davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

OOmtAuuco EEUAM EMoS obe
years, including the congress
sional investigation Of cor
ruption in Government" in
volving the Justice Department
during the latter days Of the
Truman administration.
He joined The Star in De-
cember, 1910, as a copy boy,
while attending the George
Washington University. He
transferred his studies to night
school and was promoted to the
reportorial staff in August,
1912.
A World War II veteran, he
served nearly four years in the
Army. rising to the rank Of FIRST
lieutenant.
On his return to The Star in
1916, Mr.. Beverage was as
signed on a full-time basis to
cover the various aspects Of vet
Grams affairs, including shake
ups Of the Veterans Admins
tration, the struggles of ma
tional veterans groups and
problems which grew out Of the
CT Bill. Subsequently, he be-
came The Stars medical re-
porter and covered general as
signment stories. 8 d.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Beverage lives at 1902 Kings
ley avenue, Bethesda. He is
married and has three children.
Specialist in Planning
His specialization in local
affairs has revolved mainly
around the planning and physi-
cal development problems of
the Capital and its suburbs.
Special series and running news
stories on his beat have includ-
ed the Districts controversial
coming revision, the Districts
battle for more equitable finan-
cial help from the Federal
Government, the various high
way and Potomac River bridge
fights and-currently-the con-
troversy over extension of the
Capitol's East Front.
During the last few years,
however, the emphasis of his
beat has switched from a mu-
nicipal to an area-wide level,
with the mushrooming growth
Of urban development in the
suburbs. More and more, the
areas independent political ju-
risdictions have run up against
an inadequacy of political ma
chinery to deal with their COM
mon growth problems and it is
this inadequacy which led to
the series, "Metro-City Of To-
morrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
4S9 to Be Laid OFF

ROANOKE. May 6 (R.-The
Norfolk and Western Railway
notified 4S9 of its Roanoke en-
ployes yesterday they will be
furloughed at the end Of work
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
Hitchcock Coveroge
Wins 3 Pulitzer Prizes

NEW YORK. May VF1-The school Indignation crisis in
Little Rock Ark set the stage for three Of the 1888 Pulitzer
Prizes In Journalism
The prizes were announced yesterday
Two were won BY the same newspaper the Arkansas
Gazette OF Little Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

lush
BRACELET, 8 strands Of pearls, red
and aqua, enamel clasp with woman's
face design, vic Wisconsin ave, Nd
c!0 1SCkS.A.TI gray; ans. e name Of
and ern St.; reward. WI. 6-7733
TU. 2.2727.
DOG, poodle, brown; vic. r. ]. ave.
and Greenbelt I'd. Please call TO.
9-6022. after 5 pm.
DOG, bench-leg beagle, black, tan and
white; named "Keene"; vicinity
cheyerly. . week ago; reward. SIP.
DOG, German shepherd, 4 mos. male
side. Nd; reward, 10. s-62i2.
DOG, pomeranian, orange-sable: wears
identincation tag giving his name
"Bobbin": reward. O. w. MOVIUS,
9 Sedgwick lane. Rockville. Call VIII
6-02S2, after q pm.
DOG. collie, sable. 10 wks. old; vic.
PPotsSSnse Hshts'' Nd; reward RI
DOG, collie type, female, white and
bun colored: ans. to name Of Lady;
companion Of III person; mr.. Southern
ave. and 42d st. Sc: liberal reward
GLASSES, between Treasury Annex
No; and Trailway bus, Fri, May 2.
Elk. $4,000. Ext. 1880.
PARAKEET, green and yellow: child's
pet; vic. Wis. and 37th st. NV: re-
" I'd FE 5000.
PUPPY, female. small. black, curly
haired, white on feet and chest: vic.
Of Warwick Village. Alex: please re-
turn: reward. XII. 9-7944.
SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPY. white. with
light tan markings on back and
and ewes, EN-. 3-2496
STRAW HAT, lady's. navy blue. with
rhinestone buckle: Mary Hardwick
original bet. cor. 18th and Wood
ward q Lothrop's. UN. 4-4162.
WALLET, black and red: vic. 18th and
N NV. valuable Identification: keep
wallet; reward. NO. 1851.
WATCH, lady's. gold. with black band;
on footpath on Georgetown Canal mr.
Chain Bridge, Sunday; reward. HU.
3-3971, after 8 pm.
WATCH, lady's, Bulova, gold band;
vic. bet. 42d and Jefferson or DR..
Hyattsville stn. AP. 7-4520.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
Ran Each Sunday
LOST

