davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Vincent Monte-S uno,
Fushion DESIGNER

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, May
% (P.-Vincent Monte Sano,
rs, a leading fashion designer,
died yesterday in New Rochelle
Hospital.
Born in Italy, Mr.. Monte-Sano
came here at the age of Is and
soon became a custom tailor of
women's coats and suits. He
formed the firm of Monte-Sano
& Pruzan, Ltd, in 1924.
In 1916 he received the fourth
annual American fashion critics
award, considered the highest
in the American fashion field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
John R. Smith, 81,
War | Veteron

John r. Smith, 81, former
Washington Terminal employe,
died Saturday at the Mount Alto
Hospital.
Mr.. Smith, who lived in Wash
ington Grove, Md, had been i'll
for a year.
A veteran of overseas duty
during World War I, Mr.. Smith
was employed at the Washing
ton Terminal for 80 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Catherine G.. Smith; eight
daughters. Mrs. Kathleen Pryor,
of Bakersfield, Calf: Mrs.
Shirley Craver, of Laurel. Md;
Mrs. Alan Booth, of Burlington,
Mass; Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson.
of Lynch. Md; Mrs. Margretta
Fink, the Misses Crystal, Ra-
mona and Debbie Smith and a
son Norman F. Smith, all of
Washington Grove.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
home. Burial will be in Forest
Oaks Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Happy Golden, II;
rouper % Years

CINCINNATI. May % (P.-
Happy Golden, II. vaudeville
trouper for 33 years, died yes
terday at General Hospital. His
last acting job was as Santa
Claus in a department store.
Mr.. Golden's earliest success
was blackface act in 1904 with
his partner. Jim Bogard. He
also toured with Billy Gray under
the team name of Golden and
Gray.
After his stage career he
operated a theater in Spring.
field. Ohio. and in 1949 took one
of his final bows when he well
coined revival of vaudeville at
the Albee Theater here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Dr.. Eschmeyer Dead at so,
Expert on Fish c Conservation

DR.. r. William Eschmeyer. so.
nationally known authority on
fish conservation, died Saturday
of a heart attack at his home.
5005 North Twenty seventh
street, Arlington, Va.
DR.. Eschmeyer was executive
vice president of the Sport Fish
ing Institute. a national nom
profit fish conservation agency
here, He had served in that
capacity since he came to Wash
ington in 1949.
DR.. Eschmeyer wrote 10 chill
dren's books on conservation. in
GLIDING Billy Bass" Tommy
Trout" and Freddie Fox Spur
rel" He lectured extensively at
State sportsmen's organizations.
IL Years With iva
DR. Eschmeyer spent IL years
with the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority. beginning in 1888 He
was in charge of all fisheries
research and management and
developed several programs of
fish conservation. He led the
way to opening year. round fish,
ing behind the big iva dams
DR.. Eschmeyer was response
BILE for liberalized fishing
throughout the United States.
He experimental with a 10000
acre reservoir in Tennessee,
opening the reservoir to year.
round fishing. He discovered
that the fish population in
creased instead of diminishing
because the more fish that were
pulled from the reservoir, the
more food was left for the young
er ones to feed and grow on.
DR.. Eschmeyer himself was
an ardent inland and coastal
water fisherman.
AS executive vice president OF
the Sport Fishing Institute. he
worked to improve sport fishing
through better research and
management and through more
effective conservation education.
DR.. Eschmeyer was born in
New Knoxville. Ohio. He got
his bachelors degree in 1927
from Heidelberg College, Tiff1n
Ohio. and his masters and doc
torate at the University of Mich
igan. Afterwards. he joined the
Institute for Fisheries Research
at Ann Arbor, Mich. During tiS
eight years in Ann Arbor. he de-
veloped a number of conServa-
ton techniques, including that
of poisoning a poor stock Of fish
in a body of water and restock-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Richard Gallagher,
OF Stuqe and Films

