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?rimi *• L>V41 • * > ; : ... : Wimm fppfP; ™ > "' V, *"••** 1 'V • ',i * " 'r THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER £ohA U/tttASt. t-A*. fthwc i !t£6KM TOURNEY FINAL WON BY FORESTER BASKETBALL T0URNA»«HT aOSED UST SUNDAY NIGHT WITH • AWARDS TO CHAMPKMSNP TEAMS -! Its on the heel of a St, Patricks Day as we try to rattle 0«t this column. Busy day. Thoy •ay it's an Irishman's day to Celebrate, but we haven't "had a •Up stronger than coffee. Never a St. Patrick Day enters •Ad never a St. Patrick Day ends that we don't think of otir^ Dad who couldn't sing but tried .on that one day of the year. "The Hat Me Farther Wore-' Wae his specialty. >< » Nowadays we see ° , Hie Bi^feindts and Guzzai<Jos : *%earing the green. ; 'j As far as we know the local B . ibsketball togs were tucked a- ' Way Tuesday night after the St. Pat five walked away with the feegion championship trophy the ' Second year in a row. After winning the sectional at Elgin last week, the St.. Patrick boys were beaten in the "tournament of champions" at Elgin last Sunday. We have-liked'the spirit shown by the coaches and other men of our high school and grade achools in furthering the basketball program for our grade school boys all season. They have helped instruct the boys, some kept score or time, others lent support by their presence. It isn't part of their jobs, strictly •peaking, but results of their good work should reach out much farther than the basketball *floorv Ever hear of so many injuries In baseball camps before? We thought foatAall w«a. a rough game. It looks like the Sportsman's Cribbage players will have to do some fancy pegging to catch the Bimbos as the big match jeads into the last week of play. However, with only 7 games separating the teams (160 jto 153) the boys are primed fo'r an up- ,«et of the leaders. , Here's how they stand in the Won and lost column: (Sportsman's* Arnold Anderson 26-27, Gene Freund 23-30, Walt Freund 30-23. Ed Kania 27-26, Ai Phan- Benstill 22-31, Jim Powers 25-23. (Bimbo's) Harold Freund 28- J5, Dick , Jager 29-24, Richard Justen 27-21, Ed Pieroni 29-24, Harold Weyland 24-29, Russell Wejland 23-30. fl DAILY PINS: Krcthing is work if you enjoy It; nothing is useless if you em- Jflotj it. £ big ,biunder may be "a apurt to victory or a dasn to defeat. ST. PATRICK'S Junior High Gains Second; Crowd On Hand For Events The American Legion grade school basketball tournament finals drew a large crowd in the high school gym Tuesday night and saw the St. Patrick five win i£e final game over the Junior High 34 to 26. Combining size, sfteed and team * play that divfded tthe scoring the champs moved \£teadily to a 24-12 lead at the end of three quarter?. This edge gave the bench a chance to see action in part of the last quarter. While the Junior High squad failed to match the winners in some departments, they showed good coaching by Mike .Scoenholtz and put up a spirited game all the way. Paced by Dave Freund's 15 points, St. Mary's defeated Johnsburg 42 to 25 in the consolation or third place game. In the opening game of the tournament last Thursday night, St. Patrick's beat St. Mary's 29 to 25 by building a 9-4 4ead in the first quarter. Junior High moved to the finals with a 39-24 win over Johnsburg. Following the championship ganje, Father McGowan introduced Bernie Matchen, Legion Commander, who offered words of praise and encouragement in the continuation of the fine program. Coach Cliff Fulton, who has given so much time in helping the grade school program, was called upon