davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
White Sox
From Page A-15.)

Continued From Page Abb
one in II innings. Yesterday the
White Sox managed to salvage
o game. SIS, after the Red Sox
had kicked it around. But then
they lost again and dropped back
into the rut that faces luckless
theatrical productions on Broad
way after q so-so Boston tryout
Fenway Park audiences. after
so many recent Red Sox failures
are conceded to be among the
best Of also-ran baseball selectors
Eagle-eyed Boston critics noted in
Richards player ranks the same
flaws that broke the managerial
hearts Of Joe Cronin, Joe Nc
Carthy and. most recently. Steve
O'Neill.
The White Sox seem to be suf-
fering from Red Sockitis. That's
a fatal baseball disease. The
symptoms are hitting without
pitching and vice versa, coming
apart at the inf1eld seams under
heavy pressure and having two
and three guys standing around
helpleSsly as an easy pop fly drops
to score a runner.
For years. the Red Sox have
demonstrated those flaws SO con-
sistently that. observers became
convinced Tom Yawkey's men
owned all of the patents. But
in the past three days. the White
Sox seemed to have been under
the impression that all OF them
were back in the public domain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Fight
CONTINUED From Page AIS

by the loss of a round only. In
rare cases. when a fighter re-
peatedly violates the rules,
bout may be ended by a foul
ruling.
(In the Robinson-Jake La
Motta middleweight title fight.
Robinson hit La Motta in the
vicinity Of the kidneys when the
latter crouched and covered his
face.)
During the bottle throwing, Of.
ficials, reporters and manager
tried to avoid the missiles. Robin
son himself ducked under the rim,
before police rushed the Devil
dered champion to his dressinl
room.
When some order had been re
stored, Robinson gave this accoun
of the happenings:
He told Referee Otto Nispel
when Hecht went down for tn
first time: you know that wa
no foul"
He quoted Nispel as replying:
II can't leave this ring. Do 70
want me killed? We must Civ
him rest.
Hecht fights from a peculis
crouch, and it is possible he migf
have been hit while rolling wit
a punch. Many observers at rins
side said Robinson's punches wei
perfectly legal. However. a dot
tor who examined Hecht later sal
he was hit in the kidney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
'Coss Is Top-Seeded
In SchooIboy Meet
By III. Associated Pres.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
25.-Singles play got under way
today at the University of Vir-
ginia in the 43d National Inter-
scholastic tournament. sponsored
by the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association.
And players from Landon School
Bethesda, appeared headed for 6
clean swept the Seeding Com
imittee knows its business. that is
Landon had its two-man entr.
list rated one-two in singles pla.
and as the top team in double
competition, which begins tomor
row.
Heading the singles list wa
Tim CosS. with Terminate Tee
Rogers rated as No. 2. Coss ant
Rogers were ranked No. l in thu
doubles in front of Robert ant
Pete Green of Coral Gables Ella.
High School.
Only two teams were seeded
for doubles play. but four othel
Ischoolboy aces were ranked be-
hind Coss and Rogers in tht
singles. They are:
Herbert Browne Of Dreher High
School, Columbia, S. c.; r. Greer
OF Coral Gables; Bobby Payne O.
Thomas jefferson High School
Richmond, and Richard Rutledgt
of Episcopal High School, Alex.
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Herbert MendeIson,
Boat Racer, Is Dead
LITTLE SPORT
Seeded pispo,eh 10 The stur

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June
l25.-Power boat racing has lost
one of its most enthusiastic sup
lporters Herbert A. Mendelson
who died of cancer at the age OF
l53 here Saturday night.
Mendelson, a graduate Of Notre
Dame and later a member of the
lay board of the university
School of Commerce and Finance,
won several national regattas. in
GLIDING the Gold Cup in 1887
with his boat Notre Dame.
The Notre Dame was the first
boat of its class to travel faster
than 100 miles per hour. 1t set Il
national records.
The son of Aaron Mendelson, one
of the founders of the Fisher Body
Corp, Mendelson spent most Of
his life in Detroit. He moved here
lin 1913.
Mendelson was well known in
power boat circles in Washington
Jas his Notre Dame won the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta three times
Clel Perry drove Notre Dame to
victory in 1885 and 1887 and Dan
Arena piloted it to victory in 1910
Mendelson did not drive himself
but was one of the Nations most
enthusiastic owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Marine Gets TK0 Victory
Over Horiguehi, Jap Star
By fhe Asseeiaisd Press

