davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-05
pakistani Squash Player
In Exhibition Match Here

HaShim Khan of Pakistan.
an internationally recognized
squash player and finalist in
the National Open Squash Racket
singles championship in New
York last week end. was to
play an exhibition match with
Comdr. Walter Petit, nationally
ranked amateur player of San
Francisco. at 1890 pm. today
al. the University Club.
Syud Ahmed, press attache of
the Pakistan Embassy, will in
troduce Khan to members of the
press at reception from $50
to 1880 pm. at his home. 43l1
Cathedral avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Basketball
Continued From Page Aid

day night date in Minneapolis
should tell the story.
Conference competition got
going with a bang last night.
Kansas. which bowed to Indi-
ana in the NCAA final last year,
began defense of the Big Seven
title by squeezing past Okla
homa. 1912: Duke, No. 8 team
in the country. rolled along in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
by f1attening South Carolina.
1860. and Wichita won its
Missouri Valley opener with a
TITS overtime decision over
Detroit.
Kansas. winning it's fifth in a
row after dropping the first two
games, ran up a 25-8 lead
against Oklahoma. But then the
trouble started and Coach Phog
Allen of the Jayhawkers was
happy to hear the final buzzer.
In other Big Seven openers
last night Nebraska turned back
Iowa State, 74-60, by sinking II
of its 13 field goal attempts in
the fourth quarter and Colorado
downed Missouri, 66-62, after
nearly blowing a 13-point half.
time lead.
Sub Bob Hodgson hooked in
the winning basket for Wichita,
while Cleo Littleton was the top
scorer with 90 as Wichita won
its 18th in 13 starts. The Shock
ers could make it tough for Ok
lahoma AS1M, No. 4 team
in the country, and st. Louis
in the Missouri Valley struggle
this year.
Illini Have Close Squeak.
Illinois really had to battle to
even its Big Ten record at IL.
The Illini led by II in the final
quarter. but let the margin 60
by the boards and needed three
points by Sub Bill Ridley in the
final minute to win.
In other conference games
Iowa opened with a 1858 vic.
tory over Michigan State and
Michigan downed Ohio State,
1915. despite IS points by the
Buckeyes Paul Ebert.
Another substitute to take
over a starring role was Bill
Slattery OF Navy, who stole the
ball and fred in basket for
Nays 67-66 edge over Princeton.
Fordham poured in 33 points
in the final period to overwhelm
New York University. 87-6O;
Maryland beat Richmond, 1894:
Utah downed Utah State. 71-58,
and Wyoming belted New Mex
leo, Rl-61r in. other ma jor games.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Lee. Cohen Named Judges
For Golden Gloves Bouts

Norvel Lee. the Olympic light
heavyweight boxing champion,
and Al Cohen, a member of the
District AAU Boxing Committee,
have been added to the !ist of
judges for the annual Golden
Gloves boxing tournament start
ing January 19 at Uline Arena.
They fill vacancies created by
the death of Joe Aronoff and the
transfer to New York of Joe Ber-
tolini. Other judges on the, ros-
ter are Col. Don Hull, Joe
Bunsa, Bobby Schwartz and Jer-
ry Looney.
The Golden Gloves tourna-
ment will wind up February Is
at Uline Arena.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
sy the Assoe,o,ed Press

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 5.-Basket-
ball teams that figure to beat
Navy by stopping John Clune
and Don Lange can revise their
strategy after what happened to
Princeton here yesterday after
noon.
Larry Wigley, an unheralded
letterman. who was used mostly
in reserve last year. and Bill
Slattery, a substitute. combined
to ruin the Tigers and give Navy
a 67-66 decision in a game in
which both Clune and Lange fell
far below their usual figure.
Slattery. in fact. is quite
Navy hero. although he scored
only one field goal. He stole the
ball from a Princeton player in
the last 10 seconds and scored to
give Navy its 1-point edge.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Police Boys Club Fiyes
Open League Tonight

An estimated 1,100 boys repre-
senting nine clubs will particle
pate in basketball games this
season in the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club. with two league
games tonight inaugurating the
program.
There will be SIS league teams
divided into the 80, los, 120 and
135 pound classes and the un-
limited class. Also there viii be
approximately 100 clubhouse
teams in intraclub competition.
In tonight's games Club No. 10
will meet Club No. S at GAS
and Club No. IL will play Club
No. IL at 7:45, both in the 1885,
pound class, at. Club No. 4 gym
nasium, $40 Sixth street S.W.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Nuvy's Rivals Must Do More
Than Stop CIune and Longe

Wigley kept Navy in the, game
throughout with a total of IT
points. the first time a player
other than Clune or Lange has
led the team this season. With
the score tied at 1922 in the
second period. he scored eight
straight points to help the Mid
dies to their 36-27 half time
edge. In the closing seconds of
the game he sank two foul shots
to put Navy in position to win on
Slattery's stolen goal.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Seguro Out for Top Money
In Appearance at Uline

Pancho Segura. the 32-year-
old Ecuadorian tennis star who
comes to Washington with the
touring professional troupe Fri
day and Saturday nights at Uline
Arena. is happy about not fol-
lowing through with several de-
cisionS to retire from the game.
He figures this will be his best
year for money making. and he
doesn't hate the stuff any more
than most men. In previous
years he worked on a straight
salary regardless Of whether he
won or lost. Now that the tour
Is on a tournament basis he fig
ures he may earn about $4,000
before they finish their swing
around the country.
So far he has collected $2,5O0
for finishing as runnerup to
Pancho Gonzales in the first two
day tournament that ended last
night at Madison Square Gar
den. Another such affair starts
in Philadelphia tonight and runs
through Thursday. and the boys
will do it all over again in WASH
ington Friday and Saturday
nights.
Gonzales earned $4,000 with
his victory, which is the kind
Of money worth playing for. and
Segura is pointing for some VIC
tories Of his own with the re-
Sulting cash dividends.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Red Cross Honors griffith

The Red Cross awarded a cita-
ton to Clark Griffith, president
of the Washington Senators, to-
day at Red Cross headquarters in
recognition Of his many contri-
buttons to the organization, in.
cluding home club receipts of a
Griffith Stadium game with the
Red Sox last September.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Rocca Returns 10 Head !
Wrestling Bill Thursday

Antonino Rocca, popular Ar
gentine wrestler. making his first
appearance in Washington since
last summer, will headline the
opening wrestling show of the
year at Turner's Arena Thurs
day night. Rocca's opponent
will be Baron Gattoni, the 325-
pound italian villain.
"A girls match has also been
arranged by Promoter Vince
Mcmahon. "Slave Girl Moolah"
will match grips with Darling
Dagmar."
Evening star., 1954-01-05
BY Joe Reichler
Assoeiotsd Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Three
Negro rockies may solve some
of the Chicago Cubs problems
next season.
The purchase of Infielders
Ernie Banks and Gene Baker
last September and the drafting
of Outf1elder Luis Marquee from
Toledo two months later could
give the Cubs a strong second
base combination and a stand
out centerfielder for the first
time in many years.
Manager Phil Cavarretta is
counting on Banks to be his
regular shortstop. He thinks
Baker. who played shortstop at
Los Angeles last veal, can make
the successful switch to second.
Marquee batted .292 in the
American Association. He hit 13
homers, drove in 81 runs and
stole 81 bases. He is a ball hawk
in the outfield.
Just how Banks and Baker
will work out as second base
combination remains to be seen"
Cavarretta said. For one thing
Eddie Miksis is still in the pic
ture. But if Banks can handle
the job at short. I'll keep him
there, because of his batting
power. He's got a chance to be
a real good hitter"
Banks Starts Well.
Banks, who will be % at the
end of this month, hit .3l4 in 10
games for the Cubs and smashed
two homers following his pur-
chase from the Kansas City
Monarchs. The 28-year-old
Baker didn't hit quite as we'll in
a Chicago uniform last fall. but
he walloped 20 homers and drove
in 80 runs on .284 batting
average on the Coast.
Chris KitsoS, who hit .221, but
had 112 walks at Des Moines. is
another candidate at shortstop.
In all, 19 rockies will report
to the Cubs spring training camp
at Mesa, Ariz.. next month. While
none has a very impressive minor
league record, Wild Matthews. di-
rector of personnel, is very opti-
mistic about their chances.
Lack of depth ruined us last
season, when every misery and
misfortune in the book beset us"
Matthews said. I'VE just didn't
have the reserve strength to ride
out the storm successfully.
"We1l be better next season
because we'll have more depth
than at any time since / joined
the Cubs four years ago. Ger
tainly three or four of the new
kids should be able to make it,"
Eight Pitchers on List.
Practically all of the newcom-
ers are products of Los Angeles,
Springfield and DeS Moines, all
farm clubs Of the Cubs. Eight
are pitchers. The best record is
owned by Don Watkins, 28-year-
old right-hander VINO won IA ana
lost 8 at Des Moines. Another
ight-hander. 26-year-old Bob
Zick, had a 14-12 record at Des
Moines. Bob Hartig. %, won 4
and lost 9, but his luck wasn't
too good. He lost two out of
four two-hitters he pitched.
Jim Brosnan. a 6-foot-5, 1885,
FOUNDER from Cincinnati, won
4 and lost IS with last-place
Springfield. John Pyecha, %.
was TIL at Springfield and Don
Elston "a. was 9-16 with the
same club. Joe Kuncl, 26. was
1918 at Macon. Bill Moisan,
the only southpaw among the
new group. had q 10-1l mark at
Los Angeles.
Marquee heads a list Of .five
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Eagle. Coach TrimbIe
Fother for Fifth Time
by fhe Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S.
Coach Jim Trimble of the Phila-
delphia Eagles professional foot
ball team today became a father
for the fifth time.
Mrs. Trimble gave birth to a
son. 7-pound 12-ounce Thomas
Bryan Trimble, at Our Lady of
Lourdes Hospital in nearby Col
lngswood. N. j. The Trimbles
have two other sons and two
daughters. ranging in age from
l to 5 years. .
Evening star., 1954-01-05

4VA - AAhACAAD
basketball. {
w ash in g.
ton-Lee. which
makes til at
clai i'm has
$500 students.
extensive ath-
ietic programs
and a staff OF
coaches that
has the Dis
trict p ublic
high coaches
feeling like
poor b o y S
! o o k ] n g
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

" mo NSS0el0t0d FT0SS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games scheduled.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
- p Western League.
Victoria at Vancouver.
Calgary a. Saskatoon.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUK,.
Louisville IT Johnstown.
Troy ct Cincinnati. :.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
NCAA Talks Likely
To Uphold " Plan
And Football Rules
sy .hs A.soeiol.d Pr...

BY the ASsoeioiod Press
CINCINNATI. Jan. S. The
National Collegiate Athletic
Association after . day Of dilly-
dallying in executive committee
sessions. gets down to business
today at its 4Sth annual conven-
ton.
The American Football Coaches
Association. and the NCAA Tele-
vision Committee are slated for
executive sessions. but no dras-.
tic recommendations for changes
are expected from either.
The coaches. with 1854 rules
topping their agenda, are ex-
pected to string along with the
one-platoon system but may lib
eralize substitutionS to some ex-
tent. Some also want to do away
with the four-minute rule ut the
end of the second and fourth
periods. forcing an "all-the-way"
game under the same set Of
rules.
In the television sector, the
only fight against the current re-
Stricted program appears to be
coming from the Big Ten Con-
ference. which would like to have
one Of its games televised on q
regional basis each Saturday.
The Big Ten may lead the way
toward some loosening Of the
restricted plan in vogue in 1858.
To Offer Plan Friday.
The Television Committee
meets today and tomorrow and
will submit its recommendations
to-. the NCAA business session
Friday. The coaches win offer
any rule change suggestions to
the NCAA Rules Committee
which meets January IL in
0A4 dNOGas C1a.
A year ago the rules commit
tee ignored coaches poll which
favored the two-platoon system
by a Gel margin. and installed
the limited substitution plan.
Lou Little of Columbia, chairman
of the coaches committee on
rules. said the current poll was
overwhelmingly in favor of the
single-platoon style Of play.
While the NCAA and i've af-
flliated groups were holding
executive sessions leading up to
Fridays vote on all projects, a
lot of talking was being done
in hotel rooms and Hobbies by
athletic directors and applicants
trying to I'LL coaching vacancies.
Minnesota. Kansas, Pennsyl-
vania. Iowa State, Idaho and
North Carolina State are hunt
ing for new head football
coaches. and several Of those
who created those vacancies are
seeking new jobs.
Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma,
considered the No. / choice for
the Minnesota berth vacated by
Wes FeSler. has a conference on
tap tonight with Athletic Direc-
tor Ike Armstrong,
Mum May Pick Dauxherty.
Michigan State, where Biggie
Mum is expected to move up
from head coach to athletic di-
rector. is expected to- offer
Munn's berth to Assistant Huaffa
Duff Daughtery. but Daughtery
is silent on the idea.
The baseball coaches and ath-
lectic public relations group hold
their opening get-togethers to-
day.
The NCAA Executive Commit
tee, at its opening session yes
terday, gave tentative approval
to dates and sites for various
1854 championship events. The
dates and sites, which need ap-
proval at Fridays session, are:
Gymnastics-April 2-3 at Uni
versity of Illinois: ice hockey
March 11-13 at Colorado College:
Skiing-March Al at University
OF Nevada; Swimming-March
1927 at Syracuse University;
tennis-June 21-26 at University
of Washington, and wrestling
March 1921 at University Of
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1954-01-05
By DilI Fuchs

The biggest senior high school
south Of the Mason Dixon Line
and east Of the Mississippi"
hasn't had an easy time Of it in
Evening star., 1954-01-05
ennis
Continued From Page A-11)


TO. Ga. 6%4, in Madison
Square Garden last night.
A crowd of $500 watched Con-
zAleS. who was dropped from the
tour last year. haul down top
prize money for the two-day
event.
Frank Sedgman. the ex-Aus-
tralian Davis Cup ace, defeated
Bulge. Ga, 60, in the con-
ISOLATION round.
Sedgman and Segura won the
doubles in straight sets from
Bulge and Kramer. 63, Ga.
Gonzales not only had to over
come Segura'S two-flSted drives.
but midway in the second set
he hurt his ankle and had to take
time out to have it taped.
But with all his troubles he
came back to overpower his
bandy-legged little opponent
from Ecuador. Segura had the
strokes. but he couldn't cope
with Gonzales deep blasts and
powerful serve.
Gonzales looked as though he
were going to make fast work
of Segura at the start and broke
through in the second game of
the first set, But Segura turned
the tables and came right back
to break in the sixth game and
again in the 10th.
There was only one break in
the second set. That was in the
second game when Gonzales
smashed through. But that was
all the big Californian needed.
The set finally ran out on Segura.
Segura hurt his chances in
the ninth game of the final set
when. on his own delivery. he
hit two shots into the net. Those
letdowns cost him the game, and,
as it turned out, the match.
Bulge Tires in Second Set.
Sedgman wore the 38-year- old
Bulge down until at the end the
old redhead was painting as he
raced around the court.
Still. Sedgman did not have
an easy time. The first set went
according to service until the
10th game, when Sedgman fin
ally broke through.
Bulge was holding his own
throughout the set and won his
first service at love. But he
couldn't keep up the pace.
Sedgman wasted no time in
the second set and, after winning
his own delivery in the first
game. broke Bulge in the second.
With the Australian leading
81. Bulge broke Sedgman'S
service in the fifth game but
that effort turned out to be the
dying gasp and Frank won the
next three games with ease to
run out the match.
Evening star., 1954-01-05

SENIOR BOWL TOURNEY.
North Texas State 81
Spring Hill (Ala.) 80 (semilnal)
Mis-. South. SO Stetson 81 tsemilnah
SOUTH.
Kentucky I'll Xavier (OhiOb ~
Clemson 75 5-- william and Mary 52
Duke 80 South Carolina 40
Wash. and jefferson 20 Mexico 80
Southeastern Louislana 90 Tampa "a
6randels 50 Miami (Fla.t 80
Union tTenn.) a6 Southwest. tTenn.l ~
FAR WEST.
Utah II Utah state So
Montana % - - Montana state sc
wyoming 81 New Mckee 81
WhitW0rth IS Washington State 50
Southern Oregon 10 Portland STATE SS
GOnxaga 81 East. Wash. IS (oveFtimel
Pacific U: 81 Ore. Col. Of Education 81
Western Montana 80 Kicks Col. -
Pacific Lutheran So Seattle Pacific A0
SOUTHWEST.
HaPdin-slmmons 65---TexAs WesteKn 6e
Evening star., 1954-01-05
Basketball Results

WASHINGTON AREA.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Tuesday. 8 pm, monthly meet
ing, with Miss Barbara Nails.
63l5 North Washington boule-
ward. Arlington.
Washington Wells Club
Wednesday, Urselle. 3248 @
street NV. first fall meeting.
Chi Omega Alumriae Asso-
citation Thursday. $3.50 pm,
Arena Stage. theater party
sponsored by the club to bene-
fit handicapped children in
speech correction.
Alpa Sigma Tau Sorority,
Washington Alumnae Chapter
Thursday, Z pm, Hunting
Towers, Alexandria, founders
day banquet.
ri Beta ri, Arlington Alex
andria Alumnae Club-Friday,
10 ANIL pm, settlement
school sale and coffee with
Mrs. John Tausig, 1926 North
Alberrnarle street, Arlington.
winthrop College Alumnae
Association. Washington Chap
ter-Saturday, 3 pm, with
Mrs. Marguerite Cook, 1870
Highwood drive Sc.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea, Court District No. 2I2-
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Today. club house, initiation
and reception Of new members.
League Of Republic am
Women Of the DistrictTo-
morrow. IL am, Mayflower
Hotel. monthly meeting;
speaker, Calvin D. johnson.
former Congressman from Illi-
nois. Priceless Heritage"
Luncheon to follow.
Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Southern Maryland Dental So
ciety- Tomorrow, 1890 pm,
Hot Shoppe, University lane
and New Hampshire avenue,
monthly m e citing: speaker
James T. Murphy, of the FBI.
Sunshine and Community
S0ciety-Tomorrow, 1880 pm,
Hotel. 2400, monthly meeting.
PEO Sisterho0d- Tomorrow,
8 pm. Chapter j, with Mrs.
Harold E. Pammel. Ivy Gate,
Rock Creek Church road and
Park place NV; speaker, Mrs.
Frank w. Hubbard. Chinese
Religion and the Taoists."
Wednesday. 1890 pm, YWCA.
reciprocity luncheo on. with
Chapter @ as hostess.
Police Wives Club. Monday,
8:15 pm, st. Martins Club.
1912 North Capitol street,
Evening star., 1954-10-31

dist Church; speaker, Jen-
nings Randolph Of Capitol
Airlines.
Marietta W0man's Club
Tuesday. 8 pm. with Mrs. r.
e. McArdle, 2907 Rittenhouse
street NV.
Potomac Women's Club
Tuesday. 8 pm, American
Home Department. with Mrs.
John p. McAdams, 5034
Thirtieth street, Arlington.
Junior Women's Club of
Chevy Chase - Tuesday, 8
pm. Gustin Gardens Nursery.
Rockville pike and Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda,
garden section. Wednesday, 8
pm. bridge section, with Mrs.
Lee Grant. 8038 Glendale road,
Chevy Chase. Thursday, $3.50
pm. drama section, with Mrs.
Doris Long, 5733 Nebraska
avenue NV, Friday, $50
pm. married bridge. with Mrs.
r. F. Jennings. 3592 Dunlap
street, Chevy Chase.
Takoma Park Women's
Evening star., 1954-10-31
On the Engagement Pad

Club-Tuesday, 1890 pm,
Takoma Presbyterian Church.
monthly luncheon meeting:
speakers. Mrs. Hester Belle
Provensen and Mrs. Isabel A.
Walton.
W0man's Club Of WoOdside
Wednesday, 1880 PM,
luncheon meeting, with Mrs.
Howard D. Dozier, 9209 CO.
lumbia boulevard, Silver
Spring.
WOman's Club of Sixteenth
Street Highlands - Wednes-
day. 2 pm, with Mrs. Harry
E. Claffin. 1903 Hollingwood
drive. Chevy Chase.
Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring - Wednesday,
8:15 pm, Woodside Methodist
Church; speaker. Miss Ger
trude Carraway, President
General of the OAR. Friday,
8 pm, Couples bridge section,
Parklawn Mansion.
Petworth Woman's Club -
Thursday, II noon, Petworth
Methodist Church, business
Evening star., 1954-10-31

meeting and luncheon: speak
er, Morrell H. Rider. Civil
Defense. !"
Sororities
Delta Kappa Gamma--Tues-
day, $50 pm, YWCA: speak
er, DR.. Katherine K. Rice. of
Johns Hopkins University,
Emotional Maturity and its
Fundamental Importance In
Growth and Leadership"
AIumnoe Clubs
Washington Alumnae Club
of New Jersey College for
Women - Today, 3-6 pm.
with Mrs. Marvin Rappaport,
A Sheridan street Me-: films
of the college.
Columbia Chapter, Alumnae
Association of the College Of
st. Chatherine - Today, 3-5
pm, with Mrs. Francis Key,
Harper road, Burnt Mills. Sill
yer Spring.
ri Kappa Sigma, Washing
ton Alumnae Chapter - To-
day, 4 pm, scrabble and
bridge, with Miss Marjorie
Broder. 1865 Primrose road
NV.
Stephens College Alumnae
Club Of Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
THE SUNDAY STAR. washington, D. G.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Il. 1854

business meeting and social
hour.
Town Club Tomorrow, 2::30
pm, executive board meeting,
with Mrs. Edward j. Fletcher.
442S Greenwich parkway NV:
luncheon.
United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. Robert E. Lee
Chapter, No. 644-Tomorrow,
5 pm, Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV, monthly meeting; re-
ports from the annual conven-
ton.
SisterhoOd Of Adas Israel
. Tomorrow. 11:15 am, at the
synagogue, regular meeting
and program.
Daughters of Colonial Wars,
District Society - Tomorrow,
2 pm. OAR Chapter House.
Evening star., 1954-10-31

1882 Massachusetts, avenue,
special meeting.
Women's Auxiliary to the
Medical Societies Of the Dis
trict and Virginia Tuesday, l
pm. Sheraton Park Hotel.
fashion show and luncheon:
guest Of honor, Mrs. George
Turner. National Auxiliary
president of the American
Medical Association.
National Council Of Jewish
Women Tuesday. / pm, with
Mrs. Sa muel Brown, ASIA
Thirtieth street NV: speaker
Gerard Shea, head of Depart
ment Of Welfare to the Public
Affairs Committee Of the Dis.
trict.
B'nai Israel Sisterh00d---
Tuseday, IL noon, at the
Continued on Page D-17)
Evening star., 1954-10-31
-MMua9Mlsga.
in store this week
atlesQiel,:

There'Il be an extra thrill in your Christ
mas shopping, If you're eodoet fan -.
or know several we'll. Our brand new
Gift Godeet Shop on the lst Floor
Main Building features treasures
for kitchen, dining room, bar and rumpus
room. It's right next to our Silver Room.
Come browsing.
Display new talents at Christmas time.
You can CLEAN marvellous pointers about
making leather, felt and fobric gifts, this
week. McCoI's Gift Consutont, Miss
Normo Gontnor, will be in the Fobric
Store, 9th Floor, Monday through We'd
nesdoy i. :. 1870 to | 80, $50 to $50.
We're having q birthd 10y party. Our Chevy
Chase store is four fIourishine years old
/. and Alexandria stores vigorous
two-yeor old. We're celebrating with
savings galore for you and all your
fomiIy.
Know little girl who has wonderful
doll? Bring both to our Doll Party and
Contest :. . Saturday at 300 . 3rd
Floor, North Building. Prizes. Refresh
ments. of course.
Follow the crowds . you'll find them
flockine to see that super-eoIossoI sue-
cess :. Dunn Bros. moenificentIy con-
structed Git took over 20 years to perfect)
Miniature Circus. Held over \. by popu-
lar demand, it's still on our 5th Floor.
Hurry to see it.
See fashions modelled for you while you
lunch, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or
Saturday in the Tea Room.
Evening star., 1954-10-31


exciting ideas and instructions from
MoColrs Gift ConsuItont She's Miss Norma
0ontnor -. here Monday through Wednes-
day :. 1920 to |: 30 and $50 to $50
Glowing Indian Head cotton makes mar
veIous table mats or cloths. Instruction
sheets about applique Designs White, 36",
yard 7oc; coIors AZ" to 54".
yard 89c to LAG
"Sewsoft" suede leather is fun to work with
comes with Instructions. Miss Gontnor
gives you pointers, too. Boxed, SOS and 695
Elisabeth Evans leather 3.95 to SOS
"Everfast" polished cottons and Mccall
"Appli-press patterns dress up apron gifts.
Leorn from Miss Gontnor how to press-on
the oppIiques j.. :. flower or vegetable. Soc
The "Everfast" cottons, 36". yard, 1.69
Felt is such flexible affair -. no hemnine
. for gifts from pnofores to porty skirts
1919 wool, 3O" royon lots Of coIors
IT,. yard, 4.9s
Trimming package has felt strips in eoIors,
sequns, beods +. and Instructions. Two
sizes. 69c and LOO