davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Iowa BIosts IIIini, 96-72;|
CIinches Big Ten Title Tie

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Mar. 8 up.
Iowa broke through Illinois
defense today and went on a sec
ond half scoring spree to take
"a 96-72 basketball victory that
virtually clipched the Big Ten
championship.
The game, played before $4,000
fans and shown nationally on
television, assured Iowa of a tie
for the title and put the Hawk
eyes within one game of the
championship.
Recovering from an eight
point deficit early in the first
half, Iowa ended the opening
period with a 1875 margin and
then turned on the steam to
topple the team which was
ranked No. 2 nationally. Iowa
was No. 10. The Hawkeyes had
a .449 field goal percentage for
the game.
Only a game with Indiana here
Monday night now stands be-
tween Iowa and the title. The
title automatically provides entry
to the NCAA regional basket
ball tournament at Iowa City
March 1917. Iowa edged Indi-
ana. 1888, at Bloomington Feb
uary 20.
In a great scoring duel be-
tween George Bonsalla. the 6-S
Illinois center. and Iowa's Bill
Logan GID Bonsalle came up
with 80 points and Logan with
26. The tight Iowa defense held
two of Illinois usual high scorers
Bill Ridley and Paul Judson. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
BIG TEN TRACK

GREG Bell, Indiana; ., Bob Brown Mich
igan 31.3 seconds.
SsO-yard rum, Ted Wheeler, Iowa;
2, John Miller, Indiana: 8, Geert Kiel-
strup, MICHIGAN; =, Bob Dintelmann
Illinois; 5. Murray Keatings. Iowa. go i
Pole vault. Eeles Landstrom, Mich
igan, IA feet 2 inches: 2. Brealon Don
among Jerry Stanners, Illinois: NicF
Piper Iowa; George Best, Michisan
State; Billy Jones Purdue. and james
Weaver, Ohio State. II feet 4 inches
tLandstrom's height breaks feldhoust
record Of IA feet ia inches by Dali
Foster, Illinois. in 1862
,Two-mile run. Ron Waningford
State: }. Henry Kennedy, Michigan
State: 4. Gaylord Denslow, Michigan
State. 5. Tom Linnemeier, Indiana
7o-.yard low hurdles-1. Noe woodSon
Hendricks, Michigan: 4; Georse Meyer.
State, 70 seconds ITies tleldhous
record by Willie Williams. Illinois, il
1895 1886. and Rod Perry, Penn State ii
One-mile relay. Indiana CHarol
Cafey, John Miller. James Ely, Donal,
Ward; @. Iowa; 3, Michigan; 4. North
western: 5. Ohio State.
9. Iowa. as 7I10; 5, Indiana, as IS: 4
Michigan State, 30 Is: 5, Illinois, 20 Is
g.. Northwestern, 10. Z, Wisconsin
1910; 8, Minnesota, 5la; 9, Ohio State
,1is. 20, Purdue | Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
OWLING
With ROD THOMAS

spreads both arms as if in a
swan dive.
Shes something to behold on
those mapleways and the other
night this was particularly true.
In the fifth frame of the third
game, Jenny's score was 81, and
she wound up with p game of
1873. this wise: Spare with nine
count, spare with nine count,
spare with nine count, spare with
nine count-monotonous, eh?-
spare with TEN count.
1.-THE 1873 won the game for
us" relates Athletic Director
Jack Hagerty of the Athletic
team, "but Satchel wasn't en-
tirely satisfied. We'd lost the
two previous games, by close
scores. BY spreading out those
spares, she figured, we'd have
won all three"
X
L. L. Epperson turned out to
be the best bowler in the Wash
|ington City Tenpin Association
tournament at Petworth with a
scratch all-events score of 174l,
but H. j. c. Kephart nailed the
gross prize with 261-1989, with
Epperson eighth at 45-1876.
.Oryal Golf was second with
.243-l958 and r. w. Menden-
hall third at 351--1954. Low
score in the payoff was 1916.
Team scratch honors fell to
Fort. Belvoir tB. G. Dotson. Nor
man Fulmer. James Naughton.
Ellis Fee and Stan Swavely,
captain) with 2756. Center Gar
dens, captained by Andy r.
Sitzman. won the gross title with
432-307l, followed by Bud
weiser, 441-3053 and Seven Up
of Alexandria, 306-3043. The
payoff extended to 1888.
Dodson and Swavely were
high scratch in doubles at 1907
with Charley Beaver and Cliff
Glier heading the gross stand
ings at 105-1303. followed by
Bob Byrne-Don Hirsch, ia
1877 and Joe Curcio- Gene New
port, 228-1261. The payof
went to 1921.
E. r. Kriger, with 626, won
the scratch singles and was high
gross with 60-686, followed by
Golf at 81-685 and George
Cinatl, 93-681. Minimum in
the payof was $50.
X + *
Today's duckpin doings include
the Tony Santini Open and Nc
Donald Benefit Handicap at the
Greenway Bowl and the windup
of the Greater Washington
tournament at Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
.MDW Sends Squad
Of Is to National
Pistol Matches

