davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
o Kames scheduled.

EAERNn hVNHL LEhOOE
Havana, d: Montreal. 8.
Toronto, +. Miami, z n2 inningsl.
Richmond e. Buffalo, g.
Columbus. z: Rochester, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 81: wichita, -.
Charleston, s. Minneapolis.
Indianapolis i0i Omaha. . I'll In
iinRS)
81. Paul. lO-b: Louisville. -
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, 4 Fort worth. Q 10 inningsl
Austin, n. Houston, 4
Dallas, z: oklahoma City,
San Antonio, L. Shreveport, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham. 2; Little Rock. ? On
'nineD.
Atlanta. II: Memphis. a.
New Orleans, IL: Nashville, g.
Mobile 1t chuttanooTa POSTPONED
"e' S'O'"i EASTERN LEAGUE
BlnGhamton. 10; Albany, d
Reading. z. Schenectady, 2.
tOnly games scheduled
WESTERN LEAGUE
Dea Moines, o: Lincoln, 4.
Topeka. q: Sioux city. Z.
Amarillo, 10; Albuqueraue.. 8.
Colorado Springs, lO Pueblo, s..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 3. Macon. o
AUGUSTA, q. Savannah. 4,
Jacksonville. 10. Columbia, 9.
Knoxville, 4 Columbus. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Williams. Boston. q ssd oV Foa' c Hass
Kansas s Me c s;s f sSsd i s.S S:T:
RUHs-Msntle. New York, a. Fox.
SnissGS; 81 o! sisvsr' awai pIi -
RUNS BATED iS-sieyers, washington.
40 Wertz, clsyeland, ~, Minoso:
Mantle and Skowron, New York. -
HITs-Fox CHICAGO, 81: Gardner. Bal
nSrs; 81 Ro.i Lemon an W VAN. az
and Sievers, Washington, 3D..
DOUBIES-Fox. Chicago and Plews,
washington. 10; Gardner, Baltimore.
u Aalsone, Boston and Bauer. New
rR fFT1E ss Kansas City. s.
Boyd and Nieman Baltimore and Nc
Do9ga,a. New York a nve players
HoME RTNs-Msntls, New York. IS:
Williams, Boston. l3 zernial, Kansas
GAY Ssyv. snd p. slsysr' wa'hinEton' ~
STOLEN BAsEs-LAndis. Chicago, 10:
Minoso, Chicago, 81: Aparicio, ChicaGo,
snd T P,ss.s s snd PlsreiE' Baltimore
f fss.ss;:' "a Esn; e., cIy 81 :s Sseo;
81, s55. suscs, CO Boston 1a'"s and MAI Nsr.
lsski Cleveland. Al, 500.
sTH, 1gE yIs,.i.r0p 'Sss chIes,So 20
treit, 81: Mass, Detroit. 50: Moore.
Baltimore. 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BASED on 100 At bats)--
Hodges, Brooklyn, al. Musial 81
Louis. 1885,. oroat, Pittsburgh, .3b2;
Fondy. Pittsburgh, .34j: Thomas.
RUHS~Asron, Milwaukee. 50; Robinson.
clneiRRnati; 80; TsIHpls, cineInns,ti
Runs BATTED N-MuSlal, st. Louis
sS Aaron; MiSs yo ,od hSS5 cl nd
Bell and Robinson, Cincinnati 80
Hodsss. BTootiyn and MS.lsl s.,
Louis. 90; Aaron, Milwaukee, 81, Rob-
HodEss. Brooklyn. IS. Gillian. Brook.
lyn and Temple and Hoax, cincin-
TRIPLEs-Bruton, Milwaukee and Mays.
BomE kUEs1Asrso,n no Mi III Is.
Musisl. p, Louis ~ sauer, New
S p05. sn ~ nU SI1b z, LOui" III I'VE
sT0LEN BxstsMHaSS New York, III:
Gillian. Brooklyn and Bruton. Mi.
yaukee. 3; Temple, Cincinnati. 4:
rondy. Pittsburgh and BiaSingame,
PIIcIiSG biased on 8 esei.lons,-
Acksr, Cincinnati, B.i. .sb7: schmidt.
f y; Louis s.s l p6 sSs Ssssson; 8,
l. Mepanisi. 81, f ESuIs' az s.oo7 nC ana
sTRIkE0UTs.- KopfsS. BroosklypnV ana
Sanford. Philadelphia, kn: Drnti chi.
eaFo h7. Drysdsls BROOKLYN. 81,
csrduelL Philadelphia, %. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
Tie in Tourney

