davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
ScHOOLBOY GOLF WIDE OPEN
Jack Doser Gives Dad
Lift by Ticking Medal

holes and finished with a flourish
three straight birdies-to top
Cullinane by three strokes. Cul-
linane had IA. Oddly enough
Jacks father couldn't buy a
birdie on the last seven holes
at James River at Warwick, and
he needed only one.
Bethesda Qualities Five
Last years runnerup Chill
Dudley, the medalist Warren
Krick) and one semifinalist
John Owen failed to make the
C h a m p onship flight. while
Grubb, the other semifinalist,
had to go to the playoff route.
Bethesda led in the number
of qualifiers with five. helping
the Maryland Bi-County League
to eight. The private schools
qualified five. District public
highs two, and Northwestern
Virginia schools one.
Pairing:
Championship Flight
3:OO---Jack Dcser, st. JOINS t71) VS..
Manly Parks, Friends (79l; 3:05-Boh
McFerren. Blair I'D VS.. Tom O,Mella.
Georgetown Prep 800; 3:10-Carl Lob
rem, Blair (76l VS.. John Redman, Ana
costa (70l: 3:15--Joe Haney. Anacostia
l7Sl VS.. Keith Bowie, Bladensburg tSOl
I3:20EChicky CIllinane. st.: Johns .1 I,
(79); 3:25--Bobby Lerner, Bethesda
90 VS.. Bill Curtiss. Bethesda (S0l:
3:30--Deane Beman. Bethesda 90 VS..
Bruce Kessler. Bethesda 800; 3:35---
Larry Burd. Bethesda (7S) VS.. Johnny
Grubb. st. Johns (SD.
Second Flight
3:00--Bob Bell. Bethesda (S1) VS..
Larry Voris, Sherwood (S2D; 3:06--Brad
Collingwood. Bethesda SD VS.. Frank
Black. Bethesda tS3l; 3:19-stafford
Pittiema,n, Wilson tssJ: Sis Jim
Mount Vernon (S3); 3:2ONKeith Kittle,
Bethesda (S1l VS.. John Adams. Carroll
lS2); 3:25--John Owen, Blair tSll VS..
Bob Bremen, Blair tS3); 3:30--Fred
Sherwood 1855: 3:s52Paui Geldfeld'
Blair 1927 VS.. Joe Loda. ST. Johns 1881
Third Flight
IA years and under: 3:20-Ronald
Riehter, Bladensburg 1867 VS.. Paul
RR IEtE' McFarlsnd S62Sl: $;251chsrlel
Bethesda .s9 $50, Us. Doug hi lindsay. Be- Be-
thesda 1887 3:35--Chick Wilson, Leland
! ODD VS. jim McAleer. Wheaton (e5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

Clarence Doser's disappoint-
ment over failing to qualify for
the National PEA championship
yesterday was short lived.
When the Woodmont pro
walked into the house last night
after driving home from War
wick. Va. he was greeted with
the news that his 16-year-old
son. Jack, had won the medal
in the 23d annual Schoolboy In
vitation tournament at Norbeck
Country Club.
Jacks brilliant one-under-par
II and the luck of the draw
tossed the tournament wide open
as it entered the match-play
stage today. First-rount matches
will be played at Manor, fol-
lowed by quarter-finals tomor-
row at Woodmont, semifinals
Thursday at Chevy Chase and
the title match Sunday at Wood
mont. A second and a 14-and-
under flight will be played at
Georgetown Prep.
Kesseler Meets Beman
The only two former cham
pions entered. Bruce Kessler and
Deane Beman of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High, meet head
on in the first round today, Be-
man after a n and Kessler an
80. Beman is the favorite be-
cause he has played considerably
more golf this spring, but Kess-
Ter is a tiger and always dam
gerous.
Doser, a st. Johns student,
is in the upper half of the draw
where Carl Lohren, the Middle
Atlantic junior champion from
Blair. could be his toughest OPP
ponent. Beman and Kessler are
in the lower half with Chick
Cullinane and John Grubb OF
st. Johns, the latter barely
squeezing in after an 81.
Doser had five brides, a paI
and a DOGGY on the last seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
cattle, IL; Vancouver. As