The series ran each Sunday
between October 6 and Novem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06
FOUND

DOG. Boston bull, 1867 tag: in n.y.
attsville, Nd. Call WA. 1859.
DOG. mixed breed, black and tan: vic.
1900 block z Sc. NV. Call WASH.
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. mo.
DOG, spaniel; vic. southiawn, MdR
can Mrs GRAVES, 10. 7-027O.
ROSARY, Saturday, vic. Conn. and
Mckinley SITS. nv. EN-. 2-0S14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. '' AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

DOG, German shepherd, mos. male
s Tisn Iessn ,.S 1iacs ana s oTST9; Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

DOG, pomeranian, orange-sable: wears
Identification tag giving his name,
'Bobbin": reward. @. W. MOVIUS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

GLASSES, between Treasury Annex
No. l and Trailway bus, Fri, May 2.
EX a.RA00 EYt 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

BRACELET. 8 strands Of pearls, red
and aqua, enamel clasp with woman's
face design: vic. Wisconsin ave. nod
Bradley blvd: reward. ia. S-27H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-06

DOG, bench-ies beagle, black. tan and
Cheyerly, . week ago; reward. sP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Mickey Mantle signed a one
year contract with the New
York Yankees today for an esti-
mated $4,000, the third highest
salary in Yankee history.
Mantle, the most valuable
player of the American League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
NO. 3 IN YANKEE HISTORY
Mantle Accepts
$4,000 SoIory

opens for the full SQUAD"
Quinn said at Bradenton today.
I'm doing my part trying to
contact all the unsigned, but
if they don't answer the tele-
phone We can't get together.
Quinn is not even sure where
most of the 10 are. They are
always "out" when phone calls
are put through to their winter
homes.
Sitting II Out
Those sitting it out include
Pitchers Lew Burdette, Bob
Bull, Gene Conley and Don
Mcmahon: Inf1elders Red
Schoendienst. Johnny Logan,
Frank Tore and Felix Mantilla.
and Outflelders Yves Covington
and Bob Halle.
At Sarasota Pitchers Willard
Nixon and Bob Porterfield and
Catchers Sammy White and
Pete Daley of the Red Sox re-
manned holdouts.
First Baseman Earl forge
son became the lone White Sox
holdout after Jim Mcdonald,
veteran righthanded relief
pitcher. came to terms yes
terday.
Pitcher Virgil Trucks and
the Athletics have been unable
to agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
zauchin Sure
OF Hitting With
Regular Play
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

