davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Brown Ranked Seventh
In Revised Tennis List

money is needed TO expand the
youth development program.
Other new officers are George
E. Barnes OF Chicago. first vice
president; Ed Turville OF st.
Petersburg. second vice presi-
dent. and Harold LeBair. New
York. treasurer. DR.. Charles
H. Patton Of Philadelphia was
reelected secretary.
There were no changes in
the mems doubles or any Of the
women's rankings but numerous
revisions were made In the ten
tative lists of juniors. boys
seniors and father and son lists
Most Of the changes were
among the lower ranked play
ers.
The Association voted TO hold
its 1853 annual meeting al
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
January l5-l7
In another action. the As
ISOLATION lifted its suspension
against Hugh Stewart OF Los
Angeles. Stewart was suspended
for failure TO observe a rale
requiring American players 10
return to this country following
the Wimbledon Championships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
GLOVES PAIRINCS
Iso-Pound Class

I0U-T0unu Ctaes
Robert johnson Police Club
No. 49, VS.. Aaron Granting
Police Club No. 49,.
Marion Askew Police Club
No. % VS.. Charles Hopson tPo-
lice Club No. i3.
175-P0und Class
John Burke Olympic Club
VS.. John Rice Capitol Ac).
NOVICE DIVISION
i35-POund Class
Charles Smith (unattached)
vs.. Steve Karasotis Olympic
Club.
Walter Roderick Olympic
Club VS.. Lonnie Lovely Police
Club No. 49,.
Bruce Cole Police Club No.
49, VS.. sylvester Walker tPo-
lice Club No. D..
la7-POund Class
Jerome Seamon Olympic
Club VS.. Linwood Prather tPo-
lice Club No. i3).
James Andrews tunattached)
VS.. Gerard Dews capitol AC)
SENIOR DIVISION
l47-Pound Glass
Jimmy Biggs (St. Joseph's
Club VS.. Frank Harrih (Quan-
tico MarineD. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
star stan writer

North Carolina State. clam
oring for attention after III
worst" basketball season In IL
under Everett Case. visits Mary
land tomorrow night in what
shapes up as the Terps' second
best home attraction OF the
season.
The Wolfpack. which has
won nine out OF II conferences
championships Southern and
/ Atlantic COAST and six out oi
nine Dixie Classics since Case
started coaching at Raleigh,
has a 1913 record and another
good ball club.
Last year N. c. State won
is and lost IL. the first season
since Case has been there that
It did not win at least "A
games.
Tickets still are available
and will be at game time-but
the crowd may be close "a
regular seating capacity OF H.
400 at Cole Field House.
Case wants this one badly,
\ for Maryland has beaten the
Wolfpack three straight times
and probably Is the only school
to have accomplished this In
Cases coaching reign.
N. c. State Is In thifd place
I'm the conference standings
with a IA record behind Mary
land A-D and North Carolina
t5-2). But this is States last
game on the other teams court
The Wolfpack plays virginia
on q neutral court later in the
season and meets six confer
ence rivals in Raleigh. where
Case has a tremendous home
court record.
1 Like Maryland. this years
State team features balance in
stead OF a big-name scorer. Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
McConn to Speak
To Home PIuters

