davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-02-25
Trojuns Defect CHS
Bdsketeers in Tight
Come 81 Al

The Trojans Basketball team
defeated the Christiansted
High School team in a tough
game yesterday afternoon 81
Al. Highest scorer for the
Trojans was Garrett Brown,
Second, Hugo Penn and Olaf
Christensen.
Sam Bough scored highest
for the school team; second
was Jose Encarnacion..
The game was tied up at
least three times once in the
second half Is : Is; then in
the third quarter 81 q and
the teams were obliged to
play five extra minutes, three
times.
, 1957-02-25
u. S. Booklet on Free
Enterprise for Elem.
Schools Published

WASHINGTON : How the
American free enterprise sys-
tenn works is explained in a
new booklet for elementary
school students.
Entitled Business in Our
Community" it can be OBJ
tanned from the joint publish
ers-the National Education
Association and American In
stitute of Cooperation-for %
cents.
The thirty-two page illus
trated booklet shows how
business operates to provide
goods and services for the
American family. 1t discusses
the advantages and disadvan-
tages of each of the four
types of business organization
Individual ownership, part
nership, the ordinary corpora
ton and cooperative corpo-
ration.
, 1957-02-25
Indiun Children
In Moss Murriuge
Ages -Four to Sixteen

According to a recent re-
port, a mass marriage of $50
couples, most of them be-
tween the ages of 4 to is years
Of age, took place at Bikaner,
two hundred miles from New
Delhi, capital of India.
Child, marriages in India
have been declared illegal, but
persist. Most. of those wed
belonged to the Pushkarna
Brahmin community, whose
customs provide for members
Of the caste to gather every
four years to arrange the nup-
tials of their children.
, 1957-02-25
Peasant HutsScreen'd
So Queen Elizabeth
Would Not See Them

The Portuguese went all out
to. assure Queen Elizabeth II
of England an enjoyable stay
during her visit there. Thus,
according to reports, they
went so far as to camouflage
the view from her bedroom
window at Queluz Palace,
, 1957-02-25

nine miles outside Lisbon,
where she slept.
The Portuguese dug up and
replanted forty tall cypress
trees to hide a sagging row of
peasant huts.
, 1957-02-25
T~hirtY-three Foreign
Students in Two-Du
Visit to Hampton ms.

Thirty-three delegates to
the 1857 New York Herald
Tribune Forum for High
Schools recently paid a two
day visit to Hampton Insti-
tute, of which Alonzo Moron,
native of the Virgin Islands
is president.
The student delegates from
thirty-three different coun-
tries of the world, roomed
with the Hampton students
and attended classes and par
ties in their honor at the col
lege. All were flown to the
United States from their
homeland by Pan American
Anyways and Trans World Air
lines free.
The delegates arrived at the
institution on Monday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Theodore Wal
Ter, forum director. They also
spent two previous days as
guests of Colonial Williams
burg in Virginia, where they
toured the restored communr
ity, which has preserved the
atmosphere of colonial days.
They went to Washington af-
ter leaving Hampton.
The Herald Tribune forum
will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York on
March %, which will climax
a three-month visit to the
United States by the students.
The first nuclear submarine
Nautilus travelled $4,000 miles
On a lump of uranium which
is said to be smaller than a
light bulb.
, 1957-02-25
Memorial 10 the Late
Charles w. Tuussig
10 be Dedicated

The Charles w. Taussig
Memorial Collection was dedi
Gated at $3.50 pm. today at the
Charlotte Amalie High school
Library by Mrs. Taussig.
Mr. Taussig was President
of the American Molasses Com
pany, a position which his
father and grandfather had
held before him. For nearly
a century this company has
traded in the Caribbean area
and Charles Taussig through
out of his entire lifetime was
interested in the development
of the West Indies especially
the Virgin Islands.
He was at one time a mem
Der of the original Brain
Trust of FDR fame, and adj
vised President Roosevelt on
Virgin Islands problems. In
1884 the President, on advice
of Mr.. Taussig, constituted an
Advisory Council for the Vir-
gin Islands. He was made a
member of it, which formed
the basis for the present Ca
ribbean Commission, of which
lie became co-chairman.
In the course of work, Mr..
Continued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Dovey Moore
Seeks Revenqe
On Martinez