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, IL. Vancouver. As.
Only game scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, l3-1; Buffalo, 80,
Havana, 8; Richmond. 5.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 8; St.. Paul. 8.
Omaha. 8: Minneapolis, 2.
Louisville. 5: Charleston, 2.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, 4; San Antonio, I.
Tulsa, 4; Houston. L.
Austin. s: Dallas. 4.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. d; BIRMINGHAM, 3.
Mobile, g: CHATTANOOGA, O.
New Orleans, 3; Nashville. 2.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Wllliamsport, &: Albany, 4.
Eeading, 8: Binghamton, 5.
schenectady, 3; Jamestown, ;,
syracuse, 2; Allentown, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville. 9; Augusta, 5.
Montgomery. 6: Charlotte. 2.
columbia. o; Columbus, z.
Macon, 10; Savannah, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
r roIPeKai u; Lincoln, 8.
Albuqueruue. 4; Pueblo. /.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Ruling by Pee
Gould Wreck
|UCLA.for 1856

VICTORIA, British Columbia
May % (P.-The University oil
California at Los Angeles wasI
reeling today from a new blow
to its athletic solar plexuS-anI
ruling by the Pacific
Coast Conference which could
wreck its 1856 football team.
The conference. which had put
UCLA on athletic probation for
three years at an earlier session,
yesterday docked all players of
the 1855 varsity and freshman
football teams one year Of
eligibility.
There was an exception. Those
who can prove they received no
under the table" funds will be
restored to full eligibility. :.
This done, the conference
bosses who have been whacking
IUCLA relentlessly for four days
burned to the casual" business
|of their spring meeting. They
passed a rule which normally
could have been the high point
of the session.
Elimipates Transfers
1t eliminated almost all trans
fers by athletes from one men,
Der school to another. In the
past an athlete could switch
schools by sacrificing one year
|of eligibility. Now he washes
himself out of the picture en-
|tirely.
An exception will be made, the
conference said. if a student can
prove the transfer is entirely
|academic--that he wants to take
courses offered at another school.
This created hardly a ripple in
the face of the earlier news that
|UCLA had been spanked again.
Actually the new blow started
as a blockbuster and wound up
as a mere bombshell.
Dr.. Joseph Kaplan. UCLAS
official representative at the con-
ference meeting, advised the
eight other reigning professors
that he was declaring every ath-
lete at his school ineligible. UCLA
had been ordered, when placed
on probation, to wash its ath-
letic linen and show the laundry
ticket to the conference.
Rough on 1856 Seniors
Such quick response was not
generally anticipated. The con-
ference decided the penalty was
too harsh" and only the foot
ball department should feel the
whip.
The result was a resolution
shipping off the year of football
eligibility. Unless they can prove
innocence. all 1856 seniors will
be lost to the team. Young
players can pick their penalty
year.
Asked if he could field a team
next fall, Coach Red Sanders
said it was possible-"but the
Humane Society might object"
Sanders left for Los Angeles
last night without explanation.
He is president of the Football
Coaches Organization, which
also is in session here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

