davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

Elizabeth Taylor is keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

you'll find it in this minor melo-
drama.
Some attempt has been made
to give Inside Detroit" a docu-
mentary look by hiring John
Cameron Swayze as q common
tator for it. This dodge is not
going to fool very many into
thinking that they are sitting
at home watching newsreels on
television, however. For one
thing, Inside Detroit" is allowed
to run its course uninterrupted
by commercials or anything
else but gunflre, explosions and
auto wrecks.
Robert E. Kent and James b.
Gordon obviously were inspired
by actual events-the danger
and difficulty faced by Walter
Reuther in cleaning up the JAW
when they sat down to write
their screenplay. But they are
men of imagination. Or they are
men with memories. The film,
which Director Fred F. Sears
has earnestly tried to redeem
with a lively pace, is a collection
Of stock situations familiar to
every moviegoer over the age
Of 7.
It has about as much suspense
as a ride on merry-go-round,
and its end is what Jimmy
Durante once aptly described
as a forlorn conclusion. Dennis
OKeefe is Mr.. Good. the honest
union executive who wants to
throw the crooks out. Pat O'Brien
Is Mr.. Evil, who wants to con-
troll the union, the gambling and
sundry other enterprises, includ-
ing one which calls itself a model
agency.
Complaining things somewhat
are O'Brien's daughter MAR
garet Field and son mark
Damon: She is In love with
O'Keefe, but she has taken some
umbrage because she thinks he
framed her father into five years
In prison. The son Is in dispair
most Of the time except when
he Is in the clutches of a blond
dish Gina Carver, who is the
head of the model agency. All
Of these people perform with
competence and are to be COM
mended. OBrien and O'Keefe,
in fact, deserve a special cita-
ton for going through these ia
miliar melodramatics without
going to sleep.
Now, anyone who can't take it
from here and write the ending
flunks and will have to repeat
the B picture course next Sc
mester.
\ 4
You will be excused from at
tending Inside Detroit" how
ever. If you are tidy by nature
and made nervous by loose ends
dangling. There's a dandy loose
end dangling here. Couple of
OBrien's goons corner q man
who is about to spill all to the
police. The decoy thug gets the
proprietor of the store into the
back room; the other comes in
shoots the would-be slugger and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
7sszEE NE|CHbORHOO6 Hgi1 ieS
Films of More Than Routine Meri

"THE COURT MARTIAL OF BILLY MTCHELL"-Gary
Cooper plays air powers famed prophet.
"GENEVIEVE"-Dinah Sheridan In wheeling British
comedy about cr0ss-country racing.
KISMET-Lavish film version Of the lavish stage musical;
Dolores Gray, Ann Blythe Howard Keel
MISTER ROBERTS"-Henry Fonda and crew becalmed tn
the bored backwash Of In the Pacific.
THE PHENIX CITY STORY"-Documentary shockef about
organized vice throttling Southern city.
ITO CATCH THIEF"-M0naco bound Hitchcock with Mo-
nacO-bound Grace Kelly chasing Cary Grant
ITO HELL AND BACK"-Audie Murphy plays himself In the
story Of his World War III military
"TRIAL.-Arthur Kennedy and Glenn Ford In exciting
courtroom drama ashng at Communists and prejudice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23
THE PASSING SHOW
Inside Detroit Loud
If q Bit ImpIousibIe
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

fair amount excitement is churned up in Inside
Detroit the picture at the Columbia but about SO per
cent of it has an impausbe look So this WELL
turned pulp-paper fiction you seeking movie that
moves without achieving much else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-23

HISER. BETHESDA 7n =, Wiz y -. Ave.
JENNIPER JONES and ROBERT STACK
Good Morning, Miss Dove"
200. $40. .5:l5. 7:25. $40.
rIRcIY 2lo5 Pa. Ave. NV.
SassVsAM RE. 7-0le4
GLENN FORD, DOROTHY MCGUIRE.
ARTHUR KENNEDY, KATY jURADO in
TRIAL"
At 500. 7:55. 1855. Last Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Fund for Athletes
Draws Attention
OF Tax Collector

