davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
|kullmon's Suspension
|Moy Be Lifted Today

There was q chance that
Wally Kullman,s suspension
would be lifted before tonieht'i
Eastern Hockey League game
between Washington and the
Blades In New Haven, Conn.
The Presidents leading
scorer was suspended indefi.
nitelv Tuesday night for ar
attack on Referee Fred Mac
donald In q game with the
Clippers at Charlotte, N. c.
Jerry DeLise. Washington'i
general manager. said he be.
iieves Kullman's SUSPENSION
was influenced by biased re.
ports submitted to Tom Lock
hart. league president.
Studying Reports
I'm certain that after al
the facts have been presented
Lockhart viii rescind any order
he has given regarding Kull.
mans suspension" DeLlse said
Lockhart is studying the re.
ports.
The play that brought or
Kullman's election from the
game came In the first period
when Capt. Bibber O'Hearn Of
the Clippers fired the puck
toward the net and Goalie Nick
Pidsodny blocked 1t.
Play should have been halted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Record Crowd Foreseen
AS Ice Copodes Opens

Carmen" Madam Butter.
ny" and Walt Disney's Fan
tasia" win be presented in iced
down fashion, along with three
other major production num-
bers.
Former champions head the
cast. The younger set includes
Ronnie Robertson. 20-year-old
former Olympic and world free
skating champion, and Cathy
Machado, also outstanding In
the 1856 Olympics.
Bobby Specht. now becoming
q veteran. but an infant COM
pared to the Old Smoothies, is
back. along with Hugh Forgie
and Stig Larson, Bobby Max
son and Helen Davidson, all
familiar names to ice show fans.
Almost q cinch TO draw the
biggest applause are the Old
moothies-Orrin Markhus and
rma Thomas. Their waltzes
have been crowd-pleasers for
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

az this point, DeIlise contends.
because Pidsodny held the puck.
Instead, OHearn skated into
the net. collidine with Pidsodny
and two other Washington
players. When PidsOdny
dropped the puck, O'Hearr
kicked II into the net. DeIsise
said.
Presidents Protest
The ofiicials, however, ruled II
q goal and the Presidents pro-
tested. Kullman was given q
i0-minute misconduct penalty.
AS play was about TO resume,
Kullman. with stick out
stretched, pushed but did moi
strike Macdonald, according "a
DeLise. At that point, Kull-
man was banished.
Without Kullman and Moose
Lallo. the Presidents viii md
1t difiicult 70 break q losing
streak that has reached I'VE IN
their last six games. A az tie
with Johnstown. Pa. has beer
the only consolation In thai
period. Lallo is recovering
from an operation on his left
elbow.
Following tonieht's game,
Washington journeys to Clinton,
N. Y. for an engagement SAT-
urday night with the Comets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

The Ice Capades. John r
Harris extravaganza Of color
on ice. opens its annual Wash.
ington stand at $50 tonight al
Uline Arena.
A heavy advance sale has the
shows ticket-sellers hoping for
a record attendance. Plenty Of
good seats still are available al
the Uline box ONCE and the
Fairway Sports Store, 1928 @
street NV.
The show will be here two
weeks. winding up with the eve
ming performance Of February
IL. Starting times are $50,
Mondays through Fridays: $50,
$50 and . Saturdays. and 1880
and $50 Sundays.
As In the past the show ac-
centuates the spectacular, with
break-taking color schemes and
fancy costuming getting a
much attention as the particle
pating skaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