to present the trophies. Captain Johnston stepped forth to accept the second place trophy for his Junior High team. Captain Denny Conway haippily accepted the first place trophy. Jimmy Justen was called upon to lug the big travelling trophy which has 'been won in league play by St. Patrick's for two years _a-runnin\ This trophy has to be won three times in order for any team to gain permanent possession. Eddie Caron accepted a supply of new baseballs donated by Mark's Sports Store to the winning team. This was a timely gift that pleased the boys. 8t Patrick's (34) Eichinger Smith Caron We live in deeds and not in eats; We liVe in hope and not i fears.;. At, Pitt, on the back may push the chfy off a calloused shoulder. . Tour overall outlook lines your views. When It's a question of direction soma folks favor no distinctly ; Anonymous THE BATTLE OF THE FREUNDS BOWLED AT WAUCONDA SUNDAY 'Twas a battle of the Freunds Itst Sunday afternoon at the Wauconda Bowl, when Freund's Dairy of ,McHenry met the Freund Brothers Sales of Barrington in a bowling match of "Just Freunds" . . . and the t»ys of McHenry made the Freund-ly Brothers toe the mark as they won 2 of the 3 games. R. Wilder of the McHenry branch won high series with a 539 with Ken Heinsohn of the Barrington branch second high witn a 535. E. Ottoby of McHenry shot the high game with a 211 and Ken Heinsohn was still a bridesmaid with a 208. en Martin J. Conway Aim D. Conway . ( Ray craft Totals Junior High (25) Sanford Bassett Marunde Crook s Mortimer Johnston Adams Fantus Wirfs Totals Score .by quarters: St. Patrick's Junior High B F P 4 - 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 2 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 0 3 14 6 11 B F P 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 5 2 4 0 0 9 0 0 0 1 2 1 10 5 9 8 16 24 34 1 7 12 25 . A holding company is one having controlling interest in several corporations. The ninth annual C.O.F. state basketball tournament -- and the fifth staged in McHenry - came to a glorious close Sunday night. McHenry has set a fast pace in management of the tournament and in providing special entertainment. And, brother there was no let-down this year! You have seen or read about the games and special features up to, the final day so let's be on with^a report of last Sunday's goins-on. Quite a number of fans stepped, up their Sunday dinner ham or grabbed a quick snack off the kitcheri table in order to see that first game between St. John's of Johnsburg and St. Raphael Seniors. 'Twas a real battle down to the final second as Johnsburg ed£ed out a 40-38 victory. Due to the. number* of games, we will limit our story and give you the bo* scores of all the games. Another hot one followed as Our Lady of Good Council (Aurora) nipped St. Gregory Seniors 51 to 50. St. Mary's Juniors breezed to a 62 to 13 win over an undermanned St. Gregory five. Coach Doran had no reserves on the bench so had to let the game take its course. John Steinbach scored 30 points in this one as the bigger boys picked off rebounds and fired the ball down court without opposition. Johnsburg Rangers were never in doubt in a 30-24 win over St Gregory, but had to keep stepping. Johnsburg Seniors Showed class in winning the Senior Division crown 56-44 from Aurora. The heavyweights wound up the show and fans saw one of the best teams ever entered in the tournament, East Moline, defeat Johnsburg 97 to 64. Ever a groomsman but never a groom seemed to til the East Moline team for several seasons, but this time they had a great lineup with plenty of bench strength. They