davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
The Record Says Clay
Will Defeat Liston

ONE PLATTER THAT WON'T neces-
sarily be found in our modest case Of al
buns is titled II Am the Greatest 40
minute dirge In which Cassius Clay recites
his own poetry (?l As an added induce
ment, CasSius says, his picture will be on
the cover. "Prettiest fighter in the world"
he adds, modestly
The question has been raised in enter
tainment circles as to whether Clay has
more mediocre voice than Fabian. And In
boxing circles there are some people who
wonder whether Fabian can whip Cassius
In the ring.
To give the young man (Clay) his due
he's hustling. Pulling out all the stops
Milking his unbeaten status-and his new
ranking as No. heavyweight contender
for all its worth. He is becoming a dreadful
bore In the process and probably the only
way to shut him up is TO stick him in the
pit with Sonny Liston.
The other day In New York the Louis
vile Lip and Columbia Records, which is
sponsoring him on wax, tossed press
party at which Cassius held up eight
fingers. This Is the round--the eighth in
which he predicted he will take out Liston.
BUT THIS TIME" Clay explained,
"the eight fingers stand for the eight mil
lion copies of my record that will be sold.
expect it to outsell My Fair Lady and
The First Family
This kid is a real nut. although he may
be crazy like fox. He is on the verge of
making some very big money because, APP
parently, he is the only fighter around now
that people want to see, aside from Liston.
Boxing veterans vow that he can't take a
punch too well, and that he can't hit hard,
himself
But his hands are fast and he's big.
When and II Clay and Liston meet next
month in Philadelphia the 2i-year
CassiuS viii stand three inches taller GA
and weigh perhaps five pounds less than
Sonny's 2l5 or So
CLAY PROCESSES A GREAT con-
tempt for Floyd Patterson, the ex champ
who couldn't last round in two successive
outings against Liston.
Patterson was afraid Of Liston," he
detained In his New York suite that cost
according to Cassius--$160 a day. plus
$50 per diem for food I'm not afraid Of
Liston. He's an old man. I'll give him talk
ing lessons and boxing lessons. What he
needs most Is falling down lessons"
This may not be easy. Liston may be
an old man by the brash cassius' standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

publishing firm was Hugh
Fleming, a telephone company
official. He presented two long
distance telephone toll tickets,
including one which showed a
September 10 call from Butts to
Coach Brince" in Tuscaloosa,
where the University of Alabama
is located.
Butts attorney asked Fleming
to produce a long list Of records
which he said would show calls
from the former Georgia
athletic director to other foot
ball coaches.
AS the trial opened, Judge
Lewis r. Morgan ruled that
results Of lie detector tests
would not be admitted in evil
dence. He opened the way,
however, for evidence regarding
tests given to Burnett, Butts
and Bryant. All three maintain
their tests proved they had told
the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Bunso to Tour
/. Far East With
Boxing Clinic

Joe Bunsa, athletic director
at National Training School
will leave Thursday for a six
week tour of the Far East Com
mand for the Department OF
the Army to participate in a
boxing clinic for Army and Air
Force personnel.
Bunsa, a member Of the
ID. c. Boxing Commission as a
referee and judge since 1941,
will accompany Eddie Sulkow-
ski, boxing coach at Penn
State. Bob Beeten, Idaho State
Colleges head trainer, and Ed
die Urbec, of the Massachusetts,
Boxing Commission.
The itinerary calls for stops
at Schofield Barracks. Hawaii,
Camp zanna. Tokyo, and mill
tary bases in Okinawa and
Korea. The group will remain
at each base about a week.
Bunsa. on his 18th annual
overseas jaunt. will lecture on
officiating boxing matches,
discussing refereeing.- judging,
time keeping. counting for the
Touchdown and scoring bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Burnett Repeats Charges Against Butts