TOKYO, June 25.-Dado Ma
rino, world flyweight champion,
tonight defeated Hiroshi Hori-
guchi, leading Japanese bantam
weight, by a technical knockout
in the eighth round of a sched-
uled hereunder.
Marine weighed lit pounds
Horiguchi lit.
It was the Americans third bout
in Japan. He outpointed Yoshie
iShirai, Japanese fyweight cham.
pion, and drew with Feather
weight Hideo Goto.
Horiguchi is the younger brothel
of Tsuneo Piston" Horiguchi
l who toured Hawaii and the main
land United States more than /!
years ago.
/ He also is a brother Of Motoj
Horiguchi, who beat Marine herr
more than 10 years ago in al
amateur bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

his ball on a green when requested
by Clayton Heafner of Charlotte
N. C.
Lloyd Mangrum and Cary
IMiddlecoff, the former Nationa
Open kings. wound up in a thire
place tie although they shot fal
land away the best golf in the
tourney. They scored 81 brides
and were 40 under par for the
route.
The winners had only SO bird.
and were SO under the card fol
the 1876 holes, while Heafner anc
Johnny Palmer were second with
A birds and AZ under par.
The Is stars scored 297 brides
and six eagles in the four-day
Iseven-match test. Snead anc
Jim Demaret each shared q pail
of eagles.
SIXTH ROUND RESULTS.
Lloyd Mangrum-Cary Middleton f64)
I3 up over Jimmy Demaret-Jack Burke
Sam snead-Jim Perrier $3.50 up over
Clayton Heafner-John Palmer (69)
(Snead-Ferrier lose two points on dis
Henry Ransom-Roberto de vicenzo
(65) up over e. ]. Harrison-Marty Fur
gol (67).
Fred Haas-Ed Oliver t63) Up over Al
Brosch-Pete Cooper (72l.
SEVENTH ROUND RESULTS.
Ransom-de Vicenzo 1859 8 up over
Heafner-Palmer 1851.
Harrison-Rurgol (69) l up over Haas
Demaret.Burke fee) 1 up over Broseh
Snead-Ferrier 1927 3 up over ManR-
rum-Middlecof (65).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Bogort Fourth Double Winner
In D. c. Member-Guest Golf

Ralph Bogart became the fourth
District amateur golfer to share
in more than one member guest
title when the Maryland State
Amateur champion won the Con-
gressional Member Guest Invita-
ton yesterday with Tom Wheeler
the host club golf committee chair
man.
Bogart's other triumph was last
year in the Chevy Chase Member
Guest with Eddie Gallaher.
The others who have won more
than one of the partner evenCs
are Bobby Brownell, who won al
Congressional in 1949 with Harry
Bachman and Columbia last veal
with Walter Gallagher; John L
Barr. jr.. who won with Page Corn
well at Chevy Chase in 1949 ane
with his father at Burning Tree
last year, and Walter Gallagher
who won with Tom Higgins a.
Congressional In 1948 as well a!
with Brownell.
Congressional, which introduced
member-guest golf to the District
has held four of the tournaments
more than any other club.
Bogart had ample assistance
yesterday from Wheeler. who hae
II handicap strokes and came
through every time Bogart needed
help. They played excellent part.
ner golf in defeating the defend.
ling champions. j. D. Kendall. jr.
and Bob Morris of Prince Georges
l221.
Both Bogart and Morris played
approximate par golf. The losers
turned l up, with Kendall's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
'Dothon (AIo.) Club
Drops From Loop
After Fatal Pitch
By the Associated Press

