davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

CLUB
TOMORROW

The WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Maryland, Inc.-9:30
am. flower arranging class in
craft room; 1890 am, adj
Tanced French class.
WOmen's University Club,
Incl am, morning book
review with Mrs. Frank Edg-
ington discussing Rain and
the Feast Of Stars; 7:45
pm, Reiko Hatsumi; 7:45
pm, Travel with a camera
group. Guest: Nine. Nicholas
de Chatelain will discuss "A
Tour Through Russia"
Capital Airlines Pilots
Wives CIub-12 pm. at the
Evans Coffee Shop in Airing
ton. Meeting.
The Beverly Hills W0men's
CIub-12:30 pm. at the home
of Mrs. George Burkhardt III,
3400 Russell road in Alexan-
dria. Annual spring picnic.
Colonel Thomas Marshall
Chapter, DAR-6:30 pm. at
apartment Of Mrs. Charles d
Collins. 2844 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. Buffet supper and
meeting.
Washington Alumnae Club
of Alpha Gamma DeIta--6:30
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Lynden Manner, 2914 Akron
place Sc. Dinner meeting,
installation of officers and
nature program.
Washington Chapter, Kap-
pa Gamma Pi-8:30 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. John Law
renee, 1901 Park Crest drive
in Silver Spring. Installation
of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
WAC Anniversary

Women's Army Corps Of
ficers in the Washington area
will observe the 18th found
ing of their corps at an in
formal buffet supper tomor-
row at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

A discussion on the forth
coming Magnolia BAH. set for
May 30 AZ the Mayiowcf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

Hotel 10 benefit Marymount's
building program. win follow
the luncheon.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04
.s '- .a, LEGEND j

CAPITAL LETTERS -Indi oates. :thi s program is and AFRTS IT. ansoribod show.
 Snall Letters- Indi at es -thi program ori g. mates in the local AFRS Radio Studi os. (SW) Indioe etes thi program is a short- wave Feature originating in the Los An 7=-=7 Al 5zs5s Tz5ssa are 757za7 5EaaaaFa Tine. ~;: =. ':' The majority of ooverage of Current events and sporting events will be by 'shortwave iron the faoili ties at .AFRTS ill Los Angeles. - - :! For the sports. fans, it will be noted 'that Baseball is now being aired by this station every Wednesday,. Saturday, and :,' Sunday afternoon beginning at 4:O0 PMs
 BOXING will be carried at tines of broadcast waenever there is speciol; :~ chanpi onship bout. QUESTIONS AND CUlENTS regardi2g our schedule are wei oaed iron our Ii steners.
 This program schedule*is subject to change. Notices of ohanges vii be an- nounced over AFRS Radio os far in advance os possible. However. there will be times when changes will not be announced.
 new program schedule will be pub .1ished on June End. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Theme Not Decisive

It is not theme alone Of
course, that dictates the Cir
cle's choice Of best play. De-
cisions are based upon over
all artistic excellence which
in the cases Of u. B." and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BROADWAY Playful
O'Neill Dark Horse

