davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Ranked
as Fifth
Top Heavie

Johnny Summerlin could
bring the heavyweight cham.
pl0nShip back to Detroit,
according to those who have
watched the youngster de.
velop.
The speculation was made
after Marciano announced his
plans for retirement and an
elimination tournament for
the heavy crown was pro-
posed.
Whether the local gladiator
can possibly return the belt
which was worn by Joe Louis
has to be determined. one way
being the outcome of his first
TV l0-round bout against Bob
Satterfield at Olympia May %.
James d. Norris, president of
the International Boxing Club,
has talked of plans for series
of bouts among ranking. fighters
TO determine the top two chal-
lengers for the title.
Summerlin and Satterfield
seem certain to be considered in
any round-robln tournament.
Summerlln, of Detroit, ranks
fifth among the worlds heavy
weights, and Satterfield is the
No. 8 challenger. in rankings by
Ring Magazine.
Only one official elimination
has thus far been set-between
Bob Baker mo. 81 and Johnny
Holman (No. ~ at Miami May
O.
Norris indicated again last
FRIDAY that Summerlin should
be regarded in any tournament
A victory over Satterfield would
bolster his outlook.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
LOOK Says AKRON
to Win MI Title

NEW YORK Hank Aaron
the Milwaukee Braves sem
Sational young right fielder,
is the man TO beat for the
National League batting
crown, the new issue OF Look
Magazine predicts.
Aaron. a 22-year-old Negro
from Mobile Ala. fashioned
a 1855 battiu. average Of .3l4,
tying him for fifth in his sec
ond big-league season.
Hank is a "3-L hitter, ="
Look says, ''lean, loose and
lethal.. His batting secret is
his supple. powerful wrists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

When July rolls around and
University officially
takes It's new name Of Wayne
State University. one member
OF the Tartar Athletic Depart
ment who plans a busy summer
is equipment man Cecil Robson.
Robson. who outfits and
cares for all nine Of WaYne's
teams. finds himself faced
with changing the names on
almost 200 uniforms. Even
the swimming gear will have
TO be changed" says Robson
looking ahead 10 the many
days TO be spent over a hat
machine. they have warmup
jackets with Wayne sewed on
the back" he added.
Mentally calculating the
amount Of work ahead Robson
went on. 1--WE have 40 warmups
for football. there's IS uniform:
for both varsity and freshman
basketball, and of course there
80 varsity track suits plus 80
more warmups. Why that's lSI
suits right there" he added.
And Of course there's the IA
swim warmups," he said, "and
there's 25 baseball uniforms that
Coach Joe Truske will want
changed, and oh, yes, Wa
shouldn't overlook the cross.
country squad. they have Il
warmups and u varsity uni
forms too"
nohsen continued. why
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Change Of Name
Cam he big Headache

Coach Larry Russell doesn't
take a good look at all OF those
golf balls he ordered. They
say Wayne University. you
know"
While the University will of
ficially changei Is name on July
/. there'n be three year tran
sition period before the State Of
Michigan assumes full control
and Wayne Joins the University
Of Michigan and Michigan State
as a full Pledged State Univer-
sity.
During that time the Univer-
Sity Will continue 10 be gov
erned by the Detroit Board of
Education as well as one repre-
sentative each from the Univer-
siity Of Michigan Board of Re
gents: the State Board Of Agri-
culture, which governs Michi-
gan state University; the State
Board OF Education. which gov
ernS the Normal College. and
an appointee Of the Governor.
During the transition period
the State will allocate $4,000,
600 to the University's building
program while the Detroit Board
OF Education continues TO pro-
vide funds for the normal ope.
ration OF the University High
on the list Of buildings planned
for ih@ expansion Of the Uni.
versity Is Physical Education
BuildinR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Fete SU Top Coach