Dick Mccain. general man
ager OF the Redskins. will speak
at the monthly dinner-meeting
Of the Home Plate Club at 7:l5
pm. Thursday at the Touch
down Club.
The Home Platers will install
the following officers for the
year: Yves Mcdonald, presi-
dent: Reynolds Harnsberger.
vice president; Robert Crowell.
treasurer: Tex Hodgkins. cor
responding secretary: Jack
Mattingly. recording secretary.
and John Fitzgerald, sergeant
alarms.
The new board of directors,
Jake Milwitz. Phil Sykes and
Charles Fillah. also will be in
stalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Jan
10 JRi.-Tom Brown. jr.. OF San
Francisco. who won two bic
tournaments in December. was
elevated from 18th to seventh
place in the 1857 United States
Lawn Tennis Association rank
ings today.
. Bill Quillian Of Seattle. an
Army private stationed at Fort
Rucker. Ala. moved up one
notch to 10th spot. Seven other
players were juegled in the
mems singles rankings as the
following other changes in sin
Rles rankings we're made Of
ficial:
Bernard Bartzen. Dallas, from
It'll TO 9th: Alexandra Olmedo,
University Of Southern Cali
fornia. 9Th to 18th: Grant
Golden. Wilmette. NJ. 10th to
18th: Mike Green. Miami
Beach. 18th to 18th: Sammy
Giammalva. Houston. 18th 70
18th: Noel Brown. Santa Mon
lea. Calf. 18th to 18th. and
Myron Franks. Los Angeles.
18th 70 18th.
The tentative rankings were
made late in November The
changes were dictated by
tournament activity in Decem-
Der and additional information
reaching the Rankings Com
mittee.
Brown won both the uSLTA
hard court championship and
the Sugar Bowl tournament
last month.
The rankings report cli-
NAKED the final session Of the
USLTA's annual meeting.
The six top-ranked players
held their positions-Vic Seixas
Of Philadelphia, Herbie Flam Of
Beverly Hills. Calf. Dick Sa-
witt Of South Orange. N. j.:
Gil Shea Of Los Angeles. Barry
MacKay Of Dayton. Ohio. and
Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn. in
that order. Whitney Reed OF
Alameda. Calf. also held the
No. 8 spot.
A proposal which created q
stir over expense allowances
was withdrawn by It's sponsor,
James Bishop Of Culver. Ind.
Bishop suggested that players
be allowed to report expenses
on a yearly basis rather than
the current tournament basis,
This would have permitted
players to receive more than
the SIS a day limit at some
tournaments as long as the
yearly total averaged out with
in permissible bounds.
/ Victor Denny. Seattle invest
ment banker. installed as the
associations new president. said
his administration would launch
a stepped-up Embarrassing drive
headed by Carl Noble Of Dan.
vile. Ill. Denny said more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Tampa GoIfLed
BY Betsy RawIs

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. Is tR.-
Defending Champion Betsy
Rawls moved into her familiar
first-place spot today after
three rounds OF the $500
Tampa womens Open golf
tournament. shooting "a for a
S4-hole total Of 22S and a two
stroke lead.
Miss Rawls. who has won
this event three Of the last four
years. started the round in a
three-way lie for third.
Jackie Puns. leader at the
halfway mark. Skyrocketed "a
81 TODAY and a three-way tie
for sixth place. Bev Hanson,
who was second yesterday. took
n and tied for that spot at $50
with Marilyn Smith. who shot
rs today.
Miss Rawls broke into the
lead with an eagle 3 on the
4i0-yard 18th hole and added
a stroke with a birdie 3 on the
l3th.
None OF the players matched
par 70 for the 6.066-yard Palma
Celia Course. Miss Rawls' - was
the best round Of the day.
THE f,,,. ro1ro.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Alpine Ski Races Dominated
By Austriuns; Werner Fourth

down the 3.2o0-meter course
which has a drop Of 800 meters
In 2 minutes 40.7 seconds. Two
other Austrians. JoSl Rieder and
Egon Zimmerman. tied for Sec
ond with 2:42.o. werner's time
was 2:43.9.
Hide Hofherr OF Austria won
the girls downhill in 1921 and
Putzi Frandl, also OF Austria.
was timed in 2;;33.5. Hide and
Putzi we're second and t.:
behind Annemarte Waser Of
Switzerland in the giant SALON.
but the Swiss miss was only
18th today.
Linda Meyers OF Bishop.
Calf. was the best American
entrant. capturing sixth place
with 1856. Lucy Wheeler Of st.
Jovite. Canada. who won the
downhill here last year. finished
fifth at 1882. Sally beavers Of
Whitemarsh, Pa. was 10th. Her
time was 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