had size, sharp shooters, good defensive men and a coach with the enthusiasm and spirit of a cheerleader. Surprisingly, Johnaourg moved out to a 22-15 lead in the first quarter as Connie Miller sank five baskets and a free throw. Things changed fast in the second quarter when the winners did the outscoring 30 to 13. The following All-Star teams were named by the officials with names spread over all teams entered. As in all selections of this kind, some fine players in all divisions have been edged out, but they can bounce up again next year for another try. Junior All-Stars John Steinbach, St. Mary's; McHenry Mark Vycital, St. Mary's, McHenry Terry Ritt, St. Gregory, Chicago Joe Hiller, St. John, Johnsburg Dick Gering, St. Nicholas, Aurora Ranger All-Stars Tom Oeffling, St. John, Johnsburg Dan Morrissey, St. Nicholas, Aurora ' Tom Scherry St. Gregory, Chicago Joe Hathaway, St. Raphael, Chicago John Huff, St. John, Johnsburg Senior All-Stars '* Loren Freund St. John, Johnsburg Edward Soris, O.L.G.C., Aurora Dick McCartin, St. Raphael, Chicago John Bolger, St. Mary's, McHenry William O'Malley, St. Gregory, Chicago Heavies All-Stars Robert Sheeley, St. Anne, E. Moline Don Veskauf, St. Anne, E. Moline ' Eugene Micklevitz, St. Joseph, Elgin Ralph Patterman, O.L.Q.C., Aurora ' J Thomas Huemann, St. John, Johnsburg Wf "-W ' * A ** Thursday, March 18, 1951 Score by quarters: O.L.G.C. 15 10 13 14--51 St. Gregory 12 10 1* Mh-tiO Following is a list of donors of trophies. Those assisting in making the presentations in the absence of some of the donors were William H. Althoff (State Trustee), Emil Stuermer (State Trustee), John Kubilek (State Trustee), Joseph May and Fred Meyer. Donors Of Prize Awards Trophies William H. Althoff* State Trustee and Thomas R. Heaney, High, Chief Ranger, First Place, Heav-' i e s . ' . . . i • Louis T. Duffy, Sr., High Treasurer, First Place, Seniors. Earl P. Duffy, State Chief Ranger, First Place, Rangers. Richard T. Tobin, State Secretary, First Place, Juniors. George Grieshaber, State Treasurer, Second Place, Heavies. Emil Stuermer, State Trustee, and Elmer Rumford, State Supervisor of Organization, Second Place, Seniors. John Kubilek, State Trustee, and Joseph Hucek, High Court Trustee, Second Place, Rangers. Joseph May and Ralph De- Porter, High Court Trustee, Second Place. Juniors. All-Star Charms Fred Meyer, and William Althoff, State Court Trustee, Heavies. Fred Meyer, and Ralph Schramer, Vice-State Chief Ranger, Seniors. Fred Meyer, and Joseph Wiedemann, High Court Field Representative, Rangers. Fred Meyer and Emil Stuermer, State Court Trustee, Juniors. At the risk of omitting some names, we will not attempt to list all who took an active part in making this tournament a great success. The success depended on help and cooperation in all departments. ' The crowd was pleased when Earl Duffy introduced his Dad who is High Court Treasurer. The Duffy-Tobin team, sporting St. Patrick Day neckties, expressed sincere appreciation to all and bowed out with kindly thoughts of not only Fbrester members, tout'iSt. John's Juniors St. Mary's (6f) Dave Freund Vycital Steinbach Hester Walsh Totals • St. GregWfjr (I*) Ritt J. Neilefl#dr J. Long D. Dunn Corbett Dunne Totals Score by quarters: . St. Mary's 12 18 W 14--62 St. Gregory's 5 4 2 2--13 -'«I » 4 s» B 2 * 1 0 1 " 0 # Rangers: St. John's (SO) [M 'V. T. Schaeffer * 0 T. offline £ 0 J. Huff 4 3. B. Webe* V . 0. D. Wetter- '. % 1; B. Schmitt . J. Huemann \ '• Jt 1, A. Thelen ' . . $ 0 Totals'; 13 S St. Gregory's (24) B F Roderick . 0 0 Neiclfcan , 3 2 Rasmussen 0 0 1 Patke 2 0 3 Baker 0 0" 0 Sherry 8 2 4 Totals fil A 12 Score by quart#!*: St. John's 10 7 7 6--30 St. Gregory's 3 2 8 11--24 I Seniors St. John's (50) / Oeffling Loren Freund G. Nowak Jackson Frett M. Freund Comstock Totals O.L.G.C. (44) Schaeffer . Kessler Fichtel Soris Procter Fitzpa trick Mayr Dollinger Totals Score by quarters: B 7 1 0 4 0 1 5 24 B 7 3 2 3 0 0 1 0 10 12 12 all of the people in McHenry. The McHenry Drum and Bugle Corps put on a snappy entertainment on the closing night, under1 the direction of "Marty" Conway J They showed results of training and practice and drew a big hapcf from the c:ir*oow\ d. St. John's (44) B F P Oeffling 5 0 1 L. Freund 6 2 4 G. Nowack 0 0 2 Jackson 4 2 0 Huemann 0 1 0 M. Freund 1 0 1 Comstock 1 0 4 R: Nowack 0 2 Totals 17 6 14 St. Raphael's (88) B F P Koet 0 0 3 Levoy 0 0 1 McCartin 6 4 2 Ward 4 3 2 Dalton 1 5 3 Thomala 0 a 1 Eichorn 2 •0 0 Totals 13 12 12 Score Jjy quarters St. John's 9 10 13 8--40 St. Raphael's 10 11 11 6--38 OJL.G.O. (51) B F P Schaeffer 7 5 5 Kessler 2 5 2 Fichtel • 2 2 2 Soris 6 3 4 Procter 0 0 2 Fitzpatrick 1 0 5 Totals 18 15 20 St. Gregory (50) B F P Hart 5 2 3 Gusinde 0 3 1 O'Mally 2 ' 0 5 Caccy 8 6 5 Geimer 0 0 2 Cornille 0 0 1 Sohlake 1 1 2 Gordon 3 0 : \ Totals 19 12 20 O.L.G.C. 12 16 16 12--56 11 8 13 12--44 Heavies St. Amfe's (97) B. Ward A. Hoffman D. Veskauf R. Fonteyne 1^ Schulte B. Cant J. Dowsett D. Forrest R. Schultz ^ B. Sheley Totals St. John's (64) R. Schmitt A. Jackson T. Huemann G. Miller B. Peiseft C. Miller Bud Miller Lloyd Freund Totals Score by quarters: St. Anne's 15 30 24 28--97 St. John's 22 13 11 18--64 P 2 0 3 0 1 1^2 4 % 0 2 13 5 a 3 6 3 2 42 13 22 B F P 1 0 1 3 0 2 0 3 1 0 3 5 5 10 *0 3 27 10-19 Williams Reveals Thoughts on Retirement Ted Williams finally revealed his true thoughts of retirement during a lengthy, friendly interview with baseball writers recently, reports The Sporting News. Ted said what he did this year might go a long way toward his making a definite decision as to how much longer Jie could play in the big leagues. When he got around to discussing the feelings of a bench vtfarmer, he let his hair down. "If I have to sit on the bench," the Red Sox slugger stated, "then to heck witti it, I'll quit." As long as Ted can play regularly, he'll remain in baseball. -- McHenry Recreation -- Friday Nite Ladies-- Mi Place 2, Al's White House 1. E. Rand, 443; J. Pieroni, 459; I. Stoller, 449; E. Hoyte, 446. Schroeder Iron Works 1%, Bimbo & Sons IY2. E. Peterson, 422; S. Sutton, 469. Little Cltef 2 '/2, Standard Studios y2. L. Fijalkowski, 457. Wolff Bait Shop 2, The Pit 1. Thurs. 9:00-- Atlas Prager 2, F.M. Television 1. T. Krause, 208-543. Lannes Realtor 2, Club' Lilymoor 1. t Blatz Beer. 2, Lakeside Inn 1. The Vogue 2, Al's Welding 1. Jannotta, 210-583; Cynowa, 548. Gutter Queens-- Schneider-Leucht Funeral Home 3, Lakeside Inn 0. - McDermott's 2, Seven G's Printers 1. L. Vacondio, 494. / Club Lilymoor 3, Thies 0. McDonald's 2, Wally's of Lakemoor 1. E. Wirfs, 422; S. McMahon, 423. wonder Lake Ladies-- { Widen's Service Station. 2, ^Creuger's Fuel Oil 1. F. Lacy, 440; L. Meyer, 201-493. Golden "Glo Nuts 2, Wonder Lake Oil 1. T. Basile, 425. American Legion 2, T. p. Mathews 1. H. Meyer, 427. Rolaine Grill 2, Kay's Gift Shop 1. T. Brenner, 184-505; V. Kopp, 436. Dorothy's Millinery 3, McHenry State Bank 0. D. 