SEATTLE, Feb. II (R.-The
Internal Revenue Bureau today
expressed interest In money re-
ceived by athletes from the Uni
versity of Washington grant-in-
aid program or a much-discussed
Downtown Fund"
Roscoe c. (Torchy) Torrance,
administrator of the Downtown
Fund" was preparing to tell his
side Of the story in a television
and radio talk at $50 pm. to-
morrow. The times said Friday
that athletes were given money
from the fund in addition to the
Igrant-in-aid "salaries"' permit
ted by the conference.
And the university was hunt
ing a coach to succeed Johnny
Cowboy Cherberg, deposed, and
an athletic director to replace
Harvey Cassill, resigned.
William E. Frank, the district
director of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, warned the football
players that money from the
grant-in-aid program or the
.'Downtown Fund" must be re-
ported as income in tax returns.
The fund, operated by Wash
ington alumni, is legal under
conference rules-up to q point.
Alumni are permitted to pay
transportation costs. including
food and lodgings, Of prospec-
tive athletes on visits to the
campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Irish Top Navy;
Aubrey HasB

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. II P.-
Lloyd Aubrey single-handedly
carried Notre Dame during the
first 10 minutes Of the second
half today In shooting the Irish
to 70-63 basketball victory owe,
Navy before 5000.
Aubrey scored Notre Danes
first 10 points after the second
half started, with the Irish ahead
1926. He scored IA Of their first
Is points to keep them ahead
54-45. and Of Notre Danes "a
points halfway through the ses-
sion he had 10.
The 6-foot-5 center from st
Louis ran up a total Of Is points
although playing the entire Sec
lond half threatened by eviction
with four personal fouls he in
Cured in the first 20 minutes. .
On the other hand. Nays best
performer was the smallest on
the court-five-foot-seven Andy
IDulik. The 142-pound Dulik
scored 10 points to lead the Mid
dies who were losing their sew
lenth game in 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
GulIuudet Prep Tops
Annapolis Mntmen

Gallaudet Props wrestling
team scored Its first victory after
four losses, 34-14 over Annapolis
High School yesterday at Gal
laudet. Summaries:
106 pounds--Eorman Robinson tG)
won by default.
115 pounds--0eorge Johnston (o)
pinned Paul Amburgy. 1:45.
123 pounds-Fred Willard ca won
by defeault.
100 pounds--LeWnes Spiros (A) de.
feated Robert Herbold. ia.
139 pounds--Don Chan to defeated
Tim DAILY, S-6.
141 pounds-James Katcsf IA) de.
feated Ronald Deschler, 5-4.
146 pounds-John willard (A) de.
feated John Shepard. 81.
1877 -pounds--George Joffrion td)
pinned Fred 0reentree. 1908.
1913 pounds-Pierre Seyieny To-
pinned I'd Chambers. 500.
17s pounds-Ken Clark to) pinned
Ernest Clark, 1923.
eayyweisht-Thomas wittle tdj
pinned Dave Lee, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
.EshrnontNamed
Aide at Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Feb
III R.-Len Eshmont. backfield
coach at Navy since 1850. today
was appointed chief assistant to
the University of Virginia's new
head football coach, Ben Martin.
The appointment was an
nounced by Colgate w. Darden,
jr.. university president.
Eshmont, 81, came here for a
session with Martin yesterday
when plans were mapped for the
start of spring practice Feb
ruary 81.
Eshmont and Martin formerly
coached together as assistants
under Eddie Erdelatz at Navy.
A native Of Mount Carmel, Pa,
Eshmont was a star halfback
at Fordham University during
the 1898. 1899 and 1910 seasons.
He played a year Of profess
sional football with the New
York Giants in 1941 and four
years with the San Francisco
Forty Miners after his discharge
from the Navy in 1916.
At least one other coaching
vacancy exists at Virginia. Mar
tin has indicated he will I'LL the
vacancy next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Spring Football
Drills Open for
|GW Tomorrow

George Washington Univer.
sity's spring football practice
starts tomorrow, with Coach Be
Sherman expecting 40 or more
candidates on hand. The team
will drill at $3.50 pm. on the
Frog Island field at the south
end Of Highway Bridge.
Several promising freshman
prospects are in the group, In
GLIDING Quarterback Bob Brack-
bill who may give holdover Ray
Looney a fight for the job.
Among the more prominent
veterans are Mike Sommer, Be
Austin and Dick Claypool in the
backf1eld; Paul Thompson and
Bill Berry. ends; Dave Liddick
and Bill McHenry. tackles; Ed
Sakach and Ray Murray, guards
and Joe HINGE, center.
Altogether, is lettermen will
be on hand, plus Bob Allwine. 9
former star guard who has beer
playing with Boiling Air Base
There will be a number of i'm
portant players from last years
team missing, however. These
include Quarterback Bob Sturm
Halfbacks Skinny Safer, Ler
Ciemniecki and Bill Weaver
Center Dick Gaspari. and End:
George Dancu and Lou Donofrio
The Colonials won five games
and lost four last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Coleman, Carter
Stoned by Yunks

NEW YORK, Feb. II R.--
The Yankees announced today
the signing of Infielder Jerry
Coleman and a rookie third base
man who may become a pitcher
The signing of Coleman, 81,
of Ridgewood, N. j.. and "a
year-old Leon Buddy Carter
of Jacksonville. Fla. brings to
% the number of Yankees under
contract.
Coleman, who was out a good
part of last season with injuries,
hit .229 in 43 games but has a
lifetime average Of .264 since he
Joined the club in 1949.
Carter hit 1858 in Is games at
Denver and .279 in 116 games in
Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
MARYLAND
Continued From Page c.

is running q poor fifth in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
Extensively. Kessler was the
class Of the court. He'd give his
watchers q little quick-step and
then the charge. arching his
shots over the hands Of Matala-
wage and Sweeney or anybody
else who moved over to pick him
of.
Kessler's favorite shot was the
arched Jump from the vicinity
Of the foul circle, although he
cut In on occasion and passed of
much more than usual. There
was little Of the gunner" in
Kessler. as he so often is called
by the fans.
Clinches Big Three Tie
The victory clinched a tie for
Maryland In the Big Three cup
series as the Terps now are 80
to OIL for Georgetown and o.
for the Colonials. The only way
Maryland could fail to win the
cup would be to lose to George
town while the Hoyas beat CIV
twice.
The Terps bottled up the mid
die, and the usual stony faced
Holup obviously was irked by his
inability to shoot, to say nothing
of not making them when he
did. 1t usually was O'Brien or
Nick Davis out in front to keep
the ball from him. and Sand
bower bounding from the rear.
George Washington had moth
ing in the way Of a scoring threat
except Holup from the foul line.
Their second leading scorer was
Bill Telasky. who made eight
points.
The defeat ended a 28-game
"home-court" winning streak for
George Washington, which had
not lost since 1853 at Uline's,
Washington-Lee. Fort Myer or
Wakefield High. the four courts
1t uses for home games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
IIlini Shockle
Freeman and
Rout Buckeyes