Continued From Page CT
rectly into the match play rounds
July 20 at the Blue Hills Club,
Canton, Mass. There will be no
qualifying on the scene this year.
It's all match play. All four pre-
fer the new system to the old.
Peacock gave his travelling
companion and playing partner,
Max Elbin of Burning Tree,
credit for an assist. 1--WE been
a poor clipper for 20 years or
more, Roger was saying after
the round. Pros from coast to
coast have helped me with the
shot, but nobody pounded
through my head what 1 was
doing wrong like Max has.
That's why in the pro tourna-
mentS I've been shooting 75s
and 76s, because when 1 miss
a green I'm dead. (He has had
a IA, three 75s and a rs in
tournaments this year, Max
started working with me about
a week ago. and now I have
confidence in a chip shot for
the first time"
Peacock had his good scores
yesterday because he salvaged
|pars on holes where he missed
the green. He didn't have many
brides, but he didn't have many
bogeys.
O'Donnell had 10 brides and
four bogeyS for the day, and
only four brides here was q
miraculous accomplishment. The
course demands heady golf, as
five Of the holes require safe
shots off the tees. ODonnell
not only was outplaying the rest
OF the field, he was outthinking
it.
The Mid-Atlantic PGA has a
fifth player eligible for the
championship in Chandler Har-
per, a former champion. Harper
told somebody here yesterday
that a dislocated vertebra and
the pressure of duties at his new
club in Portsmouth would keep
him home. Harper, however, is
a man who often changes his
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

Two former Middle Atlantic
pros qualified for the PGA yes
terday. Otto Greiner, native
Baltimorean and winner of many
tournaments in this section, was
second low at Plainf1eld. N. j.,
with 75-74-149.
Bill Collins, also a Balti.
MORGAN, had 72-72-144 a
Hampstead. N. Y, to tie Claude
Harmon for medal honors there
Collins now is at Grossinger's
and Greiner at the Knicker.
booker Club in New Jersey.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mrs. Ralph Fleming of Newport
News visited her mother, Mrs.
Mollie Baum.
Mrs. Barbara Gaskins and chill
dren have returned from Charles
ton, S. C.
Fritz Hayman and Mrs. Perrin
Cudworth and children of Norfolk
spent the week end here with Mr..
and Mrs. Hughes Tillett.
Mrs. Lille Meekins has returned
from Norfolk where she visited her
sister, Mrs. C. A. Rose.
Mrs. Billy Baum and daughter,
Kay and Arva Mae are visiting
relatives in Norfolk.
!. Russell Nixon of Elizabeth City
was the week end guest of friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Davis of
Norfolk spent the week end here
with relatives.
Mrs. Lille Daniels of Elizabeth
City visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Arnold Daniels and daugh-
ter Brenda, Mrs. Lucy Midget and
Mrs. H. o. Bridges were in Nor
folk Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Daniels and
children of Elizabeth City visited
Mr.. Daniels parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. r. Daniels.
Mrs. Dewey Tillett and Toby
Tillett visited Dewey Tillett, a pa
tient at the Northeastern Sana-
forum, Wilson, Sunday.
Mrs. Dorado Hayman continues
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17

! i'll at the home of her grandson,
Hughes Tillett.
Mrs Debby Daniels is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Daniels in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forbes and
son, Irving have returned to Nor
folk after visiting Mrs. Forbes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theoff
Wescott.
Misses Reba Daniels and Maize
Tillett of Elizabeth City spent the
week end here with their parents.
Mrs. Willard Gray and children
of Norfolk were visitors here.
Morris Daniels received medical
treatment at the Norfolk General
Hospital, Norfolk, Monday, he was
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
De Kalb Daniels.
The Rena Baum Circle met Tues
day night with Mrs. Edward Davis.
Mrs. Lloyd Daniels of Elizabeth
City visited Mrs. Ophelia Daniels
and Mrs. Sallie Daniels.
The Wanchese MYF put on
program Sunday evening for the
parents with the help of their
leader, Mrs. Warren Gallop. They
served refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Parker and
children of Elizabeth City spent
Sunday with Mrs. Parker's mother,
Ophelia Daniels.
Rose TOler has returned from
Norfolk General Hospital after an
operation.
Mrs. Edith Baum is visiting her
grandson and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Dudley in Hartford.
/ Marvin Forbes, U.S.C.G., Nor
folk is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Leslie Gallop.
Tommie Davis is spending Is
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Davis. He is station
ed at Fort Benning, Ga. Army
Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Montague of
! Norfolk spent the week end with
his mother and sister.
Mrs. Dell Saunders is under
medical care in Norfolk.
| Ira Howard of Norfolk spent the
week end with his grandmother,
Mrs. Dora Davis.
Mrs. Mabel Gray of Norfolk
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. v. G. Williams.
Little Jojo Rubolotta of Nor
folk is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Bernice Midget.
| Mrs. Lille Meekins has returned
from Norfolk after weeks visit
with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Golobin of
Elizabeth City visited Mrs. Colo
bins mother, Mrs. Alma Cudworth
over the week end.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Llewelyn Daniels
had as a guest for the week end
their daughter, Miss Bebe Daniels
of Oceana, Va. Miss Daniels at
tends business college in Norfolk.
Birth
| Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Meekins
announce the birth of girl, Affie
Mae, weight 81 lbs. Saturday,
Feb. 18th at DR.. Wright's Clinic,
harrisburg.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17
TWO DARE co. STUDENTS
ARE ON ECC HONOR ROLL

