davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Baltimore Selections
POST TIME. $50, DAILY DOUBLE
Cor Tuesday,

(For Tuesday,
1-Rube Ko-San, Sonny Phile-
mon, Rolinda Hanover.
2-Doris Bunter. The Pye, Joan
Marie Dillon.
3-Athlone Pat, Dina Bunter.
Albert Dean.
1.-The Engineer, Miss Dawn
Grattan, Beth Brewer.
5-Betz, Dick Case. King Jim.
6-Hopewell, Scamper Home.
May Cardinal.
FREDDY Hawk, True Kitty.
Englishman.
8-Battle Up, Isoletta Hanover.
Boot Key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Most Baseball Stars
Now in Service Due
Back Next Season
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 28.-Most
ball players who had won regular
major league jobs before going
into military service will be out
of khaki by next season.
Military officials emphasized
that the end of shooting in Korea
will not mean any Speedup in
releases for baseball men or any
body else. The fellows who are
getting out are the ones COM
pleting their normal two-year
hitch.
In some cases, such as Ted
Williams of the Red Sox who
leaves the Marines today and
Gerry Coleman of the Yankees,
the men were recalled to active
duty from reserve status. Cole
man, like. Williams, has been in
Korea and is due out in October
All told. about so men under
direct contract to major league
teams are in the various military
services now. Most of them be-
came GIS before making a name
for themselves as ball players.
Here's the breakdown of play
ers who should be back next
year:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn-Pitchers Don Newcombe anc
c1ncinnati-Pitehers Tom Acker, Rudy
Lloyd Merriman, Ted Tape.
Observation-Disclosures Phil Paine, Chez
New York-Pitcher Charley Fowler
outfielder. Willie Mays.
hiladelphia-Pitcher Gerald Clay.
comb.
Pittsburgh = First Baseman Dale
st. Louis-Pitcher Tom Poholsky.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Observation-Disclosures Carl Olson. Pitcher,
Dick Brodowski. Leo Kelly.
Cleveland-Pitcher Harold Saltzman
Funk: Infieldef Warner Birrer, Catcher
New York-1nfielders Bobby Brown
adelphia-Pitcher Arnold Porto.
carrero:
st. Louis-Outfielder Frank Saucier
Pitcher Robert Turley.
Players who are unlikely tt
return to play before 1854:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn-Pitcher Joe Landrum
Chicago-Catcher Harry Chit
New York-Pitcher Alex Konikowski
Pittsburgh-Catcher James Mangan
Pitchers Ronnie Kline and Billy Bell
ShortStop Dick Groat First Basemar
Tony BARITONE.
st. LouiS-Outf1elde Vince Moreci.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston-Outfielder Fay Throneberry
First Baseman Norbert zauchiw.
Chicago-Inf1elder Joe Kirrene.
Observation-Disclosures Stewart Locklin
Catcher Harold Naragon.
=, Detroit-Third BaSeman John Phil
lips. Pitcher Bill Black. Catcher j. w
Porter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Charles Wilhelm
Outfelder Robert Williams.
Washington-Outield Dan Porter
Pitcher Floyd Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Morciono Fight Tickets
Scaled at S. to $50
RY the Associoiad Pres.

NEW YORK, July 28.-The
International Boxing Club has
set up a SIS to $50 ticket scale for
the heavyweight title fight be-
tween Champion Rocky Marci-
ano and Roland La Starza at the
Polo Grounds September "a. d.
James Norris, IBC president,
said ringside seats will sell for
$50, with the cheapest seats in
the upper stands at SIS.
Tickets have not yet gone on
sale but the IBC is accepting
reservations with certified checks
or money orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Sufecruckers Winners

TORONTO, July % P.-The
big winners at the Canadian
tennis championships which
wound up here Sunday were
safecrackers. Shortly after the
matches finished thieves jim
mied a window at the Toronto
Tennis Club Offices. smashed
open the safe and fed with $4,-
TOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Boys Club Takes First

