davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Fes|er Resigns
Al Ohio State
Due 10 Health =.
PIons to Enter Field
Of ReuI Estate With
John GuIbreuth
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-Wes Fesler,
on the verge of nervous break
down during the football season,
resigned as head football coach of
Ohio State University in a sur
prise move tonight at the annual
Big Ten winter meetings.
Giving his reason for quitting as
poor health" Fesler presented his
resignation to Athletic Director
Dick Larkins, who in turn handed
it to the university president, DR..
Howard L. Bevis. It was accepted.
Fesler told a friend, II was in
the training room during the foot
ball season more often than the
players-getting treatment for my
head and neck"
Decision is "ShOck."
Wilbur E. Snypp. Ohio State
athletic publicity director, said
Fesler's decision to quit at this
time came as a shock.
THE principal reason for his
resignation" Snypp explained,
was his health. He has been
under terrific nervous tension
the last two years and attributed
it to football. Another reason is
that he has had the opportunity
to enter the real estate field with
John Galbreath, millionaire real
tor and president of the Pitts
burgh Pirates baseball club"
Rumors that the handsome, 40
year-old coach would resign came
year ago when Ohio State was
training for the Rose Bowl game.
After the game, which his Buck
eyes won from California, Fesler
said he would stay as coach.
Until late this season, Ohio
State was unbeaten in conference
play and was pegged for the Big
Ten championship. Then on sue
cessive Saturdays, the Buckeyes
lost to Illinois and Michigan and
finished in a tie for second place
in the conference with 5 wins and
2 defeats.
His resignation has come as
such a surprise, we haven't had a
chance even to think of success
sor," said Snypp. And it will be
some time before we do"
Gives Reasons for Action.
Fesler, who said he planned to
leave by train for Columbus to-
night, issued this statement:
ITO every football coach comes
the time when for one reason OF
another he is forced into retire.
ment. My time has come a little
sooner than I had anticipated.
am resigning my position as di-
rector of the football program at
Ohio State University to accept an
opportunity in the real estate
business with the John Galbreath
Realty Co.
There are a number of reasons
involved for my resignation
First: I have received an op-
portunity to enter field of bust
ness which appeals greatly to me
and, the opportunity has come
from the finest of companies.
Second: The tension brought
about the tremendous desire to
win football games for Ohio State
has reached the point where
definite consideration for my
health has become involved.
Third: Ohio State University
is my school and I'm proud of it
1t has been o wonderful honor
for me to have been the director
of the football program at my
(see FEsLER. Page B-N
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Tardy Discovering Loss.

member of the campus police force
were there.
Tardy Discovering Loss.
The AggieS before discovery of
the robbery naturally were hap
py bunch in their dressing room,
but there was no wild celebration.
Continued on Page B-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Houston a better, faster ball carrier than
John Kimbrough, one of the Southwestern
Conferences all-time greats =. Il sure would
like to see that boy run behind real good
line" drawled the Redskin veteran. Fact, I'd
sure like to be calling his signal
After Smith had run the opening kickoff
100 yards for a touchdown and then romped
81 yards for a second score in the first period,
a pressbox wag cracked: "If he keeps this up,
Smith will make the Associated Press ALL
America defensive team" Ironically,
although Smith set Southwestern Conference
record this year by gaining 1902 yards in 1879
Evening star., 1950-12-10

(See MOOR. Page B-6)f
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Moor Triiumphs,
Hill Prince Is
a Lengths Back
PuIestinion Surprises
By Running Second in
S100, 900 Gold Cup
Chart OF Race on Page B-6J
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

