davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Walters Will Pitch
Again for Braves
by the Assoeia,ed Pres,

BOSTON. July 20.-William
'Bucky" Walters. 40. who has won
1913 major league games but hasn't
seen action in two years, yester-
day was placed on the Braves ac-
tive list as a pitcher.
Walters best year was in 1914
when he won % and lost eight fo1
Cincinnati. His last year of ac-
tive service was In 1948 when the
Reds made him coach and even
tually manager.
The Braves took him on at the
start Of this season as a coach
They said at the time they might
use him in a pitching role when
the need was felt-not only to
help him gain his 200th victory
but also to bolster the pitching
staff.
Walters will be used in a relief
role In the near future and even
tually as a starter, it was said. To
make room for him, Rookie
Pitcher Murray Wall was sent to
Milwaukee Of the American Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Round Of 1O8 PAGES
|GoIf Play PA 7 81 81 Blind r.. !
SpeeiuL pl,puieh 10 1h. s,nr

AUGUSTA, Me-. July 20.-Five
OF IA contenders compete for the
American blind golf championship
today In a second round played
on relatively even terms.
There was only an 8-stroke
spread among the leading five af-
ter 18 holes that put them well
ahead. And eight strokes don't
loom too large to men who can't
see the ball or the fairway.
Pacing the pack at Augusta
Country Club was Art Smith, war
blinded Philadelphian, with a
f1rst-round 55-53-1O8.
Smith had a chance today to
dethrone Charlie Boswell of Bir-
mingham. Ala, and to bear out
a pre- tourney prediction an well.
The stocky. determined-looking
Keystoner disagreed with estimates
OF 200 strokes as the probable
winning car and said it would be
nearer 215-for SO holes.
Boswell was four strokes down
after yesterdays first round of the
6,05-yard course. Trailing the
Alabaman's 55-57-112 was Clint
Russell, Duluth. Mimi, 52-61-113.
Bill Gilman of Portland, 60-56-
1l6, and Billy Maytok of Skytop,
Pa, 61-55-116.
Their nearest rival was IL
strokes over the totals of Gilman
and Maytok.
Maytok came up with the only
birdie Of the day-four strokes on
the 18th hole Of the par II course.
FirSt-rollnd cards.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Dodge Boot FIips Over, 2 Hurt;
SIo-Mo-Shun on Trial Today

My Sweetie is the defending
Gold Cup champion and Cantrell
lis the defending driver. Barring
complications, he intends to race
Saturday.
The Delphine x was hitting an
estimated 100 miles an hour on
the straightaway before slowing
for the turn.
However, Cantrell said he evil
IDENTIFY tried to go into the turn
too fast"
Her nose went up in the air
and she Tipped on u.s." he said.
Cantrell, Kade and Petz were
thrown out. Rescuers pulled them
from the water and a Coast Guard
tender towed the Delphine x to
an anchorage.
The Slo Mo Shun ~, world
speed record holder. from Seattle,
was limited to a trial spin. Pilot
Ted Jones was expected to qualify
her today.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Youngsters Urged to Attend
Battle for Congress Golf Cup