A squad of Is sharpshooters,
including four holders of distin-
guished marksmen badges, will
represent the Military District of
Washington in the National Mid
winter pistol matches March
$40 at Tampa. Fla.
The distinguished marksmen
are 1t. Col. Ellis Lea, 1t. Col.
C. R. Church, 1t. Col. Hubert D.
Thomte. and 1t. Col. Thomas j.
Sharpe.
Others in the squad will be
1t. Col. Anthony M. Kamn, 1t.
Col. M. L. Brewer, MiSgt. Ralph
H. Kruse, MfSgt. Cecil F. John
son, Pfc. Eldin NJ. Adams, 1st
1t. Vernon D. Rogers. I'd 1t.
Robert w. Perkins, and Pfc.
Benn F. Billings-all of Fort Bel
voir, and Pvt. Richard D. Reid of
Vint Hill Farms.
Winners will shoot in the ALL
Army rifle and pistol tournament
June 11-20, which is the final
prep for the marksmen's world
series" at Camp Perry, August II
through September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

NEW YORK, Mar. 3 (P).-"l
expected to run 4:07 tonight.
q disappointed Yves Santee sale
In his Madison Square Garden
dressing room after he won the
three-man Columbian Mile al
the knights of Columbus games
An entry by virtue of a court
Injunction which reversed ar
AAU decision to ban him fol-
life, Santee was far from happy
over his showing.
But you know. you've got tc
have some competition when
you're trying for fast times,
Yves said. THAT first quarter
was a little too fast and I got
o little tired toward the end"
His first-quarter clocking wa:
o fast 59.2 seconds which woulc
head him straight for a record
If he had been able to keep II
up. But he slowed down to 2:02.1
at the half and 1904 at the
three-quarters. His final time
was ABB and it gave him pos
session Of the Francis Carolina
Spellmar Trophy because he wor
the event twice.
Even though I haven't beer
competing, I'm certainly in better
condition than the clocking would
indicate" Santee said. But this
going from court to court take:
its toll, I guess. That's no way
to train"
Tom Rosandich, Santee's coach
at the Quantico Marine Base. hac
this to say:
II thought Yves ran a gooc
race. 1t was as good as 1 ex'
pected as his coach. I told hin
to go out front and take the leao
from the start and that's what
he did. I told him to hit the
three-quarters at about sos. He
was close"
1--we been close to him for the
past year and let ME tell you
his spirits have been down. He
thought the people in the AAU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
EAST LANSING, Mich. Mar.
g R.-Final results Of today'S
Big Ten indoor track and field
y,1oot.