Davey Moore has a score to
settle with Isidro Martinez when
these featherweights meet in
the 10-round main event of Fri
day nights boxing program at
Capitol Arena.
Moore, 23-year-old boxer
puncher from Springfield, Ohio,
dropped a close decision to Mar
tinez in Colon, Panama, which is
Isidro's home town. But he al
most Offset this reversal by beat
ing the late Pedro TESTS. the
only man to win from Martinez.
TESTS subsequently was killed in
an automobile accident.
Martinez was decisioned and
knocked out by TESTS but other
wise has won 10 bouts and scored
one draw. He made his Ameri-
can debut at Capitol Arena last
January 4 when he floored Ike
Chestnut and won an unanimous
10-round decision. The June
issue of Ring Magazine rates
Chestnut behind only Cherif
Hanna among outstanding con-
tenders for Hogan kid Bas-
Sey's l26-pound title.
Moore has stopped IL OF the
"a opponents he has beaten in
80 professional bouts. He has
scored one draw and lost five
times. Included in his record
are 10-round decisions over Gil
Cadilli and Buddy Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
BuIIurin Wins
In TV Debut

NEW YORK. July 2 R.-
Germinal Ballarin, a newly ar
rived Frenchman. intended to use
last nights bout with Bob Pro-
vizzi merely as a warmup for an
important July 10 meeting with
Rory Calhoun.
Instead, it may have cost him
the Calhoun match.
I'VE were all set to sign the
papers, said Billy Brown, In
ternational Boxing Club match
maker. today. But now we're
not so sure. That Provizzi is a
spoiler."
Provizzi, who fights out OF
Freeland, Pa, could have spoiled
the fight completely had not the
Frenchman chased him all
around the ring and gained a
unanimous-but close-decision.
There was little action in the
fight but it wasn't Ballarin's
fault. He tried to the extent
that he was over-anxious to show
the st. Nicholas Arena and tele-
vision crowd he was a puncher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
More Than Usual Warmth
Marks Signing Of Walton

Add to the story the name of
Mike Nixon, the Redskins back
field coach. Nixon's friendship
with the Waltons goes back to
the time when Tiger was a senior
at Pitt and Mike a sophomore
The two families have main
tanned a close friendship over
the years.
When Tiger played with the
Redskins, young Joe was a
familiar figure on the practice
field, mingling with such as
Sammy Baugh, Dick Todd and
Uncle Wayne" Millner.
Now Works As Salesman
Joe had to take a plane back
to Pittsburgh last night so as to
be on the job this morning for
the Eazor Trucking Lines. He is
a salesman there and intends
to stick with them. despite a
pre-dental degree.
II like the job" Joe says. 1T
was awfully nice of the presi-
dent of the company-he called
me up and offered the job to ne.
You see, he graduated from high
school with my father"
Tiger Walton, who died In
1853, had a lot of friends. How
many. young Joe is just begin
ming to find out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

1872, and moved to within a half
game of league-leading Silver
Hill in the Industrial League.
Homers Help Printers
Glenn Barbara, Harry Kallas
and Sam Webb all hit home
runs for the Printers, now 80
in second-round play. Silver
Hills record is 81 and FBI is
2-3.
Design Printing frightened its
first place hold in the Vic
Gauzza League with a 1872 vic
tory over Suitland Hall. The
winners have a Al record and
Suitland is 0-5.
National Security VS.. Navy Tars. East
my, woodbridge VS.. Air Force Jets. South
r,l Silver Hin vs. Federal STORAGE. West
Peoples Drugs VS.. strick's Restau-
rant, Anacostia. $3.50.
1,osOth usAF ' WiKE vs.. st. Ambrose,
South Ellipse. $40.
:. Atchison q Keller VS.. FBI. West e.
lipse, $40.
Design Printing VS.. East Coast Elec-
trio, AnacoStia, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Correspondent

