davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Sports Mirror
BY the Assoeiofed Press


Today year ago-Pittsburgh
Pirates rejected Baseball Guild
by vote of Is to in National
Labor Relations Board election.
Three years ago-Bob Hamil-
ton defeated Byron Nelson / up
at Spokane to win National PEA
golf title. -
Five years ago-Football sched-
ules at Air Corps Technical
Training Command Schools can
celled by order Of War Depart
ment.
Ten years ago-Giants wal
loped Phils 1876 with Carl Hub
bell doing four Inning relief stint
and trailed Chicago Cubs by two
games.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Capital Area Horses
Will Show in Three
Weekend Events
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

It's another case of take your pick
for horsemen this week end as three
events of Importance to local en-
thusiasts are scheduled. Saturday
and Sunday the annual Keswick
horse show will be held at Keswick,
Va. and on Sunday, starting at
noon (EDT) the Falls Church Post
No. 100 American Legion fourth an
nual horse show will take place at
the Fairfax County Fair Grounds,
Fairfax, Va. On the same day
starting at / pm. (EDT the Iron
Bridge Hunt horse show and timber
race will get under way at the j.
Letter Aitcheson Farm, Burtons-
vile, Md.
The Keswick show, one Of the
major Virginia events, lists 46
classes with hunter and jumper
championships. Morning and after
noon sessions are scheduled for each
day and on Saturday there will be
a night session. Featured in the
program are $500 stake events for
green hunters, working hunters and
jumpers. Washingtons representa-
ton at this show will be small, but
powerful, and includes DR.. and Mrs.
Alvin I. Kay's outstanding hunter,
portmaker, and Ballantraes Lucre-
tia and The Squire.
stay-at-home horses will choose
between Fairfax and Iron Bridge.
The Legion show at Fairfax has a
well-organized program consisting
Of IL classes. Ponies have hunter
hack, hack and touch-and-out with
pony championship and reserve
honors. For hunter, jumper and
gated horses there will be model
hunters, fine harness, hunter hacks,
green hunters, five-gaited saddle,
touch and out, ladies hunters,
knock down and out, modified
Olympia and the skyscraper.
Tricolors will be awarded to the
top hunter, jumper and gated
entry. Judges will be Norman Hay
maker, Upperville. Va, and Thomas
J. Trodden, jr., of Washington.
The Iron Bridge Hunt event, al
ways colorful, also lists IL classes
Hunters and jumpers take the spot
light in the road hacks, hunter
hacks. open jumpers, open hunters,
knock down and-out handy hunt
ers, working hunters, go-as-you-
please and pairs of hunters. Cham
pionships will be awarded in each of
these divisions.
Iron Bridge hunt members will
compete in a working hunter class
for the DR.. Kate Kerpeles Memorial
Trophy. Juniors will compete for
horsemanship honors in two classes.
Feature of the days events will be
the Aitcheson-G Gales Memorial Tim
Der Race to be run over 21a miles
post and rail course. Additional in
formation regarding this show may
be had from Conrad Shamel, Sligo
1859.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
FBI Hard Put 10 Stick
In City SandIot Race;
Firemen victors

The FBI baseball team makes
another desperate bid today to re-
inforce its position in the city sand
lot series, but even if the G-Men
get by today's opponent, Merrick
Boys Club, the Fire Department,
which handed Costell Post fare
well 81 defeat yesterday, will be
waiting with elimination intentions
tomorrow.
The G-Men had little trouble in
busting off Underwood Typewriters
and the Capital Transit Robins in
their first two games, but both
these teams bowed out Of the dou-
bic knockout tourney in two starts.
The winner of today's game takes
on the Firemen tomorrow for the
right to meet the Brewers for the
title Friday.
The Brewers, who have won
three games and lost none and list
both the G-Men and Firemen as
victims, need only an even split
in two games to take the crown,
while their opponent will need two
straight victories.
Costello Post found Firemen
Ernie Boggs and Harry Ingram
too hot to handle yesterday. Boggs
hurled the first six innings and all
Costello could scrape together were
a pair of harmless hits and walk
Ingram took over in the sixth, when
Boggs developed a sore arm and
gave up four hits and a run.
A couple of Costello errors proved
costly. Dick Farr singled in the
third inning and made his way
hcmeward on fielder's choice, a
passed ball and an error Three
singles and another error sewed
up the game for the Firemen in
the seventh.
Today's game is scheduled fol
the South Ellipse at 4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
johnson and Leayens
Win Net Doubles Title