Bill Wright of Roosevelt High
School pitched Washington Boys
Club into first place in the
Boys Club of Washington IN
limited Baseball League with a
80 victory yesterday over Grand
Star Valet Of the Alexandria
Boys Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Colts Deal for DubIinsH off;
MoIetzky Signs With Browns

suggested that he pass up play
at least for this season. The in
jury occurred during Whites
first season with the Bears in
1851.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, July
% (P).-A squad of So Green Bay
Packers began their training for
the 1853 season yesterday The
players, along with Coach Gene
Ronzani and six other staff
members, arrived by bus. Clayton
Tonnemaker, former Minnesota
star, and several additional
players are expected next week.
YPSILANTI, Mich, July %
R.-There were four new play
ers at the Detroit Lions training
camp today, bringing the Ma
tional Football League cham
pions roster to So.
Among them was Jim Hill,
veteran defensive end who is on
furlough from the Army and will
be with the Lions only until next
months College All-Star game.
Oliver Spencer, sixth draft choice
from the University of Kansas,
also reported, along with Gerald
Hart who played with Army
Both are tackles.
The fourth new man to report
was Fullback Pete Retzlaf from
South Dakota State.
MENLO PARK, Calf, July %
R.-Guard Bruno Banducci.
last of the original San Francis
co Forty-Niners, has been elected
captain for the 1853 season by
his teammates at the Menlo Col
lege training camp. Banducci
was a standout lineman with the
1910 championship team at
Stanford.
REDLANDS. Calf, July %
R.-Frank James, Los Angeles
Rams guard from the University
of Houston who suffered a severe
conclusion in an intraSquad
game, rallied from a 15-hour
coma yesterday. DR.. Kenneth
Dole said James, who was struck
in the face by a teammates
elbow, was in good condition and
X-rayS indicated no fracture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
PuIicu Joins Dodgers

CHICAGO. July % (P.-
Pitcher Erv Palica was with the
Dodgers when they arrived here
today. Palica is in the Army,
but he is on a leave accumu-
lated while in the service. He
will be discharged from Fort
Dix, N. j., during the week of
September 9-16. Otherwise he
will be available to the Dodgers
the rest of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Dean and Simmons
Thank Others for
Hall Of Fame Honor

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. July
28.-Dizzy Dean and AL Simmons
are gone and the baseball brass
has moved back to the city. but
two new shiny plaques hung in
the Baseball Hall of Fame and
Museum today
Dean and Simmons were in
Quoted formally yesterday at
ceremonies held in front of the
museum. Each accepted person.
ally, calling it the greatest honor
he ever received.
Old Dir, now a professional
radio and TV man, glibly ex-
pressed his thanks to the base
ball writer's, officials and play
ers who helped him.
1.-THE good Lord was good to
me-" he said. "Gave me a good
right arm, strong back and a
weak mind"
Turns to Youngsters.
Addressing his remarks to the
hundreds of youngsters who
lined up against the ropes, Dean
said:
MY mother passed away when
was three. That left my father
and two brothers down there in
the cotton fields of Arkansas.
I want you boys to realize what
great opportunity you have
in baseball. I hope all of you
make this Hall of Fame. You
have to practice and work hard
Give everything you have"
Dean looked around the plat
form where Ty Cobb, Cy Young,
Ed Walsh, Rogers Hornsby, Con-
ME Mack and Simmons sat.
"Them's the kind of ball play
ers. I'd like to have behind me
but I had a real gang behind
me, too. catching those line
drives and getting me those
runs" he said.
Simmons Praises Mack.
Simmons paid his respects to
Connie Mack, under whom he
played during his greatest years
at Philadelphia. a q.
I'm the first nine years un-
der Mr.. Mack's guidance, I was
a great ball player" he said.
''In those nine years I hit 1853.
After left Mr.. Mack I was
just another ball player. He is
the greatest man ever met in
my life"
Simmons also had some nice
words for his old home town,
Milwaukee, which he said always
was a major league city. He told
of rooming with Ty Cobb for two
years with the AS and pointed
out how much he learned about
hitting from the old master.
The new plaques, the SD and
64th in the Hall OF Fame, were
unveiled after an address by
George Trautman, president of
the National Association OF
Minor Leagues.
RedlegS Win Exhibition.
The Cincinnati Redlegs
bombed inept White Sox pitch
ing for 10 runs in the sixth in
ming on the way to a 1876 victory
in a weird exhibition game. The
1864 who watched the loosely
played contest saw q hits rattle
around the place.
Willard Marshall hit a three
run homer for the Reds in the
big Sixth-inning attack on Bob
Keegan and Saul Rogovin. Luis
Aloma, fourth and most effective
White Sox pitcher, homered in
the sixth and Ed Stewart
slammed one into the crowd fol-
homer in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Trucks and Roberts
Hold Majors Lowest
Earned-Run Marks
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, July 28.-Virgil
Trucks, one of the seasons
pitching surprises, and the al
ways redoubtable Robin Roberts
boast the lowest earned-run
averages in the major leagues
today.
The Associated Press compila-
ton shows that the 34-year-old
Trucks, who has won eight in a
row since joining the White SoX
in mid-June, tops the American
League with a ESQ mark. He has
given up only IS earned runs in
1852 innings.
Roberts, 26-year -old ace of
the Phillies, heads the National
League with 2.28 on Sc earned
runs in 221 innings.
Trucks, who won only five
games last season (although he
pitched two no-hitterS) has won
IS games and dropped four this
year. He also has hurled five
shutouts, two of them in his
most recent starts, against the
Red Sox and Philadelphia.
Roberts. besides his earned-run
supremacy, also leads the Ma
tional League in almost every
other pitching department. He
has the most victories, II, most
innings pitched, 221, most COM
pleted games, "a, most strike
outs, 116, and most shutoutS, S.
Robin had % victories in 1852.
Bob Lemon of Cleveland is
second in the American League
with a 2.66 earned-run average.
Hoyt Wilhelm, last years Ma
tional League pace-setter, is
runner-up to Roberts with q 2.34
mark.
The leaders Chased on 80 in
nings pitched:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