Miss Helen Mann and Jack W.
Cahoon of Manteo are on the
honor roll of East Carolina Col
lege of Greenville. This roll is
composed of undergraduates wl,s
made at least two quality points
per credit hour on all work taken
with no grades below three. The
work completed by these students
is well above average.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17
@ L / M p S E S
TIL E P A S r
d. HApnIVM IInXn
By CAROLYN Lloyd

In view of the recent discussions
in the press and elsewhere con-
corning the problem. of recruiting
teachers, the following witticism
concerning the profession is
apropos. 1t was first printed in
the "Texas Outlook, and is from
the mother of graduate of a
teaching training school.
Dear Superintendent
1 appreciate your kind offer of
job for my girl, Mary. She had
her heart set on being a school
teacher, but l talked her out of it.
Teaching school is too much like
being preachers wife. It's a high
calling, but people expect you to
give more'n they pay for.
You take the teachers here in
town. The only difference between
them and Christian martyrs is the
date and the lack of q bonfire.
They were hired to teach and they
do it. They teach the younguns
that learn and they entertain the
ones that fell on their heads when
they was little. But that amt
enough; they're supposed to make
obedient little angels out of spoiled
brats that never minded nobody
and to wetnurse little wildcats so
their mothers can get rest, and
make geniuseS out of children that
couldn't have no sense with the
parents they got, nohow.
But that amt the worst. They
got to get up shows and plays to
work the school out of debt, and
to sing in the choir and teach a
Sunday School class. And when
they amt doing nothing else,
they're supposed to be a good ex-
ample.
They don't get no pay for three
months and they can't pay their
board and buy decent clothes
which the people expect them to
wear. On top of everything else,
they can't hold hands coming home
from prayer meetin' without some
gossipy sister startin' a scandal
on them.
I'd just as soon be a pillow mule
as a teacher. A mule works Just
as hard, but it can relieve its soul
by kickin' up its heels after quit
tin time without starting any
talk / appreciate your kind offer,
and may the Lord have mercy on
you and your teachers, but my
daughter amt interested.
Yours very truly.
The sentiments expressed in the
letter are exaggerated, of course,
but there is just enough truth in
the letter to explain why many
young people just can't see teach
ing as profession these days. The
cOmmunity's attitude toward teach
ers has changed somewhat, it is
true, in the past twenty years. 1t
isn't likely, for instance, that a
young teacher would be repri-
manded by her principal, as l was
&nce, for sitting in the drug store
in the afternoon. There still, how
ever, is much demanded of
teacher that would not be thought
of in any other profession. From
such demands come some of
teachers greatest rewards, once
she has accepted the responsible
ties of her profession; but the
promise of intangible rewards
doesn't mean much to young per-
son fired with ambition. Most of
all, the young fear the curtailment
of their personal freedom, and
many of them prefer the freedom
of the mule to "kick up his heels"
60 becoming good example.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-02-17
Use Plentiful Pork and Rice
To Make Arabian Casserole
By Nancy Carter