KITZBUEHEL. Austria. Jan.
10 lP.-Austria's Alpine ski
team dominated the downhill
races of the international Hah-
nenkamm event today al
though Toni Sailer. triple
Olympic champion. fell and
finished in 22d place.
The amazing Austrians cap
tured the top three places in
the mems downhill and the top
two places in the girls down.
lillian impressive showing in
this dress rehearsal for the
Alpine skiing world champion
ships at nearby Bad Gastein in
two weeks.
Bud Werner OF Steamboat
Springs. Colo. again proved the
most dangerous rival OF the
Austrians. He placed fourth.
Anderl Molterer. who has
been thirsting for victory after
q stretch Of tough luck this
season, won today by flashing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
.Howard's Rally
Tops GaIIaudet

Howard University, after dis
sipating a hrst-half lead. rallied
TO hang an 80-67 defeat on
Gallaudet yesterday in a bas-
ketball game at Capitol Arena.
The Bisons held a 1929 ad-
vantage at halftime, but CAL
laudet took a 46-45 edge mid
way Of the second half John
Syphax then hit for Howard
to make ii 47-46 and the
BiSons remained in front
thereafter.
Howard. lis for the season,
was paced by Syphax. who had
"a points. and ODonnell
Hooks with %. Gallaudet t2-8)
was led by Russell Icons 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
APPENDICITIS STRIKES HOLMBERG
MocKoy Wins EosiIy
After AII-Nieht Vigil

SYDNEY. Jan. l8 (P.-Barry
MacKay. Slam-bang American
find of the 1857 Davis Cup
challenge round. won two
matches in the Australian Ma
tional tennis tournament today
after only one hours sleep.
MacKay. -, a 6-foot-4 giant
from Dayton. Ohio, spent from
midnight to midday looking
after his teammate, Ron Holm
berg OF Brooklyn, who was
stricken with acute Appendix
eitis.
Then MacKay. having seen
Holmberg safely through the
emergency operation. raced 10
the courts where he quickly
disposed of Waine Reid. an
Australian with a service as
fierce as his own. SO. Ga,
ga. in singles.
After little more than an
hours rest he paired with Mike
Green Of Miami to beat
Australians Barry Phillips
Moore and Bill Edward. Ga.
6-3. rs. in doubles.
Lets Green Sleep
MacKay saved Green from
worry about Holmberg's health
by not waking him and sat
through the night alone with
the suffering Holmberg.
Green also won his iirst-
round singles against Doug
Reid. SIS. rs. Ga. Doug
Reid is a brother Of Walne.
AS soon as MacKay and
Green finished their doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Friends Booters Bow

HAGERsTowN. Md. Jan.
Is Specialist. James School
defeated Sidwell Friends Of
Washington, 81, in an Inter-
state Academic Conference Soc
Ger game today. st. James has q
III league record while Friends
is o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

February from o am. to / pm.
Club repairs. teaching, mer-
chandizing. etc. will be the
topics taught by the areas
leading pros and possibly some
visitors. The number Of ses-
sions will iepend on a card re-
Spouse from the assistants.
Mrs. John Connolly made
what is believed TO be the FIRST
eagle three scored on the
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs 18th hole when she
knocked a full four-wood shot
into the cup in a round with
Mrs. Robert Hart Freddie
Mcleod Of Columbia and Al
Houghton Of Prince Georges
leave this week end for the
PGA Senior Championship at
Dunedin, Fla. Mr.. Mac won
this title IN 1888.
The recent Los Angeles open
carried its annual warning 70
young pros with skinny bank
rolls who get itchy feet for the
winter tour. Those who finished
out OF the money included Jack
Burke, AL Besselink. Jim Fer
rier. Lloyd Mangrum. Fred
Hawkins, Lionel Hebert. Gene
Litter. Ed Oliver, George Bayer
and Ted Knoll. They would
make up a pretty fair Ryder
Cup team. but they didn't col
lect a dime.
Brick Wood reports extreme
ly favorable reponse 70 the
course changes at Washington
Golf and Country Club, and
cheers for the decision 70 sod
instead of seed several huge
patches of fairways that made
the areas ready for play several
months ahead Of seeding.
Members like the easier walk
ing, the bridge on nine. and the
improved holes.
Pro Clare Emery at Wash
ington may be eligible for the
Virginia Open this year. ac-
cording to Bill Miller. golf
chairman. who attended the
VSGA meeting in Richmond.
Clare lives in Maryland, but the
head pros Of clubs in the State
may be made eligible
Bill Caspar. who won the
Bing Crosby tournament last
week. soon will take over on
the Saturday television golf
series on WMAL-7 for a six
week stand. The phlegmatic
Casper was the big winner on
this series filmed last year.
Golfers have been brutally
critical of the 80 minutes that
televisicn wasted on the Blng
Crosby tournament last Sun
day What a horrible letdown
after all that buildup. John
DAILY might be No. on Tren-
dex. or something. and Tommy
Harmon does a grand Job on
football. but DAILY. Harmon and
that character who was on the
18th hole commentary should
be kept away from golf tourna-
ments. However. the announc-
ing wasn't all that was wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
WMAL-W TO SHOW
FILMS OF GLOVES

