davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Tell Mosons
Don't Drink
And Drive"

DR.. William V. Banks, Su-
preme Grand Master of the
International F. and A. M. Ma
sons, with headquarters at 2l0l
Gratiot, in the interest of Public
Safety announced this week
that he is sending a commune
eaton to all lodges in his order
to obey the safe driving rules.
ANY member found gully
of driving while under the
influence of liquor will be
suspended from the lodge" he
said.
Banks, a Detroit attorney and
preacher, has asked State Rep
resentative Charline White to
introduce bill calling for auto
mobile insurance rebates for
safe drivers.
He said insurance companies
should see that those drivers of
five or more years without an
accident shall get a safety re-
fund on their premiums.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Cold Strengthens
Saws UNI Prof

ANN ARBOR - February
weather should turn out TO be
the coolest of the winer season,
a University of Michigan asron-
omer declares.
Hazel M. Losh. associate pro-
lessor of astronomy. says that
this is due to the lag of the
season." The atmosphere acts
like a blanket" she explains.
and holds back some of the
heat that falls on its surface.
For some time after the win
ter solstice dec. 2l). the north
ern hemisphere is losing more
heat at night than can be re-
placed effectively by the Sun
during the shorter-than-average
days" AS long as this rate OF
heating falls below the rate of
cooling, the temperature contin-
ues to drop.
Days Longer
During February, also. the
days are growing noticeably
longer. the professor continues,
until by the end of the month
the sun will be shining for more
than eleven hours.
The new constellation of the
month is Leo (The Lion) climb
ing over the horizon just a little
north of east after sunset. 1T
is a group that one can not fail
TO recognize easily" Professor
Losh explains.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
CONTINUED From Page 81

summer French Study
Tour" were recently COM
pleted by Wayne State Uni
versity's French depart
ment.
The tour will cover 10
cities in England, Holland,
Germany, Switzerland and
France. beginning July 3
and ending August 10.
Three weeks in August
will be spent at the Uni
versity of Grenoble for
study of French literature,
offering two to four hours
of academic credit at
Wayne State.
Cost of the all-expense
tour is $1363, including tut
ton at the University of
Grenoble.
DR.. Edwin Burrows.
assistant profe s or of
French at Wayne State, is
the tour leader.
For information contacts
Highland Park Travel &
Exchange Bureau, Inc,
TO. 8-8788.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
CoMM ENTAToR

Principles of data pro-
cesssing with eIectronic
computers will be explain
ed, including a description
Of the basic components.
auxiliary devices and or
ganization of computers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
WSU Library Displays
Lincoln Lore

An Abraham Lincoln ex-
h'ibit, on loan from the
Henry Ford Museum. can
viewed at the Wayne State
University General Library
during February.
Several rare photographs
Of the President, a life
mask and hands Of Mr..
Lincoln and one of his
letters will be displayed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Ser;-ar VIII Explain
WORKING OF Camprtcrs

A second annual Mus
mess Data PROCESSING Sem
mar" will be hold at Wayne
State University beginning
at 4:30 pm. on Thursday,
Feb. FL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23


simple, fast and
economical.
Marking the
first time Amer
ican-m ade ce-
ramic tile has
been available
for self-installa-
ton, the new
tile Is offered In
six colors, dawn
grey, sunshine
yellow, sage
green, aquama-
rine, parchment
beige and frosty
pink. Black trim
pieces and black
cove base are al
so available.
Using a new
government APP
proved rubber
base adhesive,
the new ceramic
tile, being intro
duced by Sears,
Roebuck and Co.
in its spring cat
alog, makes II
possible for the
handyman - or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
HERE and THERE

