davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-21
gave Vandy the ball on the Mary
land four.

gave Vandy the ball on the Mary
land four.
Zack Clinard, who after the
fourth touchdown had his consecu-
tive conversion streak stopped at
is when Chet Gierula blocked his
kick, added four of the five points
after for a record Of 80 out Of 80
for the season.
A spectacular 73-yard quick kick
by Dean Davidson set up Vandy's
second touchdown early in the sec
ond quarter. Johnny Idzik fumbled
the ball when hit by Thigren on
the seven and Thigpen was there on
the recovery. Davidson made 6 yards
to the one, where Maryland held
twice but not the necessary third
time. Thigpen again went over from
the one.
Bobby Berry, the halfback Tatum
has feared all week. was the star
ground gamer of the third touch
down drive that accounted for "A
yards. Two yards out and on third
down, Berry faded to pass, found
all receivers covered and ran wide
to the right and untouched by
Maryland hands for a touchdown
Vanderbilt drove to the IA in the
third period where Joe Tucker in
tercepted a pass, and. back to the
% where Ward recovered Mac
Robinson's tumble.
In a daffV series in the fourth
Evening star., 1948-11-21
By the Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 20.-Michi-
gan's mighty Wolverines, their
ground attack stymied by stalwart
Ohio State team, took to the air.
ways today and came from behind
to win q 1873 victory.
The second largest crowd ever to
throng the Ohio stadium-82,754-
Saw the Ohioans rise to their great
est heights of the season, take the
lead with a first period field goal
and win everything, but the ball
game.
The victory. the Wolverines ninth
straight of the season and 23rd
in a row, wrapped up their second
consecutive Western Conference
championship and gave them an out
standing claim on the national
title. 1t was their fourth straight
conquest over the Bucks, who went
into the fray as 14-point underdogs.
Ohio Looks Like Champs.
The Ohioans, not Michigan, looked
like the champions in the early
going as they allowed the invaders
only three first downs in the first
half-one on a pass, one by rushing
and one on a penalty. Overall, the
Ohioans had a 14-9 edge in first
downs. The Wolverines got two
on pass interference penalties, four
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Lou Surman tried to kick back the
ball was blocked by Bill Szanyi,
the good G. w. end. and not only
did Szanyi knock the ball to the
ground but he also caught 1t on
the first bounce and ran 40 yards
for a touchdown. Cavello missed
his placement try this time and 1t
was 1870.
Georgetown, however, wasn't fin
ished. Dick Barba intercepted .
pass by Dick Koester on his 10 and
Elmer Raba passed to Francis Des-
mond for a 19-yard gain. On the
next play Raba passed to Jack
Kivus and, on play that covered
68 yards, Kivus scored and Dick
Haesler kicked to make it 1877.
There remained 7:50 Of playing
time left but G. w. managed to
hold the ball as long as possible.
When the Colonials first gave it up.
Spangler kicked out on G. us 8.
Then Georgetown tried desperate
passing attack and Kline inter-
cepted and returned to the Hoyas'
"a with 80 seconds left. The Colon
ials killed time thereafter and 1t
was ball game, which, incidentally.
added to the richness of swell old
neighborhood feud.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

