davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-24

At the present time, council
members are helping on Thurs
day in the outpatient clinic of
the obstetrical department un-
der the direction of the hospital
social worker, Mrs. Sara E. Mill
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Don't UnderpIuy

The narrow look in your fur
coat. A striking Somali leopard
for the coming season is merci-
lesSly straight; long shawl revers
and a single button closing con-
tribute to its long, lean line.
Evening star., 1953-08-24
Council Assists Prince Georges County Hospital

helm. AS the council member
ship grows, it is expected that
the women will be able to assist
in other clinics.
Mrs. Samuel K. Abrams is
chairman of the project.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
James N. Carroll Named
Duckpin Association Head

James N. Carroll, president of
the District Minor League, is the
new president Of the Greater
Washington Duckpin Associa-
ton, succeeding Richard L. Bog
ley. Other officers announced
today include Alma Vierbuchen,
first vice president: John Parise.
second vice president, and Irene
Malitz, secretary-treasurer.
The standing committee in
cludes Clarence Appler, John
Eckstine, Robert Hynek, Lew
Malitz, Ruth McClintic, Elmer
Meade. James Dudley, Rita
Welch and Frances Wilson.
Voted life memberships in the
annual election were Bronson
Quaites, only woman president
Of the National Duckpin Con-
gress: Lorraine GULL, for many
years one of the top women
bowlers Of the country, and
Mrs. Kathryn w. Cox, widow of
George T. Cox. first president of
the old Washington City Duck
pin Association.
The standing committee will
meet June IS at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

Of the cup on the first hole for a
conceded birdie three, and also
birdied the 5th and 18th.
In winning all matches for st.
Johns this year, young Cullinane
twice has defeated Gene Howerdd
of the Georgetown Frosh, who
beat Perky in the semif1nalS of
the Schoolboy tournament last
year.
Perky is the Kenwood Club
champion, but now plays out Of
Bethesda Country Club and hopes
to put in a full summer of COM
petition while deciding which
/ college he will attend. His faith
er, who incidentally works in a
public relations Office with Be-
mans father, has applied for
membership in Congressional.
Perky appears to have added
distance this year and has won
some of his matches on his added
experience.
For the first time in four years
Perky's gallery did not include
his older brother Sonny who is
in the Army at GieSsen. Ger
many. But Gen. Floyd L. Parks
Army Chief of Information, was
a spectator yesterday and prom
ised to let Perky's brother know
of the victory through the Penta-
gon Message Center.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-Attend-
ance and wagering at race
tracks reached near Memorial
Day record proportions Saturday
but baseball, it's holiday program
curtailed by rain, fell of at the
turnstiles for the fourth straight
year.
A total of 1884. .957 wagered $18,-
1922 at IL tracks, compared
with the Memorial Day record of
357,528 and $19.052,849 at 13
tracks in 1852.
Only six double headers, three
in each league, were played Sat-
urday and they drew 154,222. A
full schedule OF Memorial Day
games in 1852 attracted 5,519.
One game was rained out yes
terday with the remaining seven
drawing 1891 for q two-day
total of 292,113.
Hollywood Park drew the lar
gest racing crowd, 81 215, while
three tracks, Hollywood, Belmont
Park and Garden State, each
went over the So million mark
in wagering.
The biggest baseball crowd of
the two days was 41,971 persons
Evening star., 1953-06-01
CuIIin0neNeorsPerfect Season
In Schoolboy Golf Competition

Perky Cullinane Is just one
match away from being one of
the few schoolboys to complete
q season without defeat after his
easy triumph in the Metropoli-
tan schoolboy championship yes
terday.
The st. Johns senior, bound
for either Georgetown University
or Rollins College, has won all
matches in team play this year,
including those against the Army
and Navy plebes, and he waltzed
through the schoolboy tourna-
ment a total Of % up in four
matches.
st. Johns plays either Bethes-
da or Wilson Friday afternoon
for the schoolboy team title, and
only that match stands between
Cullinane and q perfect season.
Eighteen-year-old Perky won
the individual title in his fourth
try after having lost in the first
round, Semif1nals and finals in
three previous years. His victim
yesterday was Del Beman OF
Bethesda. by a 6 and 4 margin al
Columbia.
It was an odd match in that
no hole was halved. Cullinane
Won IN nf the IL holes and Re.
man won four, and for the match
over a long. wet course Perky was
three over par. Cullinane knock
ed his second shot within inches
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Walter Johnson Loop
Opens Tomorrow

Senator johnson Of Colorado
will throw out the first ball when
the Railway Progress and Hon
eycutt teams meet to open the
Walter johnson Baseball League
season at 4 pm. tomorrow at
Stoddert Playground, Thirty
ninth and Calvert streets NV.
There are two circuits, the
minor for boys IL years old and
under. and the major for boys
II years old and under. Both
leagues are sponsored by the
District Recreation Department
and the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. Individual teams are
sponsored by business or civic
groups.
Ten other games will be played
tomorrow, all at 4 pm. The
schedule:
Cameo Eurnit9IEs ,I. vs; sI1I. Ains playground,
colSmbis Finance VS.; Washington
Greble PlayGround. Nichols avenue and
| ElmirA street S.W.
| Buchanan A vs. Virginia Avenue, Bu-
chanan playground, Thirteenth and D
Naylor nv vs.. conners Service Sta
ton, Hillcrest Recreation Center. Thirty
| second and Denver streets Sc.
| Broad Branch Market VS.. McCardle
! Printers, Chevy Chase Playground, Forty
| first and Livingston streets NV.
Lafayette Playground. Oliver street and
Broad Branch road NV.
| Wheeler's Plymouth VS.. Wheeler g
seventh and Tilden streets NV.
Rams vs.. Indians Ridge Playground.
! Ridge road and Burns streets Sc.
| and Crawford. Turkey Thicket Play
ground; Tenth street and Michigan ave-
Northeast optimist No. 2 VS.. Taft.
| Turkey Thicket Playground, Tenth street
and Michisan avenue NE.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
p'HI.-I' DUG vs.. n. TEHHESSeJi
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Menu SinalaS
Rocca and Zebra Kid
WrestIe Tonight

Antonino Rocca. a favorite
with wrestling fans, and the
Zebra Kid, noted for rough
tactics. will meet in the one-fall.
Commute limit feature Of the
Turner's Arena program at Q
o'clock tonight.
Four other events are carded.
A pair of Turkish stars who re-
Gently arrived in the United
States will appear. They are
Omer Dikemen, a 19-year-old
who will meet the Canadian
Angel, and Kenan Yildiz. an
Olympic wrestler who will take
on Guy Brunetti.
Ilias Panagos, champion Of
Greece and also a recent arrival
here, will wreStle Joe Tangaro,
while the Mighty Ursus will OPP
pose Mike Paidousis.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Takoma Park Man Wins
AT MARYLAND Rifle Meet

Freeman Morgan, jr., of Ia
koma Park, shot perfect 400X-
400. with % bulls eyes, to nose
out Ed Grimes of Bethesda
yesterday in the second meeting
of the Maryland Rifle leagues
summer series. Mrs. Morgan
topped the women with 398.
Grimes also posted a possible"
but had one less shot in the
bulls eye. Last weeks winner,
Maj. Wilson Magruder Of Chevy
Chase. was third with 399 at
the 50-meter distance.
Robert Mouser, University Of
Maryland, shot 1896 to win the
Marksman class and Elery Lloyd
of Bethesda also had a 396 for
honors in the Sharpshooter di-
vision. Doug Hutton of Be-
thesda won the junior compe-
tition with 393.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
BusebuIl
Continued From Page A-17.)

\OOIlt1I1ucu EIOII1 1dSc A-4t1
nightcap, IA, after the White
Sox had won the opener by the
same score.
Kellner's bid to become the
only pitcher besides Walter
Johnson to hurl three successive
Shutouts against the Yankees
was short-lived. He was scored
on in the third inning and
shelled in the sixth to join II
other hurlers who have failed to
duplicate Johnson's 1908 per-
formance. Kellner became the
18th (excluding Johnson) pitcher
to shut out the Yankees in two
successive games when he
blanked them last April IA and
10. The last pitcher to do it
was Detroit's Schoolboy Rowe
in 1884.
Tigers Drop Seventh Straight
Bob Lemon hurled an eight
hitter to hand the Tigers their
seventh successive loss. HON.
ers by Bill Glynn and Larry
Dolby hastened Art Houtteman's
fourth loss. Lemon has now
split 10 decisions.
Billy Hunter, Browns Short
stop, enjoyed the best batting
day of his career, banging out
seven singles against the White
Sox. His four hits in the night
cap led to two runs batted in
and two runs for himself to pro-
vide the margin of victory for
Rookie Mike Blyzka. Minnie Mi
noso, with three hits, paced the
White Sox in the opener.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Veteran Virginia Golfer
Wins Kemidge Tourney
BY the Asseeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
June Jimmy Watts, jr.. the
State amateur champion of IA
years ago, has served notice he's
hitting the comeback trail in
Virginia golf.
Honors for the Lynchburg
golfer have been comparatively
few and far between since he
captured the amateur crown in
1899. But the long famine of
victories ended yesterday when
Watts won the Kenridge Invita-
tional tournament here.
Making few mistakes on the
par 10 Pennington Country
Club Course, Watts disposed of
John Battle. jr., of Charlottes-
vile. 4 and 3, in the tourney
finals.
In an all-Bethesda Country
Club match in the fourth flight
Nick Kischitz defeated James
Mcintosh, / up.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Cooper Still Training
For Battle tomorrow
With Gene Smith

Featherweight Jimmy Cooper
Is putting in an extra bit Of
training today in preparation for
his return. match against Gene
Smith at Turner's Arena tomor-
row night.
Cooper. like most fighters,
generally rests the day before q
bout. but this time his trainer.
Billy Edwards, wants to add q
1lnal sharpening for what will be
the most important fight for
Cooper since he first met Smith
July, 1881.
Smith won the first match be-
tween the Washington feather
weights with q six-round techni-
cal knockout. Since then he's
had the better bookings Of the
two, with Cooper working his
way back through preliminary
ranks.
Smith also has been training
hard for this one, and consid-
cred it so important that he
went to the fight camp at Green
wood Lake for a weeks work.
The supporting card is headed
by a return match Of five rounds
between Light HeavyweightS
Tommy Thompson of Quantico
and Chuck Taylor Of Baltimore.
Each has beaten the other once.
Four four-round preliminaries
are listed: Edgar Smith against
Danny Collins. heavyweights;
Happy Jack against Kid Stone,
welterwelghts: Tony Longo
against Bobby Wright, feather
weights, and Joe Sanchez against
Tommy Haskins, heavyweights.
Middleweight Holly Minis of
Washington battles another vet
eran fighter Wednesday night
when he takes on Jesse Turner
Of st. Louis at st. Louis. It will
be television bout. on WTOP-
TV in Washington.
Willie Pep, the former feather
weight champion, also will be on
televiSion this week when he
makes his first New York ap-
pearance in more than two years
Friday night. His bout against
Pat Marcune at Madison Square
Garden will be on WNBW.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Yankees Mourn Theft
Of Ball Mantle Hit Here
By the Assoelatsd Press

NEW YORK, June IA ca
tastrophe has struck Yankee
Stadium. The ball Mickey Mantle
hit 565 feet at Washington is
missing.
The thief almost got the bat
too.
Some time between Friday
night and yesterday morning
the ball. destined for the Hall
of Fame, was stolen from the
display case in the stadium
lobby. Apparently the bat was
wired too securely to the back
of the case and couldn't be
wrenched loose.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Bowling Masterpieces
Set Record in Sport
BY the Assoeiessd Press

HACKENSACK, N. J. - Two
bowlers, members Of the same
team, recently bowled 300 games
in the same league game. This
is the first time In the annals Of
the ABC that such Q feat had
been accomplished.
The perfect scores were rolled
by Joe Calabrese and Jim Saw
astrano, teammates on the Joe
Isolde team.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
One Chance Remains
For Cappy TO Break
College 2-Mi|e Mark

Charley Capozzoli Of George
town gets one more chance to
break Don Lash's collegiate out
door 2-mile record of 1888.
The skinny little distance star
came close with an IC-4A record
9:00.2 Saturday in New York,
fastest ever run against strictly
college competition. He'll run
again for the last time as a
Hoya in the NCAA champion
ships June 20 at Lincoln, Nebr.
He also will go in the National
AAU championships the follow
ing week end at Dayton, Ohio,
but that time he will be wearing
the winged-foot emblem of the
New York Athletic Club.
Lash's record was made in an
invitation meet at Princeton in
June, 1886, and at the time was
a world record, breaking Paavo
Nurmi's 1886 figure. Cappy
was running on a rain-soaked
track at Triborough Stadium last
Saturday, but conditions for
Lash's race were even worse.
Not only was his track water
soaked, but he also had to run
| in a driving rainStorm.
Record in Every Meet.
Saturdays race was Capozzoli's
sixth at 2 miles this spring and
in every one he broke stadium
and meet records. His sloWest
was 9:15.9.
He has one meet between now
and the NCAA, having entered
the New York A. c. games Sat-
urday at Travis Island. In this
one he runs in the invitation
mile event-at which distance
he has a 4:O7.8 time this spring,
exceeded only by Wes Santee' S
collegiate record 4:06.7 of two
weeks ago and Santee's 4:07.4
Missouri AAU record last Sat
urday. Cappy has run the mile
only five times this spring and
never on a day when he also
wasn't running either the Emile
or a distance relay race.
Also in Saturdays invitation
mile will be Fred Dwyer of
Villanova, who cleaned up in
most of the indoor meets but
who was beaten in the IC-4A by
Lew Olive of Army and Joe
LaPierre of Georgetown. Fred
Eckhoff of Oklahoma AIM and
Warren Druetzler, ex-Michigan
State star, also are entered.
Olive May Switch.
Oddly enough, Olive, the al
most unheralded Army sopho-
more who won the IC-4A mile
in All, is entered in a handicap
mile Saturday. Meet officials
are hurrying to correct that over
sight and are asking Olives
coach to shift him to the invi-
tation event.
LaPierre, defending champion
in the mile Saturday, was racing
Dwyer, figured as his principal
competition, perfectly. He was
right on Dwyer's shoulder and
letting the Villanova runner set
the pace. In the final lap La
Pierre had enough left to pass
Dwyer, but Olive flashed from
practically nowhere with what
was almost a 440-yard sprint to
take it all.
Before this race, Olives best
time was 4:16.8 in winning the
Heptagonal mile, and he didn't
figure In the pre-race dope
against the under-4:10 LaPierre
and Dwyer.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Mats
sacrifice by Floyd Baker and Al
Zarilla'S long fly to center.
Continued From Page A-17O

sacrifice by Floyd Baker and AL
Zarilla's long fly to center.
Error Helps Winning Rally.
But the Mats produced two
runs off Harshel Freeman in the
ninth to win. Wayne Terwilliger
opened with a double and ad-
vanced to third on Mickey Ver-
mons trickler to second base.
Then Ted Lepcio fired the ball
into Boston'S dugout, Terwilliger
scored and Vernon shifted to Sec
ond. Clyde Vollmer got Vernon
across with a single to center.
Skinny Brown held the Mats
scoreless on two hits for six in
nings. Brown had been Staked to
q 20 lead in the first inning
when Hoot Evers homered of
Julio Moreno, Dick Gernert
walked. Lepcio singled and White
doubled.
Successive singles by BuSby, Ed
Fitzgerald, Pinchhitter Carmen
Mauro and Yost gave the Mats
one run in the seventh. Vernon
liter singled across another of
Ellis Kinder, who walked Jensen
with the bases loaded to force
over the third run of the inning
NOTES: Yost had a home run,
double, three singles and walk
In the two games. Kell'S pinch
double gave him q 500 batting
average against the Mats with
hits in 18 attempts. Micky
GrasSo caught the second game
getting into action for the first
time In two weeks after suffering
o split finger.
Mauro's single to right was his
second pinch hit in three tries
with Washington. >. He walked
on another occasion. The ex-
Yankees on the Mats pitching
staff, Shea, Porterfield and
Schmitz, have accounted for II
wins. Vernon'S three singles
nudged his average UP to .339
:. The Mats now are 11-11 on
the road and 1879 at home.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Detroit Signs Son
OF New Brunswick
Premier to Contract
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

FREDERICTON. New
Brunswick, June Gerard
(Moose> Flemming, son Of
Premier Hugh John Flem-
ming, and a student at
Bowdoin College, Brunswick,
Me-, today signed a contract
with the Detroit Tigers.
He will report TO Detroit
June 10 and is expected to
join one of the Tigers farm
clubs. He is a centerfielder.
Flemming, majoring in
political science at Bowdoin,
expects to graduate next
year.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
First Opening No-Hitter

When Bob Feller pitched his
first no-hit game april Is.
194O it was the first time in
American League history that a
pitcher had turned the trick on
opening day.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Rain Over Week End
Causes Schedule Lao
In City Net Tourney

Bad weather and a crowded
schedule had officials of the City
Of Washington tennis tourna-
ment worried today as they at
tempted to pick up some lost
ground.
Postponements Saturday and
yesterday following a record
entry in the annual event neces-
states some quick overhauling
of the schedule. Those entered
are urged to contact the Edge
moor Club, scene of play, to
straighten out starting times.
Ram postponed about half the
matches scheduled Saturday and
most of those scheduled yester-
day.
Ed Wesley, seeded No. 3, got
in his match with Mariana A.
Erana, retired Army colonel. and
won, 6-3. 6-3. Hugh Lynch,
No. 6. defeated Bill O'Brien,
60, 60.
TODAY's PAIRINGs.
Mems Singles.
5 p.m.--D. johnson VS.. C. johnson,
| r. Mccartney VS.. ]. Heating. D. ROYAL
VS.. r. Cage. S. Albert VS.. A. Jacoby, H.
George gss. vs., l. po.1 Cotton, D. Hesysner V.
Dunham VS. C.. Hackney. B. Welsh vs.:
| A. Talkin, M. Gulik vs.. E. Perl D, Dell
VS.. C. Rose. B. Schreiber vs.. c. Murchi-
v5.I.p; S p;m;-H n Smith; vs.; F. smith, ?.
s. schTeitzer, ". eifnd aifford vs.. s s. e cohn. m:
B, Ferris VS. W. Grady, D. Boorman VS..
winner JohnSen-Johnson s Roberts vs..
3. Day. B.. Albertson VS.; A. Kots. 3.
Gerber vs.. J: Werner. M. Peppard vs.. N.
pmK Raesera SERIES VS. Is Is wym's m stimi..
D. Leayens VS.. L. Strauss. w. Baker vs.
women's Singles.
1890 p.m.-B. Lynch VS.. NJ. Kuhn.
3 pm.-H Detweiler VS.. D. Townsend.
6 p.m.-C Decker VS.. j. c. de Maj.
Z pm.-L. Bole VS.. A. Fennessey.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mems Singles.
Ed Wesley defeated Col. Mariana A.
fsstad Egand t,m S sbser S Henry sarsey H,s.h De,
Lynch defeated Biii o'Brien. %. 90;
| Burton Epstein defeated Lewis Calbeck.
6-3,, 3-6. g.: Bussv Hettleman de;
feated Terry Birch; 60; g.; Paul
6-3; Shelby Passmore defeated Joe
! Green. 60. Ga: John Harris defeated
! Hal Freeman. 4--6 6-3. 6--2; Dick
Katz defeated Joe Perry default.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Holiday Baseball Crowds Slim
As Tracks Approach Records

who saw Cleveland in action at
Chicago Saturday.
The breakdown:
Evening star., 1953-06-01

Columbus, 10: Charleston, 8.
Louisville. 4; Kansas City. 3.
St Paul, 10; Minneapolis. Q.
Toledo, Ill; Indianapolis, A-2.
Evening star., 1953-06-01

Sacramento. b-6; Seattle, 4-2.
Oakland, 10; San Francisco. 6-3
Portland. "a: San Diego, 3-S.
Hollywood, 6-6; Los Angeles, A.
Evening star., 1953-06-01
Minor Leagues
By the Assoeiofad Press
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCTATION,
Evening star., 1953-06-01

Mrs. Richard Foley and Andy
Oliveri won low gross in Argyle's
mixed scotch foursome with a
78. Low net went to Priscilla
Buckley and Bob Blanck with
1870.
The flag tournament winners
finished around the goth green,
with H. S. White the victor 8
inches from the cup. Others
were Gordon Davis, Chuck
Frazire and G. E. Bradley.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Planners Indorse
A Rezoning Pleas,
Oppose 40thers

A petition for industrial re-
Zoning Of land on the abandoned
Bridge street right-of=way ad-
iacent to the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, Silver Spring,
has been indorsed by the Mary
d-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The property, which contains
approximately $1,000 square feet,
is now classified for single-fam-
fly home and apartment use.
The applicants are Staley &
Prescott, attorneys for Theodore
BOLT.
Another petition by the same
applicants for commercial re-
zoning of residential land at
Second and Apple avenues, Sill
yer Spring. has been opposed by
the Commission.
The two applications were
among eight on which the plan
ming commission made recon-
mendations to the Montgomery
County Council and the Prince
Georges County Commissioners,
who have final zoning authority.
Of the total, four were recon-
mended for approval and four
for denial.
Others Endorsed.
Others supported by the COM
mission were:
BY Elias and Melvin Gelman,
R-35 (semi-detached homes) to
RIB Glow density apartments
of property on the north side OF
Eastern avenue about 900 feet
east of Riggs road.
BY Robert B. Furman. 2-55
(single-family detached homes)
to C-1 Qocal commercially of
land on Forty-third avenue west
of Rhode Island avenue. Hyatts-
vile.
BY Harry A. Boswell, R-R
Crural residentiaD and R-55 to
R-35 of land at Thirty-siXth
place and Gallatin street. Hyatts-
vile.
Others opposed by the COM
mission were:
BY William B. Wheeler, resi-
Dental A (single-family detached
homes) to residential 6 (apart-
ments) of property on the north
side of Sligo avenue between
Grove street and Carroll lane,
Silver Spring.
BY John A. Clark, residential
A to C Of land at Carroll lane
and Sligo avenue. Silver Spring.
BY John D. and Willie Mae
McCloud. R-55 to C-1 of property
at Eastern avenue and K street,
Fairmount Heights. In this case,
the commission suggested that
the land be reclassified to RIO
Cripple attached homes).
Evening star., 1953-09-02
MARYLAND Attorne y Named

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2 (P.-
Walter E. Black. jr.. of Baltimore
was named assistant United
States Attorney for Maryland
yesterday. Mr.. Black, 81. is a
graduate of Harvard University
and the Harvard Law School.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
BUDGET COATS & SUITS

II AII-WooI Suits; eobordines and
foncies; broken sizes and
colors. 10 to l8 group
s Fitted Wool Gobordine Princess
Style Goats. II and Ia in
II All-Wool Toppers to wear now,
top your suits Ioter; misses
sizes in group ---------
Third Floor Mess171ine. Was
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Discontinued Potterns
Of Shower Curtoins

300 Shower Curtains, were
5.o5. Now ---.---2.99
ITS Window Dropes, were
5.95. Now --------2.es
Shower curtoins for procti-
colIy hoIf price. We have
to make room for new foil
potterns and these discon-
tinued styles must 90. All
Of fomous Goodyear VinyI
plastic.
5th Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Pitcher sets, bowl sets, pIot-
ters, green or blue cut-eloss
sugars and creomers i.
and many, many more!
7th Fl., Washington;
4th FL, SilDer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1953-09-17

lmperfects Of fine twist and cut pile broad
loom rues-but flaws ore so small they'll
scarcely be seen In green. beige, grey.
blue and eoId
9th Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Is junior summer cottons, royons,
postels and dorks. 9 to IS in
the group
20 junior dark cottons, jerseys,
rayons, oreondies, sheoths and
full-skirted styles. 9 to IS in
the group
2rd Floor chinnfnn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-10-22
REAL ESTATE


him Ave; 6-room coloniol featuring q
modern tile kitchen and bath. new eos
iurnoce, lurqe LOT. az concrete block
dC1doe. Al ~ond;t;nn