DOTHAN. Ala. June 25.-Direc-
tors of the Alabama Florida
League. their Glass D circuit on
the rocks over fatal pitch thrown
by a pitcher for Headland, Ala.
meet here today to act on Dothan's
withdrawal from the league.
President Charles C. Smith OF
the Dothan club announced yes
terday he will take his team out OF
the league. The statement came
after Dothan forfeited another
game to Headland when it was an
nounced that Jack Clifton would
be the starting pitcher.
Clifton is the hurler who fatally
beaned Otis Johnson, star Dothan
outfielder, in game at Headland
June 2. johnson died of q frac-
tured skull a week later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Mrs. Herbert Battles
In Park Doubles Final
After Singles Victory

With the singles crown safely
tucked away, Mrs. Willie Herbert
will team with Sosie Girgorsian
and go after the women's doubles
title today in the National Capt.
tai Parks tennis tournament at
Rock Greek courts. -..
Their opponents will be Clara
Bias, defeated by Mrs. Herbert
in singles yesterday, 81, 60,
and Sara Levy. The weather, plus
Mrs. Herbert's pace and accuracy,
brought about Miss Bias downfall.
lit was Mrs. Herbert's eighth
Parks title and her third in a
row.
In the mems division. Frank
Durham and Jack Mccarthy won
their Semifinals matches to bring
about a replay of last years title
match. Their match probably
will be played Saturday. Dun
ham, the defending champion,
blasted Arnold Kotz, 60, 6-3,
1 but Mccarthy had to use all the
shots at his command to beat
Frank Cantwell, 6-3, As. IS.
Mccarthy and Durham also
are teamed in the mems doubles
and are favorites to win the title.
Other results:
/ Mixed doubles, auarterfnaIs-Checket
and Fiorio defeated Cooley and Cooley,
6-3, 6---l; Lackler and Vas defeated Mid
dlekamp and Middlekamp, 60, 2-6.
IS; Herbert and Herbert won by default:
lGirgosian and Leighton won by default.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS.
/ Mems doubles. semininals, PIN
Durham and Mccarthy VS.. Middlekamp and
I Day.
Women's doubles. finals, $50 pm
Herbert and GirgoSian VS.. Bias and Levy.
Mixed eoubies, semiinals-Herbert and
Herbert defeated Fiorio and Cheekett. e.,
ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

BY the Associated Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 25.-South
African Bobby Locke is in Eng
land, but another golfer with a
similar first name from south OF
the equator is taking his place as
bugaboo to Americas flight
professionals.
He's Roberto de Vicenzo, g.
year-old champion of Argentina
now headed for Pittsburgh and
the PEA championship with an
other $4,000 of American folding
money in his pocket.
He picked up the wad yesterday
as he and Henry Ransom, the 40
year-old sharpShooter from ST.
Andrews, Ill. whipped IA other
stars in the $4,000 Inverness best
ball matches. Just before the
National Open De Vicenzo won
the Goodall Round Robin from Is
other hot-shots.
Having whipped the best of 'em
individually and with a partner,
Roberto is looking forward to the
~PGA test. He isn't saying too
much about it. since he knows
only a few English words-most
of which he uses after making a
poor shot.
De Vicenzo and Ransom piled
up plus 8 score, winning five of
seven matches, in the 126-hole
test. Defending champions Sam
Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, and Jim Terrier, the ex-
Australian from San Francisco,
wound up second with plus 6 and
S2,400. They lost two points on a
penalty, Terrier refusing to mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Russell Is Golf Leader
lin Manor Club Event