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va. July "A hard-hitting
Canadian Davis Cup star with a
spectacular net attack looks like
a serious threat to the top Mid
die Atlantic players in the
Mason-Dixon tennis champion
ship at the Greenbrier here.
Paul Wiley of Vancouver,
British Columbia, third-ranking
player in Canada, drew attention
yesterday when he trimmed
Temple Gillespie of White Sui
phur Springs, 81, 81.
Hal Burrows of Charlottesville
led the field by defeating two OPP
ponents to gain the quarter
final round. He easily beat F. N.
Kellmeyer of Charleston, w. Va,
81, 81, but had more trouble
passing Walter Cavanaugh of
Detroit, Us, 60, 60.
Seeded players from Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
|Conodion Player a Threat
I'm Moson-Dixon Tennis

ton won their opening matches
decisively yesterday in both
mems singles and women's sin
giles. Fred McNair. seeded one;
Don Floyd. two, and Steve Potts,
four won their matches without
the loss of a set.
The only seeded player to lose
was Verne Erdman of Vancouver,
seeded eighth. He was beaten
by Harry Greensfelder Of st.
Louis, Ga, 60.
Donna Floyd of Arlington, Va,
seeded one in the women's event.
swept through her encounter
with Loretta Bays Of Beckley.
w. Va. without the loss of q
game. Charlotte Decker of
Washington, seeded two, easily
disposed of Kan Bonfoey of
Stanton. Va 81. 60.
But third-Seeded Nancy Corse
of Washington had to battle the
strong challenge Of 16-year-old
Joan Robinson. Baltimore, to win
IS. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

Quick spansler, Dinsh knight wyn-
Beatty Roseeroft. The ARAB. Chef
Hickory Tot. velvet Hanover, JO-
anna II.
-Frysie Roseeroft, Leo's Boy. Home
stretch Harry.
-Esfstsr. Loekhsrt Royal. Jimmys
Pal.
Or. Giles. sardi Hanover. Miehty Jet.
SHADY FARvEL, Majors star, Perky
Madge.
-PTcnto way. rroniaS iii. Follow Hsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
BOYS BASEBALL

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ASSOCIATES
Kensington. Wheaton Midgets
Kensinston Blue Jets. 8; Wheaton
Merchants. y,
Sherwood orioles, g; oyster Atoms. s
senior League
Bethesda civitan. 8; Takoma Blue
Sox. s.
Oakdaie. 8; colesville Lions. 4.
Ramblers. ! &. Cave Ford Hawks,
Rockville civitan, q: Takoma Boys
~ WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
BaEarian Restaurant, o, Brentwood
Lions, z.
Sc. optimists. 12; Ridge. 0.
Deanwood 10. Parkside, 9.
Kelly Miller, 10: East Capitol, 2
Hicks Chevrolet. Is; Sweeda Cash
Sc optimists. s12; Ridse. O.
Parkside Braves, IA. Kenilworth Red
LEGS, a.
Deanwood, 1o. Carter woodson. o.
McArdle Midgets. 8; Roma Restau-
rant g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Carpenter Tops
July a Mat Card

Promoter Vince Mcmahon to-
day announced the card for the
Fourth of July wrestling show at
Capitol Arena which features
Edouard Carpenter, the agile
Frenchman.
Carpenter, who defeated Lou
THESE in Chicago June IA, meets
Legs Longevin in a two-out-of-
three fall, Commute time limit
match.
The program also lists Hans
Schmidt VS.. The Great Scott.
Prof. Roy Shire VS.. Jerry Gordet,
Irish Danny McShain VS.. Enrico
Ventura and Larry Hamilton VS..
Angelo Savoldi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
BY BILL FUCHS