Mrs. Peter Wisher and Mrs.
Harold Lewis tied for low gross
honors with a 81 in the Jimmy
Gibbons golf tournament yester-
day at Prince Georges Country
Club. Mrs. J. B. Slick won low
net with a score Of 104-29-75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
|Easton Shares
|Pro-Am Honors
With Flanagan
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

by MEkkELL WHLTTLESEY
Charley Easton, teaching pre-
at Congressional, decided to take
a ride late Sunday afternoon
land it turned out to be the most
profitable one he's taken lately
And r. B.'(Stretch) Flanagan
Ia former club champion al
Goose Greek. played the type Of
golf he's trying to get away from
in yesterdays pro-amateur al
the Goose Greek Club.
But because of the ride, anc
because Stretch still is playing
his same inconsistent golf. they
were the big winners in the
event at the Leesburg Club.
EaSton, who gets to play about
once a week, took a quick trip
to Goose Greek Sunday after
noon for his first look at the
course. 1t paid of yesterday as
he was the only one Of the 40
pros to break par with a II, and
also had a field day in the pro-
amateur.
Has Inconsistent Round
Easton and Col. Rix McAuliffe
Montgomery County chief OF po-
lice. tied for low in the pro-Am
with a "a, and Charley and his
other partners, Tom Pritcharc
and Richard Gill of Congress
sional. we're in the money with
IS best-ball scores.
Flanagan. 6-foot-3 Govern
ment engineer in Purcellville
moaned to AL Houghton before
teeing of that he lacked con-
sistency.
Stretch still lacked 1t during
his round, but in a weird exhibit
ton that included eight brides
he had 36-34-7O, two under
par. and the low score Of the
day. pros or amateurs.
Flanagan had only one PAL
on the front nine and was out
in 36. even par. He was back in
I34. His round included a ball
out of bounds and five birdie
puts Of more than IS feet, the
longest SIS feet.
Four Par Shooters
Par shooters among the pros
we're Frank Tenney Of White
Flint. who twice has won at
Goose Creek with par 70; Walter
Romans Of Baltimore Country
Club and Dick Mullen. teaching
pro at Hermitage in Richmond.
The amateurs had par shooter
in 1t. Craig Callahan Of GUAM
tico.
;. Ted McCandlish, the Patuxent
J MAS pro. was Flanagan's partner
|, and he said Stretch's exhibition
was the greatest putting round
he ever had witnessed. McCand-
llish and Flanagan had a "a best
ball, as did Billy Phillips and
Harold Foreman of Winchester
!. Easton and his two partners
we're tied at IS by Billy Wolfe
and Raul DacoSta Of Glenbrook
and the latter also had some
thing to talk about-22 puts for
i 10 holes. He's a l4-handicap
player and shot SO.
!. Flanagan's 70 and Galatians
.72 topped the amateurs. with
iMcAuliffe and Frank Michalek
next with TBS. Low net winner
were John Pope Of Goose Creek
88-2l-67; Bruno FigliuzZi OF
East Potomac. 80-l3-67. and
Frank Hoover. Goose Greek, "a
l6-68.
Charley Bassler. the seasons
big pro-am winner. missed an
l8-inch putt on the first hole and
didn't make a putt all day as he
shot rs. AL Jamison. the home
pro. had FIVE brides in his rs
It was that kind Of a day.
The persistency prize goes to
Charles A. Greenberg of Norbeck
who took IL consecutive shots in
a sand trap on the 10th hole,
finally had a Is. and finished the
nine in So. But he did finish.
PRO SWEEPSTAKES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
BOYS BASEBALL
coLLEoE PARK PONY LEAGuE

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
Class A
Athletics, IL; White Box. Q.
Red sox. 3: Orioles. , (tie).
Class
Cubs, II; Apaches, 2.
Cards III Phillies, 2,
Colesville. 10. Cave Ford. 1.
Oakdale, o: Takoma BOYS Club. 2.
Takoma Blue Box. q. Rambler1, /.
Wheaton Merchants. II; Catherine
Laboure, d
EairfaH County Reereallon Leaeus
Centerville. 49, Mclean a.
Churches ~ 81. WashinEton Ieague
!, Methodist Cards, TO- Holy Communion
Wildcats. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
PIRATES, S; REDS, z
Tpp,,,ID,o I01 49, T "a, y loS7 |,