The team of Barney Welsh a,
Dooly Mitchell found the goi.
a little tougher than expected
the two veteran netmen lost t
Middle Atlantic doubles finals
DR.. Dave johnson and Don Leave,
6-3, 6-4, 81, yesterday at Colui
bia Country Club.
Welsh, who took the singles GRO
by conserving his energy VII
allowing Jim Thackara to exte
himself in the final last week, fou
that strategy little weak in t
doubles.
DR.. johnson and Leavens tc
the upper hand early and kept
with display Of superior power a
speed.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Rhode Island and HedIir
Play for Title Toniqht

The Rhode Island Avenue Cit
liens Association and Hedlin Con-
struction Co. will battle tonight In
the rubber game of the Woodbridge
Softball League championship
series at Taft Field.
The Rhode Islanders bounced
back to even the series at one-up
last night by defeating Hedlin, 6-1,
behind the no-hit pitching of Pete
Kavula. Tonight's contest begins
at 6.f5.
Evening star., 1947-08-20

make much impression on curley
Lambeau.
"In fact I made the mistake
Of telling Curley though was
too green to play in the National
League" Jim says. You know,
if a rookie doesn't look and act
confident in training camp he
won't make the squad. I looked
at Arne Herber, Cecil 1sbell,
Clark Hinkle and those boys and
asked myself how I expected to
beat them out of job. I didn't
have enough confidence"
Curley gave Jim ticket to
Kenosha, Wis, along with john
ny Blood, who went to that
American Association team as
coach, and the aging Beatty
Feathers. He played five games
with Kenosha before the Rams,
then in Cleveland, bought his
contract. Jim heard they got
him for 500.
1t was a bad bargain last year,
for Gillette, sparkling a resurgent
Boston Yankee eleven, had a field
day against his old teammates.
He held Jim Benton. the leagues
leading pass receiver, scoreless,
picked up II yards from scrim-
mage on seven attempts, scamp
cred At yards for one touchdown
and took a 60-yard pass from
Paul Governali for another as
the Rams won 40-21. ,-.-e
Jim thinks Governali is a fine
passer and that Bob Waterfield
is good, too, but he calls Sammy
Baugh the best.
"Waterfield needs lots of pro-
tection," he said, "but Baugh
seems able to get 'em off from
any angle. If I'd known how
good he really was last year I
would have been scared to death
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Boiling Field Is Victim
Of Streukinq Quuntico