grandmother, Mrs. Matte Lamp
kin, of Maple street.
Those attending the party
were George Glover. Janette
Pettiway, Rogers Pennygraph,
Cordellia Underwood, Connie
Underwood, George Anthony
Jones, Calvin Ray Jones, Evange
Keith Lampkin, Sonny Wilson,
and Oliver Mitchell. Carl is the
son of Mrs. Villa Mae Jones,
of East Congress street.
Our deepest sympathy 10
Mrs. Ora Wherry of John c.
Lodge. whose mother was fun
eralized on Friday from the
Sfimson Funeral Home.
Mrs. Wherry is an active
member of the Warren Ave.
Baptist Church where she sings
with the second choir. She is
the daughter n-law of Rev. and
Mrs. d. w. Wherry of ST. Clair.
Some members of New Bethel
Baptist Church stated that the
tea and fashion parade spon-
sored by the matrons there Feb.
9Th was one of the most unique
they'd even witnessed there.
The Matrons' president is Mrs.
Dorothy Robinson; the hats
modelled were styled and made
by Mae Nash of Macs Hat Shop,
2542 st. Aubin. The dresses
modelled were by Marie Harris
of North Campbell street.
Mrs. Mabel Smith Tillman of
East St. LOUIS, H., made a hur-
ried trip here last week to the
bedside of a brother, Charles
Smith. a patient at Woman's
Hospital. He is improved and
Mrs. Tillman has returned to
retain her post of duty as teacher
in the Hughes-Quinn Junior
High School there. Above named
are sister and brother of this
writer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith OF
Flint spent Saturday visiting us,
and Charles. Also Mr.. James
Polk came along. Johnnie is pro-
prietor of Smith Construction
Company IN Flint.
The pastors aid club Of the
Triedstone Baptist Church pre-
scented a pre-Valentine tea on
Sunday. Feb. 10, with Deacon
Robert Horton of the Greater
Macedonia Baptist Church as
CUES; speaker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
New Ceramic Tile Easily Installed

Todays tle thanks
line Of Amercanmade tile and adhesive which makes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
CONGRATULATIONS

Our congratulations to the
Joe Johnsons out Ecorse way.
They are the proud parents of
a baby girl, Cynthia Elaine,
born at Woman's Hospital Jan.
Both. Cynthia weighed in at 6
lbs. IL ozs.
Father Joe is an employee of
Shwayder Brothers, Inc, in
Ecorse, while mother, the for
mer, Leone Gaudy. is employed
by Ordnance Tank Automobile
Center.
The Johnsons have another
daughter, Denise. They reside at
1898 So. Liddesdale.
The Young Women's Christian
Council of the Church of God
in Christ, River Rouge, cele-
brated their l4th anniversary
Feb. 5th through 10th. 1t was
reported a very successful affair
under the supervision of District
President No. 2, Mrs. Sennie
Dawson.
Sunday, Feb. 10th, a huge
crowd turned out to the church,
which is located at 449 Polk
ST., TO witness an outstanding
program and enjoy a huge fell
lowship dinner.
Guest speaker for the day
was Mrs. Annie Bailey. wife
of their Bishop and overseer.
Elder J. S. Bailey.
The dinner was held in the
beautiful lower auditorium of
the church. Mrs. Ruth Bryant,
president, Mrs. Larease Boyn-
ton, secretary; Mrs. Clara Es-
ton, reporter, Elder ]. w. Gau-
oy, Jr., pastor.
Little Carl Douglas Jones was
the honoree in a birthday party
last Sunday in the home OF his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
WSU Presents Annual
Religious Series

Wayne State University's
eighth annual This We
Believe, series will begin
with a program on "Jud-
aism' Wednesday, Feb. 27.
The series is presented
to build understanding
among the people of var
ious creeds. The Univer-
sity's Councils of Religious
Organizations and Religi-
Gus Advisors sponsors the
series.
Chairman of the series
is the Rev. Robert Wilkie,
director of Wayne States
United Christian Fellow
ship.
The programs are sched-
uled for 2 pm. in the Da-
vid d. Henry Lounge, Stu
dent Center. The other
dates and points of view
are: March 5, Catholic
ISM; March IL and 10,
Professionalism Conserva-
tive and LIBERAL; and
March &c, "Unitarian-Uni-
versalist."
Professional Leaders To
Participate In Tenth
Annual Job Conference
Detroit and out-of-town
professional men in bus
mess, industry and law will
take part in Wayne State
University's tenth annual
Sob Outlooks Confer
ence," "Wednesday and
Thursday. Feb. 27-28.
The Conference. spon-
sored by Mackenzie Union.
campus mems organization.
gives Wayne State stu
dents an opportunity to
receive first hand Informal
ton on Job possiblit 'es in
many fields.
Panel discussions will he
held in engineering. fin
auce, geology. government.
journalism. law, liberal
arts. management and
marketing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
BY ROBBIE cRUMP

Have you ever attended a Sip
Chocolate affair? II so was it
sponsored by men? II yea have
not experienced such. then you
should have attended the one
spoons red by the Male Chorus
of til e. Friendship Baptist
Church, 623 Mack avenue, OH
Sunday. Feb. 18th, from A to
6 pm.
The affair was held in the
church annex located next
door to the church building.
The program consisted of the
Negro Naional Anthem by the
audience. invocation. M. Har-
ris Mr.. GaYther Spears well
coined the guests.
Miss Mary Bailey very beau
tifully explained the origin of
tea ard chocolate sips, solo. Mrs.
Louise Wilson; reading. Mrs.
Emma Dempsey. who read from
Richard Pitts selections
The Male Chorus quartet
sang precious Lord solo, Mr.
Tolbert Collins. Instrumental
solo, William Thompson az
year old William received ex-
IRENE ovatons after his rem
dition of two selections. He is a
student at Grinnells and son of
the Male Chorus president), and
then came the widely known
group, the Friendship Male
Chorus.
They really brought tears of
laughter from the audience with
their rendition of "Ole Melon
AIDS Farm" and "Ole Ark-a-
Moving"
Remarks from outgoing presi-
dent, Mr.. Henry Scott, and Mr.
Earl Johnson with closing re-
marks by newly-clected presi-
dent, Mr.. Johnnie Thompson.
Each person who spoke ex-
pressed their appreciation to the
membership for such fine spirit
of cooperation.
The men of the chorus who
served on duty did not seem at
all TO have been hindered by
the absence Of women in the
kitchen. AS a matter of fact, we
were told some of the men even
purchased new aprons for the
affair.
Although the feminine MEM
bership of Friendship had to sit
back and be quiet, they packed
the dining room of the annex to
enjoy with their brothers and
fellow members.
Mr.. Fred Johnson, chairman
OF Social Committee: Mr.. Cab
riel Spears, chairman, program.
Hostesses were Barbara Haw-
throne, Jewel Johnson, Yvonne
Johnson, and Elaine Lockett
who dressed formal to welcome
guests.
Master of ceremonies was
Mr.. Edward Howard. Rev. ].
IT Tohncnvx se x1acxcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith OF
Flint spent Saturday visiting us,
and Charles. Also Mr. James
Polk came along. Johnnie is pro-
prietor of Smith Construction
Company in Flint.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

Harp music was played thru
out the evening by Barbara W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

Mrs. Wherry is an active
member of the Warren Ave.
Baptist Church where she sings
with the second choir. She is
the daughter-in-law of Rev. and
Mrs. D. w. Wherry of ST. Clair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

points TO the opponents neager
l44 TO finish unbeafen. Holy
Rosary also finished unbeaten
in Learue A of the same circuit.
In the North Leagues, st.
Christopher copped the title in
League B by staying unbeaten. In
League A of the same loop, I'M
maculate Conception and Our
Lady of Victory are co-champs,
each having lost one battle.
The final standings:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Latin, Sole
IS
In Finals

Unbeaten Cleveland Cathedral
Latin $3.50, the sole surviving
Catholic quintet in the State bas-
ketball tournament, will clash
with Kent Roosevelt (22-2) at 7;30
pm. tonight in st. John Arena.
The semifinal tourney battle
will preeede the Middletown (25-
0) and Toledo Macomber (22-D
fray, which will get underway at
9 pm.
Should Latin win, the team
will collide with the winner of
the second game at 8 pm. Sat.
urdsy for the State Class "AA"
title. The odds are, that Mid.
dleiown paced by SO Jerry
Lucas and riding the crest OF
a 50.same winning streak will
win the semifinal tilt.
Despite powerful MiGdletown's S
impressive record, Latin was
ranked the top team in the state
by one press wire service.
Latin's Lions sport the best of.
fensive average in the tourna-
ment, hitting at 88.6 clip.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

Bethel in the second half as he
set the pace for the victory drive.
He totaled 26 points for the eve
ming to take scoring honors.
High point man for Newark
was Johnny Callahan, who found
the range for 19 points.
ST. Francis had one consola-
tion as II finished the season
with q 2l-3 mark. the team held
Bethel to II points, under par
for the BIsekhawks which had
been clicking along al 90
point per game clip.
The Green Wave this season
added two trophies to its collec-
tion-one for the Central Cath.
olic League title and the other
for the co-championship of the
Central District tournament.
Newark won the district crown
in 1855 but lost out in the re-
gional event.
Bethel, which has only 18 boys
enrolled, will meet Gratis this
afternoon at st. John Arena,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

were when they collided with
Newark st. Francis last week in
the Southeastern Class "A" re-
gional tournament-unbeatable.
Shooting from every part OF
the court, BethePs esgers left
the nets smoking, especially in
the second half, as they halted
the Green Waves quest for the
State title, IT TO Sc.
To show further proof of their
prowess. the Blackhawks did what
no othef team did all season.
beat New Boston. Tabled the
Waterloo Wonders" Be t h e
stunned previously unbeaten New
Boston, 1864, to win the regional
title and earn a berth in the
State finals this weekend with a
27-l mark.
Newark was able to stay on
even terms with the Monroe Coun-
ty team during the first half
which ended 1888. 1t was tight
all the way in that stanza as each
team hit for Ia fielders and seven
fouls. The two squads we're tied
IS times and the lead changed
hands IL times in the half
However, the second half was
all Bethel as the Blackhawks
started firing away with deadly
accuracy and cleared the back
boards consistently.
ST. Francis did hold the lead
once in the third period, 45-43.
This advantage was short-fived
and Bethel built . 56-47 sdysn.
tsss at the third quarter mark.
In the final period, the Mon
roe County champs rippled the
cords for 10 points while the
Green Wave managed to score
only nine.
Ed Bode was a standout for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Class A Cage
Tourney Without
Catholic Entry

With Newark st. Francis elimi.
mated from the State basketball
tournament, no Catholic team re.
mains to fight in the Class "a"
finals in st. John Arena.
The four teams in this class
are: Ayersville (27-D which will
play Midvale (21-9) at l:30 pm,
today and Gratis (26-D which goes
against Bethel (27-1) at 3 pm.
Columbus st. Mary, under the
shrewd coaching eye of Kenny
Neville, battled all the way to
the final game last year before
losing out to Arcanum by sin
gle point.
This year, the Ramblers were
eliminated by Marion st. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
NOtre Dame Grid
Ducats Going Fast

Notre Dame, Ind. - Although
the Notre Dame football team
hardly had an imposing record in
1856, Bob Cahill, Irish ticket man
ager, states that interest in Sc
curing ducats for next falls cam.
paign is as great as ever,
The Army game, being played
at Philadelphia, Oct. II, is easily
leading the field, among those
making early requests, according
to Cahill. The ND. ticket boss
also stated that the sale of season
tickets, for the five Notre Dame
home games, will open on May l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
BOYS CYO Menu
Senior Division

pm, St. Aloysius-St. James
East; 2 pm. ST. ThomaS-Corpus
Christi-West; 3 pm. ST. Agatha
st. Mary-East; 3 pm, st. Angus
finest. Peter-West; 4 pm, st,
Ladislaus-St. Christopher-E a S 4;
4 pm, Lady of Victory-Im. Con-
ception 1-West; 3 pm, st. Mary
Mag I'm. Conception 2-St. Mary,
West.
cYo PREP
2p.m., ST. Mary Mag. 2-St. Mary
East; 2 pm, Holy Spirit-St.
Matthiss-West; 3 pm, Corpus
Christi-St. Mary Mag. East.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22

Schedule
7p.m., Lady of Victory-Corpus
Christi East; 7 pm, Corpus
Christi 2.St. Mary Magdalene q
West.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Basketball Champs Crowned
In Elementary School Loops

Three champions and two co-champons were crowned
the boys ementary school basketball loops last week
when the regular season closed
Powerful ST. Dominic powered its way TO the cham
pionship League of the South loop by pinq up 482
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Newark Cagers Lose
In Regional, 77-56

When high school basketball team makes one third
of its field goal attempts it's considered fair ball club and
would gladden. the heart of its coach But when team rips
the net at 49 per cent clip, it's practically unbeatable.
And that's Just what Bethel High School Blackhawks
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
Coaches Urged
To Send Ne,Cs
To Sports Desk