Totals 301 ~ Totals ~ 1877 -
iPurposely walked for MaSeroski In
9Th
Lined out for Sanchez In sth
Cincinnati . 900 900 0O0--2
Pittsburgh -------- Dol 100 6Ox--6
Runs--Temple. Post. Baker. Thomas.
Freese ~. Rand Error---Rand Runs
batted in---Post t2l, Law. Vlrdon (3I.
Thomas. Two-bass hitsI-Law. Freese t2l /.
Home run--Post. Sacrifice Fondy
Double plays--Temple TO Grove; Thomas
10 Baker 70 Fondy Left on
s s.... C \. pittsburgh
chez, 2. Struck out--By Nuxhall
n By Sanchez. BY Law, z. Hits
on Nuxhall. IN "a innings; on
Sanchez, 2 In :, innings. on Hacker,
on Nuxhall. b.b. on Sanchez. 0-0t on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

Hacker 90. m Law. 80. winning
pitcher.-law G.2l Losins pitcher
Nuxhall 40 Umnires-oorman Dixon
and Boggess. Time OF. Attendance
ll.47l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
9; YANKS, 4


Flied nut for Terry in 9TH
Awarded hrst on Catcher'S inter-
ference In ard.
New York ---- 600 Dol O12-4
Detroit - O03 OO3 2lx-9
Runs-Bauer t9I. Mantle. Richardson.
Boiling 90, Maxwell 90. Boone. KAline.
kuennl2), Larry. Errors--Howard. Tur-
lev. Runs halted in--Mantle, Kubek.
Bauer 90. MARVEL 10, Kaline 90
kuenn, Aber Two-base hit--BollinE
Three base hit--Bauer Home runs
Mantle. Bauer, Maxwell t2J. Kaline,
Kuenn. Double play--Kuenn TO Rollins
to Boone 81. Kuenn TO Boiling TO Tor
yesOn. Left on bases---New York, n;
Detroit, 3 Bases on balls--Oh Turley.
on Terry. on Larry, 2: on Aber,
Struck out--By Hurley, by Larsen, /:
BY Terry, ! by Larry, g. Hits--Ofi Tur-
ley, In ~ innings. on Larsen, = In
= INNINGS: on Terry. 4 In . innings
on Larry. y In Z innings faced 2 batters
N eighth: on Aber. in innings.
Runs and earned runs---Of Tmrley. 3.O;
on Larsen, ~ On Terry. "a. on Larry.
20. on Aber. 90, Winning pitcher
1.2l Umpires Summers, Honochick,
Flaherty Chylak. Time-2:49. At
tendance 1,t4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11
PRO sWEEPsTAKEs

No cards-Dewey Ricketts,. Brook,
Manor: Bill Strausbaugh Fountain Head
Fred Moore Bethesda. John Zaleski
Warrenton House, Morgan Tiller For
Meade Dick Amidon. Culpeper Rogei
Peacock Slieo Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-11

Flied nut for Terry in nth.
Awarded hrst on Catchers inter
terence In Ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
WHEREFORE

WHEREFORE ART THOU ROMEO?
Juliet Claire Bloom asks the familiar
question of Romeo just out of this
picture in the Old VicS color TV pro-
duction of Romeo and Juliet" Mon
day, 8 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

IN NEW SERIES James Whitmore
plays priest frantically searching for
time bomb in the premiere perform
ance of Panic, making its bow Tues
day, $3.50 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Program Listines

l2:45
7-OH TO Adventure. Kids.
Stories OF the American tndion
loo
4-These Also Serve.
Film on rehabilitation OF the
blind.
5-Sundoy Movies.
"a Hours. Joe poiooko,
Champ" l945. Joe Krkwood.
If. "CondleIioht in Algeria"
1914. jones Mason. British.
7-christopher Program.
Power Of Youth in the Field OF
influence
9-City Side. Interview.
Representative Richard E. Lonk-
ford.
l:3o
4-FrontieFs Of Faith.
This We Believe. Religion.
Proorom presented by the Goth
ole Archdiocese OF Washington
9-Sundoy Theoter. Movie
~ Hours. New Mexico
1851. The v. S. CovolN rides
70 heed off on Indian war. Lew
Ayres. MoriIyn MoxweIl.
ZOO
4-The Other Two Billion.
A group Of George Washington
professors discusses The Iron
sition in Burma"
7-CelebFity Porode.
Drew Pearson tells the inside
story Of the Teomsters' Union.
Joe McCoffrey interviews Seno-
tor Mike Monroney
2:30
4-Youth Vents to Know.
7-Sundoy Motinee. Movie.
Y Hours. "Aeriol Gunner.
l943. Richard Arlen. Chester
Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
March 10

