davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 4.-Free
Of Maryland and New Jersey
competition, Delaware Park
swings into its second week of
racing today. expecting sharp
jumps in attendance and wager
ing.
Two Of Delaware's traditional
stakes are scheduled this week,
with the $4,000 Polly Drum
mond for 2-year-old flllies listed
Wednesday and the $4,000
Leonard Richards for 3-year-
ODDS set for Saturday.
The Leonard Richards will
lure Calumet Farms Fabius,
who is out to steal the 3-year-
old championship from Needles,
the Kentucky Derby winner. Con-
queror of Needles in the Freak
ness, Fabius easily captured the
Jersey Stakes q week later at
Garden State.
The much improved son Of
Citation will be a short-priced
favorite to win the Leonard
Richards. provided he catches a
fast track. His principal OPP
ponentS will be the Happy Hill
Farms Kingmaker, who won the
Kent Stakes here last Saturday;
c. v. Whitney'S Head Man,
beaten a head by Kingmaker,
and Brandywine Stables Coun-
termand, who was fourth in the
Kent in his first appearance
since the Derby.
Following the Leonard Rich
ards. the Delaware triple for
fillies and mares begins on the
next week end with the running
Of the Delaware Oaks. The New
Castle and Delaware Handicaps
on succeeding . Saturdays will
complete the three-ply .d;staf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Bouts This Week May Lead
To Title Fight in September

jackson, 1893 and 6-foot-2la,
relies on his strength and STAN
ina to wear down his opposition.
Patterson, 6-foot. 180-pounder.
depends on speed and punching
power. Jackson's record is 27-4-l,
including 10 kayos. Patterson's
record is gel with 81 knockouts.
Middleweights Bobby Boyd.
Chicago. and Milo Savage. Salt
Lake City, clash at Chicago
Stadium Wednesday night (The
Evening Stars Station WMAL-
TV. Channel 7, at 10 PM in
a return bout. Savage OUT
pointed the husky young Chica-
goan in April, 1855. but since
then Boyd has swept eight in
a row. Boyd's record is 1882.
Savage's 1889.
Tonight's TV headlin e r
(WTTG. Channel S. at 10 PM
matches a couple Of good offense.
no defense fighters in Tex
Gonzalez. East Orange. N. j., and
Hardy CBazooka) Smallwood,
Brooklyn, at st. Nicholas Arena.
Gonzalez has a 21-5-1 record
compared to Smallwood's 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Miss Long, Morgan
Tuke Rifle Honors

Seventeen-year-old Margaret
Long of Washington, who re-
Gently won the Middle Atlantic
junior indoor rifle shooting
championship. is doing just as
well competing against adults.
Yesterday in the Maryland
Rifle League competition at
Greenbelt she won the 100-meter
iron sights event with a score
of 1896. The other four events
were won by Freeman Morgan,
jr.. Of Takoma Park. He led in
the 100-yard iron sights, 400;
l00-yard telescope. 399: 100
meter telescope. 399. and So
yard four-poSition, 381.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Lone Fool in Experiment
By Breeder Rules Show

by Martha Albro. took the lead
by winning a first in the hack
class and second behind his
stablemate, Sheik, among the
hunters.
The Washington Bride Trails
Association originally was de-
signed for the benefit of those
who enjoyed the Capitals many
miles of bride paths, but in re-
cent years has included many
show ring and hunting folk who
pool their interests with those OF
the city, riders.
Horse shows are limited only
to those who belong to the asso-
citation, although admission is
free to the public. Member shows
customarily are held at the Rock
Creek equitation field, but they
are only a part of the WBTA's
busy schedule, which also in
cludes moonlight rides, picnics,
movies, frontier parties and auc-
tons. Fen Kollock, of Pegasus
Stables. Chevy Chase, Md, cur
|rently is president of the group
Privately-owned bride trail hacks;
Spring Fever. Elaine Titus; 2--Cat-
ehup. Nancy Yates; 3-Little Craft
Terry Yates.
Riding academy bride trail hunters:
l-Sheik. Pegasus Stables, ridden by Jc
Chthelain: $50 So, Pegasus Stables
ridden BY Martha Albro: 3--Porky. Rock
Greek Riding Academy, ridden by Nealy
Halmead
Pleasure horses: baby Luck, Mea-
dowbrook Stables, ridden by Joyce, Rama,
AL Marah Zenga. Heidi Lehman,
ridden by DR.. Barbara Cohen; B.
Tamryiah, Elizabeth Lowe, ridden by
Elaine Titus.
Open jumpers: Meadow Lad, Mrs.
Fred Windridge. ridden by Ty Morris;
Little Craft: 3--Spring Fever.
Riding academy bride trail hacks: l.
So So; 2---Jennie, Pegasus Stables. rid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
|Dodger Brass
Not Planning
Any Trades