QUANT1CO, Va, Aug. 20.-The
Quantico Marines beat back a three
run ninth-inning rally to down
Boiling Field, to 6, today In the
first game of a series for the Mid
die Eastern Service Command
championship.
The victory was the 18th straight
for Quantico and the 18th in a row
for Pitcher Bill Kohler, Marine
captain.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.-Off-
hand, we don't know whether
you would consider Jim Gillette
lucky or not. Getting blasted by
a shotgun at 8 feet and topping
out of a second-story window in
your sleep couldn't exactly be
considered lucky, but then fell
low would have to have some
good fortune to still be alive,
much less running around and
playing football, after such
mishaps.
Jim thinks it's luck, although
Gnwavering faith in his father
pulled him through the first
accident and a flower bed pro-
vided cushion for the fall. The
best break he got, however, was
getting with the Redskins. He
tried to swing a deal for himself
a couple of years ago-the cor
respondence is in the Redskin
file-but the Rams wouldn't let
him go. He finally made it this
year, after detouring by way of
Boston.
'I wanted to make the change
because I thought I'd like play
ing the T formation better than
single wing. AS halfback my
job was hitting the tackle when
I wasn't carrying the ball and !
wasn't rugged enough for these
pro tackles. The Rams didn't
have the T at the time, If you
remember, and I felt sure it not
only would be easier for me, but
a whole lot safer. 1t is, too."
Jim almost became a Wash
ington baseball player instead of
football star. Clark Griffith gave
him a contract after his gradua-
ton from Virginia and sent him
to Orlando, Fla, for seasoning,
but before Jim left Bucky Harris.
then manager of the Mats, pre-
dicted he wouldn't have enough
patience to come up to the
majors.
"Bucky sized me up right
good," jim admits. Il guess if
I liked baseball as we'll as foot
ball, if I had been willing to
work as hard as I do at this
game, I might have made the
grade. But I got restless and
had to leave"
The restlessness cost him a
$500 bonus he would have re-
ceived for finishing out the sea-
son.
Gillette created quite a stir
in football at Virginia and one
game in particular still is vivid
in his mind-the 1899 game with
Navy. 1t was third quarter and
Navy was ahead, 1913, Jim hav-
ing scored all of the Cavaliers
points. At that point he inter-
cepted a Navy pass on the g.
yard line and dashesd IT yards
before looking a.ound and try
IIlS W SIlll -dlil GdCh1Cl. llde
was q mistake, because the
MILDLY grabbed Jirls' arm and
pulled him down. Navy stood off
the threat, and in the final pc
riod poured it on the tired, out
numbered Virginians to win by
a 40-13 count.
Gillette took a 60-yard pass
from Harry Dinwiddie for the
first I'd that day, and for the
second latched on to a 40-yard
throw by Bus Male. presently
coach at Episcopal High School
in Alexandria.
The Tribe halfback was a good
baseball player at Virginia, and
although a left-handed first
baseman who batted from the
right side of the plate. he one
year compiled healthy .405
average. He hit 1926 for Frank
lin in the Virginia Carolina
League this summer before leav-
ing to Join the Skins.
Green Bay drafted Gillette for
the 1910 season, but he didn't
Evening star., 1947-08-20
BubWorshum Eliminated
In National Junior Golf
By the A,soeicted Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20.-Bubby
worsham of Washington, brother OF
National Open Champ Lew Wor-
sham, is out of the Hearst National
Junior Championship tourney here
He bowed in yesterdays quarterfinal
round to Bill Sterritz, Los Angeles
2 and /.
Bobby Rosburg. the favorite, ad-
vanced to the semifinals with 2
and / win over Palmer Lawrence
San Antonio. Tex.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Bridgewoter Horriers
Book G. u, GuIIuudet

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Aug. 20 (P)
The Bridgewater College cross
country runners will engage in five
intercollegiate meets this fall, ath-
letic department officials announced
today.
The Bridgewater schedule:
October 24-Triangular meet, Univer-
sity of Virginia and Gallaudet, at Bridge
water.
November Catholic University at
Catholic University; s. Little Six" meet
at Bridgewater; IA, pending: "a. Mason
Dixon conference meet at RridgeWAter.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Arrows Seek FootboIIers

Arrow Linen is looking for play
ers for its 160-pound football team,
Those interested should report to
Rosedale Playground tonight at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
Ball Game Is Wanted

Opposition from a good unlimited
baseball team for tomorrow is
wanted by Victor Liquors. Call
Manager Youngblood at Randolph
6023 after 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-08-20
GreenbeIt Track Team Win

Greenbelt rolled up 154 points
to take, the Prince Georges County
playground track and field meet
yesterday at Greenbelt High.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

The treasure taken from the Queens tomb
was worth $5OO, 600. and it shed more lshtm
African history than the discovery OF kne
Tut. It proved that the Sahara was onoe tne
center of a thriving civilization.
The finding Of Tin Hinan led to a COM
mission from King Fuad Of Egypt !"
hunt for his ancestor, Coopatra. iM
Count traced the siren queen to Mauuh, o's.
covering the summer palace where she 'ao
spent her last hours with Mark Antony. oT
of the subterranean passages produced tnee
emerald necklaces which De Prorok sent u
Evening star., 1947-05-04