-, Results Yesterday
Gu" c 3 IS L..s.u.c s c..s., I;
1902. sss:. o... s'ss S' ss:: = y
81 Jshs's g.. Resssssn II
81 Mars.s II BsseElyn PARK I;
WssdwsFs Rrsp - Lsssfsiiss 81
Games Today
80 - .ss.sssia sl9
Esls.siiI. e Gss-fisii. !.
= Q. Ai.nafasen - Manaasas Ne
n..ss..sa = sa.gvs.a. !.
baihs Free - GWg rfesk. 4.
Games TsmsFgsu
Gsellass ~. vgilssa a Roosevelt. s;se
h e.ss va ~ g nessssslt. s:3e.
AsI.lssnE va Anassstla 81 fssk. siso
eh.@esrissn W. spinsasn q Easisrn
Msksas.a al Falsfsr. s;ss.
As.ni Verse. q Falls chsreh. :.
lsetalon ~ Mclean.
laF.fieid a. Hesndon. =
,,.enaeen cennty a. Qshenrn. :.
i ..ss a. nsssssilis. J.
LssSsr J.sssss Il P sss.r.dra,. s:is
Her man BaNfen ~ NJ q. Taylo,
tWarrenton1. 1yJ0.
asths.1e-Chesy Chase 81 Wheaton. =
Mentlemery Blair ~ keFlhwestsFn. =
sal.lan1 ~ Ores mn =
freaeyiek - RICHARD MentssmeFy, :
h.Iyi.na state seheei fss the Deal
~ Poetesvtlle. ;.
Guynn Part - Ryken. =
LAekey ~ SuFrattsvtlle. z.
Calvert Ceunly 81 LAfiala, =.
CAsysr 81 baliimefs - Tairmenl
Msells ". 81. Jshn's 81 Carroll s.aa
Gennasa a Carer. $50.
Geessetewn P.eg ~ 81. stephens. .
csismsisn Prsp " Wseauasd d
CapissI i:s. - a auantl.. Ped. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
cARDozo STREAK SNAPPED
Hoover's Recovery
Sporks CorroII Romp

more than one shot for each
"trip down the floor. Il took 81
and made 10. Carroll was more
accurate with 20 for So. Hoo
yer hitting . for II close in and
Malloy 6 for Q. The Lions also
lied In rebounds % to %. with
Leftwich and Thompson adding
10 each 70 Hoover's 20. and
committed only six personal
fouls. cardozo committed IS.
The Lions scored their 18th
victory In Is games and the
Clerks lost for the first time
after II victories this season.
st. Johns Is enjoying its
longest winning streak Of the
basketball season. The Cadets
won q 49-4l victory at Roosevelt
yesterday for their nth tri-
umph in succession and ninth
in Is games.
Led by Devin Dcolan's Is
point contribution and IA more
by Frank Dubofsky, st. Johns
held a moderate advantage
throughout. John Hyater scored
20 points for Roosevelt. which
dipped to A SIS record.
Tito Leuterio pumped in ~
points. II In the second half.
TO lead Woodward Prep from
behind to its first basketball
victory. 50-47. yesterday over
LOngfellow School at Kensing-
ton Armory.
woodward trailed at halftime,
22-17. before Leuterio and his
teammates tackled on 80 points
TO snap their seven-game string
Of defeats. George Hotz scored
Is points for Longfellow, which
lost its fourth game in six.
Episcopal evened its record
yesterday with its third victory.
72-43. at home against George
town Prep. John White scored
III points and Saunders
Midyette 10 points for the VIC
tors. Jim Brincefield had II
and Barry Brokaw IL for Prep.
which lost its fourth game in
nine.
BERRYVILLE. Va, Jan. 80
Especially Clarke County High
School won its first game in
10 tries last night in q 55-47
victory over Loudoun County
from Leesburg.
Loudoun pulled within three
points late in the game but
never led as 1t dropped 70 a
40 record. Leroy Tomblin
and Donald Pine paced the
victors' scoring with 81 and II
points. Carl Everhart's II
points led the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Northeastern. el-77. as Joe
Tebo scored 81. He now needs
nine TO break the Brown career
scoring record Of l.l47.
Montana. the Skyline Con-
ference leader. was beaten, ~
50. by Montana State in O nom
conference game. Leo Byrd
scored - and Hal Greer % as
Marshall whipped st. Francis
(Pa), 100-96.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
WI WrestIers Win
9th Stroiqht Meet

Washington-Lee High
g c b coils unbeaten wrestling
team won its eighth decision,
1918. yesterday at Woodbury.
Forest. WI swept the FIRST
six matches on the card and
won nine Of the entire IL.
Henry Seymour. 81 pounds:
John Mailander. l2s. and Keith
Blevins. lat. scored pins for
WI. Champ Claiborne and
Alvanus Phillips. 1877 and 1T.
scored falls for Woodbury.. It
was the second loss in four
meets for Woodbury. Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
By DICK SLAY
star star Writer