An array of sport dignitaries
paid tribute to ArneH W, Mum
ford. Athletic Director and Head
Coach, at Southern University
Thursday night. 7;SO pm
u. s. Jones. dean of men,
announced that In addition 10
Olympic Star Ralph Metcalfe,
other sports figures were Fred
Duke" Slater. Iows's All-Time
An-American. Coach Eddie Rob
inson. football coach OF the
mythical National Footbal
Champions in 1855; Coach vii.
liam Nick, Prairie View College
Coach Alfred Priestly, Xavier
University; ip Gales, Langston
University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

With 10 events scheduled
seven away from home-Wayne
University's spring sports teams
are in the busiest week OF the
season.
The tennis team kicked OH
activity Monday at Mienissn
State in Z. Lansing. then all
four saw action Tuesday M
the tennis team enferisinso
University Of Toledo and me
baseball squad played hosi 70
Bowling Green State while me
Golf team went 10 Bowiins
Green and the track squad 10
Central Michigan College.
On Friday. the Tartars iaS ,.
another busy day with inc eoll
team playing host 70 lllin0''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

The Los Angeles Rams. west
en- division champions in
1856 will be at Briggs Sta
dun Oct. IA and San Fran
cisco on the following week.
The Lions play at Los Angeles
od. 70 and at San Francisco
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
sic Suceessful Par
Bears Beat

BALTIMORE. Md-The Nor
gan State College Bears wound
up their first organized spring
practice in history here last
Wednesday with an intra-squad
game in the Hughes Stadium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

even the tennis team has a set
Of jackets and there are their
game shirts and they'll have
10 be changed. Looks like the
only squad that's going 10 LET
me off the hook Is golf" he
concluded. and / just hope
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
SPRING DANCE

The All-City Dance Group
will give their spring concert
Thursday, May 10 Al 3 pm. in
the Detroit Institute Of Arts
auditorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Plan Elimination Tourney
For Morciono's Crown

MILWAUKEE (Specia)-The chairman of the champion
ship committee of the National Boxing Association revealed
Saturday of poll of board members their nominees
for an elimination tournament to determine the successor
TO retired Heavyweight champion Rocky Marcano
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
JOE LOUIS COULD
HELP WRESTLING
Still Has
to Decide
on Career

Joe Louis is coming back as
wrestler TO the city where he
first gained fame as one Of the
finest boxers OF all timel
The ex-Brown Bomber. still
trim and agile. will meet Big
Jim Bernard in one of the
headline mat bouts in the all
star wrestling show at the
Olympia on May "a.
Officials are working TO as
Semble an outstanding wrestling
card to support LouiS-but they
make no secret of the fact that
they think Louis will do more
for the wreStlers than they will
do for him His presence on the
show promises 10 bring out one
Of the biggest wrestling crowds
in local annals.
Undecided AS Career
Louis has been toying for
some months with the idea OF
turning To a wrestling career
He is no stranger TO the wrest-
ling circuits. He has refereed
regularly at wrestling arenas
throughout the country.
He recently made the big
move, engaging in his first
match as participant He
looked good, and he liked the
experience. Whether he will
decide 10 devote his full ener-
gies to wrstling is uncertain.
Many experts think that Louis
could look forward to a success.
full and profitable wrestling
career. His age would be no
great handicap He is 4l--and
many of the best wrestlers are
older than that
He lacks experience, of course,
but he is a natural athlete with
unusual coordination and
strength He is accustomed ia
the harsh give and take which
the wrestling ring engenders.
And his tremendous punching
power would be a ereeat bene-
FIT. even Though mat rules re-
quire him TO hit with the heel
Of his hand
Cite Successful Pair
"Bronko Nagurski and Primo
Camera are two great athletes
who turned to wrestling and
made good after their other
careers ended" says one mat
expert, Louis certainly can dc
the same
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
1 You Won't

'0s down. the inside
s sI'''''l news, you'll wont to
col siier.
!. ~ ", 'end you u weekly issues
H. We SPoRIINc NEWS reg
- '''0e 5000 PLUS q copy
|I,~a " sls' broOd-new 52s.poss
I. !" : s0liIou Of the Official Bose
i i vV'de (reeuIor price $l.ool
|"'offIcIAL. AUTHENTIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05
Lions Coast
Slate Tough