ATLANTA. Aug. 8 (AP).-
Attorneys for former Georgia
Coach Wally Butts planned to
resume cross-examination to-
day of George P. Burnett, whose
account of a telephone CONVEX
sation led to charges by a
national magazine that the
Georgia Alabama football game
last fall was rugged.
The 41-year-old Atlanta in
surance salesman is the star
witness in the trial of Butts
$40 million libel suit against
the Curtis Publishing Co., pub
Usher Of the Saturday Evening
Post. The magazine said in a
March % article that Butts and
Alabama Coach Paul (Bear)
Bryant conspired to rig the
game.
Both denied the accusation
and filed separate $40 million
e a. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

leftfield and Chuck Hinton in
right against Whitley.
This viii be the first time
the Yankees have seen Don
thinner and Don Blasingame
in Washington uniforms, plus
pitchers Steve Ridzik and Ed
Roebuck, although they have
played against all four in
World Series competition.
The Senators may bump
into an old friend, Steve HAM
ilton, although probably not
tonight because Hamilton
pitched in both games Sunday
against the Orioles. He pitched
two perfect innings in one
game and gave up two runs in
two innings in the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Scheffing Lands
Announcer's Job

DETROIT. Aug. 6 (AP).-
Bob Scheffing. ousted in June
as manager Of the Tigers, viii
become one Of the clubs play
by-play announcers next season,
it was announced yesterday.
Scheffing will replace George
Kell, onetime American League
batting champion, as a Tiger
broadcaster. Kell resigned be-
cause Of the pressure Of busi-
ness interests in Arkansas.
Scheffing was fired by the
Tigers June 1s and replaced by
Charlie Dresser. Since his dis
missal, Scheffing has fulfilled
his contract with the Tigers as
"a special scout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
VoIenzueIu Misses
Action With Injury
SARATOGA spR1Nns N

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY.
Aug. 6 tAP).-Jockey Ismael
valenzuela, who won the Whit
ney Stakes Saturday with Kelso,
Cancelled five engagements here
yesterday. He cracked a couple
Of ribs in an accident while
water skiing in Saratoga Lake
Sunday. Indications are he
will be out of action about a
week. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Eagles Rookie Suffers
FociuI Cuts in Drill y.

HERSHEY, Pa. Aug. 6 (AP).
-Linebacker Leroy Caffey. O
member Of the 1853 College All
Star squad. received minor
facial cuts yesterday in his first
day of drills with the Phila-
delphia Eagles. p
Caffey. a seventh-round draft
choice, was taken to a Hershey
hospital for stitches after being
injured in q scrimmage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Ford Shoots for 18th Against Senators
Colts VIEW Act
Gives Giants Blues

for second with st. Louis, five
games off the pace.
Johnny Temples two-run
double in the seventh had
given the Colts a Az lead and
they appeared to be on the
way to an easy victory before
starter Don Nottebart ran into
trouble in the eighth.
McCOvey Hits 33d
Willie McCovey led off with
his 33d homer of the season
and Mays followed with a
single. Woodeshick came on,
making his seth appearance Of
the season. A single by Orlando
Cepeda and a Colt error let
in the tying run, but Woode-
shick struck out the last two
men to end the inning.
He struck out two more in
the top of the ninth before
Mays crashed his 28th homer,
into the left centerfield stands,
for a ga Giant lead.
But the Colts rallied in their
half of the ninth, pinned the
loss on Jack Fisher and handed
Woodeshick his ninth victory
against six losses.
Full Schedule on Tap
Bob Aspromonte singled.
moved up on a sacrifice by Bob
Lillis and scored on Al Span
eler's single. Warwick, a .246
hitter, then followed with his
game winning hit.
The major5 return to a full
schedule today, with Los An
geles at Chicago in a MI day
game, st. Louis at New York,
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh and
San Francisco at Houston in
night games and Cincinnati at
Philadelphia in a twi-night
double-hea6er.
In the American League, the
leading Yankees have a twi-
night double-header scheduled
at Washington. Cleveland is at
Baltimore, Boston at Detroit,
Chicago at Kansas City and
Minnesota at Los Angeles, all
in night games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Schroeder, jr., told the jury the
Post article was "replete with
inaccuracies" In cross-exam-
lining Burnett, he brought out
that the article had said the
telephone call was September
IA, while Burnett said it was
September Is.
Burnett also denied a state
ment attributed to him by the
author Of the article, Frank
Graham, jr., a New York free
lance writer. He said he never
told Graham that Butts had
said Georgia Quarterback Larry
Rakestraw tipped what type
play was coming by his stance.
Telephone Records
Burnett said he had not heard
Butts or Bryant mention foot
ball rules. He also said he die
not hear them mention points
betting or gambling.
The first witness for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
By the Associated Press