Sponsors of the Senate HOUSE
pro golf tournament for the Con.
gress Trophy stress that the public
especially youngsters invited
to the 9-hole event starting al
4:30 pm. next Wednesday at East
Potomac.
Many Of the boys and girls in
the Junior golf clinics are ex-
|pected to watch the golf pros and
lawmakers compete in the tourna-
n1ent, which is being held to dra.
Matte the health and morale
building qualities of golf.
Joseph C. Suke, Senate sergeant
at arms, will manage the Senate
team, and William M. Miller,
House doorkeeper, will pilot the
House team.
Already Senators Bridges of New
Hampshire, Ferguson of Michigan
Malone of Nevada, Hunt ot
Wyoming, Fulbright of Arkansa.
and Cain OF Washington have
entered.
From the House the list in.
cludes c. w. tRunt) Bishop oi
Illinois; Robert j. Corbett oi
Pennsylvania, John H. Marsali:
lof Colorado, Abraham Multer oil
New York. A. S. Herlong oi
Florida, William H. Bates of Mas
SachusettS. John C. Kunkel OF
Pennsylvania, L. Gary Clemente
Of New York, Michael A. Feighan
of Ohio. Ray j. Madden of Wash
ington. Walt Horan of Washing
ton. Harley O. Staggers of West
Virginia. Robert E. Jones, jr., OF
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Stor's Pride Is Fovorite
Now for HombIetoniun
Ry the A.soeir,ad Prs,.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
July 20.-Star's Pride, a fleet
brown colt, held the spotlight to-
day as the top choice for the
EHambletonian, most important
event Of the year in harness rae
ing.
Stars Pride boosted his stand
ing by winning the $40, 900 Runny-
|mede Trot for three-year-olds on
the Grand Circuit program last
night at Saratoga Raceway. 1t
was his third straight stakes VIC
tory this year over Hamhletonian
challengers.
Florican. stablemate of Stars
Pride, was second and Lusty Song,
favorite in the early winter book
for the Hambletonian, was third.
The Hambletonian will be run
August 8.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Alabama and William B. Widnall
of New Jersey.
Washington area golf pros en-.
tered are Georgia Fazio. Witty Cog.
Fred Mcleod, Max Elbin, al 1T5e-
der, George Diffenbaugis i Al
Houghton, Bill Downing, Ierry
Long. Ward Burgess and Ken
Graham.
Prizes will be in cash for, The
pros and merchandise for the
amateurs. 'T" GibraSki viii be
host in the absence Of 8. G. Leof-
f1er. concessionaire OF the public
courses.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Pep Due Here Tonight
With Youthful Bride;
viii Spar in Public

Willie Pep is scheduled to re-
port here tonight to begin train
ing for Mondays bout with Bobby
Bell and Promoter Goldie Ahearn
is hoping it isn't here today-gone
tomorrow for the worlds feather
weight champion.
Willie is bringing his 19-year-
old bride. the former Dolores Won
Frenckll, with him. so maybe he'll
stay a while. Pep was suspended
by both the District Boxing Com
mission and the NBA 10 days ago
when he failed to report for his
scheduled bout with Bell and went
honeymooning instead.
Ahearn has Willie's assurance
that this time he'll be here for
the 10-round non-title bout. To
prove 1t. Pep has scheduled daily
8 pm. workouts at the Liberty
A. G. gym tomorrow through Sum
day with the public invited.
Bell finishes workouts at Still
mans Gym in New York tomor-
row. He has been boxing there
daily with Sonny Boy West. WASH
ington lightweight, and will con-
tinue to drill at Liberty A. C. at
2 pm. Saturday.
Meanwhile, Washington's other
fight promoter. Gabe Menendez,
awaited results of his attempt to
line up Ike williams, world light
weight champion. for a 10-round
non-title bout at Griffith Stadium
August z.
Menendez said he expected an
answer within the next several
days to his offer Of $4,000 to have
Williams meet either Gene Bur-
ton, Charley SalaS or Ruddy Cruz
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Meeker Wins Mat Mutch
OF Bottle RoyoI FinuIists

Ronald Meeker and Jim Austeri
were the last two wrestlers in the
ring after the 10-man battle royal
last night at Turner's Arena be-
fore 1,700 fans and earned the
right to grapple the feature bout.
Meeker won in 81 minutes with q
dropkick. r
In other matches. Tony Mar
tinelli defeated Tiny Mills with
"a body slam in Z minutes, Tony
Cosenza and Ace Freeman bat
tied to a Commute draw, Marvin
Mercer body-pressed Jesse James
in is minutes and Faro Rinaldo
pinned Harry Finkelstein in 10
minutes with body press.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Beaten kuIIoy Fainfs
As His Upset Marks
Pennsylvania Tennis
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

