii take their
time. Meanwhile, Eddie may
get over his infatuation for
Miss Taylor. But at the mo-
ment, the word is torrid. I
have been flooded with letters
of sympathy for Debbie, con-
domination for Eddie and Eliza
beth.
\ + 4 4
The Fred Wiles cocktail
PARTED for the departing-for-
New York Tom MacAvitys
Helen Mack. On COM
pletion of Metros Some Came
Running" in November. Frank
Sinatra leaves Hollywood for
New York to buy-he hopes
The Music Man" for his Hoo
bart Productions.
Japanese star Sessue Haya-
kawa goes Western for the first
time in his As years as an actor.
He'll battle cowboys and In
dams in a Wagon Train" Sc
quence. Hayawaka is currently
in Green Mansions" with
Audrey Hepburn and Anthony
Perkins.
You want a peaches-and-
cream complexion? Gladys
Cooper is bathing her face six
times a day in a solution of
buttermilk and salt-by order
of Miracle" director Irving
Rapper-to kill her heavy tan.
He wants Miss Cooper pale for
her role of the mother superior
in the film.
+ Il = +
British actor John Abbott, in
a Studio One drama a few
weeks ago. questioned one line
in the script where an English
See HOLLYWOOD, Page B-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

British actor John Abbott, in
a Studio One drama a few
weeks ago. questioned one line
in the script where an English
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

Girls in 500" at the National
Theater. SO is the plays man
agement. derivatively. knowing
as it does that this a bipartisan
town politically.
The line that snags Miss
Wood is one that goes, sardoni-
cally but with the most anus
ing intent, THAT ROOSEVELT
He's a traitor to his class"
Miss Wood, who is a Repub-
lican. slips into an enlargement
of Playwright Howard Teich-
mann's "class" to country"
This is the way it so often
is. art getting crossed up by
life.
ATTENTION MISS WOOD:
Our own favorite story Of actors
and lines, If Miss Wood does
not know it. concerns John
Beal and 1.-THE Voice Of the
Turtle"
That play was written by
John Van Druten, a friend Of
the other Johns, with the idea
that Beal would play it. Ac-
cordingly, he reached into the
Beal life for the name of the
town the heroine, Sally Middle
ton, came from. This was Jop-
lin, Mo-, which had a fine,
funny American sound to Eng
lishman Van Druten.
The Army, however. took
Actor Beal and he didn't get
into the play until it was well
along in age. Playing it, with
Martha Scott. they came nightly
to the place in the play where
she says she is from Joplin
and he is supposed to reply:
1--WE never been to Joplin"
Having seen it when Mar
garet SULLIVAN and Elliot Nu-
gent were the principals, Beal
remembered that it always got a
laugh, obviously from the sound
Of Joplin" When it failed to
do the same for them. Beal
asked Miss Scott if she had
any explanation for it.
well, yes" she said shyly.
you never say your line: I've
never been to Joplin ] sup
pose it is because you were |
born there"
Thinking it over. Beal real
lied that Miss Scott was alb
Solutely right.
HE REMEMBERS: When it |
was set down here Sunday. in
all accuracy. that no one in this
department, or Mrs. Zelda
Fichandler, knew anyone who
could remember a local pro-
duction Of Turgenev's "a Month |
in the Country it sent drama
lover J. R. Mott to his files.
II can remember" he re-
ported to us yesterday. ''It was
in March, 1880, and Nazimova
was the star Of the company"
Mr.. Motifs local drama rec
ords, impressively complete, be-
gan in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Which Woy'd They Go?
BY ROBERT SYLVESTER

land was eight miles away and
there were tiny sailboats. Also
deStroyers, corvettes, motor
Sailers and barges. Hope Fried
berg, wife Of the vice commo-
dore of the CHS Yacht Club,
was our expert aboard.
Look at those Canal Cadil-
lacs." she gaSped. Us lubbers
asked for enlightenment and
she pointed to a few Canal
Cadillacs. A Canal Cadillac
can be any size. It gets to be
a c. C. if it is luxurious, can't
be used for anything but show
ing of, and has a crew of a
man, his wife and two guests.
The man is mixing drinks. The
wife is serving them. Nobody
is anywhere near a steering
wheel. That's a Canal Cadillac.
4 4 \ 4
About then the Columbia and
Sceptre were jockeying for post
position. One had a sort of
tan main sail. Pardon, that
should be written mains1. Any
way, that one ripped right of
and showed considerable early
foot. There was an official
boat nearby and we hollered to
ask which boat was ahead.
1.-THE Sceptre has the brown
SAIL" hollered an official. "She's
got a big lead" The lead in
creased. After a while we
turned on the radio.
Columbia can't be beaten
today" said the radio. "She
has increased her lead to almost
a mile" Then the radio in
terviewed one of the English
hackers of the British boat and
asked him how he found Amer
lean hopitality.
Incredible" said the chap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Art Still May Give
O'Cosey His Reward
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The star