hand of Alah!" screamed the Arab workers
who fed, certain that some evil spirit still
guarded Tanit's tomb.
After excavating the entire site of Carthape
De Prorok discovered an Inconsistency Tbe
area uncovered could not possibly account for
the recorded population of 100000 Moe
than half of Carthage seemed to be missing
But where?
The roar of motors aloft gave De Prorok
brainstorm. He rushed to the French
military airport near by, soon filmed the
entire Carthaginian Peninsula, the first time
the airplane had been Significantly used in
archaeology. Ofshore, under the translucent
waters of the Mediterranean, the pictures
showed the outlines of the missing city!
Trail Of a Qusen
lHs spectacular discovery led to lectures
before scientific societies in France, England
and the u. S. In the words of Lord Byron"
says the Count, Il awoke one morning to find
myself famous
In 1925 De Prorok set out to seek the tomb
of Tin Hinan, the queen-mother of the white
Berbers who once ruled North Africa Like
H. Rider Haggard' s fictitious She, Tin Hmm
was credited with rare beauty and eternallife,
with Turing explorers to her sumptuous desert
palace, loving them to death and munmfyng
them. The Count followed the Queens trail
over volcanic mountains into the sun-scorched
valley of the Tuaregs, clannish desert non,ads
who disIiked foreigners and had massacred
expeditions With the aid of lavish gifts
De Prorok won their confidence, took the first
Evening star., 1947-05-04

kIKHosT men chase live women; Byron
Nl hunts dead ones, " quipped friend
of Count Byron Khun de Prorok. The ladies'
whose remains have held the Counts interest
for rs years of archaeological exploration have
been among the most illustrious IN history's
annals: Cleopatra; the Queen of Sheba; Tin
Hinan, Eve of the Sahara; the fabulous
Dido of Carthage.
In the course of Is expeditions to Europe,
Asia and Central America, De Prorok has
shot his way out of caveful of Arab fanatics,
barely missed being crushed by fve-ton rock
in Carthage, crash-landed in the Mexican
jungle and survived an avalanche on the
Matterhorn.
He made the headlines as young man in
1921, when he led his first big expedition to
unlock the secret of Carthage, the ancient
city which the Romans totally destroyed 2, 100
years ago. Seven civilizations - Phoenician.
Roman. Vandal. Byzantine, Crusader, Arab
and Christian had completely buried the
site on the North African coast Generations
of archaeologists had dug there already, but
De Prorok. after careful survey, made a
brilliant guess: None of his predecessors had
dug deep enough! The Count sank enor-
nous shafts into the earth. The result was a
hitherto undiscovered layer Of human
ash q centuries old, the preserved dust
of 100000 Carthaginians who perished
under the Roman sword!
To bring munmies, skulls and fragile
objects back safely. De Prorok invented new
techniques- He had molds squeegied onto in
scriptions and reliefs, mosaic floors wrapped in
plastic. SHATTERED stone tab
Evening star., 1947-05-04

motion pictures OF Their lives.
The tribesmen even pre-
sented him with three beau
tiful damsels - whom he
politely refused. But his
queries about Tin Hinan met
with no success, until one
night the tribe storyteller en-
tertained with tales Of Tua1g
history. The last tale was
about Tin Hinan.
When he finished, he saluted
and bowed, turning a little to
the right. This was a clue to
the location of the tomb. Next
day. a search in the area indl-
Gated by the storyte1er's sg-
nal was quickly rewarded.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

Carthage. Indisputable proof existed that the
cruel priestess had forced mothers to throw
their young into the bronze flaming NAV of
Baal the Devourer.
In his eagerness to excavate Tanit's funeral
Chamber De Prorok broke through the last
wall with pickax and entered the small
chamber hewn from living rock. His eyes lit
up at the sight of stone sarcophagus. Shout
ing his discovery. he crawled back out to the
excited group. Just as he cleared the entrance
to the chamber. five-ton rock crashed down
on the spot where he had stood. ct is the
Evening star., 1947-05-04
UUuLDO by Matthew Huttner