It was not the same Carroll
High School basketball team
yesterday which lost to East
ern two weeks ago, according
to Coach Frank Bolden Of
Cardozo. Neither was It the
same Tom Hoover, and that
was the difference between q
1910 defeat at Eastern and
yesterdays 64-l3 humping adj
ministered to Cardozo at Car
roll.
Two weeks ago. Hoover re-
turned TO the Carroll lineup
after more than q months In
eligibility. Against Eastern.
the Interhigh League East Divi-
sion leader. he was sluggish.
Yesterday. Hoover PLAYED like
he knew what his 6-foot-7
height was for. He scored 20
points and collected 20 re-
bounds. HE improved 100 per
cent" Bolden commented.
Cardozo. which lost Hillary
Brown. its star player. through
midyear graduation last week.
suffered defeat for the first
time since last February. a
span which covered Is games.
Included in the seven victories
at the end of last season were
interhigh and city champion
ships. Also. the Clerks beat
Eastern early this season, 67-6l.
Sure. we missed Brown"
Bolden said. but I'm not saying
he would have made all the
difference. It would have been
a tighter bali game. that's all. :
1t was tight for a half as q
packed house Of 1900 rocked
the Carroll gym. Little Rip
Scott sank five Of l3 field goal
tries from outside before inter-
mission to keep the Clerks in
contention, but their only leads
were 1913 and 1910. Hoover
and Monk Malloy hit four goals
each and Hoover snagged IL
rebounds to pace Carroll to q
2S-23 advantage at halftime.
Then CAROLS zone defense
began to take its toll. Malloy
and Hoover again were the
leaders as the score mounted
to 1928. 35-25 and 1881. It
was 47-35 entering the final
quarter and 6-foot-9 John
Thompson scored four times to
wrap 1t up.
Malloy and George Leftwich
both scored Is points and
Thompson IL. Scott was the
Cardozo leader with IA and
John Douglas added 10.
Although cardozo seldom got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Wilkinson Picks
Roberts as Aide

NORMAN. Okla, Jan. 30 LF).
II. d. Roberts. All-America
guard on the 1858 University
Of Oklahoma football team, has
been named an assistant coach
Of the Sooners by coach Bud
williamson.
Roberts succeeds Sam Lyle
who resigned TO become head
coach of the Edmonton Eski-
mos in Canada.
Roberts was line coach 1t
the University Of Denver last
year and in 1856 coached the
Quantico Marines after play
ing with them for a year. He
was a student assistant at
Oklahoma in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
|Moy Accept Red Bid

WINNIPEG. Jan. 30 R.-
George Anderson. secretary OF
the Canadian Soccer Football
Association. says the association
likely win accept an invitation
70 tour Russia IN August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
SKI OUTLOOK

The superb snow cover which
has prevailed throughout the
Northern Appalachians and
New England ski areas, has
been reinforced BY new SHOWS
~ the last two days The adj
ditiOnal powder reported
promises area skiers the best
week end Of the winter.
Excellent conditions are re-
ported all the way from Davis
wv. Va 10 the Canadian Lau-
rentians. The overall excellence
|cf conditions ct almost ell
areas. makes the selection Of q
l"best bet" purely arbitrary
hence no such selection viii
be carried this week. Condition,
on Marsh Mountain, Oakland
Nd. look most promising foi
the first running Of the Mary.
land State championships Thu
week end. A field Of over 81
Washington area skiers vii
participate: results will b.
carried in Mondays Star.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
Davis. w. Va. Cabin Noun
tainl: 8 inches new powdef
over packed general cover,
Excellent.
Oakland, Md. Marsh Noun
tain): 6-24-inch base, 6-inch
powder. Excellent.
Ligonier. Pa. laurel Noun
tain): 6-2o-inch base. finch
powder. AL lows operating.
Good.
NEW ENGLAND
Courtesy Of Northeast Airlines)
Franc0nia, N. H. Cannon
Mountain: 10-60-inch base,
7-inch powder. Upper, good
excellent. Lower. excellent.
North Conway. N. II. Gran
more): 1S-30-inch base, S-inch
powder. Good.
Pinkham Notch, N. II. wild
cat,: 54-74 base. 8-inch light
powder. Excellent.
Manchester, VI. Chg Brom-
ley): l2-30-inch base; 9-inch
new powder; excellent.
Rutland, VI. Pico Peak !:
l5-40-inch base: 6-inch light
powder: excellent.
Waitesfield. VI. (Mad River
Glen): 1880 inch base; IA
inch powder; excellent.
Wilmington, VT. Mount
Snow: 34-63-inch base; %
inch powder: excellent.
Stowe. VI. Mount Mansfield)
and Spruce Peak: 36-50-inch
base: 6-inch powder: all lifts
on both mountains operating;
all trails open: excellent.
New York State
All areas: Good to excellent;
new powder on all slopes.
Canadian Laurentlans
All areas: lS-40-inch base;
s-ineh new powder average;
excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
PRO BASKETBALL