Wise cooks know that farther
Is to use the foods in plentiful supply Pork and rice
foods you'll likely find bargains during
the second largest
These two fine foods the basis perfect family
called Arabian Casserole
onion tomatoes
der pork chops This Saturday night my house be-
cause get ready Saturday morning
until couple hours before dinner then in the
further about meal Usually
salad in the morning also and plan ice for dessert It's
laxing kind Of dinner for the cook least
This task Of cooking something
onouS you'd like sheets
kitchen to
to me- Nancy Carter P. O. 1853, Atlanta, Ga.
lean pork chops teaspoons
medium size onion Dash pepper ,|
medium I can (i6 ozO tomatoes
u uncooked rice, " water
chops both sides
hot skillet Remove from heat Cut onion into slices Place
slice on each chop Cut into
place on top OF onion Sprinkle with rice salt and Mix to-
325 degrees III hours moist 20
minutes. Makes 4 servings
Evening star., 1956-03-28
yjVmwHmmg lau1w6rG GNMuhvma1nm1m m60adm

Ooyoul find today in 80 cities the United
States, GINS answer and GM dealers answer to this
challenge.
Specially equipped specially stated with trained
experts these Training Centers give individual train.
ing to every mechanic who enrolls-and enroll,nents
otmechanics and other dealer personnel are running
at the rate of more than 10000 month.
There's nothing like this Training Center program
anywhere else in the automobile industry.
And now that it is in full operation, we believe this
fact is clear:
The vast majority of General Motors dealers aim to
deserve all the success that has come their way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

taries of defense and their
wives who we're there were the
Wilfred McNeils, the Carter
Burgesses and the Robert
ROSES.
Officials Attend
Also there were Mrs. Frank
Newbury, Assistant Secretary
of Defense Franklin Floete,
General Counsel of the Defense
Department and Mrs. Mans
field Sprague, Chairman of the
Civil Service Commission and
Mrs. Philip Young, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Emmert, who
are house guests of the Will
sons.
Another service party was
given last night by Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
William Birrell FRANKIE.
The dinner was in honor of
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Roscoe
Good and took place aboard
the Secretary of the Nays
yacht, Sequoia. The Goods will
leave this summer for duty in
the Far East.
Among the guests were Rep
reSentative and Mrs. John
Taber. Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Matthias B. Gardner, Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Thoma S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Secretary of Defense
Rates a Serenade

Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Charles Wilson were SER
enaded. literally. last evening.
Secretary of the Army and
Mrs. WILDER Brucker enter
tanned at a dinner in honor of
the Wilson's. Something new in
the way of entertainment was
an Army chorus which sang
songs written for the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Wilson.
The one for the Secretary
was to the tune of My Merry
OldSmobile" and the words
were written by Assistant Sec
rotary of the Army George
Roderick.
Wrote Lyrics
Incidently this talent is
nothing new for Mr.. Roderick.
In his college days at the Uni
versity of Michigan he used to
write the words for the college
operas-and the leading male
parts were played by none
other than Governor Thomas
E. Dewey.
A group of the Army wives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

put together the words for
Mrs. Wilson's song which was
sung to the tune of Sweet
heart of Sigma Chi"
The party took place at the
Fort Myer officers Club at 8
pm Mrs. Brucker chose a full
length sheath of red lace for
the occasion.
Among the guests were
Treasury Secretary and Mrs.
Humphrey. Attorney General
and Mrs. Brownell, Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Warren, Post
master General Summerfield
and Welfare Secretary Marion
B. Folsom.
Others were Director of the
Central Intelligence Agency
and Mrs Allen Dulles, Direc-
tor of the Budget and Mrs.
Percival Brundage, Senator
and Mrs. Charles E. Potter,
UnderSecretary of State and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr. and
Judge and Mrs. Homer Fergu-
son.
Among the assistant secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