WMAL-TV (channel "
will show films Of yester-
days Golden Gloves
weighing ceremonies on
Bill Malone's sport show
at 7.05 pm. tomorrow.
The Aims will be repeated
on the II pm. sports final.
WMAL-TV also will show
filmed highlights OF all
rounds Of the Gloves on the
Malone show and the late
sports show on the nights
following the bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

match they went TO see Holm
berg in ST. Vincent's Hospital
Then they headed for bed.
ITS IL hours sleep for me. "
MacXay said.
The hospital reported Holm
berg was getting along well.
MacKay. telling Of his long
vigil with Holmberg. said. Ron
had bad pains last night and
asked me II I would stay with
him in his room in case he got
verse.
Il didn't waken Nike because
he had to play tennis. I got
perhaps one hours sleep in a
chair.
Calls Second Doctor
AT about 3 am. I got a doc :
tor who gave Ron something
TO make him sleep. But Ron
couldn't sleep. Just about day
break I got another doctor He
hustled Ron into the hospital
They operated a little after
10 am. Then I called Mike
That was the first ne knew
that Ron was in the hospital. ="
In the next round Of the
singles Tuesday. MacKay will
clash with the fifth-seeded
Australian. Roy Emerson. who
beat him in the New South
Wales title play in November
Emerson today defeated Neil
Gibson. SIS. 6-l. 60.
Green's next opponent Is the
seventh-seeded Australian. Rod
LAYER. who today beat Fred
Stole, 6-3. Sc. 6-3. 6--3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

The country clubs In Mont
gomery County are concerned
over losing acreage to the path
of Route 240 are not the only
ones affected by the spraying
growth OF Metropolitan Wash
ington.
Army Navy Country Club
now finds II 460-acre tract al
Chantilly. site Of the second
airport. worthless as a country
club location. The service clubs
committees will have TO start
shopping again. The golf
course, which was to have been
/ ready for play in the spring
Of 1860. would have been less
than a mile from the airport,
which is too close in the jet
plane age.
! The United States Golf AS
ISOLATION has a new film for its
member clubs, "On the Green"
a I7-minute color short taken
I i'm Bermuda which deals with
correct procedures to govern
situations which arise on the
putting green. It's available al
the Golf House library in New
York.
Pat O'Sullivan. formerly a
star women's amateur from
Connecticut and later a tour
ing pro, has regained her anna
teur standing and win play the
Florida circuit. Billy Buppert
ex-University Of Maryla n d
golfer and later assistant pre-
at Woodmont. will regain his
amateur standing at any time
Bill now is in the insurance
business here.
It has been learned that Mrs
H. A. Knox. president Of the
Womens District Golf AsSo-
citation in 1861 from Con-
gressional. recently was killed
in an auto accident in Winter
Haven. Fla. Indian Spring
members will have their lighted
40-tee driving range ready by
spring.
Many pros and cons on the
USGA's new handicap system
10 best scores Of the last %
George Thornton. Manors golf
chairman. claims too few golf
ers turn in IS scores in a season
TO make it effective.
Reds Banagan of Columris
predicts it will work a hardship
on the golfers who shoot about
81 in an average round Then
10 best scores figure TO be "a
and better. so their handicap:
win be based on n or rs. bu'
that's not their true game
Reds, who handlcsps all the
Columbia members without any
fancy systems. doesn't believe
the 80 golfer will De affected a:
much. And Reds. like this de-
partment, believes a golfer!
handicap should be mis- average
game. and not his Des' Base
handicaps are ridiculous.
The Middle Atlantic PGl
plans a series OF seminars 70
assistant pros at Sligo Pari
Golf Club on the Mondays il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Krishnun Tukes Title