41N1LC p" WI, Sdll1., OSC. y
Moor raced to a tremendous vic
tory in the 100000 Hollywood
Gold Cup today and convinced
his arch-rival, Hill Prince, and
$4,000 roaring fans that he is the
finest handicap horse in the Ma
ton this year.
The dark five-year- -old from
Ireland with the familiar red
and white silks of a great West
Owner soys Moor Moy Hove Run Lost
Roee. Poee B-e
ern racing family flying brightly
in the late afternoon sun thun-
dered under the wire to win this
richest race of the year by a
length in new track record time
Hill Prince Disappoints.
Isador Bieber's Palestinian, a
36-to-1 shot, was a surprising Sec
.ond and Hill Prince, the proud
three-year -old champion from
Virginia, rolled in a disappointing
third, four lengths behind the
winner.
The Moor triumph, matching in
brilliance his four triumphs over
the superb Citation earlier this
year, was clocked at 1898, a fifth
of second under the track rec
ord for a mile and a quarter set
by Cover Up in the 1947 Gold
Cup.
Moor, racing for Mrs. Charles
S. Howard, was the public choice
from the first moment the lights
began to blink on the parimutuel
board, and paid $3.40, $3.50, and
$220. Palestinian returned $14
and $490, and Hill Prince, the
second choice at 7-to-2, paid
$3.50 to show.
The victory of Moor in this 18th
running of the Gold Cup further
enhanced his ranking as the TOP
handicap horse of the year and
did much to rub off some of the
glitter for Christopher T. Chen
ery's Hill Prince, who had beer
named not only the outstanding
3-year-old of 1850 but the "horse
of the year" by the August Thor
oughbred Racing Association.
If nothing else, Noors scorching
victory for the 100000 net prize
afforded adequate revenge for the
Howard faction for the Irish
champions humiliating four
length defeat by Hill Prince in the
Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont
early in October.
/ Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Mex
Move, the lone fllly of the field o.
eight, tried to steal the race from
the male faction but wilted under
a spectacularly hot pace and fin.
ished fourth.
Ponder, the Calumet Farm.
third-choice favorite, rallied toe
late and wound up fifth. Trailing
in order behind him were the
Yolo Stables Great Circle. the
King Ranch's veteran Assault ir
doubtless his last race, and Or
Trust.
Noor's triumph, with veteran
Johnny Longden winning this fix.
ture for the first time in sever
tries. brought his earnings in this
country to $356,940 and marked
his seventh win in II starts this
year.
The Vanderbilt filly broke on
top, as expected, and moved into
4 (See MOOR. Page B-6)
Evening star., 1950-10-17

Purlpoint Mohowk's masterpiece of
high-ond-IoW uncut pile creates an unusual
scroll design that is eye-peosing undersoore
for large living room or the impersonol
atmosphere Of big business reception
room., Its amazingly resilient :. ostound-
ing in its long-Weoring ability. Available in
9, II or l5-foot widths and qroy, qreen,
beige or n1ouve rose coIors
Square yard, 169o
Chateau :. cleep-piIe luxury of the finest
washed wool yarns reveals faint chev-
ron pattern in its interesting play of high
lights Fitting background to all decorot-
ing schemes, its versatility is exceeded only
by its elegance =. both in touch and oP-
peoronoe. In 9, II and l5-foot widths :.
mist green, groy, wheat, opal and rose are
the delightful chateau ooIors.
Square yard, 19'o
ShuttIepoint . :. . sets theme of distinction
wherever its beautiful high-ow pile is used.
Its handsome carved appearance enriches
every type Of room planning. Its superb
wool pile has both q luxury touch and q lux
ury look Come in see what wonders
it can work in your home decorating plan.
In 9, II and l5-foot widths in caledonia
green, peach beige, pearl groy and rose.
Square yard, 1925
Celebrity -. Koroston's new 3-pIy, hieh-piIe
twist carpet can be cut and scanned in any
direction and show not the slightest trace
of the matching. It's wonderful wearing
and very good looking. Gull eroy, spun
green, Bahama rose or parchment ore the
decorotor-insPred ooIors. In l2-foot width
only
Square yard, IL ~
Boon to Your Budget Woodward 6
Lothrops convenient low-oost Deferred Poy-
nnent Plan permits you to buy the floor
coverings you need at the lowest possible
cost.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

cause of defective copyright it was freely
pirated.
Hundreds of thousands of copies were sold
in editions ranging from $22 to seven cents
each, and one department store in Boston
gave away copies free to stimulate sales 1t
was made into three operas, and filmed by one
French and two Italian movie companies. But
it has never been made by an American COM
pany, and it has never been attempted on the
present scale. Nor has anything else. Gone
With the Wind" the previous record cost
two million less, and it was made in Holly
Evening star., 1950-12-24