40 stropIess Longtime bros with
detachable sorters. Cotton ond
nylon in group Of broken sizes.
200 irregular famous
garter belts OF cotton, nyIon and
royon sotin. Broken sizes. II per-
tect 80 TO 800. Nov l.le
200 stropleN cotton bros in
broken sizes. Were $50. Now,
l.7q
800 pulI-on sirdles ond sport
briefs in o blend Of royon and
cotton. White, eondy striped pink
or blue. Small, medium, Jorge
Were 90. Nov 90
100 fomous-nome foundations
Of cotton or nyIon. Side Upper,
we'll boned. Broken sizes. Were
5.99. Nov 4.49
$50 irregular fomous name
sirdles OF fine nylon and royon.
Some high rise styles in the
group. II perfect 500 TO 1000
NOW ------ 3.49
Down Stairs Store,
Corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Combs. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Carl Espe. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. James Russell, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. w. r. Smed-
berg III, and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. w. F. Rayborn.
A reception in service circles
yesterday was given in honor
of Mai. Gen. and Mrs. William
T. Sexton. The $50 pm. event
took place at Fort McNair Of
ficers' Club and was given by
the officers and their wives of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

the Inspector General Depart
ment of the Army.
Gen. Sexton recently arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

$50 nyIon trieot slips trimmed with
dainty lace OF net. Broken sizes in
white only.
Down stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

If perfect 800
$50 simulated leather and royon
foille hondboss in sotehei, tote, pouch
and clutch styles. Block. brown,
tan and red.
4 1870 in on assortment Of irresuIor
handbags including strow, novelty
strow, washable linen ond royon foilIe.
Totes, clutches, boxes and pouches in
noturol, white, black, novy. red ond
postels. II perfect 300. Nov, l.ee
Add 1920 Federal tox.
Down stors Store. Handbags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
X girls washable
cotton blouses

40 cotton bIouses in pink, blue and
white. Sizes 7 to IA.
X so pairs denim ieons in blue or
brown with print cuffs, motchino
print blouses. Sizes 3 to s. Nov,
l.5e
Down Stoirs Store, Girls ApporeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
ceped Some soed married. damaged otherwise imperfect
boys cotton pIisse
sports shirts
; =::: So, 3 tor rs

40 short sleeve cotton pIisse sports
shirts in white and plain eoIors. Needs
no ironing. Sizes ! z and I 4 only.
II poirs irregular cotton chino icons.
Sonforzed. Reinforced OF points Of
stron. Assorted pIoin colors in the
group. Sizes 4 TO 10. Regularly
229 ond 2. so. Nov 1888
Sc reversible cotton popIin ioekets.
fIonneIette lined. Knit collar ond
cuts, Upper front. two slosh pockets.
Sizes 6 TO 8 in ploin coIors. Regularly
; 90. Nov 3.29
40 in group Of assorted short sleeve
sports shirts. Cotton and royon IN
the group Sizes 6 10 l8. Reeulor'y
80 and $50. Now i.6e. 3 for 500
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Weor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

in Washington. having been
appointed deputy inspector
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
X seconds Of
famous.name nylons
if perfect lis and more
59',2 p'''' loo

1900 pairs sheer and business sheer
nylons with self or dark seams. All
new spring shodes in the group Of
sizes 8Nz TO ~.
K $50 poirs LIST quoIity leather
moeeosins with foam rubber inner
soIes. Oood color assortment. Sizes
small, medium and large. ReouIorly
l.29. Now 100
X 500 poirs sisoI fibre seuffs mode
in the Philippines. Natural color
only in sizes 5 to 9. Now,
see, z poirs 90
Down Stors Store, Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
DOWN STAIRS STORE
oIso Bethesda Budget Store

400 eordison sweoters with simulated
pearl button front, double knit neck.
Maize, white, blue, pink, lilac and
beige in sizes 34.40.
100 in ON assortment Of dyed-to-
notch butcher royon eoordinotes.
Shorts. skirts and bIouses in spring
postes. Sizes 7 to IS. Regularly
3.9o to 500. Now 1879 and 3.99
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss