davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
$26,5OO Up
8, 4, 5 Bedrooms
Yacht Haven

See our selection Of CUSTOM
built brick cente Ina, ram :
lovely wooded setting along
the Potomac yacht HAVEN
ESTATES). These quality
homes. "a and 8 aths. rec
reation rooms. full base
ments, carports or garages.
screened porches; completely
equipped modern kitchens
and A-acre lots with tall
hardwood trees. Open Sat.
and Sunday. l pm. til dark.
Drive south on Mt. Vernon
Blvd, Ia miles past Mt.
Vernon. turn left on Forrest
Haven DR.. and follow signs,
or call so. b-679O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
S29,5OO
Wooded Setting
Mclean Heights

An impressive new split level
set opposite towering trees.
featuring entrance foyer,
formal dining room, roomy
modern kitchen with dis
posal and dishwasher, four
big bedrooms. 3 full baths,
outside entrance
basement with @5x14 recre-
alton area and large utility
area. and a carport. Custom
construction I h roug h out.
Open Saturday and Sunday
for your inspection. Drive
north on Old Dominion drive,
turn left on state Route No.
1909 and watch for Gordin-
Mensh signs, or call ia. A.
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
$25,250
Belle Haven
Terrace

Enjoy a river view from this
beautiful brick and frame
split-level, in this excellent
residential area. Entrance
foyer. fireplace-charmed liV-
ing room. separate dining
room, space for eating in
the bright-as-a-penny kitch-
en-, featuring ample birch
cabinets, eye-level oven and
counter-top range. disposal
and dishwasher: 3 sood-sige
bedrooms and den for dad
or 4th bedroom: ga tiled
baths: basement Level offers
recreation area with fire.
place. built-in garage. Open
Saturday and Sunday, l
pm. til dark. Drive south
on Mt. Vernon boulevard
over Hunting Creek to Belle
View blvd, turn right and
continue across F. Hunt I'd.
to Cornell drive, turn right
to Princeton drive, then flrst
right to OPEN sign. or call
so. 5000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
$17,500
Brick Rambler
Enclosed Porch

A lovely home in attractive
Mt. Vernon Woods below
Alexandria. In nicer than
new condition, 2l-foot liv-
ing room with fireplace,
separate dining room, up-to-
the-minute kitchen with dis
posal, 3 bright bedrooms,
lots of shrubs. flowers and
fruit trees in the 150-foot
Anchor fenced yard. Car
port, too. Call so. 5-6790.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
$17,710
2 Baths
$500 Down CT

Excellent FhA ana conven-
tlonaI financing also avail
aple on TINS new prlcR nome
featuring s oeuroomS, Nv
ing room. separate dining
room. uream Kltcnen with
eyeleveI oven. counter-Jop
range ana Dlrcn caDlneIS:
fun basement with large I'M
hnlsneu recreation area ana
outSlue entrance. open sat-
uruay ana sunday 1 pm.
It'll dark. Directions: From
Fairfax circle continue on
Routes 50 and 29-21l to Sec
ond tramc light, bear right
with Route so. take first
right (Bevan drive) to Fair
chester drive. right TO open
house or call CIR. 3-4560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
$45,000
| Acre
Air Conditioned

A gracious brick rambler in
a select area cloSe-in Alex
andria. Exquisite entrance
hall, spacious living room
featuring marble fireplace
framed by mirrors. Generous
kitchen offering every con-
venience, including built-in
breakfast bar. den, three
bedrooms olx1S, 1Sx15, 22X
Is, 3 full baths, . half baths,
full basement with 21x14
utility room, 20x24 recrea-
ton room with fireplace
paneled in solid mahogany.
separate maids quarters IN
Guiding its own kitchen,
large fiagstone porch of liv-
ing room. 2-car garage; to
see this lovely residence call
XII. S-232O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
S16,75O
30-Year FILA Loan
North Arlington

An extremely well cared for
brick rambler within walking
distance of schools, shopping
and buses. Large living room
and dining area, modern
kitchen with space to eat
and disposal. attractive en-
trance with divider; 3 bed
rooms. and carport: situated
on a beautiful lot with trees,
shrubs and flowers; COM
p'nt"lv AroNnr fonoed et~-Tu
windows and doors. Call ia.
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
$23,5OO
Assume Az % Loan
Brick Split-Level

A 3-year-oId home situated
on an attractlvely IanuScaped
l4-acre corner lot. Separated
entrance area, living room
features lovely fireplace with
raised hearth-and stone slab
m a n I /, separate dining
room, modern Kitchen or1er-
ing eyeleveI oven. counter
top range ana lots OF CAP
met space. s Dedrooms with
large closets, = 1ull paths
with colored MIXTURES ana
built-in vanity, nnlsneu rec
reatlon room. walK-out TO
large patio garage unuer
mouse, 2U-tt. Utility room.
window alr-conulJloner goes
with house. Call FL. 4-SoUU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
S22,5OO
Recreation
Room

A custom brick rambler, on
u acre, IN Woodbridge. Vir-
ginia featuring an 1SX32
finished recreation "NOgn in
full basement: l3x32 foot
living room with fireplace
eating space in kitchen. sep
arate dining room. > nice
size bedrooms: breezeway to
garage. Beautiful landScap-
ing Home is equipped with
storm windows and screens.
Dial 703-GY. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
$18,62O
Arlington
Walk to School

A 3-bedroom Cape Coz with
ga baths, living room. din
ing room: bright, equipped
kitchen: full basement. nice
porch, detached garage: l
block to bus. Call IA. A.
5000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
HOUSES FOR SALE--VA.
FALLS cHURCH-$SS,5OO
5 Bedrms., 8 Baths, 3 Firepls

T~Sl~N
S Bedrms., 8 Baths, 3 Firepls
orseioygs diversified liy. Im.. din.
rm., bath. huge scr porch; End A.,
TO attic; 27-it. rec. rm': Gear
gar; well located, well land
Realtor, JE, e-J272, JIG, e-l664.
FALLS CHURCH AREA, fPimmit
Hillsl-3-bedrm. rambler; lge.
screened porch. Fully equip. kit,
corner lot; mr.. schools, transp i,
shopping, FLA appraised, $4,000.
Pay $500 dn., $50 mo. BY OWNER.
NO agents. TW. 3-g4I1.
FALLS CHURCH AREA
j-BEDROOM BUNGALOW
LARGE LIVING-DINING AREA
FENCED LOT-S40Q DOWN
$4,000 FLA
R n H REYNOLDS a Co. INC Ssso
FIVE ACRES
Lo OR On ,hs MINUTES minutes from Psp.s:
nI;; ;sSTi l s SsSISSS;SSsSG tsr%s
GEE, WHAT A LOT OF HOUSE
for S23 ,050-3 bedrms., 3 baths,
? hrepls., garage, l4x2l de luxe
rec. rm. pine paneled. dashboard
h.-w. heat, side porch; almost "a
acre: wonderful close-in location,
only 8 miles to d. c. Brand new
q good terms. See this TODAY. JE.
22;9000;,, VIM. A. CHAPMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
COUNTRY HOME
5 ACRES WITH POND

MANASSAS: Lovely 2-story red
brick country house. very good
condition: white shutters, beauti-
full trees. shrubs, lawn, garden;
3 b.r., ] "a baths. hot water base
board heat. deep drilled well.
Grounds are divided into 3 fenced
fields. plus out-buildings area
Ford tractor and accessory equip
ment also available at reasonable
cost THIS IS JUST THE HOME
FOR A FAMILY WITH CHILL
DREN WHO WANT THE ADVAN-
TAGES OF COUNTRY LIVING
Located Just outside Of town. For
further information. call BR. s.
9155 locally, or JE 4-2660.
RULON A. WALKER g. CO.
III. s. 80 at z Corners'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
$17,950
4 Bedrooms
2 Baths

Swimming pool only blocks
away. over ha-acre situated
on a high hill with lovely
view is this antiQue-brick
rambler. offering kitchen
with disposal, separate din
ing room, ski storage room
and nice closet space. Some
trees on the property. Low
down payment, FLA. Call
CIR. 3-4560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
FALLS CHURCH AREA
Contemporary

In award-winning PINE SPRING,
Northern Virginia's most charm
ing middle-priced neighborhood.
3-bedrm. bi-level with game rm.,
= f1repls., beamed ceilings, lge.
Handicapped I'd. Perfect for kids
Other specials. . blks. from
schools. eco Pine Spring I'd, JE.
2-35R5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

ARL., n, S1s,.50. OWNER SALE.
I BTS b ST IL bath Cape Ta God trs ser
Pentagon and d. C. bus. Wmsburg-
Yorktown h. S area. SOLO N. 25th
I'd KE S-flS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BUS RIDE
Cromwell & Co.

2160 N. Glebe. Realtors. ia. 5-0701
BY OWNER-3-bedrm. brick RAM
Bier; lot 100 by 1870, trees; lge
Ar trust. 3 mi. west Corners,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Women COP Leader
Will Vote Republican
Predicts DixiecFofS

Washington (ANP) - The Re
publican policy on civil rights is
closer to the hearts of the South
erners than that of the opposition
Democratic party, boosted Mrs.
Clara B. williams, assistant chair
man, Republican National commit
tee.
Completing a four-week swing
through the South and West, Mrs
Williams reported that the GOF
will probably attract the Dixie.
cratic vote in 1860.
Pointing out that the Southern.
ers can't take the strong civil
rights platform of the Democratic
party, the COP executive said they
would be more likely to vote Re-
publican, although their platform
is not all the Southerners want
She said the emotional reaction
following the sending of Federal
troops into Little Rock to enforce
indignation has died in the South
THE South realizes that the Re.
publican party considers the in.
tegration problems one of long
standing custom and tradition
which will have to be solved witt
liberation, understanding and mod
Grafton over long period of time
Mrs. Williams said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
GRID CARDS TO PLAY
PRESEASON GAMES

Chicago amp - The Chicago
Cardinals football team will play
seven preseason football games
late this summer, Managing Dir
ector Walter Wolfner announced.
The Cards regular season starts
Sept. 81 with the Redbirds oppos-
ing the Washington Redskins here.
Included in the preseason ex-
hibition series will be a game
against the Toronto Argenauts at
Toronto, Canda, and a Sept. 20
tilt against the world champion
Baltimore Colts at Louisville, KY
Tan players on the Cardinals
roster include Dick "Nighttrain''
Lane, a defensive back and veteran
Of several campaigns; Woody
Lewis, an end, and Bobby Wat
kins, offensive halfback and form
er star of the Chicago Bears.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Civil Rights Heed Law Day"
Speaker Al NC. College

Durham, N. c. (ANP)-"There's
a vast reservoir of goodwill in
North Carolina favoring the equal
protection of all citizens under the
law" according to Mcneil Smith
of Greensboro, chairman of the
State advisory committee of the
us. Civil Rights commission.
Smith was addressing an audi.
ence at the Law Day celebration
at North Carolina College. Eugene
Williams introduced the speaker
in Duke Auditorium.
In reply to a question regarding
his opinion about the progress Of
desegregation in the South
schools, Smith said, IT think there
will be no real, legal barriers
but I guess you can expect al
sorts Of economic and social bar,
riers."
Speaking of the desegratior
status of North Carolina schools,
Smith said the program is moving
smoother in the Piedmont than in
the east. AT that, however, IL
will likely take several years OF
showing in the Piedmont before
general acceptance (of the de-
segregation practice) can be ex-
pected.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
ETHIOPIA GETS MORE US. AID

Washington (ANP)-The Unit
ed States Government has just
signed an agreement to increase
the emergency assistance ship
ments of grain to 1880 tons for
Ethiopia. OF this amount $500
tons will be Of sorgham and 1000
tons Of wheat for distribution in
the Ethiopian provinces Of Harar
and Tigre. This is to be added to
the agreement signed in March
to send 5000 tons of wheat and
5000 tons Of sorghum for Eritrea.
The agreement was signed by
Ambassador Zaude Gabre Heywet
for the Imperial Ethiopian Gov
eminent. The grain is being pro-
vided by the International Cooper
alton Administration as an emer-
gency assistance grant. 1t will be
used by Ethiopia to relieve threat
ened food shortages in Harar and
Tigre caused by severe locust in
festation and drought.
The grain will be distributed to
needy persons who lost their crops
and cannot purchase grain for
their own consumption.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
YunkS Get Hector
Iopez In TFude

New York (ANP)-Hector Lo-
PEE last week became the third
Negro player to join the parent
New York Yankees when the
Bombers obtained him in a slick
trade with their friendly American
league rival the Kansas City
Athletics.
Lopez thus joins catcher-out
fielder Elston Howard, the other
tan player, on the Yankee roster.
In order to land Lopez, a slung
jack-of-all-trades, the New York
ers gave up pitchers Tom Sturdi-
want and Johnny Kucks, infielder
Jerry Lumpe and a fourth player
to be named before the start Of the
1860 season.
Yields Potent Bat
Lopez, a fine all-around player,
should aid the faltering Bombers.
A long ball hitter with six homers
to his credit so far this season,
the 27-year-old native Pananam-
anian was batting .2s1 when trad
ed. He was also in the midst Of
hot batting streak.
Lopez is the third tan player to
wear the Yankee uniform. Besides
Howard, Harry (Suitcase) Simp-
son played for the world champ
ions before being traded to the
Chicago White sox.
Wagner Hits Grand Slammer
In other baseball developments,
Leon Wagner came off the bench
to hit a grand slam home run and
lead the San Francisco Giants to
a ga victory over the Los An
geles Dodgers in San Francisco
Seals stadium last week.
Felipe Alou also contributed a
single in the four-run burst in the
ninth inning.
Big Newk In Form
In Cincinnati, pitcher Don New
combe showed he is fast regaining
the form which made him the
top major league hurler a few
years ago. Newk's pitched his third
straight victory and third con-
secutive complete game and helped
bat the Reds to a POI victory over
the Philadelphia Phils. Don, a good
hitting pitcher, delivered the big
blow when he singled home Roy
Mcmillan with the winning run il
the fourth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
MoORE-pURELLE TITLE
FIGHT MOVED INDOORS
OUTSIDE TOO RISKY

Montreal, Canada CAMP -The
light-heavyweight title rematch
between Archie Moore and chall-
enger Yvon Durelle will be held
indoors at the Montreal Forum
instead of the Montreal Ball park
as previously anticipated, promot-
err Eddie Quinn announced.
Quinn said holding the July Is
bout outdoors would be too expen-
sive and not worth the risk in
volved in case of bad weather. The
fight is expected to be Quinn's
biggest promotional venture.
The fight might draw a capaci-
ty crowd of $4,000 and a gross
gate of S277,OOO based on the IS
to $25 scaling of seats.
There will be no television OF
radio coverage for Canada, and
three New England channels that
can pick up the fight in the United
States will also be BACKED out
Quinn said.
In their meeting last December
Moore, a prohibitive favorite, had
to get off the floor four times in
order to knock out the rugged
fisherman from Bal Ste. Anne
N. B., Canada. The fight was later
adjudged the fight of the year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Tickets For AII-SfaF
Come On Sole, June s

Pittsburgh (ANP) - Tickets for
the major league All-star game,
scheduled for Forbes field July g.
will go on sale June Is, Baseball
Commissioner Ford Prick announc-
ed.
The tickets will be priced at
$500, reserved seats; and 1920
bleachers. There will be no public
sale Of box seats, which will 60
to season ticket holders. No stand
ing room admissions will be sold
Prick added that each customer
will be limited to two seats and
mail orders must be accompanied
with a rs cents handling fee.
Requests for tickets should be
forwarded to the Pittsburgh Base.
ball club, P. o. Box 1900, Pitts
burgh 10, Pa.
BaIlotting for the An-stars by
players, managers and coaches will
be held June 1925. Results will
be announced June %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
RI. Housing Bill
Smoked Out. Bod"
& Good" Elements
By Samuel p. Perry Jr.

Providence, r. I. (ANP) - Alex
Miller, national director of COM
munity services, Authorization
league, declared that the fair
housing bill controversy has had
some salutary effect, in spite Of
the strong opposition to its pas
sage.
For the first time" he said,
"a great many people in Rhode
Island began to understand what
the whole racial controversy in
this country is and what it means.
People had to start thinking
about what ocracy really
means, what equal treatment
means. In the long run, this is
worth all the antagonisms."
Miller expressed the believe that
eventually Rhode Island would
pass a strong bill which would out
law discrimination in private hous-
ing on the basis of race, religion
creed, or national origin.
We've been conditioned" he
noted, Ito judge people for years
by their religion or their skin pig
mentation and it will take many,
many years to have most people
judged as Individuals"
The Authorization league Of,
fetal called attention to the need
for elimination Of barriers separat.
ing people of certain races or re.
ligions from jobs and housing to
which they would be normally en-.
titled as individuals.
Miller specified New York City
Detroit, Chicago and Los Angelo.
as certain Northern cities were the
racial issue was dangerously ex.
plosive" in view Of the housing
barriers for large Negro popula,
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Negro Athletes Elected
Glass Presidents At
Columbia University

New York (ANP) - Two Negro
athletes, Harvey Brookins of Nc
Donald, Pa, and Irwin Barnette
from Medford, Mass, have been
elected presidents of their classes
at Columbia university. They will
take office June and serve dur
ing the 1959-60 academic year.
Brookins, a junior pre-med stu
dent, is a football halfback who
has been a star for the Light Blue
since his freshman year. Before
coming to Columbia, he served for
four years as president at McDon-
aid High school in his hometown.
Barnette, is a Splinter on the
university's freshman track team
and serves. on the staff of the
Columbia Daily Spectator. He
served as editor of his high school
newspaper before entering Column
bia.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
EARTHA KIT PAYS
HEAVILY FOR
BOSTON, MASS. WALKOUT

Boston (ANP) - Eartha Kilt
repeatedly will pay a high price
for her "tempermental" walkout
at Blinstrub's Village earlier this
year.
Briefly put, Eartha will receive
50, 62S.S5 for the days she worked
at the nightclub, as against $4,000
which would have been paid to her
had she completed the weeks
stand.
In addition, Miss Kit, according
to the ruling handed down by the
Boston board of the American
Guild of Variety Artists, must pay
Stanley Blinstrub, owner, $500, the
cost of the act replacing her on
the busy weekend.
The hearing was stormy one.
Both Miss Kit and BHnstrub have
the right to appeal the decision to
the national board in New York
City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
JohonSSon'S Advisor
Ducks Subpenas
BY Mdchen

Grossinger, NY. (ANP) - Ed
win Ahlqvist, listed officially as
advisor to Swedish heavyweight
challenger Ingemar Johansson, but
allegedly his actual manager, flew
from New York to Sweden last
week to avoid being served sub
penas in connection with a return
match suit filed by Eddie Machen
Of California.
Machen, knocked out by Johans-
son in the first round in a sur
prise upset at Goteberg, Sweden,
last September, charged Johans-
son ran out on a signed contract
to meet him in a return bout.
Johansson, an unknown in this
country, Is scheduled to meet
champion Floyd Patterson in a
title bout in Yankee stadium, June
Is. He got the match on the
strength of his knockout Of Ma
chen. The Swede is the unbeaten
heavyweight champion Of Europe
However, Machen claimed his
knockout was due to carelessness
He described the fighter as merely
right hand puncher and said he
was certain to beat him in a re-
turn bout.
Machen also charged Johansson
and Ahlqvist had pledged to fight
him in a return bout, If Ingemar
won last September. Eddie claimed
Ahlqvist is actually Ingemars
manager. Ahlqvist, he said, signed
the return bout contract.
In another development, Johans-
son dismissed Charley Norkus, one
of his sparring partners, amid
rumors that Norkus was suspect
ed of being an agent of Gus D.
Amato, Patterson's manager.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
G ofhoIic PreIofe
DePIores APartheid
In South Africa

Philadelphia (ANP) - The I'm
ion of South Africa's high racial
barriers must eventually crumble,
a visiting African prelate said
here.
He condo mned d the national
apartheid laws which divide the
country by color and called it a
crime against human nature.
The prelate, Catholic Archbis-
hop John c. Garner of Pretoria
in the capital of South Africa
expressed fear that 1.-The situation
in South Africa will get worse, be,
fore it gets better"
But he said that sooner oil
later-and unfortunately it will bC
later than sooner-the walls o.
racial discrimination must collapse
Pressures within the nation ar
significant, but the strong pres
sure of world opinion will pla!
an important part in the change.
The Archbishop, a third genera
ton African whose forebears cam
from England, emphasized tn
strong anti-racist pronouncement
of his country's Catholic episco
pacy.
A joint pastoral letter in 1875
denounced the extensive segrega
ton system as 'fntrinsically evil
The white supremacy theory OIL
which the system is based wa
called ''blasphemy" by the bishops
The existence of four racia
groups makes the situation com
pick, the Archbishop continued
There are blacks, whites, colored
Cmixed), and Indians. The group
do not intermingle, the prelat
explained.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-05
Del FIanagan Go
With GidrdeIIo
Attracts Interest

Not since Kid Gavilan and his
bolo punch came to the Twin Cities
two years ago to set an aIl-time
record boxing gate for the state
Of Minnesota, has a fight caught
on with the public as rapidly as
Promoter Jack Raleigh's Del Elan
agan-Joey Giardello hereunder.
The bout, scheduled for the st.
Paul Auditorium the night Of June
16, created demands for tickets in
all price ranges even before Raj
eigh put them on sale.
That is the surest indication
Northwest fight addicts win be
treated to one of the finest promo
tons ever staged by Raleigh.
Its pitting slugger against box
er-always sure-fire entertainment.
Giardello, the Italian bad boy from
Philadelphia, given up by many as
being past his prime, taught all
the smart boys a lesson recently
when he whipped Holly Minis on
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bout.
Flanagan, who is going to give
the middleweight class another
fling, showed added weight is no
handicap-and in fact is an asset
to HMM his convincing triumph
over Jimmy Martinez.
Sides are pretty equally-divided
this time. The Giardello hackers
think the fastener will rock Del
bert into Sunderland for the first
time in a long ring career. And
admittedly, Joey carries the guns
to knock out any opponent from
the moment the opening bell rings
until the firing ceases.
Flanagan's supporters claim a
slugger is ideally-suited for his
style, and that he'll have Giardellc
cut to ribbons within six or seven
heats.
Those are just some Of the rea'
sons the fans have been floclIing
in to get their tickets early. Ring
side seats are $1,000 and the house
is scaled down to $500.