The Detroit Lions 1856 schedule as announced Sunday
,en calls for four consecutive games with the Pacific
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

Fred SADLY said the tourney
probably would get under way
this summer and now cham
pion named in the fall.
He offered the names of light
heavyweight champion Archie
Moore, Floyd Patterson. Hurri-
cane Jackson Bob Baker. John
ny Holman and Willie PaStrano
as strong possibilities for the
round robin
The latest MIA ratings list no
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

H." you : oIons with a
posrosss', subscription 10 THE
~ ' o,"''S' NEWS for $500. Leys
sss ss'oI1 omit use this coupon,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-05

This famous
book contains
moior and
minor league
q roees,
records. Off
eiol playing
rules ond
thousands Of
foets about
the oome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
WESLEY HEIGHTS

Three bedroom house. Excellent
condition Large wooded lot.
Open Sat.-Sun. 2-6 and by
appointment during week. 1912
Lowell St EN-. 2-2S17 by OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
1243 Faraday Pl. NE
ONLY 81 000 DIN

Modern semidet brick 8
rms lst-fif powder fm.,
beautiful kitchen with picture
window, 3 bedrms. and coll
ored tile bath on md Or Full
bsmt. with gas &C. ht. Priced
TO sell for under $4,000.
Dir. Out Sargent I'd. TO Far
ragut, right on FarraGut 20
18th place and tight y blk.
70 Faraday. Mr. Hudson. TU.
2-agO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
FOR GRACIOUS LIVING
S32,500
S25,500 FIRST TRUST
1905 ALASKA AVE. NV.

For large family with fine taste this is perfect
home large reception hall leads to a spacious
living room with fireplace formal dining room,
powder room and large modern kitchen with
breakfast alcove Second floor has huge master
bedroom suite with bedroom, den, bath and dress
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Third floor has 2 bedrooms and bath Full base
ment with finished recreation room. hot-water
heat. 2-car attached garage Large wooded lot.
r. A. HUMPHREYS, Realtor
MASS. AVE. NV. MA. 5000
, 1956-04-25
Negroes Threaten to
Boycott Nat King Cole
for Jim Crow Apps.

Thousands of Harlemites
who have worshipped at the
shrine of singer Nat King Cole
have turned their backs on
him for his decision to sing be-
fore jim Crow audiences in
the South, it was reported re-
Gently.
Negroes in major cities were
threatening to stop buying his
records and to throw a picket
line around him whenever he
next returns to New York.
Cole was singing before an
audience of 1000 white per-
sons when he was roughed up
by six white men in Birming-
ham, Alabama, earlier in the
week. Negro leaders through
out the country have criticiz-
ed him for appearing before
all-white audiences.
, 1956-04-25
Boot Hits Reef: Two
Murooned Fishermen
Rescued by Uncle

Two young fishermen from
the Gallows Bay area, Chris
tan Miller, jr., and Andreas
Miller, left at $3.50 this morn
ing in their is foot sailboat to
draw fishpots. While in the
process of changing pots the
boat struck the reef and was
badly damaged.
The two young men were
marooned on the reef until
their uncle, Samuel Miller,
who was fishing in the area,
Continued on page 4
, 1956-04-25
Personnel Mention

Alma Nc Intosh, graduate of
the Christiansted High school,
Class of IS, left for New
York on April "a, to complete
, 1956-04-25
Edna NJ. Golden. one
of Trio to Win Awurd
dt Fontbonne Univ.