then he smacked one to End Harry
Allis who took it on the 20 and
raced over for the touchdown.
Drive Goes 80 Yards.
The play covered "A yards and
the scoring surge went 90 yards in
five plays-all passes, of which
three were completed.
Early in the third session the
Bucks roared from their own 81
to Michigan's 50. A pass from
Quarterback Pandel Savic to Sonny
Gandee, Ohio left end. was good
for % yards and featured the drive,
but Elliott intercepted Dick Slager's
pass to hat the threat.
The Wolverines surged 81 yards
in eight plays for their fourth
period touchdown that clinched the
verdict. Once again passes were
used for The distance-eating man
euvers. Walt Teninga passing 81 to
Leo Koceski, and Elliott repeating
to the same receiver for 13 and to
Allis for IL to reach the Ohio II.
Plunges for Score.
Koceski hit center for one, Ten
inga faxed q pass and skirted end
for eight, and lien Fullback Tom
Peterson rolled over center for the
score. Allis, who booted the first
extra point, missed the second.
Ohio rolled. up 100 yardsaon the
ground to 81 for Michigan, but the
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Picture on Page B-3.)
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 90
Maryland and Vanderbilt went their
separate ways late today-Vandy
bowl wl-bound and the Terps home
ward bound, with one Of their worst
drubbings in years.
BY a $40 count the smart Com
modores poured it on a beWildered
Maryland team before an approving
crowd of 225O0 that enjoyed the
touchdown parade in perfect weather.
Maryland crossed midfield once
by four yards-and did not complete
a pass, unless you count the five the
Maryland backs completed to Van
derbilt interceptors. The Terps
made only 10 yards rushing and
four first downs in all.
Vanderbilt used four man line
with four more defenders stationed
few steps back to plug the gaps
and Maryland never could figure
what to do with that defense. The
yardage piled up by the Commo-
dores, 227 on the ground and 78 in
the air, for 20 first downs, undoubt-
edly dropped Maryland we'll out of
the Nations statistical leaders.
Vanderbilt scored midway in the
first period, twice in the second
and after being stopped twice by an
interception and tumble in the third
it added two touchdowns in the last
quarter, one with only % seconds
to play.
Commodores Earn Revenge.
The impressive triumph of the
Commodores was revenge for an up
set defeat by the Terps last year
and it gave the hosts a 81 lead in
the series that ended temporarily
today. 1t was the sixth consecu-
tive one-sided victory for Coach
Red Sanders team, giving them 246
points to II in that span.
Vanderbilt moved well into the
bowl picture while Maryland now
definitely ends it's season next week
against West Virginia. The defeat
was the worst for Jim Tatum in
five years as head coach at North
Carolina, Oklahoma and Maryland.
The Maryland line, magnificent
while the Terps rolled up six
triumphs in their first seven games,
and commendable in defeat by
North Carolina last week, couldn't
get out of it's own way today. Only
the brilliant Freshman Guard-Boo
Ward and Center Jim Drasher can
be cited for excellent play in defeat.
Zealand Thigpen, who played
under Tatum at Jacksonville Naval
Air Station, bucked over from the
1-yard line and 9-minute mark OF
the first period and Vandy was of.
The Commodores were aided in that
Drive by two penalties against the
Terps, one for a personal foul and
the other on pass interference that
Evening star., 1948-11-21
By the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 90
Harvard's fleet backs ran Yale
ragged in the last quarter today as
they rallied for two touchdowns and
a 20-7 victory before a capacity
crowd of 57.4s5.
Harvard overcame 7-6 Yale mar
gin to win the 65th clash Of this
storied rivalry.
Captain Kenny O'Donnell, playing
with a plastic cast protecting his
fractured leg, fiashy Hal Moff1e and
Chuck Roche were the big guns in
the Harvard surge.
Moffe started the fireworks on
the first running play of the con-
test. He took off from his own 20
and went 80 yards in dazzling in
and out run. He started to swing
to his left and then cut back to
scoot all the way. The kick was
missed, opening the way for Yale
TO take over.
The rude shock kept the Ellis fairly
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Harvard Star on Cracked Leg
HELPS in 2O-7 Win Over Yale

numb for the next 13 minutes, but
then they recovered and launched
65-yard drive that Tex Furse
climaxed with a one-yard quarter
back sneak early in the second
period. After "Boola Boola" Booze
place-kicked his 28th consecutive
conversion, Yale protected its 7-6
lead to the final period.
Yale's great Negro star, Lew
Jackson, and rugged Ferd Nadherny
were the key carriers in the lone
Yale scoring drive and in three
following thrusts that Harvard
checked on its 1S, three and 5-yard
lines.
The last Yale threat came Just as
the third session ended with Jim
Kenary intercepting q Furse pass
and returning 1t yards to the
Crimson'S IL.
Moffie carried twice and Roche
once to get to midfield before the
teams changed goals for the finale.
(See HARVARD, Page B-2) 4
Evening star., 1948-11-21
of this hole to the Pitt 48 with
time running out.

