davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

when Dan stops laughing. because who does
he see coming toward him but his mouse Kitty
Kitty gives the nurse quick size up. Then
she says to Dan. Fancy meeting you here!
came to see friend of mine in maternity"
Kitty watches the nurse walk down the hall.
Hmm" she says, She is sort of cute, if
you like putty-faced blondes"
I'VE were just having little harmless con-
versation." Dan says unhappily.
He feels someone tugging at his sleeve and
turns to see a sawed-off kid about eight years
old looking up at him with big scared eyes.
I'm looking for my brother" says this kid.
Hes on this floor somewhere. His names
Mushy Gilmartin and he's sick
Who let you up here. KIDD" Dan asks.
mo one let me up" the kid replies. Il
sneaked past the nurse at the desk downstairs
when she wasn't looking. Won't you please
help me find Mushy. Doctor"
Dan lets the Doctor crack pass. "Mushy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

not having any visitors right now" he says
Kitty sees the disappointment in the kids
big brown eyes. "As long as he's got this far.
DR.. McGarry." she says. maybe you could
make an exception"
''Mushy would rant to see me. Doc. pleads
the kid. Honest he wouldr'
DAN pulls on his chin and looks the little
guy over kid" he says. yesterday didn't
happen to be your birthday, did it,"
Gosh. Doc!" says the kid. How did you
know"
Dan doesn't answer He turns and pushes
open the door Of Musings room. In there"
he says.
Dan and Kitty follow the kid inside and
watch him 60 up to the bed. his eyes more
scared than ever Gosh. Mushy!" he says
'Oh. gosh! Are you awful sick. Mushy?"
How did you know was here. Timmy?"
Mushy asks him. Did Nom tell you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

& SUPPOSE the guy who thought up police
IL regulations meant WELL" says Dan
McGarry the plain-clothes cop one evening.
But sometimes he don't make sense"
Relax says his mouse Kitty. waving him
into his favorite chair. Would you like
bottle of beer with your daily beef?"
Dan bristles up bit. Il am only beefing
because it is a shame to waste the time of
valuable cop like me-" he says. The book
says that if a guy charged with felony goes
to public hospital a cop has to stand guard
day and night So me and two other cops got
to spell one another sitting round the clock
with kid who tries to pull off holdup last
night and gets shot in the leg.
Think of all the comic books you can read
while you're sitting around" Kitty says.
Il would rather talk to the nurses" Dan
tells her. There is a cute blonde. -
'Hm-m-m." says Kitty.
Dan has the eight to four shift at the hospi-
tai the next day. and when he gets there the
holdup kid is sitting up in bed. He is red
headed kid named Mushy Gilmartin and he
is down in the book as being twenty-one.
The sedative they gave him the day before
is now worn of and he is anxious to talk. First
he CUBS cigarette from Dan and then he
says. You got a morning paper on you. cop
per? want to see how they got me booked
downtown.
For that you don't need a paper. kid"
says Dan. You are booked for armed rob-
berry because you try to stickup that gas
station with a gun. You could draw ten-to-
twenty"
But | wasn't armedr' cries out the guy
"All had on me was toy cowboy pistol"
on dumb kids should know the law before
you start to play rough" Dan says to him.
"A toy or glass gun counts the same as an
honest -to-goodness betsy if you stage stick
up. Even if you put your hand in your pocket.
making like you've got rod. it adds up to
armed robbery in this state. Anyway" he
goes on. why do you carry that squirt gun
around with you?"
Il bought it to give my kid brother for his
birthday present" says this Gilmartin char
acter. with perfectly straight face.
Dan laughs at this long and loudly. That
tops anything ever hear" he says Il will
have to tell that one to the nurse
He doesn't get chance to chat with the
nurse until later that morning They are talk
ing " the corridor and the nurse is bobbing
her pretty blonde head and laughing with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
IL WAS OUT COLD

The kid shakes his head MON wouldn't
tell me anything. But heard her talking to
someone on the phone She was saying -
and then they took him to United Hospital
That's all heard But knew something was
wrong because MONS been crying all morn
ing. and knew you must be sick when you
didn't come home for my birthday and take
me to the circus like you said you would
Dan walks slowly to the foot of the bed.
I'm sorry laughed, Mushy," he says.
Mushy mods 'Okay, copper" he says He
reaches out and slaps the kid Jimmy on the
shoulder. Il had present for you but it got
lost. 1t was something to 60 with your Hopa-
long Cassidy outfit. I'll get you another when
I'm feeling better. Maybe Uncle Henry can
take you to the circus
Il DON'T want to 60 with Uncle Henry"
says the kid quickly. He smells like whiskey
all the time And the other night he got in a
fight and came home with black eye and his
lip cut. III wait till you get well, Mushy, and
go to the circus with you" He turns and
looks at Dan anxiously. Hes going to get
well soon amt he, Doctor?'
"Er - sort of soon," Dan mumbles.
When can he come homer" asks the kid.
This Week Mssssine March -. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
BY Malt Taylor

illustrated b. 4rfitur NaruoG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