foot all afternoon until someone remembered
that that particular scene had been cut out of
the script months ago.
All summer long visitors streamed out to
Cinecitta to google at Robert Taylor, who
has gone on record as saying that Italian fans
are among the most courteous he has met
Meaning that they didn't tear the clothes
from his back, nor did he have to carry an
,,+... e,,~,.,1,, of t><,,r, +;oe 80,
Evening star., 1950-12-24

ferent men over there, and come over here
to wrestle bull and get all full of injuries.
I've started new profession - singing Old
Man River and Glory Road in night clubs.
No more animal wrestling for me-" MIR. Baer,
incidentally, has been named ''The Working
Girls Clark Gable Because There Is So Much
More OF Him To Love-
Studio authorities were distressed when an
indiscreet Journalist from the London Daily
Express" revealed that, for the purposes of
filming. the Ferocious Fighting Bull from
Continued ON page 13
Evening star., 1950-12-24

wood, where Quo Vadis" would cost more
than twice as much to produce as it does
abroad.
Quo Vadis" is the press agents dream.
Metro advertised all over Europe for eight
foot giants, and finally settled for three at
six-feet-six each, led by Buddy Baer, ex-
heavyweight fighter and brother of Max.
Buddy Baer plays the heroine's faithful body
Evening star., 1950-12-24

guard Ursus, and 1t was his task
to wrestle with what the studio
calls a Ferocious Fighting Bull
from Portugal, specially imported
to gore Miss Kerr. At the time
we talked to him, Ursus had
been slightly damaged by the
inconsiderate bull.
Changing Professions
/ HERE'S too much bull out
there" :" said MIR. Baer. "I1l be
laid up until l get this water out
of this knee. l turned down a
$4,000 offer from a syndicate in
the United States to wrestle diff
Evening star., 1950-12-24

NASAo ooPPy Va INV SA~o IA LAO
pocket like Mr.. Sinatra.
Henryk Sienkiewicz's 10TH
century novel, "Quo Vadis,"
caused quite a stir. 1t involves a
Christian slave girl Lygia
Deborah Kerr and a Roman
officer, Marcus Vinicius
Robert Taylor, who is a heel
and IA pagan at FIRST, but re-
forms, is converted and gets
married. Basically a cowboys
and-Indians story, it helped win
its author a Nobel Prize and re-
mained a best seller for Is years
in the United States. where be-
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Even press agents can find words to describe
Mems "Quo Vadis.'' With a mechanical river,
lions, giants, cavalry, vestal virgins, racy
Latin inscriptions and 5000 actors, it makes
"Cone With the Wind'' look like 1O-cent carnival
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
THE HAWK ORIGINATES PHRASE
FOR WHICH HE PENS TUNE

WV YORK Y-SeVe d weeks ago Tae''T7 I7'E ~ 81
he-s g.oap outside Tnee,s ote nfie spo-''
!. - -. $500 On, sa-aMk HaEE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

New Price Sei-Up
A new bargain matinee puce
viii prevail Monday through FIJI
day from opening till pm soc
tax included. Other prices IN
cludes Monday through FRIDAY
after ? 2. m. zoe: SATURDAY from
opening Till pm. Zoe. evenings
and all day Sunday and Holidays
95c, children all times 35c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

Dizzy Gillespie. his trumpet
and orchestra will headline the
opening bill al the Paradise
theatre Friday. Jan. 18th. Shar-.
ing stage honors with Dizzy
will be that iorrid singer Of
the blues. Savannah Churchill.
center. Peg Leg Bates. right,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

y $751; p Q pc
Gu id nc
movie rs
study % joye'
nile oehn-
q y 9 p q
CO ributior
70 the prob.
lem p race
relations
The story 4.
ot . small boy
cruclls reject
cd bv hi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
ROY BROWN

ROY BROWN
Jan 2-Wa'e. 100 Iowa
li-FAn' McH
5-CiaNrrat.
s-Psd11sn X
l7-MacisonF.lle +
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
Dinah in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE Record "a.
Dinah Washington viii enc
of the hcadllncr, ~ en- Az >ier
vaude bin ~ the River. *, The.
atre here FOR one wces ting
Janu4fy 20
Also Ga ne nlli VIII It ne
Ravens quae;ctie Joe Thomas
hot CONDO and the aggregation
of DIZZY Gillespie be-bop KING
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14