of this hole to the Pitt 48 with
time running out.
An interference ruling on 4 pass
intercepted by Robinson gave the
Lions the ball instead on the Pitt d.
With only so seconds left and the
crowd out of its seats in solid
line along the sidelines, State moved
forward
Petchel hit Larry Cooney of Pitts
burgh with a pass good for 10 yards
and first down on the Pitt II. An
other pass to John Smidansky OF
Munhall, Pa, took it to the 2. Here
the powerful Rogel tried for the
precious score. But the Braddock,
Pa, star bounced off a solid Pitt
line as the gun went off.
Everything but the score favored
State. The Lions rolled up 1856 yards
rushing against IS and 54 yards
against IL on passes. Rogel had no
losses and 110 yards in 80 tries
far better than the entire Pitt rush.
ing total.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Terps, Bewi|dered by Tricky Defense, Cross
Midfie|d Only Once Against BowI-Bound Foe

quarter, the ball changed hands
three times in three plays and five
times in five minutes, all on fum-
bles and interceptions. Tucker had
two passes intercepted, Turyn. 1dzlk
one each with Tuffy Calhoun and
Thigpen grabbing one each and
Earl Stover two for Vandy. Vandy
lost the ball when Thigpen FUN
bled when hit by Ray Krouse and
Gene Kinney recovered.
Stover's second interception OF
Tucker pass set up Vandy's fourth
touchdown. Stover returned to the
IA and in two plays the hard-run-
ming Jamie Wade scored.
With only % seconds remain
ing, Vandy posted its fifth touch
down, its first through the air. The
sub sophomore combination OF
June Graves to Pete Holt accom-
plished the six-pointer. from the
35-vard line, with Holt catching the
ball on the seven and leaving How
ard Baroni and Bob Andrus empty
handed as he lodged them for
touchdown
Terps Fumbling at Finish.
Maryland still was fumbling on
the last play Of the game but time
ran out after Gerry Ritter recov-
cred Baroni's tumble. 1t was an
other case of the outweighed Vandy
line crashing through.
EXTRA POINTS-Jim Tatum. at
the last minute, gave up his plan
to coach the quarterbacks from the
press box and he sat on the bench
the entire game :. The Vandy stu
dents who painted up the town last
night will return tomorrow to clean
! it up >. Lee Nalley of Vandy broke
the collegiate record for yardage on
punt returns although he ran the
ball back only 16 yards on two at
tempts. He needed 10. Bill Geyer
of Colgate held the old record and
Nalley the new with 623 Mary
land assistant coach Flucie Stewart,
| in Chapel Hill for a basketball meet
ing tomorrow, secuted North Caro-
lima for next year Orrel Mitchell,
the Georgetown Prep coach who ref
creed the game today. will stop by
Chapel Hill for the same meeting .
Maryland President DR.. Byrd said
the Terps will have their new sta
dium for the opening game next
year Eddie Davidson Of the
Chicago Cards secuted the game for
pro prospects and particularly was
interested in Gene Kinney Of the
Terps =. Joe Tucker Of the Terps
saved a sixth touchdown when, he
batted down what appeared to be
sure touchdown pass in the fourth
period Vanderbilt twice at
tempted onside kicks after touch
downs but both failed, one when
Maryland recovered and the other
time when Clinard completely
missed the ball Tatum found
little solace in being right today e.
| he predicted Vandy would win by
5 touchdowns.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Carnegie Tech Gets
1st Win in 26 Tries
BY the Associoisd Press

GROVE CITY, Pa, Nov. 30
Carnegie Tech today won its first
game in 26 straight contests, de-
feating Grove City College, TO,
by virtue of a first quarter touch
down.
The Tartan hero was Freshman
Johnny Luchox, who snapped the
Tech losing streak by running 81
yards for the games only score,
Nick Simic shared in the glory.
His fine running piled up so many
first downs the home team couldn't
get its hands on the ball long
enough to start msjor offensive.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