"Woodeshick and Warwick
may sound like a vaudeville
team but they amuse Sar
Francisco not at all.
In fact, there was nothing
but gloom in the Giants dress
ing room after Hal Woodeshick
and Carl Warwick of the Colts
finished their act in Houston
last night.
1t wasn't a standard per-
Torrance. Each did something
he either didn't want to do
or wasn't expected to do. But
when 1t was all over, they
were the key figures in a 6-5
victory over the Giants in the
only game scheduled in the
major leagues.
Dodgers S Ahead
Woodeshick, a relief pitcher,
gave up a home run to Willie
Mays, which is something re-
lief pitchers don't like to do.
But he came out of it the
winner.
And Warwick, a light-hitting
outfielder, was inserted in the
lineup for defensive purposes
in the eighth when Houston
had a Az lead. But he wound
up the offensive star, driving
in the winning run with a
two-out single IN the ninth.
when the Colts overcame a 5-4
deficit.
The loss spoiled the Giants
hopes Of making up a little
ground on the Dodgers, the
National League leaders, and
dropped them back to a tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Mantle Available
For Twi-Nighter
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

With Whitley Ford bidding for his 18th victory and Mickey
Mantle available pinch-her the Yankees may draw
crowd in of $4,000 to D. Stadium tonight twi
night double-header with the Senators.
Claude Osteen who Of the five shutouts posted
against the this year will pitch against Ford in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

libel actions. Bryant's suit has
not come to trial.
Butts, So, looked somewhat
tired as he watched the legal
battle to preserve his 35-yeal
football coaching career get
under way yesterday before a
jury in United States District
Court.
The squat former University
of Georgia athletic director
he resigned last February-lis-
tened impaSsively. His wife
and three daughters sat on q
bench Just behind him.
Burnett, the second witness
for the Post, testified that he
was cut into a long distance
call September IS while trying
to dial a business associate in
Atlanta.
After some funny noises,
electronic sounds" Burnett
said, II heard the operator say,
Coach Bryant is out on the
field He Is on his way to
the phone. DO you want to
nOl0Ys0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

opener. with Bonnie Daniels
facing Stan Williams in the
nightcap. The starting time is
6 o'clock.
This is the first time the
Yankees have been here since
June 10. and they bow out for
the season in the four-game
series, which includes a night
game tomorrow night and aft
ernoon game Thursday. The
latter will be an Evening Star
Knothole Club day. and also
the final ladies' day of the sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
colts, 6; GIANTS, S

Io'ab TsSA Totals ven
a-Hit helders choice for Bailey in sth;
bran for Keunn in 9Th; c-Struck Out
for Marichal in 9th; d-Struck out fol
WoOdeschick In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Once week she chug into Nova Scotia valley stops to let
the pick wild berries then rolls up to our GOLD REMNANT
siding. We load on weeks shipment of valley whisky and
then she's gone again, usually in half an hour
You see, we don't plan to produce lot of whisky
There's just much of special valley grain and fresh valley
water Hurry Never any Each barrel gets all the watch,
fu care we know whisky needs to be Smooth-tastng.
Easy to understand why ship GOLD PENAr to only
few american cities When you taste .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
~ Games Ahead