D77v Cilepsic il more than a
great tr.mpe PLAYER Lionel
iiaeo'on used him 20 strengthen
III cafre-ie Hall eoncegf By fes-
ie,ing An en- tvo solo mum
Tssr a 9-5n.2a'ion called
ne Neu JAZZ Foundation chose
. Young man who has
maize Tremendous contribution
30 nicwpotagv music and
pllii aneer; around him at
ToMr Hall
Bop Concert Slated
N aac.ton 70 Gilicspie's sp-
pcssance 81 the Paradise theatre
81 Saturday Jan 18th Dizzy
viii present ga stage his famous
Bop coroe.t % I pm This cont
cert w.ll he the same type OF
n4sc a DIZZY presented recent.
d ~ CMae-.e Hall Featured
momness o; his orchestra viii be
,loea along with Joe Cragoll
and .ovely Tin, l7ln vocallstS
and Teddy stewart
Savannah Churchill the lus-
cioGs Brooklyn beauty and sing
ing star deluxe has again cleo.
trfiei the nation with another
sc.nt.Iiatlne recording that has
taken the country by storm Sa'
vannahs fasoriie recordings in
cludes Il Want to be Loved,
and Daddy Daddy"
Her lifting lyrics Will share
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

the headline billing with dynamic
DIZZY Gillespie. Americas No
| trumpet king when they ap-
pear al the Paradise theatre.
Other star acts in the opening
show includes the terrific dancer.
the one and only Peg Leg Bates
direct from sensational two
wear engagement al Ken Muir
rays "Blackouts. For laughing
room only will be Butterbeans
and Susie. veteran comedy team.
Casey Jones and his Paradise
theatre orchestra will provide
the supporting musical back
ground
The screen fare features Ameri-
cas- foremost western star. Rop-
along Cassidy. in his latest thrill
lei The Dead Don't Dream"
Coming Attractions
List Of coming stage attractions
includes Duke Ellineion's band
and the Orioles. Jan goth: The
Ravens Dinah Washington. and
Joe Thomas Orchestra. formerly
the Jimmie Lunceford orchestra
Jan. 9th
Enroll Garner and his band
with Sarah Vaughan. Feb 3rd,
Illinois Jacquct and his band
with Ella Fitzgerald and Larry
Darncll Feb. 18th; and Loui:
Jordan Of Saturday Night Fish
Fry fame and his band. Feb
oath
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
"UP and AROUND"
with q BACKAcHE

for mDtculsf hsfksshes, put on
= Iohnsons B,tK PLssrEs = slmost
Ike wearing . heating pad - YOU
vosk. u ais } ~sss: - Brings the
warming. healing blood 10 the sore
pot. 90 straps ~ itching muscles =
suis down labs u pain. 80 The pad
f"sfd' sssinA chilling.
Get Ishn,on', BscG PtasrFs.
made b, jolsu.ou ( johnson kns,sn
r." hue .urr.esi products zoe "
ye4f,. AZ al drug stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

loved ones and cast into Har-
lens busy and unwelcome streets
he .hrlnks into a she'll Of hatred
and fear Out Of his empty Fquict'
region ne is slowly and painfully
drawn By care and understand
ing Of psychiatrist and coun-
sclor.
This documentary film depicts
rejects Of every race and age
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14

sensational dancer and Butter.
beans and Susie. On Saturday.
Jan. l4ih at l:3o pm. Dizzy
Gillespie will present his orig.
inal Bop Concert in addition
10 the regular show al the
Paradise theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-01-14
SAVANNAH CHURCHILL LISTED
AMONG TOP PERFORMERS

show the Paradise Theatre Friday Will
1--WE place when the combination OF
Dr. Gillespie md his band along with Savannah Churchill tor
s'ss' host Of viii show their 10
Evening star., 1950-03-12
|Miss Howard to Morrv