~
For the Week
Here's the show list
recommended by TeleVue
Critic Bernie Horrison.
SUNDAY
400 pm. wToP-9. Odyssey.
Fun with Pogo, Lii Abner
and Steve conyon.
800 0. m. WMAL-7. Omnibus.
The Triol Of Captain Kidd.
e:3op.m. WToP-s. Alfred
Hitchcock Presents. Claude
Rains ster.
MONDAY
1000 pm. WToP-9. Studio One.
Story Of rstordsd child.
TUESDAY
$500. m. WRc--4. koiser Alum
mum Hour. Story Of
Chine" A Dovid Swift
original.
WEON6SOA
500 o. m. WTOP-9. The 10
Stofford Show. Musicol va
riety.
1000 pm. WToP-9. v. S. Steel
Hour. ForIey Granger, plus
eolypso music background.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. WToP-9. Playhouse
30. r. Scott FifSeerold'S
The Lost Tycoon"
1000 pm. WRc-4. Video Thee
ter. Victor HerbeEt'S FL
Isen."
SATURDAY
800 pm. WRc-4. The Emmy
Awards. psSi AfnoE smeses.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Housewives Choices

In collaboration with one of the major net
works. Sponsor Magazine has analyzed network
TV program appeals to the housewife by age
groups Here is the breakdown:
Younger housewives: Robert Cummings
Show, I've Got a Question. Playhouse 80. Steve
Allen. Dragnet, Margie, Matinee Theater ano
Gunsmoke.
Older housewives: 1000 Question, Burns
and Allen, Groucho Marx Arthur Godfrey, Eo
Sullivan, Lawrence Welk, Ralph Edwards and
Hit Parade.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
csn,inu.d Ersn Preceding Psss.

Continued From Preceding Psss.
this for some time This singing out Of Michael.
by other children as someone special-oecauSe
of his father-is not a desirable thing, they
feel.
They've tried to point out that daddy goes
to work in the morning Just like all the other
fathers in West Islip. Long Island. That he has
a Job to do and that the job just happens to be
In television-
How did they meet the issue described
above?
Bob gave Michael the autographed pictures
and told him to return each of the gifts to the
children who had given them to him.
Old Buttinsky's Opinion
Somehow think the Keeshans are going to
work it out-even If it may not be entirely to
their satisfaction. Their handling Of the gift
incident was wise.
Looking at it realistically, Bob is TV star
and when celebrities go about erecting walls to
protect the privacy of the family life, there's
always the danger that the wall may be TOO
high. The Keeshans sound far too sensible for
that
Complications?
On his morning show (WTOP-9), the Cap
tain may shortly complicate his problem-or
perhaps partially help solve it.
At SKY" meeting-so called, says Bob,
because they're way up in the air,"-with Part
ner-Producer Jack Miller. Writer Bob Clayer and
Director Peter Birch, it was suggested that the
Captain acquire, for his show, or year olo
girl neighbor with whom he might share MS
adventures
The only other "live" character on the
show as the fans well know, is Mr.. Green Jeans,
who is played by Lumpy Brannum.
I'VE certainly don't want professional
child" Bob said. "And she would have to be
part tomboy." he unused. Shed have TO repre-
sent both boys and girls on the program
The Captain and his aides haven't gotten
the project beyond the discussion stage but II
they agree the idea will go to the executive
producer for CHS, Ed Friendly, who also pro-
duces the Jimmy Dean morning show, and Eds
boss, Oscar Katz
The search for the girl will then begin
"You wouldn't think of Laurie or Nave for
the part when they're older, would you?" asked.
mot chance" he replied.
Next year. during his vacation, the Keeshans
Evening star., 1957-08-25

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. c.
August IS. 1887
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
ROAD TO WILLOW OPEN FOR SEASON