1 ORLANDO. Fla. Feb. 81
Norm Zauchin IS capable OF
sub-par golf. He is a profess
sional bowler who twice has
rolled 300 games in practice
AS a basketball player he was
good enough to attract % col
lege scholarship offers but
passed them up to play profess
sionally with the Detroit Vaga-
bonds. Now. if he can only hit
for the Senators. they should
perk up. He thinks he can
do 1t.
II think all I need to do to
help t 5 club is to play regu-
larly," zauchin said after the
Senators had been rained out
of. their daily drill yesterday
with Boston in 1855 I didn't
hit for an average, only .239,
but ! was fourth in the league
in homers with 81, fifth in
runs batted IN with SO and /
led the league in fielding.
Ousted by Vernon
II believe I would have come
along average-wise, too, if they
had let me play the following
year." Norm continued. But
they picked up Mickey Vernon,
he hit .301 for them, and l sat
on the bench. I'm a free
swinging guy who has to be in
there every day."
Zauchin will have to sting
curve balls with more con-
sistency if he's to improve his
average, but he's not disturbed
about the prospect. known as
See SENATOR'S, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Norman Smith (unattached)
VS.. George Williams (Quantico)
135-POund Glass
James Richardson Boiling
Air Force Base VS.. Joe Rose
(Quantico).
147-POund Class
Fred Burris (unattached) VS.
John Granger Boiling Air
Force BaseJ.
160-POund Class
Charley Theobald UNITED
States Navy VS.. George Nc
Corkle Boiling Air Force
BaSe).
l75-POund Class
Bobby Foster Boiling Air
Force Base) VS.. Jimmy Bush
(Merrick Club.
Heavyweight Class
Louis Williams (Quantico)
VS.. Charles Hood (St. Joseph's
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

The blue chips go down to-
night Gin The Stars Golden
Gloves tournament.
After five weeks of high
pressured preliminary battling,
80 survivors from a starting
field OF 148 will reach for
championships in a dramatic
program starting at $3.50 at
Uline Arena.
1t is the type of grand finale
that Tournament Director
Dick O'Brien has been dream
ing about with fingers crossed
while clutching a rabbits foot.
It's the best. OBrien says, in
at least 10 years.
1t brings together in the fea-
ture piece Charley Theobald,
Indian middleweight with a
dynamite punch, and George
McCorkle, pride of Boiling Air
Force Base. winner of the
worldwide interservice cham
pionship last year.
Heavyweights Battle
1t includes a battle between
two game. sky-scraping heavy
weights, Carl Flood of the
Catholic Youth Organization
and John Lynch, Washington
policeman from the Olympic
Club.
And IL is favored by such
attractions as the subnovice
welterweight bout betwee n
Tommy Powell of the Olympic
Club anG Robert Bonner of Po-
lice Club No. 13; the senior 1866
pound bout between Norman
Smith. unattached, and Guam
tico'S Genrse Williams, and the
senior interchangeable battle
between Defending Champion
Jimmy Bush OF Merrick and
Bobby Foster of Boiling, an air.
man With a Knockout punch.
A HOLLYWOOD script writer on
an opium binge couldn't have
come UP with a more colossal,
stupendOus" attraction than
the Theobal6- McCorkle battle.
In the right hand of the full
FLOODED Chippewa Indian is
power ne must have inherited
from his warrior ancestors. II
has struck twice in this tourna-
ment. Spelling lights out for the
victim with awful suddenneSs.
KayOed Gather. williams
The mathematically minded
Theooald has fun faith in the
Euclidean theory that the
shortest distance between two
points is a straight line. His
knockolv punch is short and
directly to the point. He kayoed
Sylvester Gather Of the Capt.
/ tol AC al 1871 of the first round
and chilled Willie Williams Of
the 81. Joseph Club at ITO of
the secold.
A dental technician at the
Naval Medical Center, Theo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
FINAL GLOVES PAIRINGS
SUBNOVICE DIVISION

SUBNOVICE DIVISION
112-POund Class
Herbert Price Police Club
No. o VS.. Ron HUMPHREYS
Police Club No. 49,.
126-Pound Class
Marvin Carter est. Joseph
Club VS.. Ronnie Fejeran
Olympic Club.
135-POund Class
Chris Eaton tunattached)
VS.. Dave Hancock Olympic
Club.
147-POund Class
Robert Bonner Police Club
No. l3) VS.. Tommy Powell
Olympic Club.
16O-POund Glass
Robert Johnson Police Club
No. 49, VS.. Charles Hopson
(unattached.
l75-POund Class
John Rice Capitol A. c. VS..
Robert Woodbridge CCYO).
NOVICE DIVISION
135-POund Class
Sammy Mayo (Merrick Club
VS.. Jimmy Reid (Arena A. c..
Heavyweight Class
John Lynch Olympic Club
VS.. Carl Flood (CYO).
SENIOR DIVISION
112-POund Glass
Don Hite unattached VS..
Nathan Coleman tQuanticol.
l18-POund Glass
Mike Loucas catholic Youth
Organizations VS.. Harold Jack
son tQuantico).
l26-POund Class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Hurtock Escapes
Injury in Spill