HAvERFORD, Pa, July 20.-A
stunning upset by which Davis
Cup Star Gardnar Mulloy was de-
feated highlighted mems Pennsyl-
vania grass court tennis competi-
tion. while the favorites advanced
safely In the women's field.
Mulloy, 35-year-old Coral Gables
(Fla.) ace and standout favorite
to win the Pennsylvania State
grass courts championship, tainted
yesterday after he was defeated
by an unhearlded player from
Elmhurst, N. Y, and said later
. he played the crucial part Of his
last set in q mental blank.
Touch Of Poisoning.
Mulloy explained that he had
had touch of ptomaine poisoning
on Tuesday. He said after ice ap-
plications brought him around at
the Merton Cricket Club that he
last remembered leading in the
third set, a.. He was defeated
4-6. 6-4, Ga, by Tony Vincent
q rugged youngster recently grad
uated from Mulloy's alma mater,
the University of Miami. Vincent
thus advanced as the dark horse
into the quarterflnals.
He had dark-horse company,
however. His upset victory was
accompanied by the win, 80.
6-3. 10-8, of Sidney Schwartz of
Long Beach. N. Y, over sixth
seeded Jim Brink of Seattle.
Others who reached the mems
quarter finals were:
Richard Savitt, Eastern inter-
collegiate champ from Cornell;
Sam Match, San Francisco: Jerry
De Wits, 19-year-old Californian
who is United States Junior indoor
champion; Earl Cochell, second
seeded player, from the Univer-
sity of California, and Ed Moylan,
Wilmington Del0 banker.
Seixas Also Advances.
Vic Seixas, who went this month
to the semifinals in the English
championship at Wimbledon and
who halls from Cynwyd, Pa,
reached the third round yester-
day. He plays DR.. Arnold Beisser.
San Francisco, today for quarter
finals rank.
In women's play for the 50th
annual Pennsylvania and Eastern
States grass courts tennis cham
pionship the following were in
cluded in advancements yester-
day to the quarter-f1nals:
Mrs. Helen Pastall Perez, fifth
ranking United States player from
Encino Park, Calf: Mrs. Baba
Lewis Of Boston who was runner
up last year; 15-year-old Maureen
Connally, United States junior
champion, from San Diego, Calf. !;
Mrs. Adrienne Ayares, New Jersey
champion, from Baltimore. and
Barbara Scarlet, Eastern inter-
collegiate champion, from Vassar.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
by fhs.Asseeiaisd Press

DETROIT, July 20.-Oh to 9
spectacular start and with one
boat mechanic in a hospital, the
Gold Cup speedboat trials rocked
into their second day today.
Horace Dodge's twin -engined
Delphine K flipped over on a test
run on the Detroit River yester-
day. hurting out Pilot Wild Bill
Cantrell and two mechanics.
One mechanic, Walter Kabe,
suffered a fractured leg and in
ternal injuries. He remained un-
der hospital treatment today.
Cantrell was discharged from
the hospital after treatment for
cuts and minor internal injuries
The second mechanic, Bob PETE
was unhurt.
Earlier Cantrell qualified My
Sweetie for Saturdays race with
a high average of 89.108 mp.h
for three laps of the 3-mile course
Evening star., 1950-07-20
IWertz, Injured, Is Lost
To Tigers for Few Duys
by the Asseeiated Press

BOSTON, July 20.-Manager
Red Rolfe of the Detroit Tigers
said today that Outf1elder Vic
Wertz will be lost to the club "at
least four or five days" because OF
a painfully bruised right instep.
Wertz was struck by his own
foul ball in the third inning of
yesterdays contest with the Red
Sox here. When he came up in
the fifth inning, wearing a protec-
tive pad, he blasted his 18th homer
Of the. season. He was finally re-
placed, however, in the ninth by
Pat Mullin.
Rolfe said X-rays taken today
disclosed mo break" but Wertz
was on crutches.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
SandIot Ball Tourney
Backers Optimistic
Despite '49 Failure
By Bill Fuchs