CHICAGO. June 4 R.-The
Dodgers have been given a vote
of confidence by General Man
ager Buzzy Bavasi, who flew in
from Brooklyn yesterday.
I'VE are going to sink or swim
with our world championship
club" Bavasi said. I'VE still
think it's the best in the Ma
tional League. There will be no
trades unless someone is silly
enough to make us the kind OF
Ia proposition we can't refuse.
There is nothing wrong that
a few hits won't cure. and I think
some of the boys may snap out
of it when Walter Aston deliv-
lers them my message: No one
lis on the block.
Their wives are calling them
up with all the trade rumors
they read in the papers. and they
are pressing too hard. Things
will have to get very bad before
we break up this club"
However, Bavasi indicated two
players may be brought up from
farms. He said a decision would
be made on Rocky Nelson, slug
ging Montreal first baSeman, in
about a week. A pitcher will be
brought in to replace Don Bes-
sent if it's determined last years
late-season star is unable to
pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Bruin Tumor Kills
Nucleus, Seen Here
In International

BLEWBURY, England, June
4 (P).-Miss Dorothy FACETS
Nucleus, who developed into one
of Britain's best 4-year-old
race horses after finishing last
in the Washington, D. c.. Inter-
national at Laurel, Nd, last
fall, has been destroyed because
of an illness diagnosed as a
probable brain tumor.
Nucleus was a disappointing
18th under Jockey Lester Piggott
in the International, but was
unbeaten in three races this
season. In his last start, he
had upset the favored AcropoliS
in the Winston Churchill Stakes
on May 10, and was regarded as
the outstanding British hope
in the coming Ascot Gold Cup
and King George vi and Queen
Elizabeth Stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Clevenger Pitches
Two-Hitter to Win
For My Maryland

Walter Clevenger, star pitcher
for Oxon Hill High School, now
is performing for My Maryland,
a factor which could make that
team a Shoo-in for the Section
B baseball championship in the
Junior American Legion's South
ern Maryland District.
Clevenger, who posted a pair
of no-hitters this spring at Ok
on Hill. set down Cheverly on
two hits in 10 innings in pitch
ing My Maryland to a 81 vic
tory yesterday at Cheverly. All
runs were scored in the 10th.
The victory was My Maryland's
second in as many starts.
VierS Mill-Wheaton scored an
8-6 victory over Cissel Saxon
and Bethesda Chevy Chase de-
feated College Park, 6-l. in Sec
ton A games.
The other Section B game
between Hyattsvile and Green
belt was postponed until 5 pm.
tomorrow at Greenbelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Miss Martha D., Amity Han
over. Tangeria.
PATSY York, Chimes Adios,
Hobbs Express.
3-My Dixie, Ednamite Hi LIE,
Mighty Duchess.
4-Chief Elmwood, King Casco,
Eric'S Lou.
Key, Caprice Hanover
Abe Hanover.
6-Victory Hal, Eric's Bonnie,
Dale Royal.
ME, Lady Dunn, Lord
Steward.
8-Golden Harvest, Par Flight,
Peter Bohemia.
LOngshOt Daily DoubIe-Syndi-
cation and Herbie Jay.
BEST BET TAG ME - 18th
RACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Two Win $6,7o5 Euch
On 81 CuIiente Bets

Aqua CALIENTE. Mexico,
June 4 (P.-The horse race pool
here. which had paid single
ticketholders $11,180 and $12,-
724 on their So bets the last
pair Of Sundays. was split yes
terday between two bettors.
Each picked five winners and
collected $6,795,80. One was
Percy Priddell, a San Diego
tailor. The other man refused
to identify himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Doris Hart Scores
In Pro Debut Here

A crowd of about 400 persons
turned out to watch Doris Hart
make her professional debut in
Washington a winning one in a
series of tennis exhibitions yes
terday at Kenwood Country Club.
Miss Hart, winner of the ma
tional women's singles title the
last two years before turning
pro last winter, opened the pro-
gram by demonstrating various
strokes. In her first match, she
defeated J Charlotte Decker of
Kenwood, 6-3.
The Florida pro teamed with
two top-flight area amateurs to
score mixed doubles victories.
Miss Hart and Don Floyd de-
feated Clark Taylor, Woodmont
pro. and Pauline Betz Addie,
Edgemoor pro. 81. She then
teamed with Fred McNair in a
AS. 6-1, 6-1 victory over Mrs.
Addie and Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Columbia Girls Oppose
Men in SoftboII Today