TODAY. He rambled % yards with an
intercepted pass and then place
clicked the extra point which sent
State spinning into defeat Tor tne
first time since 1916. 1t sent ol,o'o
fans into delirium.
The games only score came IN the
fourth quarter. |
That run. the last great act by
Bolkovac in a day Of splendid line
NAV. spelled finis to an unbeaten
string of II games for State-18
games if you count the 1913 Cot
ton Bowl deadlock with Southern
Methodist last New Year Day.
Linemen Days Heroes.
Tackle Ralph Coleman OF AM
bridge, Pa, Balkovac's running mate,
deserved credit for an assist on
the touchdown play. He rushed
Halfback Elwood Petchel's attempts
to pass and his desperate leap de-
flected the ball enough to make
possible Bolkovac's loving seizure.
It was fitting that linemen were
the heroes for Pitt. 1t was these
forwards, backed by Ole Debbil
Jinx, who shattered Lion hopes.
State often has been hexed by the
Pitt Stadium area. That last de-
feat in 1916 was inflicted by Pitt
here. Other great State teams
have entered the grim concrete
saucer sure of victory and walked
out defeated.
Although first downs favored
State Is to 4, the Pitt line was mar
velous when the chips were down.
A previously weak pass defense also
functioned brilliantly for the Pam
theirs, resulting in four intercept
tions.
RoxePs Great. Effort Fails.
State never threatened seriously
IN It's own until the third period
when Francis Rogel personally car
ried the Lions from their own II
to the Pitt IS where the worn ball
carrier missed another first down
by inches. On this thrust, Rogel
carried the ball 13 out of 16 times.
In the first period misdirected
pass from center resulted in a Lion
recovery on the Pitt "a, but the
Lions lost yardage and Pitt took
over near midfield.
That should have been the tip
off. In the second quarter Half
back Jimmy Joe Robinson of Con-
nellsville, Pa, ran 40 yards to the
State "a, but Pitt failed also.
State awakened after the Pitt
touchdown and performed as ex-
pected. On the touchdown kickoff
the Lions roared from their own So
to the Pitt 20. A 23-yard run by
Elwood Petchel of Easton, Pa, pro-
vided most of the impetus. But
Bobby Lee of New Castle, Pa, in
tercepted fourth-down pass on the
Pitt and the Panthers punted out
Evening star., 1948-11-21
The Lineups
,d-Wingate. KarnaSh. BetZ.

Lefs tackle-Krouse, Kensler
Left guard-Waro, Phillips, McHush:
Cen<r-Kinney. Brasher, RoWden'
Right suard-schwartz. Broslio. Troha,
McQuade.
Right tackle-Goodman. Gerula. Pob-
Right end-Davs, Evans. Augusburger.
Quarterback Turyn. Lavine
Left halfback-Idzik, Werner, Baronl.
Right talfback-Brasher. La Rue,
Fullba back~Rowden. Bonk. Andrus. Rou-
lette.
VANDERBILT.
Left end-Speir. z. Curtis. Jones; Holt
Left tackle-B. Page. Cantrell, Ritter
Caldwell.
Left euard-Brown Shaver. Jacoway.
Centre-Clark. Hoover. Stover.
Righ guard-Cooper. Hutto, T. PAGE
Garter
Right taekle-copp, Faulkinberry. Phil
Risht end-A. Curtis, MalsOerser. An
ouaterback-Paterson. Calhoun, Shell
ton.
Left halfback-Berry, Nalley, Davidson
Wade Ciinard, Graves. May.
Right halfback-Rich, Hicks, Robinson
Fuoua. Lawrence.
Fullback-ThiRpen, Rich. Tabor, Boyer
Maryland --------- 9 g g. =
Vanderbilt -.- "A o 13-34
Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdown Thi.
pen '"l. Berry. Wade, Holt. Extra points
Clinard ~ (placements).
StatiSticS
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Supply Of Sugar Bowl
Ducots Not Exhausted
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20.-Two
hundred and eighty Sugar Bowl
football tickets remained unsold to-
night proving an hour-long wait
by hardy fans was unnecessary.
When the 1886 seats went on
sale at 9 am. at Tulane Stadium,
home of the New Year Day classic,
hundreds of prospective purchasers
were waiting at the gates.
When all the fans had left and
the gates were closed shortly before
noon, the 280 tickets were left.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
The Lineups
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Left ends-SZanyi. Butler. Jones. e,
Left tackles-Feuls, Vallarino Samuel
son.
Left guards-Regan, Kojoyian.
Center-Grinneh.
Right guards-Howell. Deiderich.
Right ends-Bartelloni. REILLY. Close.
Quarterhacks-Burak, Bernot.
Left halfs-Dugoff, Spangler, Cordellt
Right halfS-Koester. Kline. Cavallo.
Fullbacks-Davis. Yednock.
GEORGETOWN.
Left ends-Dzusan. Noppinger.
Left tackles-Fortunato Dclan.
Left guards-Ricca, Nails, Wintermeysr.
Center-Bannonis.
Risht auard-Cavallero Berger.
Right tackles-Funk, Orsini Okeefe.
Right ends-Benigni, Desmond, Mitchell.
Quarterbacks-Raba Rose, Odoherty,
O'Connor.
Left halfs-Kivus. Conn. Jurman. Barbs.
Right halfs-Sullivan. j. Hughes.
Fullbacks-Beyer. Miller.
Geo. Wash. O o 6-1S
GEORGETOWN o q O =
George Washington scoring: touchdowns.
Spangler Szanyi; points after touchdown.
Cavelo.
GEORGETOWN scoring: touchdown, Kivus;
point after touchdown, Haesler.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Mchioon OutpIoyed, but Beats Ohio State, IS to 3