Thanks to three men who
wanted to see Washington given a
second chance. the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association will
hold It's tournament again at Grit
fifth Stadium this year.
Dick Tennyson Of the District
Recreation Department, Chris
Heurich, jr., the brewer, and Jim
Bligh, president of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce. put in a
bid for the tourney this year.
They got it, with the Recreation
Department and the JCC as CO.
sponsors.
We're underwriting it lock,
stock and barrel" says Tennyson
"and we're confident we can put
it over on a paying basis. II it's
handled right I know 1t at least
will pay for itself and that's all
we want"
It didn't come close to paying
for itself last year and Glenn L
Martin, chairman of the AAABA's
Board of Directors, kicked In with
some $1,000.
Even with Washington's own
Heurich Brewers coasting through
to win the title, the customers
stayed away by the thousands
On the last day Of the tourney
with the Brewers winning both
ends Of a doubleheader, less than
1,500 fans showed up. Martin
figured he needed i've times that
figure to keep in the black.
1--WE would like to stage the
tournament here every year" /"
Martin said at that time. "But
we can't do 1t If the people won't
accept it."
1t had been a letdown, indeed,
for the famed airplane builder,
who had just watched the junior
(under Is years. tournament in
Johnstown, Pa. average some
1000 fans q night.
But despite last years gate
failure. optimism was the keynote
as AAABA officials and sandlot
players and managers got to-
gether at Heurich's last night.
"The thing wasn't handled right
last year." volunteered Tennyson.
For one thing there wasn't
enough advance notice. Well do
okay this year."
One thing that should help IS
the new price scale, considerably
lower than last years. Adults
will be admitted for SO cents;
children for Is cents. And surely
the best sandlot baseball in the
country is well worth those fees.
, p
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Borburo' ScofieId Wins

NEWPORT, Wales. July 20 up
Barbara Scofield of San Fran
cisco reached the semifinals OF
the Welsh Lawn Tennis cham.
IpionShips yesterday with a 60
60 victory over Miss A. L. Nor
gan of Wales.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Yale Swimmers Look to Be Unbeatable

440-yard freestyle, 11O-yard back
stroke. SS0-yard relay. and 22O-
yard breaststroke. Sundays final
session features the $50 freestyle,
Ito freestyle and 330-yard indi-
yidual medley
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Five years ago. - Johnny
Greco. Montreal Welter, won an
eight-round decision over Tony
Janiro, Youngstown, Ohio, at
Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
ceItics Sign Hoosier

BOSTON, July 20 (P).-The
Boston Celtics Of the Basketball
Association of America today an
nounced the 1950-51 contract sign
ling of Ed Stanzak of Fort Wayne,
Ind,
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Prosram selections
ENTRIES FOR TONIGHT.

Program Selections
FIRST RACE-Ann Volo. Bright Song.
SECOND RAcE-Forepost, Lsola Mar
THIRD RACE-Liberate, Dean Express,
Express Comet z
FOURTH RACE -Flaxscot. Eureka Han
over. Jim Gallon,
FIFTH RACE Prince walter. Linda Sue
Able, Shamrock Vic
sixth RAcE-Forbes Hanover. quiet
Roadway
EIGHTH RAcE-David Harmony. Trax-
lerS Princess Direct, Willer Up,
Best bet-FORBES HANOVER,
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Charles A. (Rip) Engle is the
first non-alumnus to coach foot
ball at Penn State since Hugo
Bezdek retired in 1929.
Evening star., 1950-07-20

Johnny Farrell. former Nationa
Open golf champion, won ths
Shawnee Open three times be.
tween 1922 and 1927. His 279 o.
1926 is a course tournament
record.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
.AN-Stor Mound Aces
Failures on Return
o Regular Jobs
BY the Assoeiu,sd Press

NEW YORK. July 20.-Such
is fame department.
A week ago the baseball world
sang the praises of the National
Leagues pitching heroes in the
All-Star game 49, New York's
Larry Jansen. Cincinnati's Ewell
Blackwell and the Phils' Jim
Konstanty.
Since the clubs resumed their
regular schedules, none has been
able to win a game.
Here are the post-All-Star
game records:
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Chattanooga Times. were the
Messrs. Charles A. Buck, E. Taylor
Chewing, jr.. of Washington;
Robert S. Coleman. Casper w. B.
Townsend and Edward Patterson.
Best man was Mr.. David Frost
Bartlett. brother Of the groom.
The bride is graduate of the
Spence School and Finch Junior
College. The groom graduated
from st. Marks School and Yale
University where he was mem
Der of The Fence Club and VOLTS
Head Society.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Brooks
(Continued From Page DID

\SOlltAA1QCO 11OI4l rage 0-4'J
Christmas and the holidays their
-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Rogers of Ottawa and
their son and daughter -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Wrong of
New York.
The Chilean Ambassador, Senor
Felix Nieto del Rio, will come back
from New York Immediately after
Christmas to give an informal
party following the presentation
Of awards of two professors of
romance languages. The Bernardo
Higgins Order of Merit has been
awarded to DR.. Paul H. Manclles-
ter and DR.. Charles M. Lancaster
of Vanderbilt Universityfafor then
translations of the great Spanish
epic, La Araucana. and "Arauco
Domado." The Spanish poem was
written in the 18th century by
Capt. Alfonso de Escilla of the
Spanish Navy after his experience
with the Indians when he landed
in Chile. The other poetical
work was written in 1870 by the
Chilean writer. Pedro de Ofa, as
an answer to the Spanish captain.
DR.. Manchester and DR.. Lancaster
did their translations of the first
work in 1912 and it was published
by the Vanderbilt Press in 1945.
The second translation was done
in 1913.
Attending the ceremony and
champagne fete following will be
Mrs. Manchester and Mrs. Lam
caster as well as the Librarian
of Congress and Mrs. Luther
Evans. other officials of the Liz
brary and members. of the En-
bassy staff.
The Ambassador is expected to.
join Sonora de Nieto del Rio in
New York for the Christmas week
end. .-.--
The Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen will be hosts
at Qlnner InurSQay evening, en-
tertaining in honor of the Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Thomas c. Mann.
The Naval Attache of the
Chilean Embassy and Sonora de
Escobedo entertained last evening.
for the members of the staff who
shortly will leave for new posts.
In the group were the Counselor,
Senor Rafael Vegara, newly
appointed Minister to Brazil, and
Sonora de Vergara, who will leave
January 10 to return to Santiago
for a few weeks leave before the
diplomat goes to Rio de Janeiro.
Sonora de Vegara and their four
children will join him in the
Brazilian capital after he finds a
suitable place to live.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
|Mr. Bartlett Takes Bride

The marriage of Miss Josephine
Martha Buck, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Jerome Buck
to Mr.. Charles Leffingwell Bart
lett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Valen-
tine Grouse Bartlett of Hobe
Sound. Fla. took place yesterday
afternoon at st. Elizabeth s
Roman Catholic Church in Far
Hills. N. J. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. w. Cole
man Neville. assisted by the Rev
Alfred T. Sico.
Escorted by her father the bride
wore a dress of white tulle and
chantilly lace with a veil of tulle.
She carried a prayerbook and
white orchids. Mrs. John Wright
Pyne was matron of honor for
her sister.
Ushers for the groom, who is
Washington correspondent for the
Evening star., 1950-12-17

suburbs. 1t will help you to
determine important little
facts about babies-your baby
in particular. Here are some
of the things it contains:
your baby's horoscope, flower,
birthstone, etc. 1t suggests
over 1900 names for boy and
girl babies. There's a special
section devoted to infants
layette requirements. The en-
tire booklet is charmingly il
lustrated, too. To receive your
copy of the BABY BOOK
LET" simply mail a postcard
with your name, address,
phone number and date of
expectancy-to to BOX 1912,
Main Post Office, Washing
ton, d. C.. 1t will be sent to
you promptly.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Mrs. Fred Howard
Is Entertained

Mrs. Fred Howard of the z. Bar
Ranch, Chase County, Kans., ar
rived early Friday. and Mrs. Mel
son P. Hoff entertained at lunch
con for her at the Mayf1ower.
Following which Mrs. Howard
went to. Walter Reed Hospital to
see her sister, Mrs. Clifford Cal
lagher. wife of Maj Gallagher,
who is recovering and will shortly
return to New York where her hus-
band is stationed.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
HERE
COMES
CHRISTMAS

There's soy and jolly spirit
in the cir! Listen! You can
almost hear the tuneful jingle OF
Sontos sleishbe!Is and
the merry laugh Of old St. Nick.
himself as his onnuuI curu-
yun prepares to pronee over
treetops and roofs.
Christmas is olmost here
there's no doubt about it. Only
6 days remain to get your shop
ping done-so you'll hove to
hurry ond moke the most Of
them ond moke every
precious moment count.
P. S.-HeIene wishes you
one ond ull-the hoppiest Of
Christmoses.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