EAST LANSING, Mich. Mar
g Pl.-Final results Of today's
Big Ten indoor track and field
meet:
Selwyn Jones, Michigan. State 8. Rober
Dintlemann,, Illinois; 4; Ron Walling
Michisan State. 4:i2.5.
7o-yard high hurdless-,,II, Joe ssyoIdi
Michisan stste; Jack Matthews news Iowa:
bell, illinois, J, Ken Ioye Northwest
ern So seconds (ties fieldhouse recort
by willard Thomson, Illinois, in 1888.
44O-yard rum Dan Wa=d Indiana
din os Mehsan FINCH r0 5STi Ecker P iowa
Harold Gafiey, indiana. 49, seconds
o High igmpml, Tie between ssssI. Mar Mar
feet. "a inches; 3; tie ,v among H,s sta
Michisan State, feet, inches.
Shot putt. Dave Owen, Michigan
"a feet 7ls inches: 9. Bob Henry, Mime
81 feet inches. caFens s. I sesSe tndi sps
Thompson. MINNESOTA, and Tom Peters
Wisconsin. 81 feet 5A inches
1,0OO-yard rum. Pete Gray. Michi
gan: .. Murray Keatinse. Iowa; 3. RobiI
Varian, Michizan; L. Bob Lawson, In
diana; 3. GAYLORD Denslow, Michigar
State @:l4.4.
, Bread Jump. GREG Bell, Indiana
"a feet 19a inches; :. Brealon Donald
son, Indiana. % feet IA inches; 3 LIE,
] Williams. Ohio state, % feet la inches
4; Tom P,endricks, M!clligan. % teet; ;
Phil Leahy. Iowa, - feet 3 inches
/ tBens - feet ll5s inches in urelini
nary broke former record OF "A feet :
inches by Jewell Daily. Purdue, in 1919.
60-yard dash--l. Edgar Brabham
Michigan state =. Jim Pace. Michigan
i3 Charles Carroll, Northwestern; 4
Curtis Griswold Illinois: 3. Donalt
Hebein, Miehigan. 81 seconds.
! 600-yard dash. Saesar Smith
Iowa; -. Edward Delong. Illinois: 3
Laird Sloan, Michigan; 4. Len DePalma
Northwestern: 3. James Ely, Indiana
l:I4.0.
300-vard DASH, Edgar Brabham
Michiean State, ., Joe Hoffman, Wis
eonsin; ., Bob Rudesill. Michigan; 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Title on Coast
Won by UCLA

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 8 (P.-
UCLA's Bruins sewed UP the
Pacific Coast Conference basket
ball title today with a smashing
1852 victory over California. 1t
was the Bruins 14th straight
conference win without defeat,
The Bruins, hard-pressed to
take an $3.50 decision from Cal
ifornia last night. jumped off to
an early lead and widened it to
1929 at halftime.
Morris Taft, UCLA guard, led
all scorers with 26 points.
The defeat left the Bears with
a 1914 conference record.
The Bruins carried Coach
Johnny Wooden off the floor in
celebration of their title victory
UCLA closes it's regular season
with a pair of games against
Southern California here next
week end. Then the Bruins hook
up with the No. l team of the
Nation, the San Francisco Dons,
in the NCAA Western Regional
playoffS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Anne Quest Upsets
Miss Romuck in
South Atlantic Golf

ORMCND BEACH. Fla, Mar
g (P.-Young Anne Quasi. one
of the most promising newcom-
ers to womens golf, beat down
every rally by Barbara Romack
today and scored a 4-and-3 up
set in the South Atlantic ANA
teur tournament final.
Anne closed out the match on
the 33d hole, handing Miss Ro-
mack a setback in. her first real
test since the British Amateur
last summer.
Miss Quasi, personable 49,
year-old sophomore at the Uni
versity of Washington, never
trailed in winning her first major
tournament. She was 4 up after
seven holes and had at least a
2-up margin from there on.
Miss Romack, 23-year-old for
mer National Amateur champion
from Sacramento, pulled her er-
ratio game together in the after
noon round but couldn't overhaul
Miss Quasi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
sanez.szss@sssssszzs~