Fabulous is the word for the career of
Count de Prorok, the Observation-Disclosures
who discovered Cleopatra's love-nest. He's
tackled more mysteries than Sherlock Holmes
Evening star., 1947-05-04

lets were pleced together hike
fantastic jigsaw puzzles.
xhe First NGansy
FRoM the ruins came not
only the gold and precious
jewels of Dido's ancient treas
ure, but coins and leather
bills, proof that Carthage in
vented currency and banking.
I'VE dug up a chiId's savings
bank with six coins in it."
De Prorok recalls.
The most memorable dis
covery was the Temple of
Tanit -Raal, abominable sane
tuary of the goddess cult of
Evening star., 1947-02-09
Dorothy Lee
Bride Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Windle Lee, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alphonso w. Lee Of Westmore-
land Hills, was married yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. Charles Joseph
Burns, son of Mrs. Charles M. Burns
Of Kansas City and the late Mr..
Burns.
The wedding took place at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart and the
Rev. Lawrence Wempe of1ciated at
the ceremony at $3.50 o'clock. White
gladioluses, snapdragons and gyp-
sophia with palms formed the deco
rations.
Mr.. Lee escorted his daughter,
who wore a street-length dress OF
ice blue satin with matching hat
of yelling. She also wore strand
of pearls and q shoulder corsage
of white orchids.
Mrs. Robert Huchins, the matron
of honor, was dressed in dusty rose
crepe. Her accessories were brown
and she wore corsage of brown
orchids.
Mr.. Robert c. Lee, brother of the
bride, served as best man and the
ushers included Capt. ]. B. Cundif
of Kansas City, Mr.. Carol Corran,
Mr.. Harry De Mawby, jr.; Mr.. Will
liam T. Gary, Mr.. Gardner Hallman
and Mr.. Edward D. Talbert, jr.
Following the reception at the
Mayhower Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns
left for wedding trip south by
motor, and on their return will
make their home in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
she carried ! bouquet Of gardenias

she carried . bouquet Of gardenias
and roses.
Miss Mary Ann Sheehan was the
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Louise Berger and
Miss Mary Catherine Ostmann, all
three of Washington. They wore
embroidered ice blue taffeta and
carried bouquets Of American
Beauty roses and white lilacs
matching their headdresses. Janet
Margaret Purcell. sister Of the bride.
was the flower girl and was cos
TUNED in white taffeta embroidered
in forget-me-nots. Her bouquet was
a nosegay Of mixed flowers match
ing her headdress.
Mr.. John 8. Rogers was best man
for his brother and another brother,
Mr.. William II. Rogers, and Mr..
Evening star., 1947-02-09
" Wedding Yesterday
In PENNSYLVANIA

An out Of town wedding Of in
terest here took place in Yeadon,
Pa, yesterday when Miss Jean Ma
rie Purcell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Purcell Of Yeadc.l
and Washington. was married to
Mr.. Thomas Alphonso Rogers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Rogers Of
this city.
The ceremony took place In st.
Louis Roman Catholic Church with
the Rev. Edmond w. Walsh otiiciat-
ing. Mr.. Purcell escorted his daugh-
ter, who wore white satin trimmed
with seed pearls. A crown Of the
pearls held her veil OF illusion and
Evening star., 1947-02-09

huous hair. Let
the skilled and
experienced elec-
troiysis operators
at MARGARET
e. sCHEETzE
INC.--r e n, o v e
those unsightly
hairs from your
face . by the
stAK,.Jki~J~ T1ar
Evening star., 1947-02-09
SPRIll
SPRING
IS
ON /
IT'S
WAY.

Enough Of winter. Regard
less Of snow and slest and roin
and all the colendors
under o coprieious sun, spring
is definitely on its way-ond
hos descended on the shops in
Washington.
Chic Washington is begin
ming to turn out in spring
finery >. . In flower -Ioden hats,
dromatie suits. in prints bloom
ing, blooming under their fur
eoots, and in sIsomins potent
accents.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

trolysis Method" which Is recon-
mended by physicians to remove
hair permanently. You win be
delighted with the results-and
with the private, gentle and
painstaking care given you during
each visit. 1145 CONN. AVE.
Open evenings. Phone MA. 1926.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