TONlGuTs SCHEDULE
Boston ~ Philadelphia.
CihSinneN 81 Mlnneapolis.
LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Boston. Ill; 81. Louis, i0l.
fOMoR1Ow.s SCHEDULE
Derroit " heu York at Boston.
Philadelphia 81 Boston.
-. Louis At Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Rugged Tests
Face Unbeaien
Isl. John sFive

What had figured TO be the
beginning tonight Of a chance
ct prestige for st. Johns OF
Brooklyn now could be the be-
ginning Of the end for the Red
men. last Of the unbeaten ma
ior college basketball teams.
81. Johns. t9-O) took over
alone on the undefeated list
when West Virginia. top ranked
for six weeks In the Associated
Press poll. was beaten Monday
lat Duke. Trouble Is. the Red
men are INFESTED. The next
eight days were supposed 10
take care Of st. Johns, one
way or the other.
But now the Redmen. rated
18th, have lost 0-foot-6 Lou
Roethel because Of injury fol
tonights game at Pittsburgh
and he'll still be missing sat-
urday at Philadelphia against
llth-rated Temple.
After that st. Johns faces
West Virginia In Madison
Square Garden q week from
tonight.
Playing Tough Schedule
Plttsburgh's record isn't i'm
pressive 1851. but the Pam
theirs have had q fairly good
schedule. They lost TO Temple
by only five points and TO West
Virginia by seven. They beat
Duke, s7-S4. in double over
time.
st. Johns has met Roanoke.
st. Joseph's tPa). Bridgeport.
Washington and Lee. Hunter.
Rice. George Washington.
Rhode Island and st. Francis
IBrooklyn).
Only one OF the top 10 was
busy last night. Eighth-ranked
Kentucky routed Georgia. IA
IS. and reclaimed the South
eastern Conference lead. The
Wildcats (i3-4). In the midst
Of a three-game road schedule.
fell into q tie for the top with
Georgia Tech when the Engi-
neers upset them Monday.
Vern Hatton led the Ken
lucky scoring with 20 points
against Georgia. but 1t was the
second-half sharpshooting Of
Earl Adkins that got the Job
done. Adkins. q reserve, scored.
IL points. all in the last 20
minutes. and his three consee-
utiye set shots. all from 80 feet
out. halted a Georgia rally that
had Whitfield Kentucky's lead to
S points.
Notre Dame. beaten bv IL
points at Louisville, walloped
the Cardinals. 1858. at South
Bend with Tom Hawkins scor-
ing IS and John Mccarthy 20.
The Irish. with q 69-l8 margin
In rebounds. trailed by four at
the intermlssion. but held
Louisville 70 only 10 points In
the second half.
Dayton. another home club
that started late. defeated
Xavier Of Ohio. 7l-5e. The Fly
ers. now iS-2 and ranked 18th,
outscored Xavier. liza. in the
last "a minutes Of the first
half for q 35-26 lead and
breezed the rest Of the way.
Dayton's Don Lane was high
with %.
A balanced attack brought
DuQuesne a 66-58 decision over
st. Francis Of Brooklyn. The
Dukes built q 40-27 halftime
lead and coasted. Tony D'Elia
and Les Yellin each scored 20
for the Terriers. whose big man,
al Inniss. counted only eight.
canning one Of only I'VE field
goal attempts.
st. JoSeph's Pa defeated
Lafayette, 98-97. on John
Hoffacker's push shot from the
corner with i've seconds left
In overtime. Cal Ramsey scored
% as NYU ended Fordham's
winning streak at four. o0-73.
Army scored a 1850 victory
over Siens. with Darryle Kouns
scoring 20. The Air Force
Academy defeated Creighton.
$3.50. rolling on Bob Beckel,s
rs points. Brown defeated
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
Baruch Advise Senate Finance Tax Reduction In Face Of The National Debt Would Be Folly