Don't forget the carpetec
lobby-and the day nursery.
Nick Rinaldi grinned.
Nick referred to two of the
ne plus ultra features Of ths
bowling plant he and his brother
Leroy, are putting up in Wheaton
Md.
The 24-lane establishment, or
Cunningham drive in Wheaton
Triangle, will open July l, it i
PLANNED. 1t will be the second
Iduckpin enterprise Of the Rinal-
dis. who operate the Takoms
Bowling Center. and it promise:
Ito be a lulu, indeed.
The lanes. of the latest Bruins
wick styling. will be equipped
with Sherman automatic pir
settlers. Each, too, will have 9
ltelescore. a contraption thai
registers on a screen the bowler's
tally as it is marked down, box
by box-a delight alike to bowler
and spectator.
The nursery will eliminate
baby sitting problems for many
and there win be no parking
bugaboo. The plant is opposite
the Wheaton public parking lot
Also there win be a restaurant
with. according to Nick. CLASSY
features.
He's already taking league
reservations-at Hobart 2-160(
and Tuckerman 2-4443.
The Wheaton duckpin plant
will be the seventh new one ir
the Washington area. A g.
lane job is planned at the Twir
Brook Shopping Center on Viers
Mill road between Rockville anc
Wheaton, Md: a 14-lane estab-
Ilishment is nearing readiness al
Fairfax. Va, and within the last
year or so have appeared the
Woodmoor Bowling Center, "a
lanes. at Four Corners, Md .
Gaithersbufg Md Bowling
Center, IL; Culmore Bowling
Center. near Falls Church, Va.
Is, and Suitland Md Bowling
Center, "a.
Because of a peculiar delivery
Jenny Keller, secretary to the
Very Rev. Edward B. Dunn, pres
.ident Of Georgetown University
is known to members of the
Georgetown Staff and Faculty
.Duckpin League as "Satche,
Paige"
Jenny brings the ball up ovel
her head, adjusts her grip, Their
lets fly with a sweeping swing
On the follow through she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
.SANTEE
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
OF the crowd indicate Yves has
been indicated by public
opinion. he said.
Delany won the special" mile
after Santee's race in Alb.
King was second, Bailey, the
NCAA champion, third, and Dou-
lin fourth Delany took the lead
in the final quarter, as usual,
and sprinted away from his
rivals. Bailey led most of the
way.
When the starters were an
nounced, the crowd booed lus-
tily, and added some choice cat
calls when the results were
called. 1t was a slow race all
the way. Bailey's quarter time
was $50 secondhand that sci
the stage for the rest.
Sydnor Ties Dash Mark
George Sydnor of Villanovs
tied the official world indoor
record for the 60-yard dash BY
winning the event in 81 seconds
joining a long list of speedsters
who are co-holders of the mark
Dave Slime of Duke was second
inches behind Sydnor, and 1t
Rod Richard of the Army was
third. Jim Golliday of North
western, broke the record with
six seconds last week. !
Don Bragg, a Villanova junior
won the pole vault. soaring Is
feet 54 inches, the highest ever
in Madison Square Garden. Not
even Dutch Warmerdam, who
holds the world indoor mark of
Is feet ga inches, did so well in
the Garden.
Charlie Pratt. a GI, won the
60-yard high hurdles in 70 Sec
.onds, equalling the meet record
Harrison billiard was second and
Low Knight Of Manhattan. third
The rest of the meet was anti
climactic. Charlie Jenkins of Viii
lanova won the 600 in 1:1O.5
Lou Jones of the Army was Sec
ond, Tom Courtney, another CT
was third and Reggie Pearmar
of the New York Pioneer Clut
fourth.
Frank Mclaughlin of st. 10.
seph's of Philadelphia won the
1000 in a blanket finish with
Harry Bright Of the Pioneer Club
in 2:14.1. 1t was so close, Bright
had the same clocking.
! Horace Ashenfelter won tn,
Emile in 9:05.3, and the high
jump wound up in the three,
way tie among Bob Baksdal,
and George Dennis of Morgar
State and Wilfred Lee of tn,
New York A. c., all with s fee
M inches.
Pitt took the Emile relay il
1868, while Villanova, Manhat.
tan and st. Joseph's won tn,
l-mile relays in 3:19.6, 800,
and 3;24.7. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
hiddies Iopp|e
Army, 1851, as
bouvet Gets y

WEST POINT, N. Y. Mar. 8
up. = Lanky George Bouvet
clicked for 20 points to lead
Navy to a 1857 victory over
Army today in the 33d game OF
the series between the service
rivals.
The Middies took the lead for
good at the eight-minute mark
and played a deliberate, posses
sion-type game most of the way
In winning, Navy moved ahead
in the series. 17-16.
Joe Sendek's layup put Navy
lin front, 1911, and the Middies
kept right on rolling as they
built up a 1923 halftime bulge.
The Cadets came back in the
early minutes of the second hall
to draw within four points OF
Navy.
But the Middies caught fire at
that point while holding Army
to Just one basket in a FIVE
minute span. With Bouvet, SEN
dek and AL Swanson finding the
range. Navy increased its margin
to 54-40. Morris Harbold kept
Army in contention with u
straight points as the Cadets
closed to within 61-52, but the
Cadets never caught up.
Bouvet. a second classman
from the Bronx. N. Y. was bril-
liant in the pivot for Navy as
he turned in fine all-around
performance. TIE a m m a tie AL
Swanson Clipped in with 20 for
the Middies, who hit on So per
cent of their shots.
Mark Binstein, a first class
man from Jersey City, N. j.,
scored 16 for the Cadets to boost
his career total to 1,222-the
most points ever amassed by an
Army player. He received q
standing ovation when he left
the game in the final minutes
after fouling out. Harbold, the
Army captain, contributed Is
points while playing only nine
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
'GoIIidoy Hurt,
.MichigonWin
Big Ten Title