Tran for Pafko in sth.
New York --------- 900 900 ooo-.0
milwaukee --------- UUl sos U1x-lo
Runs-Bruton (2), Logan, Mathews
(3), Gordon t2). Adcock, Crandall, Ditt-
mer (2(. SPAIN. Error--Spencer. Runs
batted in-Logan, Crandall (2), SPAIN.
Bruton CO., Mathews (5), Gordon, Ad-
cock. Two-base hits-Williams, Pafko.
Home runs-,Mathews go. sacrihcs-,
sms to Loskman 5 MatheSs TO TO Dtt
mer to Adcock. Left on bases-.New
York. s; Milwaukee. Z. Bases on balls
OF Hearn, ,; off Corwin, >; OF Ken
nedy. 8; of SPAIN, 2. Struck out-By
HitsIOd Hearn, 6 to ga innings; of
Grissom, in inning pitched to ?
in 4thl; of Corwin; in ga innings;
of Kennedy. / in ga innings, Runs
Grissom. %; of Corwin. A: off Ken
nedy. ii; of SPAIN, 90. Wild pitch
Hearn. Winning pitcher-Spahn 13-4.
Losing pitcher-Hearn (6-6). Time
2:47. Attendance-2S,3S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

Five years ago-Umpire Bill
MCGOWAN was suspended 10
days without pay by American
League President Will Har-
ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Minor Leagues
By The Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD, 3; Los Angeles, /.
Only game Schedllled.


Only game scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ottawa, 81 Montreal. 2.
Syracuse, II; Rochester, s Go in
Baltimore. 4; Springfield. 3.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 6-6; Minneapolis, fl. ,
St. Paul, 90; Indianapolis, p
Second game IL innings.
Kansas City. o.; Charleston. 2.
Louisville. B; Columbus. l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis, 6; Birmingham. l.
New Orleans, 4; Mobile, 3.
Little Rock, 3--3; Atlanta, Is.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 6; Houston, 3.
Shreveport. 6; Oklahoma City. 4 &c
innings. .-,
San Antonio. 8: Fort Worth, =.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Montgomery. 3; Macon.
Columbia. II; Jacksonville, 1.
Columbus. 9: Augusta, 4.
Charleston at Savannah, postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre. II; Albany. g.;
Schenectady, 5-10; Reading, 2-3.
Elmira, II; Williamsport. 3.
Binghamton. 4; Scranton. 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, =; Pueblo. 5.
Wichita, 12; Colorado Springs, 8,
Lincoln, 4; Omaha, o IL innings.
Sioux City, St; Des MoineS, lis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

Ten years ago-Rip Sewell
of the Pirates defeated the
Giants, 8-3, for his 10th vic
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Braves. 13: Giants. O

Totals 1874 Totals 3e 1927 6
Filled out for Thompson in 9Th.
IRAN for Gordon in Sth.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-18
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. DeFFICksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Lincoln Methodist Church.
Rev. William H. ReVelle, ST., pastor
IL a. m, Church School, Douglas
Morgan, superintendent.
$3.50 p. m, M. Y. F.
There will be no evening service,
as Rev. Revelle will be at Slaughter
Neck, where they are having their
Christmas entertainment.
Lincoln will have their Christmas
entertainment on Tuesday even
ing, December %, at 1880. Practice
at Church Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. All children in entertain
ment will please be present to prac-
tice.
TIE Primary Department will hold
bake in the store of Henry O.
LOfland on Friday morning begin
ming at 10 o'clock. This is the place
to go for your weekend cakes, pies
rolls and etc.
Mrs. Lizzie Swain of Milford is
spending some time with her sisters
Mrs. Mae Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Biedeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hill who
have been living near JeffersOns
Cross Roads, have moved to the
home of the late E. G. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
entertained at dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Tucker and
family of Glendale and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker and son
Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald
of Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Derrickson were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Mills
in Cedar Neck.
Douglas Morgan and Ralph
Tucker made a business trip tC
Philadelphia on Monday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-18
New USDA Book
Lists 1927 Trees