WASHINGTON, LR - Bernard M. Baruch told Congress today that, fin the face of a tremendous national debt and expenditure, it is folly to talk of tax reduc- tions."
 The 87-year old financier also contended this is not the time ito embark on vast Federal works or other pump-priming programs requiring deficit financing"
 His appearance before the Sen ate Finance Committee marked a resumption of hearings, begun last year, into the nations finan- cial condition.
 But Baruch told the Committee imitation lis the most important fact of our time-the single great, est peril of our economic health ,
 we are now suffering hang over after a long inflationary binge," he said. "This reces- sion is the inevitable aftermath of period of imitation that could at least have been mitigated if not prevented"
 The financier said tax cuts and large public works programs if nanced by red-ink spending would add to the imitation.
 The financier said he believed i've can restore confidence along with economic health by sound measures which he said include:
 l. Determining the require
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02

ments of national security and doing all that is needed to meet them.
 2. Barring new inflationary adventures. Foregoing tax re- auctions. Avoiding deficit spend ing.
 3. Strengthening the credit of government by refunding the debt on a long-term basis and planning definite amortization
 4. Stopping the pricewage spiral and the abuse of credit As to the last point, he said lit would be an inspiring and saEu- tary thing if the leaders of our great labor unions and businesses would jointly pledge to the Pres ident that for one year there will be no increase in wages or prices and that profit margins would at least be frozen"
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-02
PETER LEROY READER ON FALL HONOR ROLL AT
 UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

College, Alaska-Peter Leroy Reader, arts and letters junior from Nome is on the fall semester honor roll at the Univedsity of Alaska, pr. Kenneth E. Young, dean of faculty, disclosed.
 The honor student is the son of MT. and Mrs. F. L. Reader, Box 473, Nome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

c0I An1V ls3s csorsie Ave-. NV.
OOAOWh "A. 6-li7S
JERRY LEWIS. SAD SACK" 2:5l.
SO: AZ. PATRICIA MEDINA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
THE PASSING SHOW
Eos Really Riotous;;
But 1885 Less So
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Critic

highlands Boultins brothers.
who made "Priyate's Progress"
one Of the funniest comedies Of
Its period. go for q second IN
Brothers in Law" now ct the
Macarthur.
The result is q not-very-near
miss. although for iieeting
moments Ian Carmichael and
his fellow players can be pretty
funny.
The premise Of Brothers In
Law" is that the legal profess
sion has its laughahle aspects.
especially when viewed over
the shoulder Of q new practi-
toner. The shoulder In this
case is that Of a fiedgling law
yer. Carmichael. who attaches
himself to q firm headed by q
renowned courtroom bumbler.
1t is the latter's theory. II
any. that the road to success Is
paved best with failure. The
consequence of this Is that the
pupil" is assigned q series Of
cases which he Is allowed TO
lose. one after another, through
his own desperate devices.
Actor Carmichael as the hero
Of this catastrophe professional
debut pounces amusingly upon
the screenscript's better pass
ages. In one Of these, even q
kindly judge cannot familiarize
him with q case he takes over
at mid-point. In another. much
funnier. he loses . cinch divorce
for q deserted wife by letting
1t slip that she had had one
memorable fling at infidelity.
Brothers in Law" gets pretty
well on the ground in such Sc
Quences as these. It does well
also in q couple Of others. one
Of which the neophyte Is the
panicky partner Of q ferocious
Judge in q golf tournament. and
in another in which q fellow
pupil" tries to get q client to
describe q night with her hus-
band.
! The shaggy-dog-like quality
Of the farce Is UNDERSIGNED by
an ending that Is almost worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

Time has been turned back
ward at the Ontario theater to
make life as funny as 1t was
back in the 20s which. as every
one has heard. was q period Of
sustained riot.
This trick Is brought on in
q movie. The Golden Age Of
Comedy" which Is q collection
Of clips from Hollywood's most
inspired slapstick.
AS omnibuses should be, this
one is a movie with everybody
and everything. To see both
again everybody and every
thing is to realize that the
clown was king in HOLLYWOOD in
those innocent days and that
no comedy idea was too reck-
less to be tried.
The notion Of whisking US
back to the age Of the dairy
chase. the fiat-chested bathing
beauty. the pie-in-the-face. the
Keystone Kop. ETC.. Is that Of
Robert Youngson. He deserves
the gratitude Of not merely
those who remember the EOS
but the progeny Of these down
to the age Of six.
Laurel and Hardy get the
hilarious stress In the Ontario
film. This turns out to be no
more than they deserve. but
the others are funny. too.
Among the latter are WIN
Rogers. Ben Turpin, Harry
Langdon. Edgar Kennedy and.
on the distafi side. the beau
teous Carole Lombard and Jean
Harlow.
And quite possibly funnier
than any Of these Is w. c.
Fields whose "The Barber
Shop" runs as q companion
piece to The Golden Age Of
Comedy"
There are too many standout
stretches Of uproar for any one
Of the cavalcade to be selected
as best" In Youngson's coll
lection. Nevertheless Laurel
and Hardy seem funnier than
anyone currently In the laugh
business In two sequences. One
Of these Is the most famous Of
the great custard-pie epics. and
another that which shows the
sunday trafiic tie-up In their
two sailors epic.
The Fields sequel presents
TIE bulbous-nosed comedian at
his sardonic best. q barber who
disdains wife, child. and Gus
TONERS and finds life congenial
cnly with his bass fiddle and
the shops blond manicurist.
The bass fiddle more than the
blond.
In 1858. The Golden Age
q Comedy" makes It clear the
3os had something to roar
about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
FILM FESTIVAL

n sHI SSSEaS sa aS E r.
ib PRE- s9;l Plus 'FiRE UNDER
Eeb, .l6-i7, Is. les ENFANTs DE
Fss. n rs, Y. KS e' walls s az NAY.
lI,iyS.Ai,,.,.rIrr Plus ANTOINE AND AN
Mar, n. 3. 4 MONSIEUR VINCENT. +"
Mar i4.iS' FERNANDEZ, in THE
vIRoIN MAN" Plus "LucREzIA BoR-
Mar sa:a PIT OF LONELINESS "
comins JOHN BARRYMORE in His
Greatest Role, COUNSELOR At
comlns. BIRTH OF A NATION
rcwinE CHARLIE CHAPLIN in MOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

waiting for. In this. the despair
ing hero runs across q client 20
experienced in crime that he.
the latter. knows how TO outwit
any Judge.
Richard Attenborough. Terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

Thomas and Jill Adams. Car
michael's principal aides in the
cast are similarly stymied by
the fitful screenplay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
ENTERTAINMENT

Tomorrow C Dayp: The Two Great
S SAsyH and MADAME suTTFR:
Tues. .JEzEBKL" and ANTHONY
Wa llISsE Thur STIv,,, German ~ Tilm Festival,
FERSANpEL IN THE aneq RED Hf iNS Pias
A.sIpIF CAROL in CAROLINE
coming Soon, Exclusive. GARY COOP
w snd In1RIp BERGMAN In SARA
comins soon ,PoTEMKlN." Plus
ALEXANDER NEVSKY"
Coming Soon. THE QREAT Ul.ANoyA
LET ~ "VS" oHN
cpmi,gs soon Japanese classic, GATE
SSgihs AL QUIET ON THE WEST.
Excl IISIVE FRENCH
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24

Volly-Ball after a slow start, a few changes to better the game conditions here on the Island, it was a successful first week, with one round of play comp leted and a start on the second. -'
 After the first week the Captains Le- (con,t on pageo
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24
4 D 4 K
 s P 0, R T s R 0 U N D.: U P

Bowling highliteing last weeks action as we'll as the start of the Vol1y Ball play. We're glad to see more partici pa- tion in the different bowling leagues. and now with warmer Weat ther were hoping more and more people will turn out.
 I want to thank each league represent- i've for the interest in getting their weekly league standings into the ADAK SUN Sports desk.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-24

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