/ EAST bANS1NSI, MlCIl., MAI
g (R.-Michigan romped to its
second straight Big Ten indoor
track championship today. scor-
ing 81 $40 points to second
place Iowa's as 7/10 ina meet
marred by injury to Jim Coli
day. one of the worlds greatest
sprinters.
| The Northwestern senior, who
I a week ago bettered the world
60-yard dash record with 6 Sec
onds fiat in a triangular meet
at Wisconsin. pulled a muscle
behind his right thigh.
Golliday, competing in the
sprint qualifying trials. felt the
muscle go as he started his
Ilunge 10 yards from the tape
lAs he crossed the finish line in
81 seconds, he fell to the dirt
and skidded 10 feet, skinning
his shoulders and elbow.
! DR.. James S. Feurig, Michigan
State team physician. said Col
liday would be out of action for
at least one month, but held
hopes that he can be ready for
the outdoor track season and his
bid for the Olympics.
Michigan won or shared five
firsts in taking the team cham
pionship. Indiana was third in
a battle with Iowa with 43B
followed by Michigan State
1895; Illinois, 201s; Northwest
ern. 10: Wisconsin, Z 7/10; Min
nesota. 5l2; Ohio State, SIS
and Purdue. rs.
With Golliday unable to shoot
for the indoor conference record
of 81 seconds in the so. only one
meet mark was set. Greg Bel
of Indiana broad jumped "a feet
115s inches in last nights pre-
liminaries but failed to beat il
in three final attempts. The ole
mark was "a feet 7 inches by
Jewell Daily of Purdue in 1949
Joe Savoldi of Michigan State
tiled the 70-yard high hurdles
time of 8.5 seconds, and Abe
lWoodson of Illinois did the same
In the low timbers with TO Sec
onds.
/ There were two double win.
ners. Ed Brabham of Michigan
State, who failed to qualify il
the broad Jump he won last year
won the 60-yard dash in 6.5 Sec
onds to repeat for that title, ano
the 300-yard run in 31.3 seconds
I Ted Wheeler of Iowa beat Sell
wyn Jones of Michigan State by
SO feet to win the mile in Alps
and also took the $50 in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Dutch Girl Sets
Swimming Record

AMSTERDAM, Mar. 3 (PJ.-
Cocky Gastelaars. l8-year-old
Dutch girl, tonight swan loo
meters in 1:04.2 to wipe out a
world record that had stood fol-
20 years,
The old mark was 1:04.6. II
was made by Willy dan Ouden
also of Holland. in the. same
pool. .... Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Fort Jackson Wins
FORT JACKSON,

FORT JACKSON, Mar. 8 (P1.
Fort Jackson defeated Fort
Benning, Ca, 77-67, today to win
the Sd Army basketball tourna-
Iment. The Fort Jackson team
will go to the 'All-Army tourna-
ment at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-,
March IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Jay Randolph Gains
Eoypt Golf Finals

CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. 3 (P.--
Two Americans qualified today
for the finals of the Egyptian
amateur golf championship.
Jay Randolph of Washington
d. c., son of the former Con-
gresham from West Virginia
Jennings Randolph, defeated
David Rambo, Dayton. Ohio, 6
and 4, in one semiflnal and Joe
Golden of AUSTIN Tex, turned
back John Plant of Egypt, the
defending champion, in the
other on the 18th green,
Randolph and Golden will
~meet tomorrow for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Colts Sign Hendrix

BALTIMORE, Mar. 3 P.-
Gene CMoose) Hendrix. 30
pound halfback from Drake Uni
Iversity has signed with the Bal
ltimore Colts. He was their 18th
draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

II and 8 points respectively. The
overall Illinois field goal percent
age was .36l-far below its usual
form.
Bonsalle had four fouls on him
midway in the second half but
he continued to lead Illinois
scoring.
Tempers ran high in the free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Russo on Track Team

John V. Russo of Arlington is
"a member of Brown University's
winter track team this year. He
was a former student at Sidwell
Friends School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Tempers ran high in the free
scoring second period.
Freeman Scores 43
In Ohio State Victory
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Mar 3 d

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. 3 up
Ohio State defeated Michigan
State, 1854. tonight at Buckeye
Robin Freeman outscored Spar
tan Julius Mccoy, 1921, in a
duel of the Big Ten basketball
scoring leaders.
Ohio State strengthened its
hold on third place in the Big
Ten by winning it's ninth con-
ference game in Is starts. Mich
Iigan State now is CT.
Freeman's 43 points assured
him the Big Ten scoring laurels,
boosting his total to 422, COM
pared with 1862 for Mccoy.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar. 8
IlR.-Jerry Dom m eyer and
George Kline doused a second
half Michigan rally and led Min
.nesota to a 86-72. victory in a
struggle between Big Ten bas-
Iketball tailenders tonight. Kline
hit for rs Gopher points, DOM
meyer for %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

SANTEE GREETS FRIEND-New York.-Ed Kirk
Oeft), former Georgetown University star now in
the Air Force, receives warm greeting from Yves
Santee Americas No. l miller before the start of the
Columbian Mile, feature event of the Knights OF
Columbus Games here last night. Only Kirk and
event after Santee got court ruling setting aside
temporarily his lifetime ban by the AAU. Santee
won in 4:138, while Kirk was second in 1921 and
Shea third in 4:349 The others from the original
field ran in separate race, with Ron Delany of
Villanova winning in 4118.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
FASHION NOTEBOOK


Continued From Page D-7
termined that different colors
create mood"
II react from room to room,
becoming stimulated, cool and
collected. and even brooding.
depending on my mood" says
the Paris-born designer of
Russian and Italian descent.
IN HIS SITTING ROOM he
has used royal with gold ac-
cents. This, he feels, creates
an opulent, successful, warm
and aggressive mood. His din
ing room is a cool gray with
painted architectural garlands
on the wall. He often sits and
sketches there, enjoying the
calm of the room, he told us.
Brooding time as he terms it,
is often spent in his tele-
vision room CIV station heads,
attention. which is dark blue
with red touches.
Cassinl's favorite colors are
white and light blue, and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
CASHMERE COAT
CUSTOM CUT
by Country Tweeds"
1895

Have luxuY-Ioomed "EI Elegant" cashmere by
Einieer cut and skfuIIy tailored just for you With
MiIium oI-climote insulated lining And durobly
nothproofed with Mitn for added protection Beou-
tfu coIors include new beige to bamboo tones,
black, Monteoo blue and silver cloud
Buy now, be billed in October Or use our convenient
Deferred Payment Plan, CHA or your regular charge.
W5L-coots. srd Floor eso Chevy Chose ond Aexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
University Club
Activities Set

The French conversation
group of the University Wom-
ems Club will meet tomorrow
at 3 pm. at the club house
with a tea following at 4 pm.
On Tuesday the Sketching
Group will meet at 7 pm. at
the studio of Miss Theodore
Kane, 902 Twentieth street
NV. The Morning Book Re-
view Group will meet at IL
am. on Thursday and on Fri
day at 7:45 pm, a Duplicate
Bridge session will be held.
An informal dance will be
held at the club house on Sat-
urday at 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Fashion Return

The long dinner dress comes
back into fashion. One such
dress has a slim, columnar
skirt. a high, collarless neck
and three-quarter sleeves. The
bodice is bloused all around,
and there's a bow at the waist
at center front, gathering in
the fullnesS Of the bloused top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Picnic-Supper Toduy

The Aviva Chapter Of Ha-
dassah will hold its annual
picRic-supper today from 8
to 8 pm. in Grove 10 Of Rock
Greek Park. Games. sports
and entertainment are planned.
In the event of rain the picnic