MADRAS. India, Jan. 10 tP1.
--Ramanathan Krishnan. In
dia's Davis Cupper. defeated
INF Schmidt Of Sweden. 90.
is. ST. rs. as. today in
the Anal of the India hard
court tennis tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
,UBNovICE DIVISION

l26-POund Class
Richard Wilson Northeast
A. c. VS.. Marvin Carter (St.
Joseph's A. c..
135-POund Class
Leonard Hamlin Capitol A.
c. VS.. Lorenzo Watts Police
Club No. 49,.
Edward Hangliter Olympic
Club VS.. James Austin (Mer-
rick Club.
John Katsouras tCYO) VS..
Ray Sheppard Police Club No.
49,.
l47-POund Class
Morris Chestnut tunattached)
rs. Robert Bonner Police Club
No. 49,.
Daniel DE Sarno Olympic
Club VS.. Harold Jackson tMer-
rick Club.
Sherman Mitchell Police
club No. ~ VS.. Scott Mcclellan
(Merrick Club.
Charley Powell Olympic
Club VS.. Richard Coates CPo-
lice Club No. 49,.
John Luchi Police Club No.
49, vs.. James Tyler Police
Club No. i3).
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-27
THE SMYRNA TINES THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 27.

off to join a Pennsylvania outfit.
Later, after the Delaware regi-
ment was ready for service. it re-
turned to serve under its home
state colors.
Captain Smyth was later to be-
come a general, one of the young
est in the Union Army. and one
widely recognized for his courage
and ability to lead his men. He
died as a result of battle wounds
the day of Lees surrender.
The brief account of Delaware
troops in the Civil War is suffici-
ent to show that the states regi-
ment played an important part in
some Of the hardest-fought battles
of the war.
II was after the war that inter
est in the volunteer militia Jagged
so much that in 1869 there was
but a single company in all of
Delaware. While others were or
ganized within the next few years.
progress was slow.
When ]. Parke Postles, Con-
gressional Medal winner, became
adjutant general in 1879, he found
the National Guard had more Of
ficers than privates! OF the 134
men on the rolls, 81 were honor
airy generals and colonies, q were
officers of lower rank, and only
Sc were privates.
BY the time of the Spanish
American War, however, the
Guard had again reached regi-
mental strength, and volunteered
for service. It served again in
1916, on the Mexican Border, and
two years later, as the seth Pion-
eer Infantry, in France.
After describing the Guards
World War II and Korean service,
the booklet concludes: '"The Della
ware National Guard has proved,
by actual demonstration, its abil-
ity to use it's weapons and equip
ment as effectively as any citizen
soldiers in the nation"
In a foreword to the booklet,
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs, COM
mander in chief of the Delaware
National Guard land a man who
came up through the ranks of the
Guard himself) praises the Guard
as it begins its fourth century of
service, and notes that even in a
nuclear age, the citizen soldier
and airman will continue to play
a vital part in the defense of the
nation and the well being of the
state.
The booklet can be obtained
through local National Guard
units, or from the Greenwood
Bookshop, Wilmington, at 80 cents
a copy.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-27
STATE GUARD
TOPIC OF BOOK
National Guard History Re-
veals Three Centuries
of Service
PAMPHLET AVAILABLE