The Bureau of Public Roads has informed the public that the road from Palmer over Hatcher Pass to Willow was opened to traffic this past Sunday, June 23. According to the announcement there is no existing road to Will low from Wasilla and Houston. Work being performed in that area at the present time consists of clearing of brush and trees only. The scenic ride to Willow, via Hatcher Pass, is an annual trip for many Alaskan families, with many picnic spots available along the small mountain streams. An abundance of wild flowers grow in the entire Little Susitna area, up through the route along the pass and many beautiful settings may be found by photographers.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

in bodice. We sang songs, play ed games and had talk on good grooming. Mrs. Casler served re- treatments. On June IA, we met at the home of Kathy Hurley Demonstrations on table settings were given by Locil Shipley and Karen Mckinley. Kathy gave a demonstration on Chocolate cook ies. We made plans for tea for our mothers to be at the home of Mrs. Sherman on June 21. Then we played games and had re- treatments.
 Lila Ann Woods Reporter
 Achievement in All
 Recognition is usually given after the completion of work, but last Wednesday at All leader, Violet Sherman's home, All mem bers, parents and visitors saw All members projects in the making. It was we'll to see what fine work has already been done this year. One member, Lila Ann Woods, had completed a lovely rose-colored corduroy jacket and had plans for jumper as her next clothing project. Palema Barnhardt, Glee Ellen Casler, Darlene Trudell, and Margaret Brewer modelled partially com pleted dresses. Kathy Hurley showed her pattern and material for her border-print dress. All clothing was lovely in design and color.
 The lunch consisted of food which girls had prepared. Each member gave the recipe and method used in preparing the food. Marilyn Casler had prepar- ed baking powder biscuits; Karen Mckinley, all- l-bran mullins; Sandy King, chocolate drop cookies; Veronica Trudell, lemonade; Carolyn Sue Collins, sugar cook ies; Linda Falk, banana milk shake; Sandy Graybeal, plain and Lecil Shipley, drop cookies. The girls were recogniz- ed not only for we'll prepared foods, but for interest which they showed in their baked projects. Sharon Williams told about her calf raising project.
 Violet Sherman, leader, and Lois Barnhardt, assistant leader,
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

The vice president called the Eneeting to order and the secre- tary read the minutes of the last rmeeting. Beth gave a demonstra- 'aiOn on how to measure d scarf and Terrie gave a demonstration on how to measure for a pattern. Nancy demonstrated how to cut a pattern. Nancy and Josephine 'are going to bring refreshments.
 Terrie Granger, reporter
 The Beaters
 The meeting was held at Bar fbara Brewster's house June IF. The demonstration was by Sue Ellen Reid. It was peanut butter cookies. After that we played games and Mrs. Brewster served refreshments. The next meeting twill be at Blain Hamm's house.
 Sharon Smith, reporter
 Future Farmers Wives a
 The Future Farmer Wives held Aheir weekly meeting at the home s0f Kathy Hurley at 200 pm. June IA
 Kathy Hurley gave a demon sstratiOn on making cookies.
 Then we made invitations for sDar mothers to come to tea we are giving for them next week at aDnr regular meeting at Mrs. Marty Sherman's.
 Lila Ann Woods, reporter N Future Farmers Wives
 The Future Farm Wives met at the Home of Glee and Marilyn Tasler June 7, 1857. Mariiyn gave a demonstration on making Cho- acolate chip cookies and Glee gave sf demonstration on putting darts.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27
SPECIAL SALE TO BENEFIT
 LITTLE LEAGUE

Women of the Moose are plan hing fund raising project for the Palmer Little League. They plan to conduct sale at which they will sell any type article for anyone, at 20 percent commis- sion Now is the time to sort out the closets and storage corners and get rid of surplus items at "a profit, the women said.
 The sale will be held at Moose hall July 10- Doors will open at 7:3O am. so persons going to work at 3 may have time to drop off items they wish to have sold.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

The sale will De conducted throughout the day until 8 pm
 Persons having items too large to display, such as farm equip ment or large pieces of furniture, OR PETS, may list them on bulletin board which will be pro- yided for that purpose. The com mittee asks that no pets be put on display. For further information call Mrs. Bill Roark.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