IA Games Ahead
Roger Maris. who has hit six
of his homers against the Sena-
tors, is favoring an injured left
hand, and if he is not avail
able Harry Bright, a right
handed hitter, probably will
play against OSteen, a south
paw. Harry, who hit II homers
for the Senators last year, is
hitting .284 as a Yankee.
The Yankees are 71a games
ahead of the White Sox and
everybody but a couple of re-
luctant managers have con-
coded the pennant. If the race
were close, the game probably
would pack the stadium.
Mantle, who was not with
the club on its last visit, ex-
cited even the Yankees on Sun
day when he hit a pinch homer
against the Orioles.
Nine of IL
Manager Ralph Houk re-
portedly had a promise from
Mantle that he would not run
out a ground ball and risk ag-
gravating his injured knee and
ankle.
The Yankees have won nine
out Of IL from the Senators,
and three out of five here
Last year they won is out of
Is, including all nine games
played in Washington.
The 10th-place Senators
enter the series with a modest
winning streak of three games,
all gained with late-inning raj
lies against the Red Sox.
HitIess Against Yanks
Jim King, having his best
season in baseball although
hitless in 10 at-bats this year
against the Yankees, hopes to
get going in this series, al
though he will not play against
; Ford. Minnie Minoso will be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
FOotbaII ram

he said he realized that the
conversation was football talk
and that Butts was giving
plays. He said he took notes
of the conversation and that
some Of the football jargon
meant nothing to him.
Butts attorney. william H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

houston $500. 49,. 700 elo 1o7-t
E-Cepeda, LiIlis. PO-A-San Fran.
cisco 26-2 1.-TWO out when winning run
scoredli Houston as. L0B-San Fran.
cisco 3; Houston 7.
2B-Temple. 3B-Bateman, Pagan, HH
=McCovey, Mays. SB-Aspromonte. s.
Up HR Err BIB so
sE I:S:s !. 80 So" :. la !
Woodeshick W, IS Q
x-Fsced men In eth.
WP,-N ottebart. U-Gorman, Landes,
Sudols RnEInan. T-z;2s. A-II,s27.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
Statement
On Meredith

NEW YORK, Jan. 8, 1868 -
(The following is a joint state
ment issued January Z, 1868,
by Mrs. Constance Baker Mot
ley, attorney for James Mered-
ith, and Jack Greenberg, .Direc-
or-Counsel of the NAACP Le-
gal Defense and Educational
Fund.)
Though Mr.. Meredith has
announced he cannot continue
his studies next semester at the
University of Mississippi be-
cause of the unfavorable con-
ditions and hostility there, this
will not lessen our efforts to
secure for other qualified
Negro students the right to en-
ter the University of Missis-
sippi, or other southern state
universities which are now Sc
gregated.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
Wish III SAID
THAT q "a

Like Aunt Emma's frag-
lie chinaware, about the only
way to keep from breaking
New Years resolutions is to
put them away and never
use them" Ron L. Coffman,
Grove City CO., Record.
Private enterprise is
where an individual does a
lot with little money and
government enterprise is
where little is done with a
lot Of money."-GeOrge B.
BOwra, Aztec IN. NJ Inde-
pendent Review.
"In the business world an
executive knows something
about everything, a techni-
clan knows everything about
something, and the switch
board operators know every
thing" Lloyd s. Waters,
Mountain Home (Ida.) News.
mo opportunity is ever
lost. The other person takes
those you miss" - Orville
Campbell, Chapel Hill IN. CO.
Weekly.
"a mans home seems
most like his castle when he
pays the taxes on it."-Paul
n. Hart.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTIZERS
FEDERAL LANDS
NOW AVAILABLE

A total of 1900 acres of Fed
eral land has been made avail
able for purchase, according to
Fred J.. Weller, Arizona State
Director for the Bureau of
Land Management. This land
is located in the southern half
of the State, from Horn in the
Southwest to the Willcox-Bis-
bee areas in the southeast.
1t is divided into parcels rang
ing from 40 to $40 acres In
size and the appraised prices
vary from. $40 to SIS per acre.
The offered lands are desert
in character and may be de-
veloped by the purchaser to
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
Spinqorn Heads
NAACP For 24th

NEW YORK - Arthur B.
Spingarn, veteran civil rights
lawyer of New York City has
begun his oath years as presi-
dent of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People. Mr.. Spingarn
was reelected to the post by
the Associations Board of Di-
rectors at its monthly meeting
here January 7.
Reelected to serve with Mr..
Spingarn were Bishop Stephen
Gill Spottswood of the AME
Zion Church, Washington,
chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors; Alfred Baker Lewis,
Old Greenwich, Conn, treasu-
er; and DR.. Harry J. Greene,
Philadelphia. assistant treasu-
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24

New vice presidents elected
were Mrs. Memphis T. Garri-
son, Huntington, w. Va; DE-.
Algeron D, Black, New York
City; z. Alexander LOBBY,
Nashville, Tenn; and DR.. Ben
jamin E. Mays, Atlanta.
Reelected as vice. presi-
dents were M. T. Blanton, Rab-
bi Judah Calm, Norman Cous-
ins, Roscoe Dunjee, Lewis S.
Gannett, John Hammond, DR..
John Haynes Holmes, DR.. Will
liam Lloyd lines, DR.. Allen F.
Jackson, DR.. o. Clay Maxwell,
Loren Miller, Miss L. Pearl
Mitchell, Senator Wayne
Morse, A. Phillip Randolph,
Ike Smalls, Joshua Thompson,
Bishop w. j. Walls, and A. T,
Walden.
Roy Wilkins was reelected
executive secretary.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
DEADLINE NEARS FOR
APPLICANTS FOR NDEA
FELLOWSHIPS

Applications with all sup
porting materials must be re-
ceived by Feb. Is for National
Defense Education Act gradu-
ate fellowships, DR.. Renato
Rosaldo, head of the Univers-
ity of Arizona's Department of
Romance Languages, an
nounced today.
These fellowships are avail
able to qualified students who
plan to work toward the Ph.D.
in Spanish, he added. Stipends
provide $4,000 for the first
year of study, $4,000 for the
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
lAAhoTEP CONFERENCE
70 BE HELD IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA-Under the joint
sponsorship of the National
Medical Association, the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
and the National Ur b a n
League, the seventh Imhotep
Conference on Hospital Inte-
grafton will be held in Atlanta,
May II and 18. g.
In commemoration of the
May II, 1854, Supreme Court
decision outlawing segrega-
ton in public schools and de-
velopments since that date, the
theme of this years confer
ence will be Operation Clean
Up."
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
Uncle Sam Is Tops
At Bargain Sales

The "horrible" examples Of
federal government waste are
seemingly endless. Here are.
some of the latest-showing
equipment bought new and
sold at tremendous losses,
according to Human EVents.
. Ten pile-driving rigs:
cost, S6,653 each; sold for
SITS each; net loss, 88.5 cents
on the dollar.
. Fifteen walking tractor
saws: cost, $2,129 each; sold
for $197 each; loss, 81 cents
on the dollar.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24

DANCE TIME-Taking time out at the Cholla Sports
men Club Dance Back row Il to ~: Harold White,
Bennie Steele Eugene Walker, Wayne White, James
BOozer, c. w. Land Front row, Il to r): j. McElrOy,
Mesdames Charles Land, Harold White, Mrs. Bennie
Steele, Mrs. James McElrOy, Mrs Eddie White Mr.. Ed
die White and Johnnie Gardner.
(SUN Photo James BOOzer)
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24

second, and $2,400 for the
the third, plus allowance of
$4O0 per year for each de-
pendent.
Graduate fellowships under
Title vi of the NDEA also are
available for study of the
Spanish and Portuguese lang
uages of Latin America. These
stipends are for prospective
college teachers of these lang
uages, prospective college tea
chers of Latin American area
studies, and prospective gov
ernmental or non-government-
al career people in the Latin
American field. Applications
for these are due Jan. 80.
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24

From now through New Years. keep the holiday spirit
bright with oldme feaStin'
nate that traditional pumpkin make? The
better blending qualities of Carnaton Evaporaed Milk
possible Smooth Carnation blends with
and spices to create holiday pie with elegant flavor
Whipped evaporaed milk makes light fluffy topping
Orange Pumpkin Pie you'll be again
and again.
ORANGE PUMPKIN PIE
makes snch pe)
cup sugar eggs
lh teaspoons cinnamon ~ cups canned pumpkin
II teaspoon ginger Il undiluteJ
" teaspoon salt evaporated milk
tablespoon grated orange s-inch unbaked pie shell
rind
Mix together sugar, Spices orange Stir
eggs pumpkin and evaporaed milk Pour into pie SHE'LL
hot (25 Is minutes reduce heat moderate (350o)
and bake 40 minutes longer Chill To with
Whipped Topping recipe given below desired garnish with
orange half-slces.
To prepare Orange Whipped Toppns makes about cups)
chill 25 (Sma CAM undluted evaporated milk refrge
rator tray until soft ice crystals form around edges
Us to 20 minutes Whip until stiff (about minute Add
tablespoons lemon juce whip until very stiff
longe Beat teaspoon grated orange
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
COnapany's Coming
CLEANUP WEEK
February , to 9, 1868

On June %, 1886, the
u. s. Treasury declared a sur
plus of $28,000,000 and divid-
ed it among 26 states I.
Legend has it that the sages
If India rested in the shade
Of the banana tree-the bo-
tanical name of the common
banana 'musa 5epent sepien-s
tum" means fruit Of the wise
men"
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24
GRASS ROOTS OPINION"

Wynne, Ark, PROGRESS:
Il see by the papers that the
national deficit is now running
at the rate of six billion dol
lars a year. You know, 1t
takes a lot of patriotism to buy
government bonds, investing
in an organization that is los
ing money at the rate of $500
million a month, $16,666, ,666 a
day or 94,444 an hour. What
I'd like for Christmas is for the
Kennedy Boys to quit believ-
ing in Santa Claus"
Arizona sun., 1963-01-24

InlS Is my beloved Son, in
whom / am well pleased.
-(Matt. 3:1O.
From the true depths of
our being we know ourselves.
to be the sons of God, and as
sons we realize we should ex-
press all that is good. We
should long for the approval
of our family, our neighbors
and especially that of God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

sat, Riddle SHOW Tomorrow at
100, 300 PM, 'GERONIMOl"
and Cartoon Carnival"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

OntariO-"Lawrence of Ara
bia": 2 and 8:15 pm.
Palace-"The List Of Adrian
Messenger; 1880 am, 1:l5
3, 1850, 6:S5. 8:25 and 1910
Playhouse - 1.-THE Balcony;
1925. 2:20, 4:10, sos, 1855 and
$3.50 pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Seducers";;
l1:55 am, 1885, 800, sos
$3.50, $3.50, and 1915 pm.
TOwn-"To Kill a Mocking-
BIRD; 1920, 1855, $3.50, 8, 1920
pm. and 1885 am.
Trans-Lux - 1.-THE Birds:
1O:45 am, 12:45, $3.50, $40,
7:10 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown - How the West
Was Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner - "55 Days at Pc
king; l, $40. 6:2O and 9:lO
Ppm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

c0I 0NV 1875 Georgia Ave. NV.
SVAONA NO. 7-4lel "A. $500
SPANISH FILMsl: LA coMPAR-
STA" Color, Marujita Diaz; LA
TERCERA PALABRA," Pedro Infante.
Doors Omen 7.30 PM