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Howard
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Carolyn Frances to Mr.
James Morrison Valentine. son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Noel
Valentine of Aberdeen, Scotland,
and Canada.
Miss Howard was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and at present is program
operations manager of ABC's
KECA-TV in Hollywood. Calf.
She was instrumental in launch
ing three ABC-TV stations,
WMAL-TV in Washington. WENR
in Chicago and KECA in Los An
geles. She also assisted in estab-
fishing the flagship station of
ABC-TV in New York.
Mr.. Valentine was graduated
from the University of British
Columbia and the University of
Technology in Alberta, Canada.
He also was engaged in color tele-
vision research and development
under DR.. Peter Goldmark of
England, and at present is super
visor of television engineering for
ABC. Chicago and Detroit.
The wedding will take place
April 22.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Miss Meyers Is Bride

The marriage of Miss Suzanne
Virginia Meyers, daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. Victor Meyers of Arling-
ton, to Mr.. j. Arley Robson, jr.,
son of Mrs. Robson of Baltimore,
took place yesterday in the Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
DR.. John w. Rustin officiating.
A reception followed at Hotel
24OO.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by
her sister. Mrs. Charles Lentz as
matron of honor and by another
sister, Mrs. E. A. Tyson, and Miss
Ann j. Fennessey, Miss Mary K.
Johnston and Mrs. Virginia Noon
an Vite.
Mr.. George Kahl, jr., of Balti-
more served as best man for the
groom and ushering duties were
performed by the Messrs. G. G..
Talbot, jr.. and Grant Vietsch of
Baltimore, Clarence Little of Riv-
erdale, and Eugene Birmingham
of Glenwood, Md.
After a honeymoon in Florida
the couple will live in Towson.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Visit Copitohtes

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dettelbach
Of Belleville. N. j., are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Kann for a
few days, stopping off here en-
route home from a winter vaca-
ton in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Trattner
of Los Angeles are here for a
visit with the latter's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gladstein, and while here are
stopping at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
.Abbott-Robey

The engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Ann Elizabeh, to Mr.. George
s. Robey, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robey of White Plains, Md, is
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest w. Abbott.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

The latest picture of Representative and Mrs. Daniel
Flood snapped at party they attended at the
Carlton Hotel September BRIDE Mrs. Flood before
rage to the Congressman Pennsylvania Miss
Helene Sak The attractive addition Capital society
member OF the Congressional Club the 81s Congress
the Wonens National Democratic In her home to,un
Wilkes Barre Mrs. Flood took acue interest Little
Theater, appearing in number OF its productions
Julia King Photo.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

food Is delici.
Gus, the por-
t / o n s a + e
/ a rg tn e
menu Is va
ried, and the
pric e s a r e
S m all. It's
SeIf-Seryfce ----
Evening star., 1950-03-12
THE
EASTER
~ K
-

The Time: Eoster Sunday,
April 9th otter Church.
The Place: Along Connee-
tieut Avenue, above ond below
Dupont Circle.
The Cast: The we'll dressed
men, women and children who
will turn out in oil their
spring finery to enter the
porode and vie for the fobuleus
prizes to be aworded.
The fnvitotion: Plan to join
the parade. I'LL be great fun.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

"little fur" to top your suits,
DIRE IS and evening gowns.
2nl. floor, 1929 X ST. NV.
Phone ST. 5095.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

p u r C b a sc of
"R e d CrOs S"
shoes nation
ally advertised
-r e G u ! a RI y
S 10. .95 a n d
they're offering
them for only
$3.50. It's the
first time "Red
Grass ShOps
Evening star., 1950-03-12

W ar destroy
your pride in it!
Just call THE
SILVER SHOP
in Georgetown
for an estimate
o n restoring
your silver to
its former beau
ty. They use a
Ouadruple sill
Evening star., 1950-03-12


baby, you
are eligi-
BILE to re-
c e / v e q
charm in &
| / t t | e
8 b A b Y
b O O X >
Evening star., 1950-03-12
<><<<>