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 81 (R.-
Willie Hartack apparently es-
capped serious injury yesterday
when the Jockeys mount.
Angel Wings. fell at the finish
of the sixth race at Hialeah
while running out of the
money.
Hartack rode Stephanotis in
the next race and finished
second behind Meeting, but
complained of a headache and
Cancelled his mounts for the
eighth and ninth races.
Angel Wings apparently was
not hurt and walked of the
track.
Hartack is the leading rider
at the meeting with IS winners
in IS days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Treacherous Condition Of Track
Forces Bowie to Cancel Program
Decision Due
Lote Today on
Cord Tomorrow
, BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie officials were expected
to decide late today whether
they would resume racing at
the weather. battered Southern
Maryland track tomorrow after
Donald Lillis, track president.
called off today's program be-
cause of the treacherous condi-
ton of the racing strip.
Joseph Flanagan, steward
representing the Marylan d
Racing Commission, planned 10
conduct an inspection of the
bad area Of the track, located
in the stretch from the three
SixteenthS pole to the eighth
pole.
1t was planned to have a
pony gallop through the area
at full speed to test the footing.
Track Crew at Work
Meanwhile. the track crew,
headed by Marty Meyer, track
superintendent. was laboring
through a light drizzle in an eff
fort to repair the surface, split
apart by the thawing of the
underground frost.
This thawing was the pri-
mary factor in falls during the
last two days in which four
horses went down.
Meyer reported that frost
had penetrated more than 20
inches into the sub-baSe of the
track, calling it the deepest
freeze he had experienced in
this section since the winter of
1884. He was confident, how
ever, that the track condition
was improving as men con-
tinued to dump tons Of sand
into the affected area, rolling it
and then pressing it into the
surface.
Jockeys, HOrsemen Willing
Jockeys were willing to ride
today and most horsemen we're
willing to race their thorough
breds, but Lillis said he would
not permit racing to continue
until he was thoroughly con-
WINGED the track was safe for
competition.
The program originally sched-
uled for today has been held
over for tomorrow, If racing
is resumed.
There was such a difference
Of opinion on whether the track
was safe or not that decided
we would take no chances
Soc ROWE Pare 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Senators Sign Sievers for RECORD
$500 Poee Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Contract Extended

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 81 R.-
The Cincinnati Redlegs and
Chicago White Sox, have signed
contracts with the City Of
Tampa to hold their spring
training baseball camps here
for five more years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
THEOBALD, MccORKLE HEAD CARD
81 Gloves Survivors
Settle Titles Tonioht

bald did not knock out Lee
Roberts of Merrick Club,
Roberts. with a confusing sort
of style. contained Theobald's
lethal weapon while losing the
decision.
1t is not McCorkle's inten-
ton to escape with a losing
decision. He is out to win and
there will be a number of his
rooters in the crowd with
justif1able reasons for their
| faith.
The airman is one Of the
classiest and cagiest fighters
to show up in % trimmings of
this tournament. He moves
with precision and owns a
dazzling one-two combination.
Some believe Theobald's only
chance for victory lies in his
knockout punch.
Lynch Packs Punch
Presenting less polish but no
less determination will be the
battle for the novice heavy
weight title between Flood and
Lynch. Lynch, cited as Metro
politan policeman of tn e
month" two years ago for help
ing to save a woman from
drowning, disposed of Randy
Melton with a series of potent
punches at 40 seconds of the
second round of the semifinals.
Flood had to go the distance
in a bloody brawl with Jim
Baker of OptimiSt Club. but
won the decision. At 6 foot 4,
he is an inch shorter than
Lynch.
Powell, who is marking time
before going into the Army,
will rely on a stiff left jab to
keep Bonner on the defensive
in the 147-pound Subnovice
bout. Tommy used that weapon
to great advantage in winning
a close decision over the hard
hitting Sherman (Tanker)
Mitchell.
Bonner, too. is a hard punch
er, as two TKO's on his record
show.
Smith, brother of Pro Gene
Smith, won the Eastern Tour
nament of Champions in New
York last year. A very clever
boxer. he also has a punch.
Among his victims this year
was Eugene Hughes of Merrick.
See GLOVES. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27