A check of trees Of the United
States and Alaska has just been
issued by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
According to George K. Vapaa,
County Agent, this list will be
helpful to foresters, botainsts
students and other persons in
terested in trees.
The list, a book of $50 pages,
covering 1927 trees, in Agriculture
Handbook No. Al. A copy may be
obtained from the Superintendent
of Documents, Government Print
ing Office, Washington Is, D. c.
The cost is $500.
Included in the tree list are
accepted scientific names, their
origin and history, current synO-
nyms, approved common names,
other common names, range OF
native and naturalized American
trees, sources of related material,
and other information.
Nearly half OF U. s.. beef and
practically all veal comes from
dairy animals.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-18
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. EssIe HIckmAB

Work and landscaping is almost
completed on the new home of Mr..
Howard Lynch on DUPONT High
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with her father, A. T. Adkins.
Mrs. Emma Wilson spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Norval Adams at Sea-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Truitt were
dinner guests Sunday of their bro
Their, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne
of ROxana.
Miss Elsie Gray was guest of
Mrs. Sam Wilson the past week at
Milton.
Mrs. Raymond Toomey and
daughter, Dolores, spent Saturday
at Wilmington.
Mr. James Hickman of Lewes,
called on his cousin, E. H. Hick-
man, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudson of
MillsbOrO, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie ClOgg, Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Author Backas
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. HarlOve Kitchens.
The Helping Hand Sunday School
Glass of the Christ Methodist
Church will hold their annual
Xmas Party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Davidson, Friday, De-
cember 18th.
Little Bonnie K Baker of Mills
bOrO spent Sunday with her cousin,
|. little Mary Jane Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Hudson of
MillsbOrO, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Layfield spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard West and
family. Little Miss Emily West of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
! with the West sisters, Nina Lee
Z and ElOise.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hudson OF
Z Bishop, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
!, Ed H. Hickman, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William West spent
e the weekend in Philadelphia and
took part in the 25th wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brit
. tingham at their home in Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-18

There will be no December
meeting of the W. S. c. S. due to
other Christmas activities.
Mrs. Wanda Greenly, Mrs. Isa-
belle King, Mrs. Irma Beebe, Mrs.
Rena Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Wright attended a Stanley
Party in MillsbOrO on Monday
evening.
All of our Lincoln stores are
decorated for Christmas. Santa
will be at Bakers Store Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
from to with a gift for every
child. There is a fine display of all
kinds of toys.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-18

A Patterson partnership agree
ment may encourage the youth to
remain on the farm.
Evening star., 1953-03-02

last such event, distinctive be-
cause of its two and a half rows
of ermine tails ranged on the
deep ermine cape which was
worn over the elaborately en-
broidered coat of a privy coun-
cillor. The crimson velvet robe
to be worn by Viscountess Lee,
the former Miss Ruth Moore Of
New York, at Queen Elizabeth's
ceremony is in the collection.
The coronet of the Viscount with
its 16 silvered balls cleaning
against crimson velvet, as we'll as
the smaller coronet of the Wis
countess, will be shown.
Queen Mothers Robe
The Queen Mothers robe Of
crimson velvet is Of great his
toric interest as she was the
third Queen to wear it-Queen
Alexandra, for whom it was
made, and Queen Mary being
the other two. The robe is
trimmed with pure gold braid
and is lined with 750 ermine
skins and has an ermine cape.
Shown with this will be the
magnificent dress which the
Queen Mother wore the last
time she accompanied the late
King George vi to the opening Of
Parliament.
The British Monarch enters
Westminster Abbey for the coro-
nation wearing the crimson Par
liamentary robes. After the
amounting these robes are
changed to the purple velvet
coronation robe before the ac-
tual ceremony of crowning. The
coronation robes are not worn
again but the Parliamentary
robes are used for State openings
Of the Parliament.
Queen Elizabeth II was not
garbed in these robes for the
opening of the Parliament in
November 1952-the first of her
reign. Instead she wore the
robes Of her great, great grand
mother, Queen Victoria, the last
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Arts Society
Meets Tomorrow