THAT DAN, TIE PIAIN-CLOTIIE> COP.
HAS EVER PULLED OFF. AND FOR ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
U. h. Supervisor Doubts
FuIl-ScuIe Israel War
BY The Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Mar. 16.--The U. N. truce super
visor for Palestine said here yes
terday he saw no danger Of an
outbreak Of full scale war be-
tween Israel and the Arabs.
The supervisor, Mai. Gen. E.
L. M. Burns Of Canada. arrived
at Idlewild Airport from Pales-
tine and came to o conference
with Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold. He will report
to the Security Council tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
lnfonts' Apparel
Greatly Reduced

fgetsi e. ft..
rs chrlitenins Dresses.
hondmode n ltoly, Switz-
eriond and Fronce. Dolnt-
lily trimmed with loce, pin
tucks. embroidery or
smoking ~---------
81 Diaper Sets IN cotton
broodclofh, Doeron and
ehcn1broy. Some with
piostic lined points, some
rhunabo futflss. Medium
to extro-lofoe
I Safety Gsses. Fits open-
inos OF ~ TO 3D.. Mox
birch with p'ostic teeth
ing roll OF top. suction
cups 70 ottoeh q door
50 GFew,eR end Shin Sets
Tor boys and girls. Quilted
cotton cfowlef with snap
crotch. Beige OF oquc
pants, white shirts. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Special Purchase
Mems Two
Trouser Suits

Only 400 suits in this selection Of
lone-Weorine hord-surfoced shork-
skins. flonnels, cheviots and oobor-
dimes. Medium, light and charcoal
shades, in complete size ronqe. All
with second poir of motchino,
trousers.
W0l-The Mems Store, End Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Save VI or More
on Lingerie

80 Short -Shortias In cot
ton with permanent Ever
glaze finish. Pink or
white with lavender rib
bon trim. Small and me-
dunn -------------
IS cesten Plisse Waltx-
Length Gowns, solids and
postels. Sizes 81 to SO
81 Rsyen Weltx-Lsasth
Gowns IN prints and sol-
Ids. Sizes 81 to So
1T Fameus- Nensa Nyloa
Trieet Slips, nylon loce
trim. White, sizes 81 TO
40. lrreoulors. II perfect
IS Shedcw Pencil Nyloa
Tsiees Slips with nylon
lace Trim. White. size 81
WGL-Linoerie. Bird Flool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Junior Miss Apparel

Were Now
100 cotton, Reyon and
Silk ShaRtuns Dresses in
cosuol and dressy styles.
Good selection Of coloss; l0.e5to 400
7-l5 ------------ 1885, 1900
10 Fosmels in nyion and
nylon nets; posteI coIors,
bollerino length. Broken 1850
sizes 7-i5 ----------- 1895 1000
WGL-Junior Miss ApporeI, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Save Now on Robes
ond Loungeweor
a 3 s:.Ss sSs 300 !. 1900

$50 items IN group includes cotton DUST
en-, plisss lie tops. COTTON brunch coats
end long royon house eoets. Solid eeloss
and assorted prints. Not an styles In all
sizes.
WGL-Lcunoeweor and Robes. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
81 Mems Wool
Topcoots,
.Wers 5000 to 6O.OO JOSS

An ere from eur resulor stocks. Select
from wool sebsrdiass, twesds, ssxenies
and ehsyiots. cheek size ehert below
Tor your size.
Is4I55I56I57 1889 4oT AT 4T46I
!Reos: I II 81 5L 3I 81 81 81 III q
Shorts / Il AZ 3!
LONGS I, II II 81 ri Il
WGL-The Mems Store 2nd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Special Purchase
Mems Boxer Shorts,
stor 4.as 10

Fully cut. comfortable model shorts Of 65eS
Daeron. IS cotton. Quick drying, no iron
ing. White and solid coiors. Sizes 80 to AZ.
WSl-The Mems Store, Ind Floor,
Washington store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Fomous-Moke
Seamless Nylon Mesh
ger. 1855 68e, 3 pei" 200
$50 pairs new ct hslf price; mostly shert
end Iens In group.
W6L-iiosisV, Isl Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
WASHINGTON STORE
! HOURS: $50 TO s
Sove on Junior Miss
Imperfect Sweaters
If Perfect Woald Be S.99 W.

80 imperfect elossie Orion eordisan
sweofsrs in mint green, periwinIsle, white,
blue In group. 34-44 in group.
IS Imperfect classic Orion PuII-on
sweaters in mint green, periwinkle. white,
lnnoize in group. 34-4o in group. if perfect
would be 6oo Nov, 4.97
W6t-Junior Miss Apporel. 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Exciting Servings on
Art Needlework

! Modal Green Straw Bas
100 Nesdlepoins Squares.
l4xl6' and 2oH. For
chairs ond stools y
81 Beer Brend Meas
Nylon Sock Peaks. Argyle
design. yellow background
81 BeIl ceats knis cvo-
Sheen, assorted coIcrs
I40--l-ovnee Sells
cel-Minssve Nylea Yarn.
Assorted colors
94-2-ouaes SkeiHs
Sweoser Yesn, 3-ply Al
POGO blend. Noturnl
Ioz Ansesa. 100 y Rsb-
biz Hair. White ond COLI
WGl-Art NeedIework. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Pleose add 1895 Federal Tox to all above
items.
W6L-The Silver Room. lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
tremendous Sovinqs
on Comeros

-
Still Comeros:
Eostman Holiday Flash Outfit. ReouIorly
o75. Nov 7ao
Eostn,on Howkeye Flash Outfit Reoulork
l4.35 Now II.4S
Eoslmon Tourist u comera. Reoulorly
Z475. Now - 1898
Eostmon BuIlseye Flash Outfit. Regularly
1850. Now l4.SS
Eostmon Pony l35 Model. 35mm. Requ-
lorly 33.75. Nov . 27.O0
Eastman Bantam RI. Outfit. ReouiorIy
65.45 Nov 52.36
Eastmon Stereo comero. Regularly $3.50.
Now 67.60
Ecssmon sisnet, 35mm. Regularly $500.
Nov ---------~--6ooo
Ansco Anseoflex. Regularly 1875. Nov,
1886
Anseo Regent, 35mm. Regularly $3.50
Now ------------------ 1880
Argus IS Portroit Outfit. Regularly 22.o5
Nov ------------------ 1886
Argus super - Portrait Outfit. Regularly
$3.50. Now --------------2 $3.50
Argus A, 35mn outfit Regularly 44.5O,
$3.50
Argus CD. 55mm Regularly $3.50. Now,
1899
Argus ca, 35mn outfit Regularly 1926.
Nov 1896
WGL-comero Department Isl Floor North BiIdino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
II Upholstered
High Chairs
Wers ESQ.

3 chairs. upholstered seat, beck and arms.
Renewable sect cushion. Plassic fray.
Converts 70 low pioy table and choir
conjunction.
Were Nov
- Nursery Lamps. Juvenile
designs for little boys and 4.5Ofo
girls. Dainty shades 500 z.oo
232 Orion Teddy Beers,
foam rubber inside, wosh-
oble. White or pink 2.oo i.c9
W6t--Nursey Corner 4sh Floor
Sove on
Photographs and Radios
We're Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

CHEVY CHASE, ALEXANDRIA
STORE HOURS: $50 TO $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

z columbic Phonosrophs,
3-speed, open top STYLE /. :
] RIGA Victor Phoncsroph,
3-speed, open top {
4 columbia Hi-Fi Phone
sroph. z speakers, diamond
needle. mahogany case, No.
800 Ia
z Columbia Hi-Fi Phono-
srophs, 3-speed, z speakers,
Neolite carrying cose ~
! Concert HolI Phonogroph,
3-speed ---- - &
Concert HolI Hi-Fi PRono-
sroph, 3-speed -. g
I Zenith Phonosyoph, g.
speed. open top 6
z Portable Photographs, s.
speed - z
! RcA Victor Hi-Fi Phono-
groph, mahogany case, z
needles ---- l3
10 RIGA Victor As RPM
Attachments --------- |
WJl--Rodios and Television,
ist Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES-NOT REkANAN
Mems Imported English Shoes
Leather Lined, Custom Detoiled

IN Regular SOcR NJ OMd Be 1875
JUST l7s Of these quoHy Willow calf black
straight Also.
size in Check size ehaH below.
- 81 6hI 7I7hE 8hI gal 10 I0IzT II T1IkT z I3
e = II 7 7 = = II
2 ; : : : i i
ID 4 [ Il z 81 3 III I'll 2 s. s
e - a I IT L
or doreon MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

VICAR Nesdlework, 5sh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27

WOL-Ihe Mems Store, End Floor Washington store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Card TobIes and Choirs

Following cord tobles and chairs Of tubulor
steel. some tables with vinyI pIostie covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Tomato and
Kruut Juice Aspic

Soften 2 envelopes OF I'M
favored gelatin in u cup Of
cold water. Combine 2 cups
sauerkraut juice, 2 cups toma-
to Juice and 2 teaspoons sugar;
heat to boiling point. Add gel
attn mixture and stir till gel
attn is dissolved. Chill until
slightly thickened. Pour into
6 individual molds and chill
until firm. Unmold on a cold
platter.
This may be garnished with
parsley or watercress. Hard
cooked egg slices are good ar
ranged alongside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
WHY GROW OLD?
It's an Art
ToBe Well
Dressed
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

I once wrote in this column,
at is better to be Embarrassed
than overdressed." Through a
mistake one paper printed it
like this, 1T is better to be
undressed than overdressed."
/ wouldn't go that far but
I do believe that I would al
ways rather be in simple. at
tractiye clothes. even when
everyone else has on evening
clothes, than to be the one in
evening clothes when others
are casually gowned.
I would also always rather
take a chance on too little
jewelry rather than too much;
on basic styles rather than an
extreme one unless I am sure
that it is flattering; on too
little makeup rather than too
much.
It's an Art
To be appropriately dressed
is an art. High heels on the
golf course or oxfords with the
formal are equally unattrac-
tive. A letter before me says,
1T would be greatly appre-
ciated by me and many others.
am sure, if you would insert
a few words in an article about
Office attire. While attending
school was taught that suits
are most appropriate for Sec
retaries to wear, however, with
cotton clothes becoming more
and more popular, I am be-
ginning to wonder if that be-
lief is just little bit out
dated"
Suits in the Office are always
appropriate and smart. How
ever, I think the idea really is
that f1oSsy clothes are not APP
propriate. Simple or tailored
dresses are just as good and
there are so many lovely cot
tons in these styles.
Essential to Success
Good grooming and attrac-
tive garb are essential to sue
cess in the business world.
Bangles, ruffles and low-cut
attire are for other occasions.
One reason a suit is such
q good investment for the
woman in business is because
it is so adaptable. You can
give yourself variety and make
a suit look different by wear
ing different blouseS and scarfs
and accessories with it. Most
career women have to watch
the clothes budget and there
fore an outfit which can be
worn over and over again with
out boring you or your asso-
ciates, is a valuable one to
have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Sauerkraut
Juice Will
Spike Aspic
BY THE CHEF

Clever hostesses know the
dash chilled, canned sauer-
kraut juice can add to non
alcoholic apertifs. Alone. COM
bined with lemon, clam or
tomato juice. its tangy favor
adds UNNECESSARILY to cool
summer drinks.
It can perform the same
function in cooling aspic. Here
are two jellied salads, right for
a summer lunch or buffet sup
per, that make use of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Krout Applesouce
Mousse

Open / No. 2 can sauerkraut
Juice. In / cup of juice. soften
3 tablespoons unf1avored gela-
tin. Combine remaining Juice
with the contents Of / No. 2
can applesauce. Heat to boil
ing point.
Remove froN fame, add gel
attn mixture and stir till gela-
tin is dissolved. Chill until
slightly thickened. Fold in "a
cup chopped celery and cup
heavy cream. whipped. Turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

One silhouette curved over another
See it in the torso jacket
See it in the tunic

cuNed here o0s 70 length skirt ho its oceoTPce
and for owe oveooed with pale sotn Black
10 to Is Second Floor Street Shnen Silver Spring. Conn., Aen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

curved here for the poy Of hotes they love pehoPs ooN
nne Of the afternoon
black blue oyOn l42 to w. Second FoorF Street only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
For women

polished block in Forstmonn's
veIfir,o edged with the dull black Of
Fortuna . black against black and
beautiful. Also in blue
Or oroy proportioned sizes s to Is,
at JeIIeffs F Street only.
JeIIeff Coots, Third Floor Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

into a ~ quart mold. Chill
until firm. Serve on crisp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Boy Line Seeks
Picket Injunction