Few agencies of the State of
Delaware can look back on more
than three centuries of service to
the people of the state. The story
of one of them-the Delaware Ma
tional Guard-has just been told
in a pamphlet published by the
Adjutant Generals office.
From the Guards earliest be-
ginnings as the militia of New
Sweden to its service during the
Korean Emergency and recent
floods and billiards, the saga of
the Delaware troops is covered.
On the cover of the booklet are
the coats of arms of the six anti
aircraft battalions of today's Ma
tional Guard-three of them de-
scendants of the very same units
that made up the famous Della
ware Continental regiment that
fought under Washington in the
Revolution. Symbolizing the an
tiquity of the Guard is the crest
used by all Delaware National
Guard units-a griffin's head, TAX
en- from the crest of Lord De La
Ware, with a black collar mark
ed with three white circles, from
the shield of the Penn family, I'M
der whom the Delaware troops
served in the colonial wars against
the Indians.
The booklet traces the history
of the Delaware National Guard
back in an almost unbroken line
to 1855, when the state was under
Swedish rule, and the citizens in
northern Delaware were organized
into the first militia to fight off
an invading Dutch force from
New York.
While the unframed Swedish
militia was overcome by the
Dutch under the command of the
clustering Peter Styvesant, it was
soon reorganized under the Dutch
government. From then on, there
always seems to have been a mill
tia of one sort or another, with
very few breaks when public in
difference toward matters of de-
tense prevailed.
Delaware militia volunteers par
ticipated in the various colonial
wars of the zoos and made a
brilliant name for themselves in
the War for independence, where
they fought with distinction in
every major battle of the war ex-
cept one.
The history traces the militia
through its defense of Lewes dur
ing the War of 1912 and its SER
vice in Mexico during the Mexi-
can War. Under the Civil War
special mention is made of the
National Guards of Wilmington
under Capt. Thomas A. Smyth, a
unit so anxious to fight that it
didn't wait for the formation of
a Delaware regiment, but hurried
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-16
Exchange Club
TraveIog Opens
With ireland" ="

ireland In Blossom Time
is a film good at any season OF
the year. Everybody talks
about Ireland but not too many
have been there.
First in the Exchange Club
Travelog Series, scheduled at
Shore auditorium for 8:15 p. m.
October 21st. This enchanting
and up-to-date report on the
oldest civilization in Europe
gives everyone an opportunity
to travel and stay at home.
| The film concerns the Repub.
lie Of Ireland, the 26 southern
counties, whose $4,000 square
miles are about two-thirds the
size of Ohio. Each nook and cor.
ner is magnificent color and
entertainment. You will see the
great Irish festival, the nation
al horse show, gathering of the
O'Donahue Clan, Dublin Spring
Show, and the Pageant of st.
Patrick.
The sport Of currach racing
small boats made of canvas
and lath-is a highlight. And,
there's shark fishing - big,
three-tonners, like you've never
seen before.
There's the softer side, too:
crafts like lace making, glass
making, stained glass window
fabrication, Irish Belleek, and
rugs.
Those who have sung Gal
way Bay will see this out of the
way place Of jutting stones
where the inhabitants have pa
tiently made their own soil,
hand kneeding seaweed and
sand, and laying it over the
rocky surface of their home
"land."
But the scenery Of Ireland is
the best part. Everytime you
move three feet you seem to
stumble over a castle. Thatched
huts and mule carts of the
countryside are like oil paint
ings. Emerald meadows and
flamboyant flowers are the pal
cite of nature, happy with her
beautiful work in Ireland. The
answer to all these captivating
scenes captured on color film,
with Earl Brink on personal
narration, is yours to see in
ireland In Blossom Time"
Tickets for this performance
are available at IS cents each
at the door. Books of tickets
for the entire series at 81 each
may still be had by calling RE.
1-7379 or RE. 2-7977.