salary in Yankee history.
Mantle, the most valuable
player of the American League
---~--->-->---~-----
Senators Sign sievers for RECORD
S36, 900. Poee A. !
for the past two years, agreed
to terms after a meeting with
Lee MacPhail, director Of the
teams personnel, at st. Peters,
burg.
The outfielder hit 1865 last
year. In 1856 he led the league
in batting. home runs and runs
batted in.
The highest paid Yankee of
all time was Joe DiMaggio. who
received 100000 plus a bonus
arrangement in 1949. Babe
Ruth. the home-run king, was
paid $4,000 in 1927 and 1928
Mantle repeatedly received
$4,000 last year and had been
asking $4,000 for this season.
The signing of the CENTER
fielder leaves three Yankees still
not signed. They are First
Baseman Bill Skowron and
Pitchers Bob Turley and Tom
Sturdivant
Braves Worry About 10
Elsewhere on the contract
signing front, General Manager
John Quinn of the Milwaukee
Braves is beginning to frown
Just a little because 10 Of his
world champions remain un-
signed and some of them won't
even talk to him.
Sure, it would be q relief
to have everyone in the fold
and ready to go to work on
Saturday when spring training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

READY SHOWDOWN-Goge McCorke Qeft) worldwide
middeWegh champion from Boiling and Charley Theo
they together tonight at Une Arena they'll be deadly
serious ABOUT whipping ean o I0r tne SENIOR ue IN Inc
up climax acion-Star
Staff
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
Ginger Takes To
"Kirk" Gridiron

81 believe everyone should do
what he wants to do"
When Howard Carol said this
| in a high school assembly pro-
gram, he didn't know what a
chain reaction he was starting.
especially in his own home.
This is the theme of the play,
"Time Out for Ginger" by Ron
aid Alexander. The play will be
presented by the students of
Kirk Junior High School on
Friday, December 5th at 8:15
D. M, in the Kirk auditorium.
Ginger, Howard's youngest
daughter, decides to try out for
the football team, and the whole
town comes alives with excite
ment as Howard becomes the
butt of many jokes.
This Broadway success, pro-
duced at Kirk by special ar
rangement with Dramatists
Play Service, has an excellent
cast directed by Mr.. Albert
Martin. Howard is played by
Tom Schoonover; Carol Spring
plays his long-suffering wife,
Pat Peckinpaugh portrays Gin
ger, with Sally Olson and Fran
Rohloff as her two sisters. Jim
LeCastre enacts the role of the
school principal; Howard Levy
portrays the banker. Dave Boy
Ian and Doug Scott are the
young men in the case, and
Mary Lou Glass is the family
bottle washer. Assisting di-
rectors are Annabelle Towner
and Louise Howell.
Adult tickets are being sold
by Kirk students for SOC. Tick
cts for teenagers are 25c and
grade school children will be
admitted for a dime apiece.
Twenty-Five and ten-cent tick
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
Thanksgiving Sharing