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
% (Pl.-Richard S. (Skeets)
Gallagher, "a, former stage and
film comedian, died yesterday
in St. Johns Hospital after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Gallagher. retired for the
last four years, suffered a heart
attack week ago.
Born in Terre Haute, Ind, he
was graduated from Indiana
University and began his Broad
way career in 1915. He starred
in many plays. one of which,
Good Night, Ladies'" had a
four-year run in New York and
other cities.
Mr.. Gallagher came to Holly
wood in 1929, the same year he
married Actress Pauline Mason.
His many films included ut
Pays to Advertise" Road to
Reno" and Idiots Delight"
His last appearance was in a
stage comedy. Three For Bed
room c." with Gloria Swanson
in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
w. J. Crittenden,
Ex-ConsuIur Aide

PITTSBURGH, May % (P).--
William Jackson Crittenden, SO,
former American vice consul in
Mexico City, died yesterday in
Sewickley Valley Hospital, where
he had been a patient for sew
eral days.
MI. Crittenden was son of
the late Thomas T. Crittenden,
who was Governor of Missouri
at the time Jesse James was
shot and his brother, Frank
James, was arrested.
Mr.. Crittenden frequently told
stories of how Jesse James
threatened to kidnap him if his
father-then Governor-did not
call off law enforcement efforts
to break up the notorious James
gang.
Mr.. Crittenden operated an in
surance company for many years.
but retired in 1880. He served as
vice consul in the early 1900s.
He is survived by his widow
and two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
DR.. W. 6. Nelson, DC. Native;
PHS Chief in Canal Zone

DR.. Walter G. Nelson, so, a
Public Health Service medical
director in the Panama Canal
Zone, died here Wednesday.
A native of Washington, he
was graduated from Gonzaga
High School. He got his BIS.
in 1916 from Georgetown Uni
versity and his medical degree
there in 1918. He attended Bos-
ton University and worked for
st. Elizabeths Hospital in Bos-
ton before joining the Public
Health Service in 1920.
He had held various assign
ments in the United States. Dur
ing World War II he was dis
trict medical officer for the Bird
Naval District in New York.
Afterwards he was in quarantine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Services Tomorrow
For Crash Victim

Funeral services for Miss
Catherine Hanlein. 80, of 5415
Connecticut avenue, one of the
five persons killed Saturday in a
head-on collision on Route l
south of Fredericksburg, Va, will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
Hines funeral home. 1901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial will be
in Mount Ollvet Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Miss
Hanlein attended Central High
School. She worked as office
manager at the sign-painting Of
flee of her father, Samuel Han
lein, 934 D street NV.
Her father is her only immedi-
ate survivor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

activities in Europe, including
Germany, the Netherlands and
Italy. From 1850 until 1852 he
was in charge of quarantine and
immigration activities in CONT
mental Europe, stationed at the
American embassy in Paris.
Since 1852 he had been on de-
tail with the Panama Canal Co.
as medical director in charge
of the outpatient clinic.
Survivors include his widow,
Charlotte; daughter, NOZZLE
Marie, and a son, Walter, jr.. CT
the Panama Canal Zone, and a
sister, Mrs. William ODea. 5000
knollbrook drive, Hyattsville,
Md
Graveside services will be held
at l pm. Thursday in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Mrs. Annie Hudgins, 90,
Area Resident, Mother of 9

Mrs. Annie Hudgins, 90, mother
of nine children and a resident
of the Washington area for the
last several years, died Wednes-
day at 1872 Montgomery avenue.
Bethesda, after an illness of
eight months.
Mrs. Hudgins was the widow
of the late Edward Hudgins of
Mathews County, Va, an oyster
fisherman until his death some
40 years ago.
She lived with her daughter,
Mrs. A. c. Poole, and a son,
Rodney E. Hudgins, at the Mont
gomery avenue address. Another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

son, Rosser Hudgins of Ports
mouth, Va, also survives. They
are the only survivors of family
of nine children.
Mrs. Poole said her mother
remained active until her death,
quilting and sewing for members
OF the family and washing dishes.
She often said, according to
her daughter, Hard work never
hurt anybody" One of the
things she was decidedly against
was sitting up late"
Funeral services were held
Saturday with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Illegal Collections
CHARGED to JAW