Fresh from a double victory
over the Hanover, Pa, Girls
Club, at Hanover, the Columbia
girls softball team is matched.
against the mems faculty of
Suitland High School today in a
game to start at 2 o'clock. The
contest is part of the schools
commencement week program.
Marlene Hall and Jean Fielder.
fastball pitcher. are Columbia
graduates of Suitland, and john
ME Cantor, outflelder, is a stu
dent there.
The Columbus defeated Han
over, To and 6-l, behind Ann
Herndon's three-hit pitching and
a two-hitter by Mildred Wom-
ersley. Dawn Shank led a 22-hit
attack with five Safeties for the
day. Triples were hit by Shirley
Long, Bobbie Allen and Peggy
Hawaiian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Services Tomorrow
For Mrs. Rockne

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 4
R.-Funeral services for the
widow of Knute Rockne. Notre
Danes most famous football
coach, will be held at Sacred
Heart Church on the University
of Notre Dame campus tomor-
row.
Mrs. Bonnie Rockne. ga. died
in st. JoSeph's Hospital here
Saturday of complications fol-
lowing a recent illness. Physi-
clans have not revealed the
nature of her illness.
She will be buried next to
her husband, who was killed in
a 1881 plane crash in Kansas
in the family plot at Highland
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

den b. Sally Simmons; s-Baby Luck.
Privately-owned hunters l--Son Imp,
Mrs. Herbert Lytle; 2--Iittle Craft. b.
Spring Fever
Trail horses: Hindu. PEGASUS
Stables. ridden BY Regina Wagner; D.
Gentleman Jim. Mickey Bean: 3-Clown,
Pegasus Stables, ridden by Eric Bremen.
Handy hunters: Son Imp: Little
Graft: $50 So.
Knockdown- and-out: Mother-in-
Law. Sherry Stalker and Sharon Stone,
ridden by Sherry Stalker: 2-MeaduW
Lad: 3--Spring Fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Tag Me Choice
In Rich Trot as
Laurel Opens

Tag Me, whose name is a chal-
lenge few are qualified to take
up, will be the choice in the
$4,000 Washington Cup free
for-all trot that features the
opening of the harness racing
meeting tonight at Laurel Race
way.
AS in the case of Rosecroft
Raceway. which wound up its
activities Saturday night, Laurel
will have "a nights Of racing and
no extra nights for rainouts.
Rosecroft got all its "a nights
in. but the weather was not ex-
actly sublime. Rain and cold
were prevalent. but the Oxon
Hill plant nevertheless drew
1856, 400 fans, who bet a total of
$6,451, 569. Both figures were
slightly higher than those for 20
nights in 1855.
A new track and State record
could get Laurel off winging
tonight. Tag Me. owned by
George Quiri of Amsterdam,
N. Y, has won seven of eight
starts this season at Santa Anita
in California and Roosevelt
Raceway in New York and re-
Gently was clicked in 2:022s for
the mile on a half-mile track.
A duplication of that perform
ance would shatter the Laurel
and State marks of 1908, set by
Katie Key.
Hugh Bell will drive Tag Me,
who has won more than $31 900
this season and a total Of more
than $4,000.
Lady Dunn. the plucky little
mare who won four $4,000 stakes
in Maryland last year; LORD
Steward, tops in lifetime earn
lings among active harness horses
with more than $278.000 to his
credit; Stenographer, holder Of
five worlds records and winner
of the harness horse of the
year" award in 1854, and Darn
Safe, like Stenographer a winner
at Rosecroft. will be out to upset
Tag Me.
Famous Hanover, Newport Stal
and the L. L. Herrin Stable entry
of Long Song and Lee Gallor
also are in the field.
| Post time each night will bt
$3.50. with the daily double win.
dows closing at $40. The plant
lis easily accessible from both
Baltimore and Washington by
way of the new parkway con-
meeting the two cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Area Athletes Receive
Letters at st. james

ST. JAMES, Md, June 4
(SpeciaD Among the athletic
letter winners for spring sports
at st. James School were:
Track, Donald r. Seaton and
George Dewey, jr., of Washing
ton and Wylie Robinson Of
Bethesda; baseball, John M.
Mattingly and Milton M. Price
of Washington, Frank S. Harris
of Rockville and Dudley o. Burke
of The Plains. Va; tennis,
Christopher N. Biggs and James
IL. Sine of Washington and
Richard L. Matter Of Arlington,
No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Sam Hash Outdrives
Morgan at Marlboro

Sam Hash Of Camp Springs,
Md, beat Bill Morgan, the track
scoring leader. in the feature
race of the stock car program
yesterday at Marlboro Raceway.
Mace Mattingly took third and
Mack Hamburg was fourth. Elmo
Langley had his string of four
straight feature victories snapped
as he was plagued with carbu-
rotor trouble and finished 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Won Hess to Meet
Rugged Steinborn

Young Dick Steinborn says
he'll save Karl Won Hess a trip
to the pSychiatrist by reducing
him to kitten-like mildness in
the feature wrestling match
Thursday night at Capitol Arena.
The suggestion that the big
PruSsian should make such a
visit was volunteered by Anto-
nino Rocca, the Argentine favor
lite. In match last week, Won
Hess walloped Rocca with a
chair. Won Hess also knocked
the referee down twice.
Won Hess will receive the same
thing he dishes out and more
Steinborn promises. Steinborn
has obtained the services of
Buddy Lee, noted for his rough
tactics, as a trainer and second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
St. Johns Golfers
To Play Anucostiu

Anacostia and st. Johns meet
at Columbia Country Club today
for the right to meet Bethesda
Chevy Chase for the Metropoli-
tan Schoolboy golf championship
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at Ar
gyle.
Anacostia is the Interhigh
champion, st. Johns the private
school champion and Bethesda
Chevy Chase the Maryland BIZ
County titlist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Huzi Reeoins Ranking
With TubIe Tennis Win

Thor Hazi regained his top
ranking in the D. c. Table Tennis
Association by winning the final
tournament Of the season yester-
day at the associations head
quarters, 40S Eleventh street
NV.
Hazi, who had been i'll for
three months. lost his title when
he was unable to compete in the
previous tourney. He won it back
by defeating Eddie Record in the
finals, 21-19, 21-18. 21-9.
Hazi and Record teamed to win
the doubles title by defeating
Tom Abellera and Dick Crumley,
I21-l2. 2l-l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Court House &C
Leeds Tri-Stute

FRONT ROYAL. Va. (Spe-
ciaD Court House Country Club
has a commanding lead in the
Tri-State Golf League.
The team from Fairfax scored
los points here yesterday to raise
its total TO 23112 after two
matches. Front Royal scored
S7la points and is in second place
with 1904. Winchester scored
80 points yesterday, while Pur-
eellville scored IS and Martins
vile scored 42la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Ole Miss Faces
Duke in PIuyoff

GASTONIA, N. c.. June 4 up.
"A long day of baseball today
will decide the District 3 repre-
sentative in the NCAA college
World Series" opening at Oma-
ha Saturday.
Duke and Mississippi, surviv-
ors of a four-team, double-elim-
ination tournament, met this
afternoon in the opener Of
the best-of-three final series.
They are scheduled to go at it
again at $50 pm. with the
third game. if necessary, set
for 9 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
FABIUS TO RUN SATURDAY
Delaware Park States
Two Stakes This Week

series, which will gross nearly
$250,00O.
Calumet Farm is likely to sup
ply the favorite for the Delaware
Oaks in Princess Turia. who reg
istered one of the easiest VIC
tories ever seen in a Maryland
stakes race Saturday when she
galloped home over a sloppy
track at Pimlico to win the
Black-Eyed Susan Stakes. Her
stablemate, Beyond, finished sec
ond and both are expected to
start in the Oaks.
Princess Turia, a daughter Of
Heliopolis, now has won three
straight stakes-the Kentucky
Oaks and the Acorn before the
Black Eyed SuSan--and goes aft
er her fourth in a row next Sat-
urday in the $4,000 American
Coaching Club Oaks at Belmont
Park.
Jockey Willie Hartack. who
won the only two 100000 races
in Maryland this Spring-with
Sailor in Bowie's Campbell Me-
mortal and on Fabius in the
Preakness-and also rode Prin-
cess Turia Saturday, will take a
two-day vacation and return to
riding at Delaware Park Wednes-
day.
He expects to ride FabiuS in
the Leonard Richards.
The special Baltimore &
Ohio train which operates be-
tween Washington and Delaware
Park daily will stop at Laurel on
the return trip for the conven-
fence of the more durable fans
who want to attend the harness
racing programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Former Policeman

Allie Clark. who manages
lightweight boxer Ludwig Light
burn. is a former New York City
policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

SEVENTH RACE-The washington
Cup; purse, $4,000; ttot; free for all;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS

Mondays Races. Post Time. $50 PM.
FIRST RACE - Purse, $500; trot;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

a season in the sun your hair
is probably dried-out, brittle,
hard-to-manage. Do some-
thing about it.
Pomatex may make a differ
ence. Originally introduced in
beauty shops. today the secret
is out and you can give your
self a treatment that takes but
minute. The hair cream not
only grooms the hair but helps
to condition both the hair and
scalp as well.
Just rub q tiny bit between
the palms Of your hands and
apply to the hair. Brush 1t
through for thorough coverage
and then comb your hairdo as
YOU would. It's at drug, depart
ment and variety stores and
many beauty salons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Crisp Fried Chicken

For the most golden and crisp
fried chicken, dip pieces OF
chicken in undiluted evapora-
ted milk and roll in seasoned
flour before cooking. The
double-rich evaporated milk
causes more -four to adhere
to the chicken for that extra
crispness of crust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
An EdWdrdiQn Rose
Complexion Is News

Edwardian Rose is both a
new lipstick shade and a COM
plexion look to possess this
fall. The new Edwardian
colors of mauve. green. pink
and pale blue call for a new
complexion approach.
Dorothy Gray's Sheer Velvet
Film in a lighter than usual
foundation tone, will help you
achieve the delicate COM
plexion coloring. Adding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Curry Chicken

They'll think you spent hours
preparing this superb curry Of
chicken. Yet it takes but a few
minutes. Start with a can of
the new frozen chicken a Ia
king d0-ounce size). Heat as
directed on the can. Add 4
sliced. hard-cooked eggs and
"a teaspoon curry powder.
Serve over toast or hot fluffy
rice. Makes four delicious
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

rosy lipstick will aid in bring
ing out the beauty of the new
fashions. Darker and heavier
type makeups aren't even re-
motely related to the whole
new mood of fashion.
Make sure that your COM
plexion and your lipstick COM
plement the new clothes in
the same lovely, feminine and
charming manner. At all
stores carrying Dorothy Gray.
4 = =
BEAUTY TREATMENT
LINE-A new and complete
line embracing a skin treat
ment for every type of skin ana
for skin Of every age has been
carefully developed and put
out by Mary Chess. This
launching of creams by the
famous perfume firm is a real
beauty event for a great many
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Boston Bread Filler

Cream cheese mixed with
chopped California walnuts
and grated orange rind makes
a good spread to go between
slices Of canned Boston brown
bread Serve with frosty sum-
mer fruit salads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

For the normal or oily skin
there is the perfect formula
cleasing cream. a perfect for
mula skin lotion, and a new
beauty astringent cream. For
dry or fatigued skin there is
the ViteStrone. A treatment for
all types Of skins is Mary
Chess precious jelly deep pore
cleanser. Beautiful packaging
also marks the double shell,
lightweight plastic, jars Of the
treatment items.
Whatever your skin problem
be it oily. dry. or simply
needing the proper beauty
cream stimulation, Mary Chess
is out to provide you with just
the right cream for your skin.
Available at Woodward g.
Lothrop.
4 4 4 y
NOW'S THE TIME-From
Is to so women are trying to
get their summer hair into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Golden October Eeoture, your
guide to outstanding shop
ping opportunities. Watch
for new items every shop
ping doy in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

it, He showed them long list of other customers who
had the little number But didn't seem to matter
they bought it anyway.
All, women! Don't tell us they are at last becoming
reasonable = that would spoil everything!
There are number of reasons why the dress is SO
popular Miss Gam and Miss Tallchief say that it's the
kind of thing you can wear all day long the studio
cocktail party and dinner party if formal
For professional women such versatility is blessing.
Miss Marshall and Miss Carter say it has the trick of
looking different everybody This, gather, is
matter Of belts and scarves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

When spy system first uncovered the truth about
the six ladies these pages, crumpled the commu
nique and tossed in the basket 1t just couldn't
be! Besides even if the report right, how could
we prove it? The six certainly would not pose for pic
lures with the goods right on them!
But women are nothing if not unpredctabe. When
our photographer approached them they all said, fine!
They'd be delighted pose So here they and if you
haven't already guessed their secret it is this They all
own and wearing The dress!
The dress was originated by New York designer
named Buddy LisS Mr. LiSS didn't kid the girls about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Suson Creenburg Phofos

Miss Mansfield, a straightforward young woman.
points that the dress deeply sashed in front, and
if one cares leave the scarf home create
quite stir among the menfok.
Miss Moran did not specify why she liked the dress,
but we assume she's extremely fond of it, since she has
three made up in jersey, wool and cotton.
Well, times have certainly changed. 1t seems only
yesterday that famed Broadway swept into party
and came face to face with naughty beauty wearing
the same evening gown.
Darling said the actress lets toss coin of
will have to strip! CHARLES D. RICE