It's downright wonderful, the
story of Joe Walton and the
Redskins, a marked departure
from the dog-eat-dog theme that
necessarily is a part of profess
sional football.
Never rave Owner George P
Marshall. Coach Joe Kuharich
and the rest of the Redskins re-
ceived a prospective player with
such heartfelt warmth. In a
sense, Joe has been a member
of the family since he was a little
tot, and you can bet your seat
on the 50-yard line that every
thing will be done to make him
feel at home.
And you can make room, too,
somewhere near that 50-yard
line for Mrs. Ida Walton. Unlike
many mothers, Mrs. Walton can't
get enough football. and when
either of her two sons are play
Ing, she's usually there roofing.
Mother a Real Fan
my mother is a real pro-" says
Joe. a squarely built young man
with black, close-cropped hair
and large Italian eyes. "She's
always been a Redskin fan.
She'll be at most of the games. I"
Joe flew into town yesterday
and signed his contract. Of
Irish-Italian ancestry he stands
SILL and weighs 213 pounds.
Back in 1944-5, Joe's father, the
late Frank (Tiger) Walton. was
q guard for the Redskins. He
also was a line coach for a year.
It marks the first time in pro
football that a father and son
have played for the same club.
1t could be a triple play before
long. frankie. Joe's younger
brother. currently is bowling
over opponents for Beaver Falls
(Pa.) High School. He's only a
sophomore. but stands 6 feet and
weighs 900 pounds. Like his
brother, an All-America end last
year. frankie will go on to Pitts
burgh. Tiger. too. starred at
Beaver Falls and Pitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Beaten Columbia Heights
Protests Against Arriving

Columbia Heights is protest.
ing its 1915 loss to the 1020th
USAF Wing in a second-round
Departmental League baseball
game yesterday on the South
Ellipse.
Rick Hanna, Columbia's man
ager, contends the Air Wing
used illegal players in handing
his team its first loss in five
second-round games. 1t was
the Air Wings first win in the
second half.
Hanna claims that the Air
Wing picked up four players
from another team in the league.
This violates the league rule
that ballplayers cannot move
from one team to another with
in the league" Hanna said.
HOyle Pitches, Bats
The protest is being filed with
Bernie McCarty, secretary of the
league, and the Washington
Amateur Baseball Association.
Art Hoyle limited Columbia
to eight hits and drove in two
runs on a sixth-inning double to
help break a four-game losing
streak for the Air Wing. The
winners collected Is hits.
In another game Bob Long
pitched a two-hitter and struck
out 10 to lead the Black Sox
to an 30 victory over st. Am
brose. Long also contributed
three hits, including a two-run
homer in the fourth inning as
the Black Sox moved into a
firSt-place tie with Columbia
Heights at Al. st. AmbroSe's
record is 80.
Union Printers defeated FBI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Paul Wuner Better,
Hospital Reports

ALPINE. Tex. July 2 (R.-The
news was good today about Paul
Waner. major league immortal
who has been hospitalized here
with pneumonia.
Waner. who led the National
League in batting three times
and is in baseball's Hall of Fame,
should be out of the hospital in
three days.
His condition had been de-
scribed as serious when he suf-
fered the attack Sunday follow
ing q folir-day baseball train
ing school which he and Earl
Hallstead. Milwaukee Braves
scout, had conducted here. They
had worked hard in intensive
heat at the Braves school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Potomac Hunt
Team Leading
Rally