Edna NJ. Golden, graduate
Of the St. Mary's High School
here, and now a student of
Fontbonne University was the
winner of a mathematics
award, along with two other
mainland students.
According to a newspaper
clipping received here from
st. Louis Missouri. The clip
ping reads Mathematics
awards were given to three
students Of the University at
a banquet held by Pi Mu Ep-
silon, honorary mathematics
fraternity.
Those receiving the awards
were Sister Kenneth Kolmer,
Arts School; Edna M. Golden,
Fontbonne; John H. Stewart,
Tech School.
Sister Kolmer, a senior, re-
ceived the annual James w.
Garneau Award; Miss Golden,
q freshman, won the PINE
Junior Essay Award; Stewart,
a junior, won the Senior Es-
say Award in the PINE con-
test.
, 1956-04-25

her studies in se~cretarial
science at City College.
She is the daughter Of Mrs.
Lydia Williams.
, 1956-04-25
Futher Sidney Lunier.
Fd1nilY Return After
3-Week Vocation

Father Sidney Lanier, rec
tor of the st. Johns Anglican
Church in Christiansted, and
his family returned from a
three week stay in the States.
While there Father Lanier at
tended a seminar for priests
at the Washington Cathedral
and later married his sister,
whom many people on St.
Croix know, to Edward Drew
of Jacksonville, Florida.
He also reports donations Of
money and equipment to the
st. Johns Boxing Club and
plans for setting up elimina-
ton bouts for trophies in the
future. He also has made ten
tative arrangements for af-
filiating with the Golden
Gloves Amateur Tournaments
in the States, if there are any
local young boxers who show
enough promise and hard
work to give a creditable ac-
counting of themselves in the
competition they will face.
Father Lanier said he also
has started laying plans for a
Health Club for older men, to
be supervised by Thomas Mar
tin. "The opportunity to work
and play together under
church auspices and with or
ganized guidance provides a
marvellous chance to put
Christian teaching into action
Unless we show concern and
interest in one another in real
life all our religious senti-
ments are meaningless words,
Father Lanier said.
, 1956-04-25
Burglar Enter ST.
Croix Yucht Club:
Steals $500 in Gosh

Mrs. Joan Burgess, proprie-
tor Of the 81. Croix Yacht
Club bar, reported to Police
that someone forced entry in
to the building and apparent
" searched the place leaving
with the cash box containing
about $500 in halves, quart
ers, dimes and nickels.
Sergeant Davis and Pat.
Gaines carried out an investi-
CATION and reported that indi-
cations are the culprit was
well acquainted with the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
SaysReds
Adulterate
Patriotism

Charging that Communists
are endeavoring to "lukewarn1"
our national pride and adul-
terate our American patriotism,
Miss Gertrude S. Carraway.
president general Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution last night called on
members of the national So
ciety to continue and expand
their programs Of the last
IS years against Red encroach-
ment' and inflltration.
In an address before the
Missouri State OAR confer
ence in st. Louis. the OAR
leader defined Communists as
not simply members of a po-
lltical party but international
conspirators and interruptions
gangsters who are seeking to
undermine the American way
Of life.
Already they are infil-
trating our homes, schools
and churches. lukewarming
our national pride and adul-
terating our American patriot
ISM" she said.
Miss Carraway deplored the
2 gullibility of some citizens who
still decline. despite proof of
the threats" to believe that
the Communists are attempt
: ing to destroy our Constitu-
ton and constitutional govern
. ment by any means.
She also deplored these same
persons going so far as to &C
Z cuse their warmers Of injus-
tice, hysteria and witchhunt-
ing. She particularly included
in this category speakers and
writer's.
"All Of us believe implicitly
IN freedom Of speech and free
dom Of the press, but not In
libel, license or lack Of re-
straint. failure to recognize
that rights must not infringe
on the rights Of others, or the
mis-interpretation Of freedom
on the part of some who are
Indifferent to their duty to
protect the Constitution which
protects them" she asserted.
Miss Carraway urged the
OARS support Of the Bricker
Amendment as q positive
means Of bulwarking this ma
ton against subversion. The
constitutional q m e n d m emit
would prevent treaties or in
ternational agreements from
becoming law.
The OAR leader also called
for an increase in patriotic
education for both older and
young citizens. especially the
teaching Of more American
history in American schools.
Throughout the rest Of this
month and next. Miss Cara
way will address OAR State
conferences In Arkansas, Mis-
sissippi. Georgia, South Caro-
lima. North Carolina. Virginia.
Kentucky and Ohio. before
returning here on March as
for the State conference OF
the District OAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
GalaParty
HonOrs
Attaches

The Turkish Military At
tache and Nine. Enginsoy en-
tertained last night at q re-
ception at the Alban Towers
Hotel for the military attaches
from the diplomatic missions
here and q number Of high
ranking American Army Of
ficers, and their wives.
Among those from the Pen
tagon attending the after-five
fete were the Army Deputy
Chief Of Staff and Mrs. Wal
ter L. Weible. 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. James M. Gavin. the
Deputy Assistant Chief of
Staff for Intelligence and Mrs.
Robert A. Schow. Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Donald p. Booth, the
new commanding general Of
the Military District of Wash
ington and Mrs. John @. Van
Houten. and Col. and Mrs.
Robert M. Brewer.
Others there included Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. r. L. Sher-
burne. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
H. o. paxson. Air Force Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. r. A. Bogart.
and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. w. E.
House.
Among the military at
taches who were there were
Belgium's Mai. Gen. Andre
Bigwood. the French Military
Attache and Nine. Penette,
the Netherlands Maj. Gen.
w. tn. Carp and Nine. Carp.
the new British Military At
tache, Col. Peter Arkwright,
the italian Assistant Military
Attache and Signora maud,
and the Portuguese Military,
Air and Naval Attacfe, 1t.
Col. Manuel s. Portugal.
Also attending were the at
taches from Yugoslavia, the
Soviet Union, Thailand. Ko-
rea, Japan, Iraq. Israel.
Switzerland and Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

syringe. using an effective yet scts
solution. like zoNITE. zoNITE 10
an effective antiseptic-germicide
that washes away germs and odor'
causing waste and is harmless to
tissues! Benefit from Mrs.
Pauley's discovery, and become
one OF today's modern wives who
welcome the peace Of mind" and
daintiness zoNiTE gives them al.
ter monthly periods and other
times. II any abnormal condition
exists, see your doctor. Use zoNITE
as directed as often as needed.
Costs pennies per douche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
NJ discovered
married
'ha p piness!

1t was a happy
discovery for Mrs.
E. C. Pauley when
q nurse told her
about the proper
method OF DOUGH.
ring with afountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Here is Woshnetons traditional Boreoin Event Zrkn's
Rummoee and Endofseoson Clearance Every remaining foil
and winter article has been sohed regardless Of original
price, You will find current merchandise drostcoy reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
:I3;|'TI:.HSI1,IE

I-Doeskin Wool Top
per. Powder blue,
soiled. Size 10. Orig.
1885 ---..---e 7.s5
10-Rayon Linen Dust
ers. Sizes 8-16. Orig.
1885 s.ss
EBlack and Navy
Rayon FailIe Fitted
\ Coats. Sizes l0-16.
Orig. 39.95-49.95 - 1875
Imported Fabric
Dress Coat. Light
blue, slightly soiled.
Size II. Orig. SIS 1875
3-Beige and Pink Wool
Hopsacking Coats.
Slightly soiled. Sizes
1916. Orig. 1925 1875
9-Past 81 and White
Wool Toppers. Sizes
10, IL, is, 10. Orig.
1895 1875
3-Wool Toppers. Beige,
gold. Sizes IA. Is.
Orig. 29.95-39.95 - 1895
Wool Boucle Top
pers. Pastels; sizes 8,
TO- IL, Is, 20. Orig.
1895 ----------. 1898
Imported Wool Casu-
al Coat. Full, flared.
Dior blue, soiled. Size
IL. Orig. 1913 1895
6-Wool BoucIe Casual
Coats. Pastels. Sizes
8-12. Orig. 49.95 22.o5
3-Navy Wool Dress
Goats. Box and fitted.
Sizes 1915. Orig.
S75-S85 --- 1905
12-Forstm a n n Coats.
Casual, dressy. Sizes
1916. Orig. 89.95-s98 1895
5-Anglo Bamboo Dress
Coats. Navy, beige.
Sizes 10, IA, Is. Orig.
$85-89.95 - 3oQ
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Dyed Mouton
Proeessed
Lamb coats
Orig. Sl7s to $50
$685.
Just 5. First auoGty; "a length.
Sizes II, IA, Is.