II " HI Z hi duC
holiday foods
a n d delica-
cieS fro m
T A Y OR'S.
They'll bake
your ham and
turkey, your
fruit c a k e S,
c h r i S t mas
C o o k i e S,
nIImnkin and
Evening star., 1950-12-17

n o m e - ike
exquisite silver.
Go to the SILL
YER SHOP i'm
Georgetown, at
1851 Wisconsin
avenue NV
where you'll find
handsome an
tiOue. reuIated
Evening star., 1950-12-17

very own!" 1t
will be sent
to you free of
charge if
you are an
e X p e C t a mt
mother a n d
live in Wash
sx.-A& a.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

copper Jew
elry, carved
wood animals,
c h u &c hill
wool scarfS
and afghans.
wrought iron
Evening star., 1950-12-17

.
lunch or din
ner at tn e
KITCHETERIA.
You'll both en-
joy the deli
cious foods, SO
skillfully pre-
pared and
4 Il
Evening star., 1950-12-17

be lonely! En-
joy Christmas
dinner at Mar
.iory Hendricks
N O r. MANDY
FARM where
a glitt e r ing
Christmas tree,
music, the most
Evening star., 1950-12-17

prices. No tipping-it's self
service! Entrees include: Sir
loin Steak, Fried Chicken,
Ham, etc.-from 35c to 75c.
Vegetables, salads and des-
serts, 10c and 15c. Located in
the lobby of HARRINGTON
HOTEL, 18th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

VA y
q u i C ky and
permane ntly."
P r e p ar e for
the holidays!
Call RE. 0761
for free trial
treatment. She
uses safe, med
ically approved
Thermiquetron
Evening star., 1950-12-17

mincemeat pies. They'll pre-
pare whatever you need-and
if you're giving a party, you
can use their complete cater
ing service. The food is deli
cious! 3714 MACOMB ST. NV.
WO. 7100.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

and open cracking fires-add
to the festivities. Make reSer-
vations now you'll enjoy
every moment of it. King
Turkey and all the trim
mings, $3.75. Duck Drowned
to a turn) and all its accom-
paniments, S4. Or-yOu can
have a wonderful Christmas
dinner at WATER GATE INN,
in town. WI. 9421 or DI. 1856.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

CandeIabraS, h a n d-WOven
rugs! SOUTHERN HIGHLAND
CRAFT SHOP, in YWCA, at
18th and X SITS. RE. 6422.
" GIRLS! HURRY To-
ANN BERGART and
let her remove any heavy
growth of hair-frOm face
Evening star., 1950-12-17
w H EN- GO Cd
w ERTENnS rrr,

TOGETHER"-for Christmas
be sure you've ordered your
Evening star., 1950-12-17

" PR E S NTs YOU'D
LIKE FOR YOUR
SELF" Handicrafts from the
South! Stuart Nye silver and
Evening star., 1950-12-17

and new silver at great saw
Egs. If your own silver needs
sIlverplating or repairing
take it to the SILVER SHOPS
own "Workshop" (also in
Georgetown) at 3611 Nj ST.
N.W.-1 block beyond Key
Bridge. Call DU. 2798 for
estimate. Pick up and de-
livery service. Parking at
garage next door.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
@s~A@v,, =.
~ HELENE H!::!::

" A LII SET FOR A
MERRY CHRIST
MAS?" If you're alone in
town over the hOIidays-dOn't
Evening star., 1950-12-17

/" FROM ONE G OOD
W-to an
other!" Nothing so delights
the heart or beauties the
Evening star., 1950-12-17

g THERE'S NO TINE
like the present
to get that enchanting little
BABY BOOKLET for your
Evening star., 1950-12-17

Method. Suite 303, WeSt0ry
Bldg, 14th and F SITS. NV.
(opp. Garfinckels).
{" GIVE HER A GIFT
in December-she
can wear until May" You'll
find many exceptional values
Evening star., 1950-12-17
IS CLOSE HARMONY
WITH CHRIST

MAS 'HIMS' y. can be ac-
cOmplished by taking them to
Evening star., 1950-12-17

at THE SHOE
FAIR-in beau
tiful handbags,
stockings, storm
boots and even
ing slippe e S.
Also all types
of footwear for
casual, S t r e e t
and e We nj n 6
wear. Prices start
are FAMOUS !
COLLATION. SHO
ings from S. to
1922 CONN. AVI