MIDDLEBURG, Va, July 2
Especially The third National
Rally of the United States Pony
Clubs, Inc, moved into its second
of three days Of competition to-
day at Foxcroft School with q
young team from Maryland's Po-
tomac Hunt Pony Club unoffi-
cially leading the junior section
The judges did not announce
the scoring after yesterdays
opening competition. Potomac
grabbed first place in dressage
for class c teams, plus tie for
third place in stable manage
ment. No other class c team
placed that well.
Judy Hougen, Pat Talbot,
Robin Hughes and Stevie Jack
son comprise the Potomac four
some.
Another Maryland outfit, the
Baltimore-Harvard Pony Club,
led the class B dressage COMPETE
ton. The Eglinton Hunt Pony
Club Of Canada, however. was
second in dressage and first in
stable management. No "A"
teams are entered in the rally.
On tap for the youngsters to-
day were the cross-country phase
and a written test on veterinary,
fox hunting and horsemaster-
ship. Stadium jumping and
horsemanship will wind up the
rally tomorrow.
Dressage. "B. teams-l. Baltimore
Harvard Pony Club. donald Hebb. cap
syS Sk Rsnson si Hunt of pony
c ciHh Canada canada (Aarriet n' Matthews. cap,
g.. Middle Tennessee Pony
d SqS f Sesy f sssaS f Rehsrd dss an
Hunt pony Club Judy Housen. Pat Tai
bolt. Robin Hughes, SteVie JACKSON. :,
North Shore Pony Club MASSACHUSETTS,
LILLY Rice. captain; Diana Gardner,
Sally Sweet. Neil Rice; 3. Chattanooga
Pony Club, Tennessee tom Newell cap
tain: Jack McGauley. jr.. Alex Wells, IT,,
Stable msnasement. "B" teams-l.
Egiinton Hunt Pony Club; 2. Middle
Tennessee Pony Club; 3. tie between
Genesee Valley Hunt Pony Club, Tennes-
see (Sterling Harris. captain: Elizabeth
Case. Caroline Carson. Jacqueline Har-
ris) and Baltimore-H Harvard Pony Club.
Stable MANAGEMENT. &C" teams,
Deep Run POW Club, Virginia lJane
Bryant, captain; Glennie Reynolds. Mary
Ancell. Dorothy Gundlachl: 2, Radnor
Hunt Pony Club, Pennsylvania sally
Craven, captain: sydney Smith, Deborah
Buchanan: p. tie between Potomac
Pony Club (Boyce Magli. captain; Al
bert J. Wheeler. jr., Mable Crabtree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Don Dell Advances
In Clay Court Play

HACKENSACK, N. j., July 2
(P).-Eighteen-year-old Don Dell
OF Bethesda, Md, blasted his
way into the fourth round of
the Eastern Clay Court singles
championship today with a con-
vincing 60. 60 victory over
George Gondleman of Great
Neck, N. Y.
Fifth-seeded Henry Van Rens-
selaer Of Greenwich, Conn.,, out
stroked AL Hollander of New
York, 6-3, 60, in another
third-round match at the Oritani
Field Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Kayak Honors Won
By Potomac Club

TORONTO. July 2 R.-The
Potomac Boat Club of Wash
ington took the kayak double
senior padding championship
and scored two seconds and two
thirds in other races here yes
terday at the Dominion Day re-
oatta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Bowens Wins in Finland

HELSINKI. Finland. July 2
IR.-Frank Bowens Of the New
York Pioneer Club won the 400
meter run in ATT seconds at q
track and field meet at Olympic
Stadium yesterday. Athletes
from the United States, Finland,
France and Germany competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
BALTIMORE
ENTRIES

TUESDAY, JULY 2
POST TIME, $3.50 PM.
DAILY DOUBLE, S:25 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
|Pro-Am Victory
Prepares Emery
For State Open

Clare Emery, whose Sc at Roll
ling Road yesterday was his best
competitive round since joining
the Districts pro golf ranks sew
eral years ago, will be one of the
top favorites in the Maryland
Open championship next Tues
day at Hillendale.
Emery, who had a SO in the
recent Pro-Am at his Washing
ton Golf and Country Club
course. also was a National Open
qualifier. and missed qualifying
for the PGA in q playoff. He is
enjoying his best tournament
year.
Clare had an eagle and four
brides at Rolling Road as he
played the back nine in 81 to
edge Ray Helms, pro at Swan
Greek in Harve de Grace, who
had 81.
This tournament was a replay
OF the April 8 event that was
washed out. Billy Wolfe, ap-
parent winner of the first event
until play was called, finished
out Of the money yesterday with
q rs.
Helms and his brother, Wayne
had a best ball of 81 to win the
Pro-Am over Rick McHale and
George Trisik of Forest Park
who had 81. Jack Girvin OF
Woodmont and Bill Station OF
East Potomac had So, and Char
ley EaSton and Ray Lynch hao
ga as did Emery and Charles
Enrich of the host club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

to stage fashion shows with
the latest styles being properly
accessorized.
Inge will do quite a bit of
fashion trouble shooting when
she takes on her job.
She comes equipped to know
the various clothing needs of
men, women and children.
For the past five and a half
years she's been an assistant
buyer of evening gowns in the
downstairs Hecht's store, as
sistant buyer of infants wear,
buyer of girls clothes, and a
year and a half ago she was
promoted to teen buyer at
Hecht'S.
Her new job takes her practi-
cally home. She came to the
United States in 1919 from
Darmstadt near Frankfurt,
Germany. speaking English
fiuently. Il studied 1t at Berlitz
there" she told us.
Because service personnel
Continued on Page BIS. Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
By ISABELLE SHELTON

The biggest blunder the
Soviet Union ever pulled" was
to permit Nikita Khrushchev
to make his speech debunking
Joseph Stain. Senator Henry
jackson of Washington said
last night.
The Senator spoke during
the first showing of the color
films he took last summer dur
ing a trip to Russia. The films
were shown to the Women's
National Press Club in the
Cosmos Club auditorium.
Khrushchev's Stain speech
sort Of blew the lid off" Sen
ator Jackson said. 1T set off
a chain of events, including
restlessness in the satellite
areas, which has not yet ended.
1T caused the Soviet peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
SENATOR JACKSON SAYS
Debunking ofStalin Was
Soviets BIGGEST Blunder'

pie to think that. if Stain was
so bad in his treatment of
people. how could the people
of the Soviet Union believe
what they had been told about
the United States and the
he continued.
Horns of A Dilemma"
The Soviets are ION the
horns of a dilemma" the Sem
ator declared. I'm order to
beat the West. they must
educate their people - train
them to be scientists and to
think logically. And if they
do that. the people will see
through the propaganda about
the West.
THE Soviet people are
smart" he added. and even
Continued on Page B-7. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Air Force Flight Lanes
Open Up a Fashion Job

woman in their worldwide
and far-fiung operations.
To such a point is this true,
that Inge is engaged on a
fashion mission they consider
most important TO morale
abroad, That is. to interpret
the prevailing mood of fashion
in the United States for wives
and families Of service per-
sonnet abroad.
In order to do this. the Air
Force is seeing to it that their
Fashion Co-ordinator sees con-
ditions as they exist, knows
the merchandise being carried
in the PX's and that it is
properly displayed, and also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
BY ELEM

Inge Becker Northcross next
week fiys OF into the wild
blue yonder to become the
Fashion Co-ordinator for the
Air Force. Her home base will
be in Wiesbaden, Germany.
The attractive. 27-year-old,
Inge with the blond. boyish-
cut hair, will then be flying
on to such places as France.
Italy. Turkey, Morocco, Libya.
Spain and wherever else the
Air Force has bases and PX's.
The Air Force doesn't
underestimate the power of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

Block Dyed Persian Lamb Goats,
"a Length. IL, l6. Reduced
70 -------------- SZ9S
5-Noturol Ranch Mink Pocket
Stoles, let-out. Reduced to $3.50
6-BIock Dyed Persian Lamb Coots.
full and "a length. Some mink
trimmed. IL to TO- Reduced
to 1898
3-4 Skin Natural Stone Morten
Scorfs reduced to -----Sl59
All Fur Prices Plus Tax
Fur Products Labeled TO ShoD Country OF
origin OF imported Furs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

y swim SUITS; cottons and woods.
Orig. l2.95 to 1895 --2.SS TO 6.8s
Six 3-Pc. Wool Suits; cotton print
lining and motching blouse. Sizes
10 to 10. Orig 1875 -----ll.8s
Knit Dresses & odds and ends; 0 to
10, Orig SIS TO 1895.
l2.95 to 22.95
2 Imported Sports Outfits; wool skirt,
cashmere sweater in gold. Sizes Ia,
10 Orig. SIS 24.o5
] Leather Jackets; posteI shades
Sizes 10 to l6. Orig $35- $500
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27
REVLON'S BEAUTY CARAVAN

RevIon beoutifiers:
NoiI Emo mel in
beautiful shodes.
Csc
Forsted Enomel. 75c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-27

7-Dork Brown-Dyed Mouton Proc
essed Lamb Jockets and FINGER
Tip Length Coots. II to 10 Re-
duced to --------- 59.95
5-6eiee-Dyed Northern FIonk
Muskrot Coots, % Length. II,
IA and Is. Reduced to----Sl39
3-NoturoI Grey Persion Lamb
Coots. "a Length. IA, l6. Re-
duced to $3.50