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 (R).-
The Old Bay Line. which OPP
crates overnight bay steamers
between Baltimore and WASH
lnRton and Norfolk, yesterday
sought an injunction against
Ipicketing Of its Offices on Pier 8
in Baltimore Harbor by the Sea-
ifarers International Union.
Judge James K. Cullen set q
hearing for Friday.
The company charged the
union had engaged in illegal
mass picketing. The company's
petition also declared the Balti-
more Police Department had not
afforded adequate protection
against mass picketing. Despite
a police detail ranging from 10
to 20 men. it said. picketers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

It~erfered with access to the pier
and forced pedestrians of the
Sidewalk into Pratt street.
The strike was called in Sep
TENDER after the union charged
the company discharged en-
.ployes who tried to organize a
union among fellow workers. The
steamer service was interrupted
for a time, but since has been
resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

walk" and don't walk" lights
were sometimes a bit confusing
One Of the girls. seeing one
light directing pedestrians to
walk" and another across the
intersection warning DON
walk" dashed out into the traf-
ifc. where a policeman stopped
'her and began lecturing.
She told the officer that the
sign said don't walk" so she
reasoned that, since traffic was
$50 heavy, it must have meant she
should run, which she did.
They saw the things all
Tourists to the Capital see, but
some of them got an extra treat
when they visited the Supreme
Court. The court was not in ses-
sion, so an attendant dressed
nine of them in the robes of the
justices and allowed them to try
the biggest bench in America.
What was their biggest thrill?
MFR. Fink was asked.
1.-The Cinerama movie. without
la doubt" he said.
It's easy to register and
qualify as a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Months of Work PoidO Off,
80 Visiting Students Feel

Thirty-nine mountain country
youngsters from North Carolina,
each Of whom worked at odd Jobs
for months to get money for a
trip to the Nations Capital, re-
turned home today. broke but
happy.
Thousands of high school stu
dents from over the Nation visit
Washington every year, but this
group from Crossnore. N. c., was
"a little different-maybe even
special. The school. itself, is not
quite like other schools.
Crossnore School. Inc. is a
boarding school sponsored by
the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Children of the COM
munity attend it. but much of
its student body Is composed of
boys and girls who have had a
trough time of life. Some come
from broken homes. Others could
not attend school if it were not
for Crossnore. These are selected
by welfare agencies and church
groups and come from a wide
area.
Stayed Five Days
They stayed for five days at
the plush Anchorage Motel, near
Fairfax Circle. They ate their
breakfasts in nearby diners. The
businessmen around the circle
said they were some Of the best
behaved youngsters they had
ever seen.
well, we try to teach them
manners. too" said their chap
Jerome, Dwight A. Fink, who is
principal at Crossnore School.
They were an exceptional
group. said Louis Aragona, man
ager OF the Anchorage.
i've got maids" he said, but
these kids make their own beds
and clean their rooms in the
morning. Mr.. Fink says not to
discourage them. because it's
good training"
Except for those in the group
whose homes are in Crossnore.
none of them has parents who
can fork over the money for an
Expensive trip to Washington
they're on their own. Where did
they get the money?
Although they must work at
regular Jobs at school. they took
on extra tasks. saved their dimes
and quarters over the months
and finally got enough for the
big trip.
Variety Of Jobs
They sold magazines. did
chores. sold tickets to a supper
they cooked, had a bake sale,
sold candy and stationery, drove
school buses for the State school
system. worked in hospitals. fac
tories. boys camps, restaurants,
did housework, baby-sat.
They raised more money than
I thought was In that part Of the
country" said Mr.. Fink. They
sure wanted to come up here"
They had been planning the trip.
he said, since late summer.
A few Of the youngsters failed
to earn quite enough for the trip.
For a time 1t looked dark for
them, but some Of the teachers
lat Crossnore anonymously passed
the hat and made up the differ
ence.
Then, Mr.. Aragona, who likes
young people. gave them accom-
lmodations at the Anchorage at
what he called "a very, very
special rate" And when the
contingent from Crossnore ar
rived, Mr.. Aragona turned over
the place to them. On their last
might here. he opened up a large
room and they threw a farewell
party. with soft drinks and
candy on the house.
Big Time In City
They had a big time In the big
city, said Mr.. Fink. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

. ours alone, tailored to oar e~racttng
specifications!
. fine co1nbed, mercerized, Santorized oxford
cloth!
. b~utton-do1Dn collar, regular barrel cuffs, ocean
pearl buttons!
. boz pleat In center of back, French fronts,
full shirt tails Nth guSsetS!
Q White In sizes 14Ea (32-34);;'
rs, 1914, Is 1885,; 1914, II (33-35).
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