BALTIMORE, May % CP.-
The United Auto Workers CLIO
Union was charged with the il
legal collection of dues or as
sessments today in a declara-
ton filed with the National La
Dor Relations Board.
Signatures of Donald Moyna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
J. P. Foiinsbee

PALO ALTO, Calf, May %
R.-James Patrick Folinsbee.
"a, a former editor of Coronet
Magazine, died of a heart attack
Saturday night. He was an &C
count executive with the Har-
rington Richards Advertising
Agency here and a native of
Edmonton. Alberta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

han and Walter H. Russell.
members of the UAW-CIO Lo-
cal S42 at Hagerstown, Md. ap-
peared on the charges.
They objected to paying an
additional SIS per month which
they said in the declaration was
an assessment to finance pos
sible strike in the auto industry.
Local 842 workers are employed
at the Fairchild Engine 81 Air
plane Corp. plant in HagerstoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Ellen Pennell. Sc

AMES, Iowa. May % P.-
Miss Ellen Pennell, Sc, associate
professor of technical journal
ism at Iowa State College. died
yesterday at the college hospi-
tai. She had been i'll several
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Paul P. Ives, II,
Poultry Expert

BALTIMORE, May % (P.-
Paul P. Ives. poultry expert who
developed the new breed of Blue
Langshans, died here Saturday
after long illness. He was IT.
Until he retired last year Mr..
Ives published and edited Cackle
and Grow, a poultry newspaper
he founded "a years earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

AUGUSTUS. A special COM
municatiOn has been called
by Harmony Lodge. No IA,
F. A. A. NJ for Tuesday. May
p, 1853 at l pm at Ma
sonic Temple. 18th and New
York ave. NV. for the pur-
pose of comforting the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

MAIDEN; She is survived by her niece.
other relatives and many triends Re-
1924 You st. NV, where services will be
in the chapel. Interment WoodlaWn
Cemetery,
MARCY. ELSIE VIRGINIA. Suddenly.
&c as map'y ELSIE sfE RshS AZ M AtasSR
Of f'U fsf7 n eiebe rd., Ariinston. A Va:
mo srro Of Mad hy MAJ s smh v S9de
Marcy. Janet NJ. Peiino and Shirley
NJ Parks; daughter of Mrs. Fannie
Norris sister Of Ruth Nuicoson Mary
Friends may call at the Birch Fupersl
Mond d s0S Nav 81 Notice a' of services Ra
MlDDLEMAs. BETTY M. On Saturday.
BETTY NJ. MIDDLEMAS OF 3S13 S.
9th St. Arlington. Va, beloved wife Of
Burton Y. Middlemas. mother OF Diana
and Martha n HSlburt. Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home 2S47
Wilson blvd, Arlington, where funeral
services will be held Tuesday. May "a.
at " m Interment private. %
MILLER. FRANCIS DE SALES. Departed
this life SATURDAY., May u, 1855, at
m. at his residence 1904 Linden
st ne FRANCIS DE SALES MILLER,
beloved husband of LYDIA Loray Miller
and Their of Capt James Allison Miller.
Also survived by two grandchildren Eric
and Michele Miller and host Of
relatives and friends. Services will be
held at st Benedict the Moor X, c,
Church on Wednesday. May IS, AZ 10
am. Interment to follow at Mount
Olivet Cemetery Friends may view re-
mains at the residence Tuesday. May
"a. after 10 am. ARRANGEMENTS by
Better Funeral Home. 1903 Walter
st. Sc 24e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