Wolverines were out front, l16 yard.
to 70, through The air.
MICHIGAN.
Left ends-Rifenburs o. Clark, Hersh
Left tackles-Soboleski Wistert
Left guards-Tomasi, Heneveld, JACK
Centers-Erben. Dworsky.
Right guards-Wilkins, Sickles, McClei
Right tackles-Kohl. Wahl.
Right ends-McNeill. Allis, WlsnlewsKl
Left halfbacksWortmann. Teninga
Right halfbacks-Koceski Van Sum
mern.
Fullbacks-Peterson, Kempthorn.
OHIO STATE.
Left ends-Gandee, Dorsey,
Left tackles-O Hanlon, Miller Jen-
Left suards-Dipierro, Mattey, MANI.
Centers-Lininger, Teifke.
Right guards-Templeton. Tonen
Right tackles-Dawson, Wilson, Trau-
Right ends-Hague. watson, Gilbert:
Observation-Disclosures, Savic, Perrin
Left hslfbacks-clark, Krall, Slayer
Rieht halfbacks-verdova. cannavino.
Fullbacks-Newell, whistler
Ohio State -----------3 0 Q o 8
Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Allis,
Peterson. Point after touchdown-Allfs
Ohio scoring: Field goal-HaHue tplace-
ment)
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Szonyi Scores on Blocked
Punt for CoIonioIs' Edqe
By Froncis Stonn

fruitless years. Washington football
Georgetown yesterday at Griffith Stadium in thrill
half which found the perennlay
Coonals savng off desperate Hoya rallies to win
before 1925 spectators.
In downtown schools the Hoyas
tied
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Georoiu FIuttens Furmon

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 20 (R.-The
Georgia Bulldogs. outplayed most OF
the first half, unleashed four
touchdown barrage in the last half
today to defeat under manned Fur
man. 800.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
The Lineups
PENN STATE.

PENN STATE.
Left ends - Tamburo, Hoggsrd. Smi-
10 nsky, Rumberger.
Left tackles-Murray. Morton.
Left guards. Drazenovlch, Kelly.
Centers-Beatty. Hedderick.
Right guards-Simon, Felbaum.
Right tackle-Finley.
Right end-Hicks.
Quarterback-C. Drazenovich.
Left halfbacks - Triplett. Petchel'
chuckran.
Right halfbacks-Luther. Cooney.
Fullbacks-Joe, Colone, Rogel.
PITT.
Left ends-skladany. Geremsky.
Left tsckles-Bolkovac. Green, Mlhm.
Left guards-Barkouskie, Yost
Centers-Fisher. Radno. Radosevich.
Right guards-Boldin. Thomas.
Right tackles - Coleman, Forsythe,
Poltz.
Right end-McPeak.
Quarterbacks-Lee. Fuderich. Cummins.
Left halfbacks-Cecconi, Lauro, Hard
isty
Right halfba Abraham.
Fullbac Becker.
Pitt -.---------- o 0 -
Pitt scoring: Touchdown - Bolkovac.
Point after touchdown-Bolkovsc place
ment).
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Nittony Lions Long Streak
Is Ended by Interception
picture ON Page B-3.)
By the kssoeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH 20-It incredible but Pitt beat
proud Penn State today TO.
the stunning upses in wild college foot
ball wear 1t triumph of big Youngstown
Ohio kid who geng offers from gridiron big wheels
to come to debated Pitt
he here
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Major Games
On Gridiron