M/Sergt. Floyd Werle will be
the guest artist at a meeting
of the Washington Chapter Of
the National Society of Arts and
Letters to be held tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong with Mrs. Leverett SAL
tonstall and Mrs. Robert E.
Kline as co-hostesses.
Winners of musical scholar
ships awarded during the last
year by the Chapter will be spe-
cial guests.
They include: David A. Brews-
ter, Joan Dedmon, William H.
Graham, George Kafig, Mary
Jane Kemp, Jack Reeder, Sam
uel Riggs, Michel Walls, Linda
Weisbrod and Shirley Winston.
Mrs. Emil Hurja, president.
will announce plans for the sew
enth annual scholarship benefit
to be given by the National So
ciety of Arts and Letters from
April 8 to IL at the Corcoran
Art Gallery.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Mrs. Moore to Lecture

"A British Coronation-As It
Was and Will Be" is the subject
of the lecture to be given by
Mrs. Doris Langley Moore, Eng
lish novelist and head of the
London Museum of Costume.
Invitations to subscribe to this in
teresting event have been issued
by the English Speaking Union
and the lecture will be given
Monday evening, March 8 at $3.50
o'clock in the ballroom of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Moore will illustrate her
lecture with display Of the
robes and regalia which will be
worn by Peers and PeereSses and
other dignitaries of Importance
at the crowning of Queen Eliza
beth II in London, June 3. Mrs.
Moore is an authority on British
ceremonial and period costumes
and received permission from the
Royal Family to bring these robes
to this country to show with her
lectures. She already has talked
In other large cities of the east
not only on the coronation but
on period costume and costume
in art. She will be in this coun-
try until the end of April return
ing then to prepare some of the
robes being shown by her for use
at the forthcoming ceremonies
for Queen Elizabeth II.
Parliamentary Robes
The collection which will be
shown by Mrs. Moore on March
8 includes the Parliamentary
robes in which the Queen
Mother entered Westminster
Abbey for the coronation of the
late King George VI. The robe,
dress and coronet worn on that
same occasion by Princess
Margaret, then a child Of six.
also will be on view.
OF special interest in the collec-
tion are the robes which will be
worn again at the ceremonies in
June. These include that worn
by the late Viscount Lee at the
Evening star., 1953-03-02

Queen Regnant. The reason for
her selection Of Queen Victoria's
robes is that there is q difference
between the robes of a reigning
Queen and those Of q Queen
Consort.
All profits from the lecture.
which is open to the public and
for which tickets are $1.50 each,
will be sent to the Lord Mayors
Relief Fund to aid the rehabili-
tation Of victims Of the recent
floods.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Tukonu Park Club

All Republican women in the
Takoma Park area have been
invited to attend q meeting Of
the Women's Republican Club Of
Takoma Park at $3.50 pm. We'd
nesday at the Municipal build.
ing, 8 Columbia avenue.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
FASHION
IN FABRICS
for the Washington Scene

Spring begins on our eighth floor
tomorrow ideas are budding every
where, colors ore blooming oil obout.
We're offering garden Of suggestions
on fobrics, coIors and styles all
keyed for successful spring . F.. every
thing from sportsWeor to evenin9weor.
36" to 81" widths. 1.19 to 1926 per yd.
FABRIC CORNER, Eighth Floor.
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-03-02

Come to our Spring
showing of
Eighteen smart Vogue
patterns
Made up in our airy
spring fabrics
Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 3rd and 4th
Formal Modelling,
1880 and 500
Fabric Corner,
Eighth Floor
Informal Modelling,
1880 to 200
Tea Room, Seventh Floor
Commentator
Miss Victoria Murphy
of Vogue
Evening star., 1953-03-02
travel.right lightweight
HAT BOXES

The models trademark is fost becoming the
trademark Of the wise traveller, too. Hand
some, weIl-mode hotboxes pack easily, hold
wealth Of belongings and are easy to
carry. Special lightweight mokes them
especially desirable for dir trovel. Locks
attached. Assorted coIors including hot
boxes to match Amelia Eorhort Hartman
and Sky"oy luggage.
l6" size shown, 1880.
IL" and 20" sizes, 1000 to 17.25.
All prices plus 2Ooa federal tax
W6L-LUGGAGE. Seventh Floor, Main
RIildinn
Evening star., 1953-10-16
RESORTS.
LAKE WORTH, FLA.
GULF STREAM HOTEL

LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA
One OF the most popular resort hotels
observations still available for Nov and
Dec. arrival. Early season rates about
One-hah. Write for literature.