WEEMs. ALBERT A. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, ALBERT A.
WEEMS. who departed this life one
wear ago today. Nav 90 1854.
Miss you doll. as each day is begun,
Miss you with each setting sun;
Miss YOU with the passing DAYS.
Miss you in so many ways.
YOUR LOVING WIFE. AUDREY.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23
'ZAJEDNTCAR''

b. bronchitis;
c) bursitis;
d. cellulitis;
e) cystitis
f. contusions;
g entertis;
h. gastrtis;
il hemorrhoids;
j influenza
k) decorations;
u sinus and middle ear disease
M tonslits tonsillectomy;
NJ upper respiratory Infections
o. undagnosed;
p) following any operation where operation bene-
fits $50 90 or less
q urticaria- -dermatoses.
2 Ne wise cd so dana "a:
al arthritis-all types;
b. bones-hand or foot-fractures severance;
g cots;
d. menopause;
e) neurosis-neurathenia;
f. peptic ulcer
g. pneumonia;
NJ pyelltls;
il o-lliac-strain and sprain;
j sciatica;
k) skin cancer;
y Varicose veins or ulcer;
M following any operation where operation bene-
fits are above $4,000
g. Ne wise cd 80 dana "a:
a. arm severance;
b. bone fractures (radius ulna humerus clavcle,
fibula);
c) eye-injury- -operation--iness;
4. Ne wise cd $50 dana Ia:
az anema;
b. arterio scleross;
c) cancer;
d. cerebral hemorrhage;
e) chronic bone disease:
f. fractureS-femur, tibia, skull, spine, pelvis;
81 heart disease;
h) insanity;
il kidney disease;
j leg severance;
k) leukema;
u liver disease (cirrhosis);
m) sicoss and other chronic lung disease;
NJ spinal cord disease;
o. tuberculosis.
Bolesti, Iii ozjede, koje nsu posebno gore
vedene, imaju biti stavljene prilsladnu grupu
(sllup) platanje po odredb vrhovnog lijecnika.
Daljnje pacanje bolesnicke potpore moze sc
dozvoliti u slucajevima gdje nastanu kompilsacije
(zapetaji), ali wise nego "a $50 dana bilo ko-
jem neprekidnom vremenu cd IL mjeseci.
OdluRe tajnika boesniGke potpore odstete
vrhovnog Hjecnika imaju smatrau konatnma.
Lestvica Uplata
Totka 28O MeseGne pristojbe "a clanove osi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23

Ia Move Clanove
Ja (reci ime prezime) svetano obetajem, da
Gu kao clan odsjeka (me broj odsjeka) Hrvatske
Bratske zajednice, vjerno savjesno vrsi sve duz-
nost obaveze, odredjene u Pravilima Hrvatske
Bratske zajednce. Tako mi Bog pomogao!
Ia Odbornike Odsjeka
ia, (reci ime prezime) svecano obetajem, da
Gu vjerno savjesno obavljati povjerene mi duz.
nosti odsjeku (reci me broj odsjeka) Hrvatske
Bratske "a ajednce Tako mi Bog pomogao!
Ia Delegate Konvencije
Ja (reci in1e prezime) svecano obecajem, da
Gu savjesno vrsiti svoje duznosti kao delegat owe
Konvencije suglasju sa Pravilima Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice. Tako mi Bog pomogao!
Ia Izabrane Glavne Odbornike Casnike
Ja (reci ime prezme), svecano obecajem da
Gu savjesno vjerno vrsiti duznosti (reci cast
sluzbu) suglasju Pravilima Hrvatske Bratske
Zajednce Tako mi Bog pomogao
+
NADGROBNO sLOVO
Sudbina zivota, koja pratt svako pojedino ljud-
sko bite, dovela mas je do ovoga mjesta do kojega
dopratili nrtve ostanke naseg brata, koje
cemo "a nekoliko mnuta spustiti oval svjezi
grob ma vjecno pocivaiste.
Duboko bratsko postovanje koje smo
jim srcima gojli "a pokojnog brata, dsvelo mas je
ovamo sveto mjesto, da mu odamo zadnJu
duznu pocast da mu recemo zadnj zbogom te da
mu zazeimo miran pocnak njegovom preranom
grobu Jest tugujuti zbore, mi Sc dijelimo cd ME
govih zemnih ostanaka ali uspomena MEGA III
vjeti &c dugo medju mama. Sjecanje ma njegova do
bra djela ma njegovu bratsku ljubav, koju nam 1e
cajma nasem i dust sjecanje MEGA, sic
CAME iskrenoga brata, prijatelja ma clana nase
velike bratske i humanitarne hrvatsko-americke u
stanove, nase Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
Ia svoga zvota radio je medju mama iskreno
pozrtvovno Radio je koiko je mogao "a dobro-
bit svoga naroda il kojega je potekao; radio je u
redovima svoga odsjeka "a njegov uspjeh napre-
dak kroz odsjek uspjeh napredak zajednice,
koju je sye godne svoga clanstva postvao odano
joj sluzio.
ime odsjeka broj .........., ime svih tvojih
mnogobronih prjatelja stovatelja, ia ii, brate
.......... ............ zelim IL dubne duse miran
lagan pocinak tvom grobu. Neka ii svijetli VIE
cna svijetlost neka ii je slava pokoj vjetni!
Tvojima pax mlima dragin1a, koje liza sebe
ostavljas irne svif mas izrazujem nase duboko
iskreno saucesce.
Pocivaj u miru!
OPASKA: Ovo nadgrobno slouo mose kao pri-
n,jer pos4sih onome, koji je odredjen do un,rlone
clanu ime odsjeka kod pokopa drsi govor moze
Sc, ako Sc hoce, prenaa prtlitamd prepisu pre-
indtit. U sIucdju, da Sc govor ina odrSati pri-
godon, pohopa canice, onda Sc treba prepisu pre-
inaci, da glasi sestra, nmjesto brat, tahto dalje
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-23