CHAMPAIGN, H., Feb. II tP.
Illinois locked up sharpshooter
Robin Freeman with only three
baskets today In romping over
Ohio State 111-64 to miss match
ing a Big Ten basketball scoring
record by two points.
Freeman, the Nations leading
major collegiate scorer with q
33.9 average in Is games. found
the Illinois defense was akin to
shooting through branches Of q
Il tree. He was so thoroughly
guarded by little Bill Ridley and
Paul Judson that he got OF only
IA shots.
Many of these were thrown
lin near desperation and only
three went through the hoop.
Freeman made six free throws
for a total Of 10 points, his low
est output in regulation playing
time as q collegian.
Illinois, using reserves most Of
the final 10 minutes after piling
up an 87-49 margain. hoisted o
new school and HUI Gym scor-
ing mark with the 111-point
tally. The Illini's old record was
in their opener of the season,
107-75 over Butler. ~
Five nlini scored in double
figures, led by 'Judson with %
points, fireball Ridley with %
and Harv Schmidt with 10.
Frank Howard topped Ohio
State with %.
The game, televised nationally,
marked the fourth time Illinois
sixth-ranking team scored over
100 points this season. It was
the Illini's 18th victory In IS
starts and seventh straight In
Big Ten action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. IL R1.-
Russ Lynch. sports editor Of the
Milwaukee Journal, asked in q
signed column today II "the
time has not come to ask Con-
gress to finance the 1860 q. 8
Olympic team?"
Lynch said a national fund
raising telethon in 1852, which
sought funds for the team. COL
lected a good deal less than was
pledged because phonies gave
money to get national publicity
and later reneged on their
pledges"
He called attention to a word
puzzle contest with a $4,000
first prize authorized by the U. S
Olympic Committee to raise
travel funds for this years team,
and said:
This Is a most undignified
way Of financing the chief athle-
tic effort Of the worlds greatest
nation. Following as 1t does on
the colossal begging program Of
1852, 1t makes US wonder II the
time has not come for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Editor Urges 'Hir Financing
For 1o6OU. S. Olympic eum

Olympic Committee to abandon
It's stiff -necked opposition 10
Federal support?"
Lynch said he learned the
puzzle promoter, Gordon r,
Gemeroy Co.. Seattle. Wash,
will get 10 per cent Of the gross
and will prepare copy and pro-
cess the puzzles. He said the
firms usual fee Is Is per cent,
The prize money. advertising and
postage, Lynch said, will also
come out Of the gross.
j. Lyncy Bingham, executive
director of the Olympic Com
Imittee. was quoted by Lynch as
saying he had no idea how much
the contest would raise but did
think 1t would be "big money"
THE American people" Lynch
wrote, Should be ashamed
of such desperate. undignifled
methods.
"If that is the best we can do
voluntarily would 1t not be
better to ask Congress to
finance the 1860 y. s. olympic
team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

ter said. 'but he chops down
runners by throwing quick and
to the right base. He hit Is home
runs with Denver, but that's mis-
leading. It's a small park and
in that light air the ball gets Out
of sight in hurry. He has
power. all right, but essentially
he's a line-drive hitter. Sn1acks
'em right through the box, and
in a big park like Washington's
that's an advantage"
Tettelbach, a Yale graduate
who batted 300, thumped across
95 runs, scored lot times and
stole % bases. He played left
field with Denver and hit in the
No. 3 spot behind Hunter.
The leado6 man at Denver
was Herb Plews, inflelder, also
acquired by the Senators In
their seven-player transaction
with the Yankees. 'Plews Is q
quick, bouncy guy. full Of vine
gar" Hunter said. II don't mean
that he's loud. He isn't. But
he's always on the move. always
running-like Enos Slaughter
He played second base while ]
was there and ! thought he did
a real good job. but they tell me
he's better at third base.
"Plews doesn't pull the ball.
Billy said. Hes a lefthanded
hitter and he'll hit a lot down
the leftfleld line like Pete Run
nels, although Pete is pulling q
few now. Herbie is an excellent
bunter and I think that's going
to please Chuck Dresser. He's
fast. AS a hitter I'd type him
like Nellie Fox and Billy Good
man. He sprays 'em around real
well. Win he hit major league
pitching? Well, well have To
wait and see."
/ Hunter. who has recovered
from a broken left ankle and Is
prepared to battle seven others
for the Yankees shortstop job
also likes Berberet. 1--WE, only
seen him in spring training with
I the Yankees" Billy said. ''but he
sure looks at home behind the
plate. and he's got power"
The Senators get another uni
Identified player in the deal who
must be delivered by April !
The choice could be OutfleldeI
Lou Skizas, .348 hitter with
Denver last season. and Of him
Hunter says. HE was sick most
Iof the time was out there, but
II saw something of him. He
dances a jig when he's batting
and you wonder how the devil
he ever hits the ball, but he does
real crisp shots. too"
Hunter will discuss the new
Senators tonight in a television
with Bob Wolff on Station
WTTG at II O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Cardinals Report
For Early Drills

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb
IL R.-Freddie Hutchinson, new
manager Of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, gets his first look tomorrow
at part Of the squad he will bt
working with this season.
He has called out AZ players
including 10 who were on the
Cardinal roster last season, tt
begin drills in advance of spring
training.
Assisted by most Of his coach
ing staff. Hutchinson plans on,
workout daily and after 10 day.
hopes to get intra-squad games
going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
|Bertoio Accepts Terms

DETROIT. Feb. II R.-Sec-
ond Baseman Reno Bertoia. 81
signed his 1856 contract with the
Tigers today. He is the 25th
Tiger to sign. with Is yet to
come to terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. IL Dr.
Maryland Freshmen put on q
successful second-half rally for
% 1854 basketball victory today
over the Navy Plebes.
The Plebes held q 34-31 half
time lead but were outscored
1890 the rest of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
|RyIand, Comic
Lead AU Over
Roanoke, .71-66
BY BILL FUCHS

Wally Ryland, ex-Washing-
|ton-Lee High School star, and
Joel Comito, a product of Brook
|lyn's Lafayette High School.
combined to save American Uni
Iversity's basketball team a heap
Iof embarrassment and fourth
place in the .Mason-Dixon Con-
ference last night at AU.
The Eagles were away winging
with a l7-point lead over Roa-
noke College in the second half
and then had to scrap like wolves
at bay to escape with a narrow
I7l-68 victory.
The Eagles could have taken
a note Of warning from the Dis
Itrict Teachers, who held a 10
point lead over the Frostburg
Teachers at the halfway mark
of the preliminary and wound
up the victims by an 87-72 mar
gin.
Three of Seven Points
Ryland. who Is fast gaining
Ia reputation as a Saturday
hero"-he seems to have his
best games on that day-got
three of the seven points that
put AU over the final hump and
1Comito acquired the other four
With three minutes to go and
the lead going from one team to
the other, Ryland deadlocked it
with a foul shot. Comito drove
through with an underhanded
layup and with 1:45 left Ryland
Applied the crusher, twisting be-
tween two Roanoke defenders
and laying in his eighth basket
Of the night.
IL Of IL Free Throws
| Comito cashed in on II Of IL
free throws and wound up as
high scorer with IS points, while
Ryland was next best on the A.
/ U. team with 10.
Dave Foltz, a gum-chewing
yellow-haired sophomore who
stands 6-feet-4 and weighs 200
pounds. was the big gun for the
visitors with "a points.
| But the near heroes were
twins. Bill and Bob Stevens,
i6-foot-6 freshmen. They came
of the bench after Foltz, Charley
Bruno and Dick Sperger had mar
rowed Aus once mighty margin
to seven points and together
scored eight points In a row to
marrow the difference to one
point.
Names Not On Roster
Bob sank a foul, a basket and
a foul and Bill added two fouls
land a basket before the press
even knew their names. Neither
was on the roster. When they
came in the score was 55-46 and
suddenly it was 1854.
After that the lead changed
hands seven times before Ryland
and Comito went into their
heroics.
Each team was tied for fourth
in the Conference standings at
TIP start with 5-3 records. Az is
now 6-10 over all and Roanoke
lis 8-l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 8; Detroit, 2.
Toronto, B; New York, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
@evelandl @; Springfield. Q.
Hsrshey. 10: Buffalo, 3.
Providence. 4: Pittsburgh. Q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Grand Rapids ct Toledo (poetponed)
E0GTERN LEAGUE
New haven. 4: Clinton. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
DODGERS Losino Streak