Manor Country Clubs 36-hole
weekend golf sweepstakes tour
nament was won by r. w. Russell
with ITO gross. minus A handi-
cap for a net 1856. s. E. Andrews
was second, 154-18-136, and C.
IP. Dunning third. 169-32-137.
A women's inside nine event
ended in a tie between Mrs. c. P
IDunning. 43-9-34, and Mrs. Will
Il liam Goodwin. 47-13-34. Mrs. II
S. Farrell had low puts. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
|Sfranahan in Stride
For British Open Coll,
Western Win Shows
BY the Assoeioied Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 25.-
Frank Stranahan, hitting his bes1
golf stride in months to win hi
third Western Amateur crown yes.
Iterday, believes he may be read,
Ito take his first British Oper
championship.
The 28-year-old Toledo, Ohio
| star will leave for Britain b5
plane tomorrow. He has an ex-
Inhibition match scheduled there
later in the week with Pro Henry
Cotton and then will begin prac-
tees in North Ireland for the big
meet.
Although Frank has captured
1.-THE British Amateur title twice
lin 194S and 1850. the British Open
like the u. S. Amateur has eludeo
him. Fred Daley beat him out oil
the 1947 Open by one stroke, 293-
I294.
Frank Believes He's Ready.
Stranahan feels he may be sci
this time. He gained considerable
confidence yesterday by trimming
Jim Blair, 10. Of Jefferson City
Mo-, 7 and 6. to become the fourth
player ever to win more than two
Western Amateur trophies. Frank
had taken the title previously
in 1916 and 1949.
Blair, the Oklahoma A. and M
sophomore who enters the Ma.
ltional Collegiate tourney at Co.
lumbus, Ohio. today. is the young
est finalist in 40 Western meets
since Chick Evans won the frs
of his eight titles in 1909 as ar
18-year-old.
Perhaps no amateur could have
withstood Stranahan's whitening
Isubpar shooting yesterday. lei
alone young Blair. son of Mis-.
. souri's Lieutenant Governor anc
Iclose friend and admirer of Stran'
ahan since he was IA. In 1946
Jim caddied for Stranahan a.
Frank won the Kansas City In.
Ivitational.
i Scoring Unusually Low.
I Frank scored a IS, 4 under pa
for the soggy. wind-lashed South
Bend Country Club course, to tor
Blair, sup, after the morning
round.
He fired a 5-under 80 on the
front afternoon side for an 8-ur
margin at 81 holes.
When the match ended on the
30th after Blair had won two sue
cessive holes for his only show Of
the day Stranahan was 10 under
the regulation.
His card included eight brides
and an eagle. In ousting Boil
Olson in the semifinals Saturday
and Blair. Stranahan was ar
amazing 1919 under for 664 holes
Stranahan also was medalist fol
the meet with a 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Dropo
Continued From Page A-15)

Wright and Infielder Fred Hat
field to their Louisville farm club
in the American Association.
At the same time. they recalled
Outf1elder Charlie Maxwell from
the Colonies and purchased the
contracts of two Louisville farm
hands, Outfielder Karl Olson and
pitcher Leo Kiely, 2l-year-old
Ileft-hander who has a 6-2 record
for the Colonels this year.
Dropo batted 1922 in 1856 games
with Boston last year. In IL
games this season-through June
21-his average slumped to .262
Last season he was responsible
for IA runs batted in. Up to last
Thursday the figure this year is "a
The 28-year-old first sacker
born at Moosup, Conn, stands
feet S and weighs 220 pounds. HI
PLAYED with Scranton, Louisville
Birmingham and Sacramento be
fore coming to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Nord|inger Gusts Champion
I'm Woodmonf Club Golf

Howard Nordlinger and DR..
Jerry Footer completed the
seminal bracket in the Wood
mont Club golf championship yes
terday. joining Dave Legum and
Bob Phillipson in the round of
-four.
Nordlinger. champion at least a
dozen times. defeated Dave Wort
man. defending titlist. 2 up. with
sub-par shotmaking. while DR.
Footer defeated Cabot Feldman
3 and /.
| In this weeks matches Nord-
Ilinger plays DR.. Footer and Legum
plays Phillipson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Baseball
Continued From Page A-159