Mjesetne uplate to osiguranje su kako sli-
jedi
Ia starost cd 16 do 35 godina
Jednostruko osguranje .................. 40 cent?
Dvostruko osguranje .................... 80 cent?
Ia starost cd 36 do so godina
Jednostr1ko osiguranie ........... so cent?
Dvostruko osiguranie 20 cent?
Evening star., 1955-11-30
POLICE DISCOVER THAT LIARS
USUALLY CALL THEIR SHOTS

Would you like to know when people lying to your
Police. who get lied to than shrewish wife, have
figured out set Of symptoms TO recognize liar Detective
Sergt William Rasmussen nstructing the police class in
juvenile delinquency said the liar takes these emotional
outlets from his lies:
/. He jumps around and hdgets
2. His hands grip whatever is in reacn-desk chair
arms, etc. >
8. His elbows are tense.
4. He plays with his hair.
S. His mouth gets dry he often mosens his lips with
his tongue. or asks for water to drink.
8. He becomes pale or flushed in the face.
Many lies told to police useful In court than
truth Sergt. Rasmussen said Simple recounng of the
lies can help trip culprt in his testimony.
Sergt Rasmussen also advised police that II is often
useful to make mistake every page Of typewriter
confession. sst
This allows the ofcer it, he said and insist
that the criminal confessng sign Initial correction
thus getting signature every page Of the discriminating
document. fts5
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Five Bail Out sofeIy
From FLYING Boxcor

ASHIYA AIR BASE. Japan,
Nov 80 Pl.-Five crew members
of a disabled United States cll9
Flying Boxcar parachuted to
safety today. the Air Force said.
One was hurt slightly.
The five. en- route here from
|okinawa, jumped in predawn
|blackness over South Kyushu
after their Glib developed engine
trouble. Moments later it crash
ed into a rice field.
Capt. Alfred j. Lauf. Union
City, N. j.. was reported suffer-
ing from an injured leg. Other
crewmen were 1t. John M. Groll
jr, Bronx. N. Y; 1t. Arthur L.
Dugan, Hillsboro, N. H.; S/Sergt.
James R. Nesbitt, jr.. Baltimore.
Md, and Airman 1/c Walter c.
Bolt, Seattle.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
QuudrupIets Born
In Georgia, Two Die

ALMA. Ca, Nov. 80 R.-Twc
lof quadruplets born yesterday
Ito q 34-year-old farm wife died
to-day after an all-night battle
to save them.
Mrs. Dorothy Morris, admin
istrator of the Bacon County
Hospital, announced that two OF
the four babies died at 8 am.
The others, she reported, were
lin fair condition.
| Word Of the deaths was with
held temporarily from the
mother. Mrs. e. E. Nelson, and
Iher 36-year-old husband, a
farmer and sawmill worker.
| The Nelson's, who live at near
lby Douglas, had been expecting
Ionly q single child.
Mrs. Nelson had seven chill
dren before the quads. Six are
still living and range in age
from IL months to 16 years. The
! youngest isn't walking yet.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Atom Scientist Escapes
BurioI in Potter's Field

apparently q suicide. Found in
the room was a note, reading !:
mo job. no home. no property,
no kim"
Mrs. Charles. who lives at
Woods Hole, Mass, and came
here 10 identify the body, said
she and her husband separated
last summer and she had not
seen him since.
Mr.. Charles, a Phi Beta Kappa
student and a doctor Of philos-
ophy In zoology, was among
scientists sent to Japan after
the var TO study effects Of the
atomic bomb on survivors.
He had worked on the famed
Manhattan Project, which de-
veloped the bomb. from 1943 to
.l945. From l948 to 1854 he
headed the biology department
of the University Of Rochester.
Recently Mr.. Charles worked
Evening star., 1955-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 R.-
The widow of a scientist who
helped develop the first atomic
bomb says she has arranged to
have him buried in Rochester.
N. z. thereby saving him a pot
ter's field burial here.
Mrs. Leonie M. Charles, who
had been estranged from her
husband. told of the Rochester
burial arrangement last night.
City officials had said earlier
that she told them she had "no
funds" and wanted him to have
a city burial.
Mrs. Charles said city officials
had told her he would be buried
in the city cemetery, but she did
not realize this meant potter's
field.
The husband, Donald RAN
dolph Charles, 46, was found
dead in q hotel room Saturday,
Evening star., 1955-11-30

he came to New York presumably
for q business trip.
Mrs. Charles said last night
she had talked with city officials
about having her husband buried
in a municipal cemetery and o.
fered to make Q deposit. She
said she was told this would not
be necessary and that she would
be billed after his burial ip New
York Cemtery.s
II later learned this New York
cemetery is potter's field.' she
added. Il had no idea It was
called that. ] now have arranged
to have him buried In Roches-
teri
Evening star., 1955-11-30
JUDGE curbs Self

DALLAS, Tex. R.-District
Judge William McGraw hung .
no-smoking sign on his brand-
new courtroom. This is going
to hurt me more than anyone
else" he said. In his old court
room he had the habit Of srnok-
ing cigars continuously while on
the nench.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

for the Haloid Co.. In Rochester,
which does work In Photographic
processes. He was last seen In
Rochester on November 8 before
Evening star., 1955-11-30

With gay onehom checked chromspun ocetote totfete
kitten bow tie plastic buttons three quorter sleeves
Pink, red, maize, or blue pinwoe corduroy; sizes
Evening star., 1955-10-16
OFFICE PIN-UPS

zone OF SeriesD
nANCING her speciality. water skiing and motorboat
- riding are her hobbies, yping and shorthand her
business.
Mrs Dale Nelligar, 20. Is secretary at American
Machine Metals. Inc She and her husband william A.
electrician apprentice, live at 81 Laurel Hin road
Greenbelt.
Dale is native Washingtonan who graduated from
Roosevelt High in 1883 dancing student since she
TO- she to school four times week She
two nights and practices with chorus the Vvianettes
the other two This group performs Uso shows con-
ventions and civic functions. Dale used to do ndi
vdual acrobatic dancing number practcing the
act again
The Nellgars their boat. and in summer
they water ski and swim often In winter. Dale roller
skates and goes dancing with Bill BRIAN BELL
Next week pin-up from Frederick W. Rerens Sales Inc
Evening star., 1955-08-07
as seen in August Mademoiselle

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