Iof their kindly gesture, the
girls are selling gay Christmas
corsages which they made; and
equally lovely novelty earrings
with the yule theme of bells
and snowballs, in miniature.
Members of the Cabinet who
made the trip to the hospital
were: Molly Stillinger, presi-
dent; Joan Fraser, vice presi-
dent; Anita Long, secretary:
Sheila Lotus, treasurer, Mar
garet Wiese, program chair
man; Martina Burin, social
chairman; Roberta Welty, pu-
blicity chairman; Barb Kirby,
Home Room chairman; Judy
Cunningham, music chairman;
Sue Serota, art chairman; Lucy
Alexander, service chairman.
Faculty member Miss Bar
bara Miller, club sponsor and
Mrs. R. M. Serota accompanied
the girls to the hospital.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
Toys For
Tots This
Christmas

Take a good look about the
house, in the attic, the cellar
the garage, the storage room
the utility room, whatever
wherever. See any outgrowr
toys, games, anywhere? What
are you going to do with them
anyway. Your children won't
use them any longer.
You don't know what to dc
with them, too good to be
dumped out.
Put them in your car anC
leave them at any Shell station
Kiwanis Clubs of Greater
Cleveland, Volunteers of Ameri,
ca, the Naval Reserves and
Shell will see to it that the
items needing repair, a paint
job, a screw, will get it. By
Christmas time they will be
ready for distribution via
Santa's pack to hundreds OF
children not as fortunate as
yours.
November 25th to December
18th is the pickup time, but Of
course the earlier the better
Got to get them all looking like
new, you know.
And we just must not disap'
point those young children
whose faith in Santa is sup.
rene.
Local Chairman, from XII.
wants, are Ray Vinborg anc
John Walworth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
They Top The Talent Show

Two 11-year-old harmonica
players and Combo quintet
were the top flight winners in
the ninth annual Kiwanis Tai
ent Show at w. Fl. Kirk Audi
torium Friday, November 21st
The packed house, despite, a
cold and rainy evening, was
we'll rewarded by another gilt
tering array of talent from
among the city's boys and girls,
young men and young women.
This years production, 16
lively acts, presented a tough
assignment for the judges, Hal
Naragon of the Bedford XII
wants Club, and William Hruby,
we'll known musician. 1t is
doubtful if anyone present
would have cared to change
places with them.
The harmonica players, Tom
Benich, as a scarecrow and
Howard Demeter, a wandering
minstrel, met with immediate
response.
AS for the Combo artists,
Buzz Linhart, Ed. Schehl, Dave
Sockman, Ed. Rost and Douglas
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-11-27
East Cleveland Y
Shares Proceeds
In This Benefit

A ticket to the South Seas,
complete with palm trees, coco
nuts and dancing girls is yours
at (of all places) the East
Cleveland YMCA. You'll get the
colorful trip in bigger-than-life-
dimension and help a worthy
cause if you attend the North
ern Ohio Premiere of Ciner-
ama's latest and greatest pro-
duction, "South Seas Adven-
ture" Tuesday, December End,
at the Cinerama-Palace Thea
ter.
The premiere is benefit
performance, sponsored by the
Y. Proceeds from the gala open
ing will go to support the YMCA
World Service Program, which
operates through fraternal sec
retaries in SO countries.
Every neighborhood branch
Of the Y in Cuyahoga County -
19 in all - has tickets for the
premiere, which the public is
welcome to purchase. Tickets
are priced at $500 and $500,
with patrons tickets on sale at
$500.
The big opening night cele-
bration will begin outside the
theater with hula girls, search
lights, Hawaiian guitar tr i o
and interviews. Inside, the pre-
lude will feature Al Russo's
band, and Air Force color
guard and brief ceremonies.
In the film, Orson Wells mar
rates the tale Of a sailing
schooner's voyage, luxury
liners jaunt and an airplane's
flight through the South Seas,
stopping at Hawain, Tahiti,
Tonga, FIJI, New Hebrides, Au-
stralia and New Zealand.
Further inquiries may be
made by calling the East Cleve-
land YMCA, GIL. 1-3425.