There those who think that Sean oCasey beyond
10 is the most forcefu writer in the English language
The trouble that there not enough of those For
all the towering size of the playwright autobiorapher
etc. oCasy has been Of the centy most miseraby
He has written that have earned him
Evening star., 1958-09-21
~
4sA~'s'e~-
The Happiest Desperate

Six-year-OId Windy SinOns couldn't believe Il.
He opened U.s. Marshal Wyatt EapI
Nv LESLIE LTE8ER This Week 7asy.sou Editor
Evening star., 1958-09-21

WESTPoRT, Conn.
its our guess that six-year-Old Winslow
Windy SimOns was the envy of all his
classmates on the opening Of school this
month. They were breathleSS when
Windy, who lives with his family, 20
cows and "a chickens on a 75-acre
Connecticut farm, told them about the
happieSt summer he ever had. Through
an unexpected fiuke, Windy suddenly
found himself the proud and happy pos
SCISSOR Of his own private cowboy, none
other than the rapid-fring, deSperado-
destroying marshal of Dodge City -
TVS Hugh O'Brian, alias Wyatt carp.
MIR. O'Brian took up lodgings at the
Simons' ''Faraway Farms" for short
spell because it was convenient to sum-
mer theater in WeStport where he was
playing the lead in Picnic"
When O'Brian strobe in the front door
Evening star., 1958-09-21

Of the old homestead, little Windy put
on a brave front and, arms akimbo,
struck defiant pose, glowering: Nov
look here, Earpr' (He refused to call
O'Brian anything but "Earp' through
out his Stay.) Il live on this farm and
you can't put me Off"
After being reassured that Connect
cut outlaws were beyond Earp's jurisdic-
ton, Windy lost all fear.
His private cowboy taught him how
to tear across prairies on horseback,
how to pink a bad man behind
boulder, and how to whip out your
shooting irons in fifth-of-a-second fiat.
They even staged a whooping-and-
hoIlering, lasSos-atwirl roundup Of the
SimonS' 20 cows. 1t turned out to be
the closest brush with cattle stampede
in Connecticut'S history.
, 1958-08-27
INTERIOR

fl to deny to them any effec-
tive voice in their govern
ment by a change in the sys-
tom Of representation which
had the practical effect Of
making it nearly impossible
for a person Of that racial
heritage to be elected to
office.
"The Bureau Of the Budget
has advised that there is no
objection to the submission of
this report to your. Commit
tee"
, 1958-08-27
FRIENDS

were introduced and express
ed appreciation for the mani
festation of affection to them.
Other speakers were: Robert
S. Fleming, Malcolm Skeoch,
Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader and D. Victor Bornn.
/ Mr.. Skeoch led the singing
Of For He is a jolly Good
Fellow" After which t h e
guests all drank toasts with
champagne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
then danced a waltz, played
especially for them, after
which all the guests danced
until well past midnight.
Although there were nu-
merous gifts, at least seventy
per cent of the guests did not
know that it was an anniver-
sary celebration.
, 1958-08-27
lob PRlNIlNt
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in q%uadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
AM. August q, 1858, and
then publicly opened for the
, 1958-08-27
$ A U r A y


at 500 r.m
$50 pm Regular Admission
1st Feature:
The Bowery Boys in
FIGHTING TROUBLE"
2nd Feature:
RIDERS FROM NOWHERE"
Also Latest World Wide News
SUNDAY, MONDAY,
and
TUESDAY
Warner Bros. presents
in Color
THE GIANT"
starring
Rock Hudson Elizabeth Taylor,
JAMES DEAN
Carol Baker, Chill Wills,
Jane Wither, Sal Mineo,
Earl Hoffman, Elsa Cardenas
A Giant Cast for a Giant Picture
One of the top best Sellers
energies as a TOP picture of Dis.
tinction. Entertainment ON {
GIANT Scale!
ADMISSION:
55 cents and rs cents,
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