ASK THE MAN IN
YOUR LIFE!" And, 9 chances
out of 10-he'l say he prefers
Evening star., 1950-03-12

ply for the asking. Yes, II
you live in Washington or its
suburbs you are entitled to
receive this delightfully."- il
lustrated "BABY BOOKLET"
Ito help you solve timely
problems. It's full of fasci-
mating data about babies
about your baby -to-be in par
ticular. From it, you'll deter
mine your baby's horoscope,
birthstone, flower, etc. 1t even
contains over 1900 sugges-
tions for naming girl and boy
babies. Simply mail a post
card-with your name, ad-
dress, phone number and date
of expectancy-to Box 1912,
Main Post Office, Washington,
d. C. A copy will be mailed
to you promptly.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

some cape or Stole
at MICHAEL'S
FUR SHOP. Worn
spots eliminated,
new satin lining,
cleaning an d
glazing are in
cluded. And you
will have a lovely
Evening star., 1950-03-12

L HE KITCHETERIA
:. will put a brighter "sun"
in your Sunday dinner. The
Evening star., 1950-03-12

verplate finish that is guar
anteed. They remove dents
and repair broken places.
Take advantage of their pick
up and delivery service, by
calling DU. 2798-or stop in at
3611 NJ ST. N.W.-1 block be-
yond Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

/" RINGS ON YOUR
FINGERS-but none
In your hose!" The nylon
stockings on sale at
~ THE SHOE FAIR are
-M sheer, beautiful and
NMl ringless. You can
w get 81, 81 and 66
~ gauge stockings for
only 81 a pair. Pure
-; silk stockings are
SHOE also ST. a pair. And
FAIR rayon hose, SOC pr.
They've just re-
ceived a big shipment Of ex-
quisite handbags-and have
marked them at approx
mately u price. ALI feathers,
all colors, all styles. Values to
S30-now So to SIS. 1922
CONN. AVE. Phone EX. 9587.
<<<%%<
/" CLIP THIS OUT! Shop
from it! THE SHOE
FAIR has made an exceptional
Evening star., 1950-03-12

ana no tip
ping is permitted. 1t has be-
come one of the most popular
downtown eating spots for
luncheon and dinner as well.
Here are a few reasons why:
Sirloin Steak, Csc. Fried
Chicken, 55c. Vegetables, sal
ads and desserts, 10c and 15c.
Located in the Harrington
Hotel, at 11th and E SITS. NV.
~%%<<<
" X EEP YOUR SILVER
80 ~ GLEAMING!" Don't
lat tho ravageS 0f time and
Evening star., 1950-03-12


have ever been offered at this
price, anywhere in the Wash
ington area. And it's all due
to the tremendous purchas-
ing power of the "House of
Name Brands" THE SHOE
FAIR. Choose these "Red
Cross" shoes in all heel
heights, colors, sizes and
widths-but not in all styles.
They're also offering a spe-
cial group of 'Tweedies,"
Rhythm Step, Naturalizers
and MOdecraft shoes at S6.88.
And-a group of Andrew
Geller, British Walkers, Del
man and Saks Fifth Avenue
footwear at 1888. In the two
latter groups are values to
$3.50. Hurry! 1922 CONN.
AVE. Phone EX. 9587.
<<%%<<
I" For ONLY ss5, your
worn old fur coat
can be reStyIed into a hand
Evening star., 1950-03-12
<<<<< ~

nj oTHERs-To BE-"
There is a present in store for
you! If you are expecting a
Evening star., 1950-03-12

5 e a I o o d S ,
S t e a k S and
chops to all
other f o o dS.
T h a t's W h y
b ell appre-
C i a t e t h e
a d v e n t of
, 1950-01-07

ABRAMSoN'S TAXI SERVICE
Now makes daily runs to and from christiansted
HI SCHEDULE IS AS FOLLOWS:
Leave Frederiksted 900 am. Return at 1880 am
CARRYING back in time for 1unch).
Leave Frederiksted 200 pm. Return at 4:3o pm.
lin time for supper.
Persons DESTROYS of making trips should meet
the car between the Post Office and Ovesen's in
Frederiksted. And in Christiansted around the
wharf area.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS DAY
BEFORE WHENEVER POSSIBLE
You can look forward to Prompt, Courteous
and Dependable Service
Reach us by Tel. 5l-7l. Frederiksted.
A. & R. ABRAMsoN, Managers