Continued From Page Abb
Rocky Nelson and Erv Dusak, all
ex-Cardinals.
Garagicla collected three hits
and drove in three runs. Hover
ton got two hits and scored twice.
Nelson connected with two hits
and scored three times, and Dusak
hit once and Tailed run.
Nelson also had three safeties
in the second game as Ted Wilks,
another former Cardinal, won his
first game of the season. Wilks
hurled three runleSs innings in
relief, allowing only one hit. He
replaced Mel Queen after Pitts
burgh rallied for three runs in
the sixth to overcome Az deficit.
Gil Hodges raped three homers
for the Dodgers. He now has "a
and is two days and two games
behind Babe Ruth's record pace
of so homers in 1927. Pafko hit
two round trippers for the
Dodgers and Ralph Kiner smashed
No. II for the Pirates.
The last time the Pirates beat
Brooklyn at Forbes Field was
June 8, 1850.
Paul Richards White Sox re-
turn to Chicago with only one vic
tory in Fenway Park, where they
lost three heart After
dropping 6-5 and 81 decisions
Friday and Saturday. they lost
another toughie yesterday after
winning the opener. 6-5.
The Chicagoans overcame 81
deficit to pull even at SIS in the
top of the seventh innings of the
nightcap. But the Red Sox came
back with three of Marv Rotblat'
in their half. Ted Williams in
field single broke the tie and twt
more runs scored when Bob Dill
linger threw wide on force day.
Two homers by Phil Mast and
one by Eddie Robinson won To-
Chicago in the opener before "a.
$50. It was Robinson's 18th home
and tied him with Philadelphia
Gus zernial for the league lead
williams has IA.
Gene Woodling smashed a two
run homer in the eighth inning Il
snap a 3-3 tie and give the Yam
KEGS a sweep of their three-gam
series with the Indians. Clevelan
now has lost IL straight in Yam
kee Stadium and hasn't won ther
since July IA, 1850.
Vic Raschi, who worked the mrs
eight innings. was the winner
Allie Reynolds, who pitched Tn
ninth. extended his CONSECUTIVE
scoreless inning streak to 1917!
Early Wynn was the loser.
Musial was the whole show 9
the Cards strengthened their hol
on third place, behind the Dodge
and Giants. Stan singled an
scored st. Louis first run in tt
sixth. He homered in the eight
lOI L1lG S6CUIld i I'LL LAC ASA"A>
In the ninth to drive in the TYR
run. He led off the 14th with
double. went to third on a ny al
scored the winning run on Nip
Jones infield single. Max LAME
who allowed one hit in i've i
nings of relief. was the winn'
Gus Zernial batted in sew
runs on two homers, his 14th a
18th, and a double as the AT
letics beat the Browns IN I
opener. Allie Clark got four nj
including a homer, and drove
two runs to lead the AS to tn
second-game triumph. Sam q
dak won the opener. 1t was
first victory as starter sil
1913. Bobby Shantz won
second. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

birdie deuce on the second hole
a big help, but Bogart squared
the match on the 10th with a
birdie and Wheeler won two holes
with pars for net brides on the
back nine.
Other results:
and nieP Essex defeated
Nee and Tracy Mehr twashington). 2
Second right-P. x. smith and walter
Mills and Volney Burnett Qndian Spring.
Il up. Consolation-E. M. Warner and
Third f1isht--J. c. Brady and Joe zekas
undian Spring, defeated y, J, Finlaysca1
Ickes dndian spring. defeated W.. H
Gibson and p. r. senseman washington,
west ir. lcoiumbia). defeated Dr.. r. L
McAllister and c. A. Alder Manor. L up
Il. 5. Hartman indian SPRING. defeated
bia), 8 and 2.
Washington Golf and Country
Club was open for practice rounds
today and many of the 318 play
ers in the invitation tournament
starting there tomorrow were ex-
pected to take a look at the course
With the field strong numerically
and in the caliber Of players, II
probably will take a score in the
low 70s to qualify for the cham
pionship flight in qualifying Tues
day and Wednesday.
Two more pro-amateurs, one to-
day at Hagerstown and one next
Monday at Washington Golf and
Country Club. are to be played
before the pros settle the Middle
Atlantic PGA championship July
20 at the Woodholme Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Washington Skeeiers Win
Third Great Eastern Title
spssial pi.peieh 10 Ih. Star

LORDSHIP, Conn. June U.s.
The National Capital Rebels
started home to Washington to-
day with their third consecutive
Great Eastern five-man skeet
shooting championship. The squad
posted a 4s5x5O0 score yesterday
to keep the title.
John c. Dalton, jr.. and Harry
Wright paced the team with 99s
j. D. williams had 90; w. P. Day
SO, and Gene Day, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Tie in Kenwood Golf

Kenwood's derby golf tourna-
ment was tied by two foursomes
with handicap best ball SIS: j. w.
Molyneux, H. B. Johnson. DR.. Ross
Taggart and Allan Briggs in one
group and Ken Kimble, r. B.
Richards, C. w. Simpson and Ed
Jameson in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Ten years ago-Washington
University won the Poughkeepsie
rowing regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

Five years ago-Nick Strince-
vich hurled the Pirates to a
80 victory over the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
ION. ., AUEuSld.
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des MOines. 81: Omaha, Ut.
Colorado Springs. 2-4; Pueblo. 0-3.
Lincoln, 81; Sioux City, 0-7 Second
Ii Inning tiel.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

called to active duty on July 81,
1850.
Young O'Dell came to Washing
ton in 1949, after graduation from
the Monongahela Pa.) High
School. For awhile he worked as
a clerk at the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
After the preliminary examina-
tions, Midshipman ODell was
sent to the Naval Academy Pre-
paratory School at Newport, R. I.
He completed the course there
last May and was on leave here
in June at the home of his aunt,
where he previously had lived.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Women's $29.75 to $49.75
Toppers-$15

Spring coats-black or navy rayon failles:
wool gabardine in grey toast and beige; wool
suedes and wool feeces in white, gold pink.
Sizes 1914 to 201a and size 38.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Bill Calls for Added Study
For Veterinary Licenses

An increase in study require
mentS for licenses to practice
veterinary medicine in the Dis
trict was proposed in a draft bill
sent to Speaker Rayburn yester-
day by Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue.
The suggested measure would
increase the required study course
from four two-month sessions to
four nine month sessions. 1t also
would make several other changes.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

entering I n e
Naval Academy
last month.
MidShipman
.O'Dell was Sc
lected for the
a C a d e m y
through COM
petitive exams
he took while a
corporal in the
Marine Corps
at c a m p Le-
jeune, N. c. A
member of the
Marine Corps
Reserve, he was
Evening star., 1951-08-09
District Marine Enters
Academy as Midshipman

Frank E. O'Dell, 20. nephew
of Miss Pauline M. O'Dell, of
1882 Massachusetts avenue NV.
was among the midshipmen
Evening star., 1951-08-09
$25 to $50 Toppers - some
Spring, some Summer styles
now$l5

wrist length toppers +. suede, basket weave
and Duvasheen wools, brown and white
checks, also taffy, pink, gold, blue and white.
Sizes to 16.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Women's SIS and $59.75
Spring Coats-$25

Women's S6s.75 and S7975 Spring Coats-Fitted,
boxy, full length styles in Verdona crepe, Arlena
crepe, and gabardine, with tucked front yokes,
soutache embroidered collars, tuxedos with rayon
fae cuffs and collars tailored revers Navy, black
beige, grey toast sizes 141a to 22h and 381s
to 5012. $35 CThird Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-09

MISSES and y OmenS SiseS: y TO ~ and
I61z to 22H1. mot many I4's and I6s)
In grey, pink, green and blue.
But not every color in every size.
One Of the most popular summer dresses
and you con see why: such good lines, such
smart collar, big cuffed pockets. And its such
on easy dress to wear (preciseIy what you wont
in such cIosslc) e. buttons to its hem, two
peots in front for plenty of stride-room.
JeHeffs Cotton Shop-FUth Floor F Street and
this grand dress also sale priced at Jelletfs Be-
theSdd, Shtrlington, SilUer Spring and 4473 Conn.,
Avenue
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Misses and Juniors $l9.95 to
$50 Summer Toppers
now $40

Women's sS5 and $6s.75 Toppers- models,
fingertip and knee length, wool gabardnes suedes.
Verdona crepss, stroock novelty weaves; black,
navy, beige grey. Sizes 14h to 24a. SS5