In winning the 1920 National
League pennant, the Brooklyn
Dodgers longest losing streak
was three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Infants Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Little Girls 1.79 Pedal Pushers.
Seersucker; sizes 4-6x ----- S9c
Infants 2.99 Creepers. For boys
and girls; sizes 6 months to 10
HlOlllIlS -------- I.IO
Children's 79c Boxer Shorts.
Cotton; broken size range 3-6.
SOC
Infants SOC Fitted DacrOn
Filled Diapers. Size l. and XII,
10c
Csc Cotton Knit Sleeveless Vest
with Diaper Tab. Pastels; brok-
en- size range l to 2 years, SOC
Infant Boys 2.99 Topper Sets.
Dark print; S, M, l. ----- l.50
Girls 1893 Baby Doll Pajamas.
Nylon tricot; sizes 4 and 6 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Budget Dresses

Second Floor, Washington,
Arlington
30-6.98 Misses Cotton Dresses
and Jumpers So
15-14.9S Dresses. Prints and
solids, some jacket dresses:
misses sizes 50
20-10.98 to 1888 Dresses.
Misses and half sizes. Broken
size and color range ------7.99
25-17.9S Dresses. Casuals, cot
tons, silks, linens. Solids, prints
and stripes; misses sizes SIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Foundations
Second Floor, Washington
OrIm

second floor, washington
Only
$3.50 TO 81 Discontinued Bras.
Nylon and rayon satin. Black,
white or navy; broken size
range --------- --------- 99c
1908 to S. Longtime Bras.
Regular or strapless; white.
Broken size range --- l.79
10O-4.50 TO SIS Pull-On Girdles
and Pantie- Girdles. Nylon;
white; S, M, L and XII 1893
5O0-3.95 10 sos Bandeaux.
Many are one of a kind. Strap
less and regular; cottons or NY
Ions. Black and white in group.
Sizes 32-40, A, B and c cups.
1.59 10 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
SpOrtStcear
Second Floor, Washington ;
Street FLnnr. ArLinntnn

Street Floor, Arlington
2.99 and 3.99 BIouses. Assorted
fabrics and styles. Broken size
range I.55
500 TO 7.99 Fancy Pants. AS
sorted fabrics and styles; brok-
EN- size range 4.S8
500 TO 500 Blouses. Assorted
fabrics and styles; broken size
range 49, - So
1898 and 1893 Cotton Knit
Suits and Dresses. Assorted
colOrS -~----- 1880 b.b6
500 and 1888 Cotton Knit
Dresses. One-piece; assorted
styles and colors; broken size
range 4.S8
SIS and 1898 Wool Chenille
Knit Suits. Mostly l-piece:
broken size range l0-l6 ----AlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
HOSieru

Street Floor, Washington Only
122-"As Is" Sheer Nylon Ho-
siery. Broken size and color
range - q prs. 100
Sc - 1.65 Fa m o us m a Ike
STRETCH Nyl0ns. Discontin-
ued colors -79c
87-1.15 Seamless Mesh Knee
High Nyl0ns -79c
$3.50 to 79c Socks for Misses.
Broken size and color range, 10c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Teens Wear
Fourth Floor, Washington;

Fourth Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Arlington
30-1.99 Sports Shirts. Short
sleeves; white and colors - 1.49
50-1.29 to 1893 Cotton Knit Tee
Shirts and Midriffs ---7 9c
6-17.98 to 1898 Spring Toppers.
Pre-teens' $40
6-14.9S Washable Nylon Spring
TOpperS $40
3-12.98 All-w0ol Felt Busters,
So
1-$25 Spring Coat. All wool
tweed; pre-teen's size 8 SID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Girls Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Arlington
1O0-1.29 to 1.99 Cotton Knit
Tee Shirts. Stripes or solids. CSC
$3.50 to 7.99 Dresses. Nylons
or cottons; prints and solids,
488
$50 RaincOats. Pastel colors,
2.99
10-14.98 to 1898 Spring Suits
and TOppers -------------$1O
4-S25 to 29.9S Spring Coats. All
WooI SAS
9-1O.9S Toppers. Pastel nylons,
So
10-10.98 Plastic Jackets. Winter
weight ---------------- 81
$3.50 Denim Stacks and
Matching Skirts ----------2.99