are congratulated for such an ac- tive All club of Is members who live in the Butte area.
 Cheechako Chefs
 The Cheechako Chefs All club met at Mary Lou Johnson's June 12. Mary Lou and Susan Marble demonstrated how to make cho- colate chip cookies. The next meeting will be at Linda Prewitts on June 26.
 Susan Seitz reporter
 Nimble Fingers
 On June "A the Wasilla NimbJe Fingers took a hike to John Groff's place where the meeting was held. On the way MT. Lew Hanks explained some things on forestry. Joe Hamon also gave a demonstration on putting up d trellis for his peas, in gardening. The next meeting will be July i at 1:30 at Jane Nunley's home.
 Judy Garcia, reporter
 The Beaters
 The meeting was held at Blaine and Rany Hammon's house. We had two interesting visitors. MT. and Mrs. Turner. MT. Turner told us about his All clubs all over Alaska, after that we went outside for the demon stration. It was how to feed a calf and how to dehorn cali. There were 16 members present.
 Sharon Smith, reporter
 Nirnble Fingers
 There was change in officers of the Wasilla All Nirnble Fing- CTS at their meeting June 3. Helen Carter resigned as president and took the job of secretary. Jane Nunley was elected president. There are three new members, John Croft, Jane Nunley and Judy Bergman. Judy Garcia gave a demonstration on gardening. There was visitor at the meet ing, Charles Willie of Anchorage. The next meeting will be June 10 at Helen Carter's house.
 The June 10 meeting of our club was called to order by presi- dent, Jane Nunley. Following the business meeting Helen Carter gave a demonstration on sewing and Joe Hamon gave a talk on forestry. Then they went swim ming. The next meeting will be June 24 at John Groff's house.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-27

are congratulated for such an ac- tive All club of Is members who live in the Butte area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
THE 1pn MENl LIVE MODERN!

byfay borrvowisf
sFar apologize buyers
constantly mWkss smoking the and
smarter devObmsns BoWss all departs
Be caught BY the unusual color
fabric We salute the fine brands that haze aks
the lead in hebing men modern yoHseN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

buy anything you won't anytime you want with The Heeh Co.'s
REVOLVING CHARGE
to 10 monhs to pay! no cshnee
Jake up 70 10 months % pay! no cash neededl

FOR EXAMPLE, You decide you went TO pay $40
month. You cen then buy W 10 ten times that
smeuns $4,000 anywhere In the sssrs. You Fs-
ssivs one itemissd settlement once sseh month
-. you psy Just $40 .. end with thss pay
nsat. on sstrs $40 credit 10 automatically yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

EAGLE FLARllGEL
SUITS OF A
DIFFERENT STRIPE
SIS

Gone ore the oorish stripes of Just few
years ago land good riddoneel /. Now the
stripe goes into the boekeround-soft,
subdued. definitely on the elegant side.
Eoole interprets the new soft-tone stripes
in superbly mellow oll-wool fIonnet in
tones Of grey. blue. brown. The toilor-
inc. of course, reflects EoeIe's triple
credo Of fit, freedom and fashion. Let US
show you why we believe every man
should own an Eoole" Others to 1895
Mems clothing-2nd Floor Washington, Street
Floor. Ssiper Spring and PAEKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
MI w !,
LEE "FLIcHT SWEEP" WITH
CONTROLLED BRIM
1925

Here's the hat with the brim thot never
worps or curls. always gives you on "even
breok" And the trim lines Of the
Flight Sweep" will give you mony an
odmirno glance, too low crown, center
crease, notty bock-bow. New tones Of
graphite or black gold.
HGts-2nd Floor. Washington: Street Floor. Silcer
Spring and PARKingtoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

The Hseht Co. Revolving chorss is continuing
credit shss Tsnsws Itself you use u Just like
regular so-dsy charge seeeunt except ysS
hsvs 10 menshs 10 pay . yeu Dc NOT need 10 20
10 the Credit Office .. you sentseI your swa
~sdR end 'st ysw sws terms. Ifs shst single!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

A new flexible construction makes this
continentol-styled sIip-on moe os comfortable
as your slippers. Speciol welt construc-
ton lets II flex and bend ends "breokne
in" Want more news? the
low trim lines with the side gore lets
il hug the foot, 90 on and off so costly Block
mello-colf with Black groin plug or
enber chestnut Golf
Shoes-2nd Floor washington; Street Floor, SiIper
Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Here's our answer for the men who wonted
stretch sock comfort and neotness in
longer length. These hose rise to just
below the knee; stay in place because Of on
elosticized top You'll like the way
they hug the Golf. stay neatly in pIoee with
nary q wrinkle. Two-color clock or
solid color rib in oil the popuIor eolors.
One size fits oil!
MEMS Frnishings- Street Floor, Washinoton, slper
Sprine an6 PARKinotoR