NEW YORK (AP).-Here is digest OF all current
Broadway shows Included title. theaer, top ticket
price, leading players and capsule comment Dot before
title denotes hit for which tickets must be ordered far
ahead Others are generally available within few days
"DAvEY JONES LOCKER" tMorosco $500: 200 of Bill
and Cora Bard's maronettes aim whimsy at moppets
and adults. Through April S. two matinees daily
DESERT INCIDENT" Golden. $500: Novelist Pearl
Buck turns to the drama; with Shepperd Strudwick.
"DISENCHANTED" (Coronet, $780, Jason Robards Jr.
as a Scott Fitzgerald character of the jazz era
FIRST IMPRESSIONS" alvin, 1920: Polly Bergen.
Farley Granger in musical based on Pride and
Prejudice"
0"FLOWER DRUM SONG" (St. James, $805) Rodgers
and Hammersteins Chinatown musical topped by
Myoshi Umeki Pat Suzuki
"GAZEBO" Uyceum Sc 90): Walter Slezak Jayne Mead
ows in comic whodunit
JAMAICA" Imperial, $780, Lena Horne musical Ends
a. B." (ANTA, $685.: Raymond Massey Christopher
Plummer in poetic drama unanimously praised by
critics
ola PLUME DE MA TANTE" daoyale, $3.50: Legs and
laughs from Paris.
LOOK AFTER LULU" MILLER, So sO): Roddy Mcdowell
Tammy Grimes cavort in Noel Coward version of
French bedroom farce.
LOOK HoMEWARD. ANGEL" (54th ST., $500: Miriam
Hopkins, Ed Begley in the drama that swept last
sons prizes.
e"MAJoRITY OF ONE" (shubert $500: Cedric Hard
wicke Gertrude Berg in East-West romance.
MAKE MILLION" playhouse. $500: Sam Levene in
TV quiz antic Moves April 10 to the Morosco.
O"MARRIAGE-GO-ROUND" plymouth 90): Charles
Boyer, Claudette Colbert roguishy inspect fidelity
emusic MAN" Majestic. $8o5): Robert Preston and
e"MY FAIR LADY" (Helnger, $8.05): Edward Null
hare, Pamela Charles romp in the 4-year tune
classic
"ONCE MORE WITH FEELING" National Sc go: Ar
lene Francis. Joseph Cotton indulge in not-too-
domestic comedy.
e"PLEASURE OF HIS COMPANY" dongacre 5000:
Cyril Ritchard heads stellar array at Broadways sleek
est laugh show.
"RAISIN IN THE SUN" Barrymore $500: Sidney Poi
tier in touching family drama a unanmou critical
choice.
"RASHOMON" Music Box, $3.50: Claire Bloom Rod
Steger etch japanese fable.
O"REDHEAD" (46th ST.. $500: Gwen Verdon dazzles
with song and dance.
RIVALRY" (Bjou, $500: Richard Boone, Nancy Kelly
and Martin Gabel enact the Lincoln Douglas debates
SUNRISE AT CAMPOBELLO" (Cort, $500: Ralph Bel
lamy portrayS F. D. r. in ong-run drama.
s"SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH" Beck $780, Paul New
man and Geraldine Page head Tennessee Williams
sumner
TALL STORY" (Belasco, $500 Hans Conreid PAGES
some college didoes.
TOUCH OF THE POET" OHayes $3.50: Helen HAYES
and stellar cast do ONel's drama of early America
TWO FOR THE SEESAW" Booth Sc 800 Dana Andrews
and Anne Bancroft showcase romance.
WEST SIDE STORY" broadway, So Long run must
CAL Probably moves to Winter Garden in early May
0"WORLD OF SUZIE WONG" (Broadhurst Sc 9O)
France Nuyen in Hong Kong melodrama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Some Have Quit FiImdom
And Made 1t Stick, Too
Now She Likes It

silents. He turned his back
on the movies to serve as q
missionary among poor In
dams of Nevada and re-
NAMED there until felled by
i'll health recently.
Several stars were re
tired" by the advent of sound,
but at least three film beau
ties left pictures voluntarily
in the early thirties. They
were Billie Dove, Dorothy
Mackail and Evelyn Knapp,
who dropped out for marriage
careers.
William S. Harris career
had been slipping, but he was
still a big name in Hollywood
when he quit. Disappointed
by business troubles, he
shuffled off to his Newhall
ranch to end his years in Bit
ternesS.
One Of the most promising
dramatic stars Of the '30S,
Jane Bryan left her career
abruptly to become the wife
OF drug tycoon Justin Dart.
Colleen Townsend dropped
out of films to devote her
life to religion with her hus-
band, Rev. Louis Evans, jr.
And Peggy Dow left to be-
come the wife Of Oklahoma
oil man Walter Helmerich.
June Haver quit films to
enter a convent, later re-
turned to Hollywood but
stayed retired as the wife of
Fred MacMurray. Then
there's that Kelly girl from
Philadelphia.
There are others, like Fred
AStaire and Betty Hutton,
who have announced their
retirements to later recant.
Film circles hope that will be
true of Diane Varsi, whose
unbridled but intriguing tai
ent is needed in star-scarce
Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BY CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-On the day
last week when Mile Perkins
officially became a full
fiedged movie star. she stayed
in bed until noon. Not be-
cause she was exercising any
royal prerogatives but simply
because she was tired out.
Then. in order to be ready
for her first post-stardom in
terview, Mile tried to choke
down a soft-boiled egg and
some toast and climbed wear
lily into a blue cotton blouse
and black skirt, put on mas
cara, but decided to skip lip
stick for the time being.
Mile. a 21-year-old Fair
lawn. N. j., girl. is Hollywood's
newest discovery. the former
junior model who without any
previous acting experience
plays the title role in goth
Century-Fox' THE Diary Of
Anne Frank" Most New York
critics cheered the film and
raved over Mile, calling her
everything from elf1n to "a
young Audrey Hepburn"
Sure But Nervous
Il felt very certain that it
would be a success even be-
fore the opening" said dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
SCREEN

AMBAssADoR-"RivoB Bravo" John Wayne western; 1880,
4:l0 $50 and $50 pm.
APEX-"Tosca," the Puccin opera in color and Cinema
Scope l. 3:05 $40, 7:30 and $40 pm
CAPITOL-"Some Like 1t Hot" vastly funny roaring 20s
comedy; 100, $40, $50, 1885 and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Shaggy Dog whimsical fable dive by
Walt Disney; 1920, 1926 $780, 1885 and GAS pm.
DUPONT-"The Law Is the Law imported comedy with
Frances Fernandez; l. $50 4:40, $50. 500 and 1910
KEITH S-"The Tempest" OUTSIDE tumult in the Russia
of Catherine the Great; los, $780, $780, TAO and $50
MACARTHUR Little Island" comedy in the best
British manner; 2:3O, APO 6:10, $40 and 9:55 pm
METROPOLITAN-"Rio Bravo" John Wayne western:
1870. a. 6:35 and 9:05 pm
ONTAR1O-"The Sound and the Fury" life down South
seen by Faulkner; l, 3:1O $780, 7:3O and Gas pm
PALACE-"The Mating Game" domestic comedy with
Debbie Reynolds: lao, 3:45 5:45, TAO and $40 PM
PLAYHOUSE-"The Third Sex" courtroom drama about
homoSeXuaty; l, 245. 4:30 6:15, sos and $50 PM
PLA1A-"Poor But Beautiful" romantic comedy Italian
STYLE lao, 3:40 $40. 7:4O and 9:40 pm
RANS-LUX-"Gdget," teen-agerS frolicking at the
beach; 1870. 3:25 5:25, 7:20 and 915 PM
Sleeping Beauty" DSney'S animatorS raise the
old fairy tale to high, technically at least; u.s.
1920, 500, 1880 and 9:15 pm
WARNER-"South Sea Adventure" the Cinerama cameras
are well used on Pacific Isles; and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Gertrude Berg Emoncipotes Self
From Molly Goldberg Alter Ego

probably say that I don't
want other roles. I've done
many things, but I've never
taken off weight"
In summer stock, she has
done The Matchmaker" and
SOLID Gold Cadillac" sue
ceSsfully, but "a Majority Of
One" is the first visit to
Broadway in another au-
thor's work. She wrote and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Anne Frank Role EIevotes Mile
Suddenly to Hollywood Stordom

retiring Mile enjoys acting
she dislikes what she calls
1.-THE publicity part" Of show
business.
Its getting worse all the
time" she confessed. "Out in
California I've done so many
interviews for six months, it
is getting hard to 60 any
place and be myself because
people recognize me and
crowd up. And it's beginning
to be the same in New York"
Family Turned Out
A lot Of old friends from
New Jersey turned up for the
premiere Of the picture along
with Miles proud mother,
father, sisters and brother.
Her father, first mate on a
merchant ship, took two
weeks of for the opening.
and Mile was most pleased
by a radiogram and bunch Of
red roses she received from
the rest Of the crew, now at
sea. 1t was-one floral piece Of
a dozen in the living room Of
her hotel suite.
During the excitement,
Mile hasn't been sleeping or
eating well. She's a slight
girl-she wears a size five
dress. but it has to be taken
inland she has lost five
pounds she can i'll afford to
spare.
I'm a fussy eater any
way" she says. And even
worse. lately, with all the
opening business"
No Steady Beau
She will be busy in New
York for a few days and then
return to Hollywood where
she shares an apartment
with another young actress.
Sandra Knight.
Right now there is no
steady beau in her life,
scarcely even time to keep up
with her dancing lessons and
dramatic coaching.
But pretty soon there will
be, I hope" she said. This
is a confusing time, although
later, when I look back on it,
I suppose it will seem like
fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

appeared in ME and Molly"
in 1913.
In my own show. I can al
ways ad lib" she notes,
but you can't do that with
someone else's work. It took
a lot of self-discipline.
You're not the boss lady,
you're just a hired actress I
kept telling myself. It was
good for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-Who she is
makes even Gertrude Berg
wonder sometimes.
1t isn't just that fans are
always coming up and CALL
ing her Molly Goldberg. her
radio-TV character for 80
years. There is something
more.
II think the part has
changed me, too" she OBJ
serves. II would probably
have been a completely diff
ferent type of person if Molly
hadn't come along"
Mrs. Berg, temporarily
emancipating herself - she
hopes-from her alter ego. is
now performing on the Broad
way stage in "A Majority of
One a top hit of the season.
In it she is Mrs. Jacoby.
a widow who joins in hands,
acroSS-the-Sea romance with
a Japanese widower enacted
by Cedric Hardwicke.
"She may come out Molly.
but she's not her at all in my
mind" Mrs. Berg AYERS.
She's a little more worldly
Molly is a sort of mixing
spoon. But Mrs. Jacoby
should just have such a long
life as Molly"
The public's appreciation of
matronly heroines indicates
to the veteran star that a
strong yearning for old-fash-
Toned family ties persists be-
meath the veneer of sophis-
ticated 1859.
You can come in and eat
caviar" she muses., but her.
ring tastes better"
The gustatory smile sends
plumpiSh Mrs. Berg back to
the topic of getting away
from Molly.
Il think that if I lost about
40 pounds / wouldn't have in
hibitions about doing any
thing. An analyst would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
THE PASSING SHOW
J.B.', Sweet Bird,
Which ShuIIItBe?

Sweet Bird of Youth" is
impliedly equal in the orig
inal reviews.
II there was q difference
in the warmth Of the pairs
reception, 1t might easily be
read as favoring the VIII
liams' play. It is in a familiar
groove. the milieu of q bril-
liant writer performing at
his most brilliant after a
lapse into an inferior phase
with "Orpheus Descending"
Moreover, also In Williams
favor is the fact that he
raised no embarrassing ques-
tons about God, O startling
and disconcerting character
on any stage for many others
than critics.
O'Neill Dark Horse
1t is possible. to be sure,
that a clear-cut decision be-
tween the two plays can be
avoided. There are other
candidates for the Critics
Circle award although they
have steadily declined in
favor in the consideration of
the other two.
One of these which is as
sured Of a scattered few
votes in Eugene ONeill's last
play, "A Touch of the Poet"
This one, following so closely
upon ONeill's prize-sweeper,
Long Days Journey Into
Night" started the early
Broadway season as a pro-
found favorite. With a cast
composed Of Helen Hayes,
Kim Stanley. Eric Portman
and Betty Field. it had a pos
itively brilliant Broadway
debut and remained a front
runner until the appearance
Of ~. B." which opened in
Washington.
Another and longer shot
which is contemplated here
and there as a possible
best" Of Broadway's session
is "Rashomon."
Despite its Japanese origin,
this will have to be consid-
cred among the American
plays of the year. This it is,
Of course. as a result of its
authorship, a dramatically
vivid adaptation by Faye and
Michael Kanin who were
previously represented on
Broadway by the contrast
ingly light, "Goodby. My
Fancy"
Like ~. b." "Rashomon"
asks one of the larger and
more elusive questions, what
is truth? There being so many
truths. in so many sizes. the
one with which "Rashomon"
is concerned is relatively tri-
vial. however.
All other possible avenues
Of escape considered. there
fore. 1t is unlikely that the
Critics Circle can avoid
making its final choice be-
tween the MacLeish and VIII
liams plays.
Beyond a doubt, its an
nouncement on April 7 should
be one of the most dramatic
events of the theater year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press TV Writ

HOLLYWOOD.-So Diane
Varsi says she's through with
Hollywood. If she makes it
stick. she'll join a small but
distinguished band who quit
films when they were ahead.
There's an old saying that
actors never retire except by
death, illness or public apa-
thy. Yet there have been a
few in Hollywood history to
defy that rule.
Old timers can cite Gareth
Hughes, romantic star Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

bfhmh SIltlc ol Inc bthE
With Hollywood's Academy
voters having turned in the
last Of their Oscar ballots
last night. the film capitals
heavy thinking about "bests"
Is over. The movie colony's
body polite can settle back
now and wait for the results
to be announced on the night
Of April 6.
It Is different on Broad
way. There the critics are en-
tering upon the climatic
week Of their judicial ira
vail. The day after the
Hollywood decisions are
reached, the reviewer mem
bers Of the New York Critics
Circle will gather at the Al
gonquin to make their awards.
Unlike the multiplicity Of
Hollywood Academy awards,
the Critics Circle makes a
mere two. One Of these is for
the best American play. the
other for the best import.
Like Town Meeting
There is always a special
dramatic atmosphere about
the Circles annual gather
ing. This is to be found in its
resemblance to a New Eng
land town meeting which
brings together a small group
Of rugged individualists no
two Of whom may agree on
any particular issue that
arises.
Moreover. there is an es-
pecially exciting aspect to
this years gathering. 1t in
wolves two plays that could
not be more antithetical in
theme and treatment both of
which received equally rhap-
sodic receptions on the part
Of the critics.
The two plays are Archi-
bald MacLeish's ~. B." and
Tennessee Williams Sweet
Bird Of Youth" In terms of
the enthusiasm with which
both we're greeted. either play
could win but hardly the lat
ter without explosive conse-
quences to the reputation of
the Circles voters in the
matter of taste.
This is implicit in the Diff
ference in the moral tones of
the two plays. MacLeish's
which asks the question, what
is mans relation to God and
Williams which answers the
one. why such degeneracy
among certain twisted hui
mans. The issue Of relative
worth could hardly be more
starkly stated between the
two plays which. dramatic
ally, have the common aspect
Of having been directed by the
same genius. Ella Kazan.
Theme Not Decisive
It is not theme alone Of
course, that dictates the Cir
cle's choice Of best play. De-
cisions are based upon over
all artistic excellence which
in the cases Of ~. B." and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

haired. shy Miss Perkins.
But naturally I was very
nervous about what the crit
les would say"
What is 1t like suddenly to
become q star?
Nothing has changed"
she says. "I've been accepted
but it hasn't changed me a
bit"
What changes occurred in
Mile took place months ago
while the film was being
made When she was picked
mostly from model pic
lures in magazines-as a can
didate to play the gay, sensi-
tive and doomed l5-year-old
Anne Frank. Mile enter
tanned no theatrical ambi-
tions.
Now She Likes II
II was just getting set as a
Junior model" she said. IF
I'd gone on, I could have
made about $4,000 a year
and I had six or seven years
ahead Of me-"
But after Producer George
Stevens chose her, and
worked with her on the Aim,
Mile suddenly discovered
she had never been so happy
in work. Now she wants to
continue acting.
Much as gentle-mannered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

ARENA-"The Plough and the Stars" the OCaSey tragi
comedy the Irish rebellion; 7:30 pm.
NATIONAL-Dark. Bells Are Ringing" the musical en-
livened by Judy Holiday resumes tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

I Brazil 600 has a key match
against the United States Old
In women's basketball. Amer
lea (2-0) is favored against
Chile DID and Brazil (2-D is
tested by Canada DID.
The swimming champion
ships open at the new Olympic
type portage park pool with
trials in four mems events, the
100 and l,500-meter freestyle:
the 200-meter breastroke; and
the three-meter springboard
dive; and the women's 200
meter freestyle.
The men may take nine of
the 10 titles to be contested
through Sunday, with Cuba's
Manuel Sanguily a favorite in
the 200-meter breastroke. The
American girls are favored in
almost every event. Canada .
Irene Mcdonald is a top con-
tender, however, in the spring.
board dive.
The boxing competition,
opening with afternoon and
night sessions, is expected to
pit the U. S. A. and Argentina
in a battle for top honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
GiantsStumbIe
As McCovey
Turns 10 Goat
Continued From Page A-l4

Continued From Page Ala
pinch-hitter. broke UP the
game with a two-run double
1t followed a single by Don
Hoax and a walk to Bill
Virdon.
Bob SINNERS ninth-inning
single drove in the winning run
in the opener and gave Harvey
Haddix his 18th victory.
The Cubs scored five times
against Carl Wiley in the
eighth to overcome a 81 Mil
waukee lead. Singles by Dale
Long, Tony Taylor, Irv Noren,
AL Dark and Sammy Taylor
and a double by Jim Marshall
accounted for the runs that
gave Glen Hobbie his 18th tri-
umph.
The Reds snapped a A tie
with two unearned runs in the
eighth for their victory over
st. Louis. An error by Pitcher
Bob Gibson was followed by
Willie Jones' single, Ed Bailey's
double and Eddie Kasko's sac
ridce fly. Rookie Jay Hook
went all the way for Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
PAN AM RESULTS

?' $40 & MulS SsS 1! 3 Th0% 5si
z, Miiares, 1918, 545. s. vasauez
Pole l.cb vault =, l naT,. Z feet
l2-li9 500; 3-Stulac, l2-lla, 900
4-Cilaci l0-9. 4l9; 5-Miiares, 10-6
f5hS9msss f foss' 5o4; s-E 1Si
Javelin: 1-Edstrom. ls3 feet. w
10Ia, 635; 3-Laipenieks. SO-3ia
625; 4-stulsc, 1894. 44S; .
rafi l4 4ob; 4c case e4 4SIi
400: s-Miiares, 1860, 80.
11'500 meters; l-cilaeisa 4;35 ?
$~Edstrom. 4:5f2. AS; 49Muikey
4:5i 3, 324; 5-Mijares. 4 :52S, 3I3:
6-Mazouez, 4;54.2, 800; G-Laipen
iekSS. 5:0l.5. 25l; s-Thomas. 5:l67,
:, Final Scores; ,l-Dsye Edstrom,
record; Old record, Rafer johnson,
y S A. $685.; 1850. Phil Mulkey,
G =, s. A. 6;9e@; 3IGeorse stulac,
Venezuela, 1928; 5NEmir ciiaci
argentina. ;, 4S9; 6-Juris Laipenieks,
Chlle, 5,412: 1-Ruudolfo Mipsres,
Mexico, BIB; S-Leopold VasuuueZ
Mexico. 1859.
Baseball
Costa RIGA. Q: Brazil o.
United States. q Mexico. /.
Mems Basketball
Mexico, so: Brazil. 40.
Canada, IS; FL Salvador, 40.
WOmen's Basketball
United States, 20: Mexico, sc.
Brazil, So: Chile. SO.
Soccer Football
Costa Rica. l., Mexico, l Ctie).
Brazil. 4; Cuba, 0.
Water Polo
United States. 5. Mexico. 2.
Brazil, IA; West Indies. /.