(Complete scores. Page By
Evening star., 1948-01-04

are portable-and electric! They
are newly reconditioned and re-
built with new motors and controls
and fitted out with brand new
luggage carrying cases. You can
buy one for only $49.50-and pay
as little as S. q month for it.
One year free service is guaran-
teed. See them tomorrow at either
Of the two CAPITAL-ABBATT
stores. There's one Ut GIT F
STREET NV. Phone RE. 1900.
The other Is located at 1891 H ST.
NE. Phone ATT 1855. Night Or
Sunday, call CO. o02k
Evening star., 1948-01-04
To Be Married

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred B. Kitterman of
Cedar Grove, Md, of the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Martha
Lewis Kitterman of Kensington, to
Mr.. Maurice Joseph Horton, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Raymond
Horton Of Washington.
Miss Kitterman Is member of the
Venture Club of Montgomery County
and Mr.. Horton lately was in the
United States Navy.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Parties GiDeN

A large party Of Washingtonians
left Wednesday for Blue Ridge
Summit to usher in the New Year
and remained until yesterday. In
the house party were Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. sigmund, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Pocker, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Nordlinger, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Legum, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marks, jr., of
Woodmere. Long Island; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Levin of Roanoke,
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Wilmer. MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Newmyer, jr., Mr.. Sam
uel Steinberger, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel S. Kaufman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Nordlinger.
The final dance of the season Of
the cotillion was given New Years
Evening star., 1948-01-04

nets. or starvation diets, or elec-
trical devices! You don't even
disrobe! And the entire treatment
takes only so minutes. $25 for Is
treatments. Uptown salon: 1920
CONN. AVE. Phone OR. 2746.
Downtown: 1882 EYE ST. NV.
Phone RE. 1899. Ask for the FREE
R,iest treatment.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

i eve at the shoreham, with s,1ppe,
served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Lehman
were hosts Wednesday night ct 4
I o'clock supper followed by cards.
and midnight toasts were made
ushering in the New Year.
Miss Jane Miller, daughter Of Col.
and Mrs. Jesse Miller, entertained
Tuesday at tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lulley were
hosts at q large New Years eve
party in their country home at
Bowie, Md.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

any expectant mother who lives in
Washington or in its suburbs.
Simply mail a postcard to Box 1912,
Main Post Office, Washington,
D. C.-with name, address and
phone number-and copy will
be sent to you promptly. The book
let is filled with fascinating ideas
and cunning little illustrations. It
Is very helpful, too-and actually
lists about 1900 names for both
girl and boy babies, as well as
horoscopes, birthstones and flowers.
eend Tor . copy today.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

from 1880 am. to midnight-and
consists of Clam Broth, Imperial
Crab, Fried scallops. Saratoga
Potatoes, Mexican Salad, Rum Bun,
Bread and Butter and Co1ee or
Tea. You get ALL Of this Tor
only Csc. imagined The huge
menu Is dotted with all kinds Of
other tempting foods, too-steaks,
chops, fowl and more varied sea-
food. Go for luncheon, for dinner,
or after the theater. Ask the head
waiter to seat you at the Captains
Table, or in the Ships Cabin, or
In any of the other Marine Dining
Rooms Make a date now-and
have yourself a feast! 1921 and
1907 E STREET NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

money on your
clothes budget
If you can
make your own
clothes. CAP
TTAL-ABBATT
has a number
of the handiest
type of sewing
machines. They
Evening star., 1948-01-04

open the new store with . COM
pletely new stock. So-shoes are
being offered at savings up to 500.
They include suede, calf, alligator
and patent leather. Flat, medium
and skyscraper heels! Black
brown, green, blue and wine! All
sizes and widths-but not in all
STYLES, The shoes are on sale at
hoth ROSS-SATURN stores: 1928
CONN. AVE. (below Dupont Circle
open evenings til o. 1929 F ST.
NV. (across from the Hotel Wash
inston), open til 8 pm. OF course,
sll sales are final.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

EWIEE years dXU-aIIu ~ 10
3ust as popular today as it was
then. The Spiral" permanent Is
waved close to the scalp. 1t will
curl any type Of hair. So-if you
have never before had a successful
wavelet the skilled, trained opera
tors and hair stylists at EMILES
give you a head start into spring.
1921 CONN AVE. Phone DI. 1916.