'Schaefer, 438; H. Knox, 4S2. Farmers' Mill 2, Garrelts & Rogers 1. M. Gates, 191-187-182- 560. Freund Oil 2, Carey Electric 1. Nye's Drug Store 2, Peterson Boat Co., 1. -- Palace -- Match-- McCullom Lake 2619, L it - H Television 2532. F. Mattheslus, 213-554; D. Hansen, 507; D. Lorch, 218-564; B. Kantorski, 518; Herb Freund, 206-523; W. Hojnacki, 227-511; E. Peisert, 229-575. C.O.F. 9:00-- Winkel's 2340, Blake's 2269. C. Weingart, 507; Schreiner, 214- 549; Winkel, 202-200-509. Theru^| 2444, Freund's 2272. Steffar^R24-520; Thennes, 211- Tavern-- I r Hoots Tavern 3, Fox Hole 0. Vince, 511; Freund, 540. Sportsman's Inn 1%, Joe's Tap \\<z. Jager, 225-549; A. Phannenstill, 200-519; J. Herdrich, 539; G. Schaefer, 562; J. Simon, 531; B. Peisert, 204-559. Snug Harbor 2, Hanks 1. Low, 501; Oonk, 209-512; Behnke, 526. Old Bridge 3, McDonald's 0. Kinsala, 532; Tonyan, 208-565; Overton, 201-530;, Larkin, 529; Corso, 208-556. 7:000 C.O.F.-- Justen's 2373, Meyer's 2358. F. Meyer, 549; N. Justen, 517. Miller's 2335, Thennes' 2299. H. Miller, As. Old Timers-- Petersen's 2353, Nimtz' 2210. Blake, 504; Petersen, 531; Nimtz, 536. Bead The Waat Ada! Lay-A-Away Freund's Dairy A. Pierce i E. Ottoby R. Wilder L. Freund . R. Rasmussen Totals Freund Brothers Sales 147 142 134 423 211 114 194 519 181 167 191. 539 128 161 160 449 141 150 155 446 744 834 2376 Knigge Freund K. Heinsohn Krause Grever Totals 180 158 158 496 i 104 198 129 431 208 185 142 535 122 111 144 377 170 163 162 495 784 815 748 2347 u 1, I; FARMERS you have something to ; Buy, Sell or Trado ADVERTISE in the PLAINDEALER ',L, YOU'RE INVITED Abkanb€i^TA4WtZe/£> ALUMINUM BOATS ^ Holt* | •"-* 1 «i *11 <uatkA**<4tl Tksv'rs tflwutlhsa 1 with the FISHERMAN'S DREAM ANGLER --•*4 9 otW modeh for Mil Iskiof and lita. The wond«r boats of all outboatdt* Thay'ra smooth* fidint--more comlortable--eatiar to handta--»paadia»-- widM roomiai--mora buoyant modi safar--sUmmc. mora rutted--cost practically nothini to matataM. Aa4 they'ra unmatched in stytina feaaaty. parfer«MM! Qf 1-- tmt TU Maaav. anywbara! II Differ** MaMt , wfcalmr j ®)c dporttng ffettis % J. «. Taylor Spink Dots and Dashes From The Sporting News To make it easier for headline writers, reports Hie Sporting News, Dodger rookie Ted Barcluk has shortened his name to Bartz ... all of which reminds us that Dick Kokos of the Orioles is really Richard Kokoszka, Cass Michaels of the White Sox is Casimer Kwietniewski, Johnny Pesky of the Tigers is John Paveskovich and Ed Lopat of the Yanks is Edmund Lopatynskl according to The Baseball Register, a Spink publication. Paul Pettit, the Pirates' $100,000 bonus baby, will get his last chaace at Pittsburgh this coming season. The Bucs have used up his allotted options and he must make the grade in 1954 or be released. With the departure of Johnny Antonelli and Vern Bickford from the Braves, Warren Spahn and Sibby Sisiti are the only survivors of the Billy Southworth pennant club of 1948. And to finish off the dots and dashes, ded his head for a third strike. "No," said Bill, "I shook my head, which meant a fourth ball." The irrepressible Dean answered: "You couldn't have shaken your head -- I didn't hear anything rattle." Rickey Calls Logan Underrated Shortstop , Johnny Logan, according to Branch Rickey, general manager, of the Pirates, is the most underrated shortstop in the National League. The Mahatma is quoted in The Sporting News as saying: > "That boy has good hands, a good arm. good speed and -- character. He holds that Milwaukee infield together." "Is he as good, as Roy Small*? (Chicago Cubs' shortstop) ?" W listener asked. *• -V', "Smalley is a .fine player,1*' shrewdly replied Rickey. "But as I was saying, you never read or hear much about Logan. Yet, story from The Sporting News I Milwaukee never could have got on the great Dizzy Dean: Bill McGowan, the A,L. umpire was behind' the plate in an exhibition game with «the Cardinals playing the Yankees. With the count 3-2 on a Yankee hitter, Dean, in McGowan's estimation, pitched a fourth ball. Dizzy protested and insisted that McGowan had nod- Pyritz' 2327, Cristy'a >2237. Pyritz, 213-563; Rogers, 515; Cristy, 518. City- Atlas Prager 2, McGee's 1. V. Johnson, 204-534. Mark's 2, Lee & Ray 1. Blake, 205-531; Winters, 502; Low, 202- 518; Oonk, 510; Kantorski, 529; Behnke, 201-584. Althoff's 2, Walsh Insurance 1. SteCfes, 520; J. McCarroll, 207- 514; A. Schaefer, 200-530; A. McCarroll, 530; G. Schaefer, 212- 577; A. Aregger, 233-536; J. Althoff, 506; B. Newkirk, 506; B Peisert, 203-563. T. Olsen & Son 3, McHenry Bank 0. Rowe, 517; Olsen 200- 529; Matthesius, 217-202-569; Budler, 513; Rogers, 512. Moose-- Ted's 2, Ray's 1. Cecil's 2, Joe's 1. 7:00 Ladies--~ M^eTh-y^Lornber lVfe, McHenry Sand & Gravel 1%. M. Doherty, 191-498; J. Doherty, 430; B. Meath, 432; N. Larkin, 193- 184-493; G. Smith, 424; B. Rode, 425; L. Funk, 193-454. McHenry Cab 2, Blatz 1. L. Michels, 182-450; T. Meyer, 424; V. Herdrich, 429; E. Conway, 427; E. Justen, 454; E. Hester, 436. ELM RT. 176 WAUCONDA NOW OPEN EVERY DAY THURS., FRI., & SAT. MARCH 18-20 Recommended for Adults Only "Miss Sadie Thompson" Rita Hayworth - Jose' Ferrer In Technicolor FRI. & SAT. MAR. 19-20 . "GUN BELT" George Montgomery, Tab Hunter EXTRA MATIN E® SAT., MAR. 20 All New Cartoon Carnival Free Gifts To All The Kids SUN. A MON. MAR. 21-22 Richie Andrusco OUR CHOICE FOR DODGER MANAGER! --Ntws 'ALL MAIL' A GEM --Mirror Shop Now While Supplies Are Available , IMMEDIATE DEUVERY Authorized Dealer For PlastlCrait Fibre Alarm Boat* Sporting Qoods Marine Supplies 212 8. tti St. MeHeniy, Hi. Phone 1000 TUBS. & WED. ; MAR. 23-24 Charles Chaplin "LIMELIGHT" THURS., FRI. St SAT. MARCH 25-26-27 The Long, Long Trailer* Lucille Ball - Desi Arnaz COMING MARCH 28-29-30 "MARTIN LUTHER" SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY" Doors Open 1:00 P.M. 15 CARTOONS SUN. A MON. MAR. 21-22 "SHANE", Alan Ladd - Jean Arthur Van Heflin TTTES. & WED. MAR. 23-24 "VICKI" Jeanne Crain - Jean Peters » COMING APRIL 4TH John Wayne in "HONDO" iimwiTiTI in n i l111111111111 mni'i'i'MHU'i i1 ten where it did without him.' last Through the Welland Canal boats can go uphill to Lake Er|» or downhill to Lake Ontario. TOWN E Phone Fox Lake 7-1611 Grand Avenue, Fox Lake, 111. PLENTY OF FREE PARKIN© FRI. & SAT. MAR. 19-20 "THE WILD ONE" Mary Murphy - Robt. Keith SUN., MON. & TUES. MAR. 21-22-23 'MONEY FROM HOME" Technicolor Dean Martin - Jerry Lewis WED. & THURS. MAR. 24-26 "Siory Of Three Lives" Pier Angeli - Ethel Barrymore All Star Oast FRI. ft SAT. MAR. 3*-27 "GO MAN GO" Dane Clark - Harlem Globetrotters GENOA TH E A T R F On Hwy. 12 in Genoa City MAR. 19-20 wuhmmo TONY CURTIS JOANNE DRU uru 4 UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE And -- Edmond O'Brien in "THE HITCH-HIKER" SUN. & MON. MAR. 21-22 Double Feature Fernando Larna^ Rhonda Fleming In faro mount Prelaws COLOR BV TECHNICOLOR Plus -- iiovvery lioysin "PRIVATE EYES" * TUES., WED. & THURS. MARCH 23-24-25 Double Hit Encore James Cagney "PUBLIC ENEMY" 2nd Thrill Hit Edward G. Robinson "LITTLE CAESAR" .chiRV CO* - FINEST-me.. MILLER Fri., Sat., Sun. & Mon. March 19 thru 22 CINBMASCOPE Knights of the Round. Table StarrMf ROBERT AVA MEL * TAYLOR'GARDNER-FERRER is COLOR mofpi/AcMc* I & Wed. Mar. 23-24 '•BOTANY BAY' In Technicolor With Alan Ladd March 25-26-27 Thur., Fri. & Sat. The Long, Long Trailer' Starring- Lucille Ball & Desi Arnaz in Technicolor I . I