sell W ] y II d
successful future
If you enroll
at the PEARL
A T X IN S O N
SCHOOL. This
school offers two
very fine courses
one in Self
Improvement -
the other in
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Ing uACIuIlcS,
barrels, pos
ture instruc-
ton, steam
cabinet and
shower - 10
times $22;
20 tt m e S
5 2 9 . 5 0.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

or tnWeave
those moth
holes, ciga-
rette burns
and snags-
in your still
wearable gar
ments. These
methods work
wonders on
silks. WoOleIls
Evening star., 1947-02-09

wood holders, fire lighters, fire.
side ensemble sets, and fireplace
screens and tenders. BROMWELL'S
also repair fireplace equipment.
Do see them. ITO 12th st. NV.
Phone ME. 1884.
q" IT'S REALLY AMAZING
" to find such lovely hats
for only $3.50 and $3.50. But,
the SHOREIAM HAT. SHOP has
Evening star., 1947-02-09

will curl any type Of hair. II you
have never before had q successful
permanent wavelet the skilled,
trained operators and hair stylists
at EMILE'S give you a head-start
into spring. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone pI. 1916.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

pert operator, one
trained by EMILE
to give q fascinating
Spiral Permanent" "
It was originated by
EMILE years ago
and is just as popu-
lar today-as then.
The Spiral Perma-
nent" is waved close
tn the Sca1Y1-and
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Hugh M. Purcell, jr., brother Of the
bride, were the ushers.
The bride Is graduate Of Holy
Cross Academy and attended the
Moore Institute OF Art for Women
In Philadelphia. Mr.. Rogers served
four years with the United States
Nary during the war. He and Mrs.
Rogers will make their home in
Hillcrest Manor, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

p e o sc your
Ion ging for
ocean favored,
Tang % the
Sea" food, char
coal. broiled
steaks and
chops, and .
great variety Of
Evening star., 1947-02-09

fowl. Order one Of their mammoth
platters-c cooked to your order and
served piping hot. There are COM
plete iuncheons from 55c; dinners
from CSC. There are innumerable
dining rooms for parties Of any size.
Ask the headwaiter to seat you at
the Captains. Table. Or in the
Ships Cabin, OF In any Of the other
Marine Dining Rooms. 1921 and
1907 Z STREET NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

outr-m o q q d
drop = b c a d
Singers - and
will pay up to
$50 for yours
and add a pair
Of NYLONS
free They
buy other r
makes, too
and will give
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Fashion Modelling. In both courses,
you are taught poise, posture. make
up, and clothes sense. The Fashion
Modelling course extends to runway
and Photographic modelling. There
is also a course in Speech and
Rhythm-And If you are interested
In the stage, there is a course in
Dramatics, given by Muriel Evans,
who has q background Of is years
with M.G.M. For an appointment
with Pearl Atkinson, call NORTH
6l71, between / and 9 pm. 1855
CONN. AVE, at Dupont Circle.
<><%<<
i" .HEREs A cheerful L,
~ LITTLE EARFUL!"
There Is an excellent bar at WATER
GATE INN and the food is
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Aleuc WHeQ
Bra" at q
re a SON a b lie
price! It's so
sensational -
this famous,
original, pat
ented up-lift
bra tn a t
T.TTE urota II.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

AAAhAS -AP
natural, all-day,
all weather
LIQUID make
up. 1t Gov RS
blenishes, We t
will NOT cake
or dry. Three
types: for aver
age, dry an d
oily skin. Toi-
letries counters
at Kann's, an
IothrOp.
Evening star., 1947-02-09

a n d t n e y
have be e n
m q k / n 6
h o m e s.
b ri 6 h t er.
sin ce 1873.
You'll fin d
q n d ir on S,
Evening star., 1947-02-09

d NlOp 1uu!
Fowered hats
tailored suit hats
in straws and
felts-hower and
fine ribbon trims.
Sailors. HON.
burgs. Enchant-
ing dinner hats.
1928 CALVERT
ST. NV. Open
nr o6on
Evening star., 1947-02-09

/" K KATHIEEN ANDREE-
at $500 Wisconsin
Avenue N.W.-brings you some
thing you've always wanted" An