1--Black- Dyed Musk.
rat Coat. y length.
Size IL. Orig.
Size IL. Orig. $495
dyed japanese
Mink Pocket Stole.
Orig. $leS -----
3Dyed 8 uirrel
Bloussant Capes.
Orig. $225 to $3.50
1-Large Black dyed
Fox Stole. Orig.
e250 -------------
l-B r o " n ID ye d
Northern Muskrat
Back Jacket. Size
is. Orig. SASS
IN Q tural Gray
Squirrel Stole.
Orig. $235 ------
1--Choicest Quality
Black = Dyed Per-
sian Lamb Stole.
Orig. 1895 ------
Throw n = Dyed
Northern Muskrat
Back Coats. Y
length. Sizes 10,
IL. Orig. $3.50
1--Tip-Dyed Sheared
Raec00n Jacket.
Size IA. Orig. s295
IN st ural Gray
Squirrel Full Cape.
Orig. $3.50 .-----
1--B . c k-Dyed
Broadtail . Proc
essed Lamb Jacket.
Size IA. Orig. Sass
3-Black- dyed Per-
sia n L . m b
Jackets. Sizes IL.
II. is. Orig. $295
to 1895 ------
@-Moonglow = Dyed
Northern Muskrat
Flank Coats. Sizes
IA. is. Orig. 295-
$3.50 --.-------
1--Breath-of . Spring
yed Northern
M q skrat Flank
Coat. Size IA.
Orig. $295 ---
s-B r o " n Dyed
Northern Muskrat
Back Coats. y
length. Sizes II.
IA. Orig. 1895 j..
1-Breath- of = Spring
d y e d Northern
M U skrat Flank
Coat. Full length.
Size is. Orig. 1896
1--B ! . KID y e d
Persian Lamb
Coat. Y length.
Petite size IL.
Orig. $495 ----
IN . { ural Sheared
Raccoon Jackets.
Sizes IL, is. Orig.
u, is. Orig. $295 =
1--White American
Broadtail . Proc
essed Lamb Jacket.
Orig. 1885 -.- -
Natural Gray Per-
sian Lamb Jacket.
Size IA. Orig. $46t
1-Caramel . Dye d
Sheared Raccool
Coat. Finger-tip
length. Size Is,
Orig. 1895 ..---
1-Tip-Dyed Sheared
Raccoon 40" Coat.
Size 10. Orig. $40,
2L out Dyed
M u skrat Coats.
Full length. Sizes
is. 20. Orig. $50;
1---Ranch Mink Paw
Jacket. Size IA.
Orig. 1895 49,.
-Tip-Dyed Sheared
Raccoon Coats. v
length. IL, IA, l6.
Orig. $395-$495 :
1--Breath-of Spring
Dyed Sheare d
Raccoon Flared
Jacket. Size IA
Orig. 1895 -------.
ALL SALE
Ala n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
SIl;iLI!I!3NSH

2-ShOrt F or m q s.
White nylon net, size
8; blue taffeta, size 7.
Orig. 1895 ----- 1909
dior Blue satin
Cocktail Dress. Full
skirt. IA. Orig. 1895 1900
2-Black Cocktail
Dresses. White trim.
Full skirts. Sizes 10
IA. Orig. 1895 ----- 2295
aCocktail Dresses.
10, IA. Orig. SIS - Is. 90
Thrown Lace Over
Champagne Satin
Short Formal. Size 16.
Orig. 1895 -----~--- 40 90
1--Black Lace Dinner
Dress. Size 1914.
Orig. $685. --- 32oS
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
SUITS, DRESSES AND SP0RTSWEl

"Rummoee Lows" You'll find every item worthy Of the Zkn
label Zrkin quoity in every stitch Note the savings
Plan be here eorN when the doors open at 800 AM All
furs subject to 1919 tax.