All baseball coaches OF
Catholic High School
teams are re m ! n d Q d 10
forward 10 The Catholic
Tim S, information on
their squads.
Letters have b Q Q n
mailed out TO all coaches,
stating the news desired.
The cooperation OF the
coaches is essential IT the
Times is TO have ample
eoverage of sports in the
diocese.
The earliest copy will
be given preferential treat
meni by fhe sports desk.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
SOUTH LEAGUE
Imma. Conception
Girls Cop Title
With Clean Mark

Not to be outdone by the boys
who brought co-championship
basketball title to Immaculate
Conception, the girls of the same
school finished their season un-
beaten to win undisputed title of
their elementary league.
The girl cagers found the
range for 173 points to their op-
ponents' 108 markers in six bat
ties.
Corpus Christi was runnerup
in the league with a 81 mark,
the sole loss being inflicted by
the champs The standings:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-22
St. Mary s.
Cops Lead In
CYO League

st. Mary moved ahead of Our
Lady of Victory in the girls CYO
cage league last week as the lat
ter team lost its first game.
cTAMnlMG MAp IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Widow Sues Driver
In Hackers Death

A $4,000 damage suit has
been filed in Arlington Circuit
Court by the widow of a cab
driver who, along with a pas
senger, was killed in the county
in a New Years Day traffic
accident.
The cab driver. William E.
Curtis, 30. of 66l4 Wilson bou-
levard, Arlington, died in
head-on collision at Seventeenth
and North Taylor streets.
Named as defendant in the
suit filed by Attorney Harry D.
Sizemore was the driver of the
other car, Richard D. Moreland,
81, of the HOO block of John
Marshall drive, Falls Church.
Police have charged Moreland
with two counts of manslaugh-
ter and one count of reckless
driving. Also killed in the ac-
cident was Fritz Male. so, man
ager of the National Symphony
Orchestra here. passenger in
the cab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
GuIIoudet Library
Dedication Slated

The new Edward Miner Gal
laudet Memorial Library at Gal
laudet College will be dedicated
at 2 pm, February 5, in the main
room of the library on the
campus of the school, Seventh
street and Florida avenue NE.
Principal speaker will be
Bradshaw Mintener. former as
sistant secretary of HEALTH Edu-
cation and Welfare for Federal
State relations. Mr.. Mintener is
a former member of the Gallau-
Diet board of directors.
Miss Marion Michele Gallau-
Diet, great-granddaughter of Ed
ward Miner Gallaudet, the
founder of the college. also will
speak. Other speakers will be
Harley D Drake, chairman Of
the alumni Embarrassing COM
mittee for the library, and David
Peikoff of Toronto, Canada.
president of the Gallaudet
Alumni Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Investment Guidance
Lecture Scheduled

The annual joint dinner meet
ing of the Women's Bar Asso-
citation and Women's Medical
Society of the District of Column
bia will be held at Z pm. Febru-
airy 5 at the Lafayette Hotel.
DR.. Fred Moss will speak or
Investment Guidance for Pro-
fessional Women. Reservations
may be made with Lola Boswell
secretary of the bar association
at 1901 M street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Kuntor to Lecture

MacKinlay Kantor, author Of
the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel
"Andersonville." will lecture on
"The Historical Novel" at $3.50
pm tomorrow in the Coolidge
Auditorium. Library of Con-
gress. MIR. Kantor's talk will
be the last in a series of three
lectures on the novel. sponsored
by the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Poetry and Literature Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Nobody can depend on his
neighbours immunity"
He recalled that the late Pres
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt had
been stricken with polio at the
age of 80.
DR.. Salk figured that. if all un-
der 80 we're inoculated, the polio
incidence would be slashed go
per cent. To deliver a total
knockout. those over the age of
80 would have to get the vaccine.
Dr.. Dwight H. Murray, ANA
president, said fees and proceed
ures for the incubation program
will be determined on a local
basis. But. speaking in a general
way. he said Everybody will re-
ceive it regardless of ability to
pay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

pears his name. spelled out the
challenge to the profession in
the public this way:
''Never before have we been
faced with the opportunity to
wipe out a disease in such a short
order"
Urging all to join in the pro-
gram, he stated:
I'VE need not put up with the
prevalence in polio in 1857"
DR. Salk and representatives
of State medical societies met at
a conference sponsored by the
American Medical Association.
DR.. Salk was asked at q news
conference if every one should be
inoculated.
ultimately, yes he replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

GOLDEN WEDDING Mr..
and Mrs. Roger s. Thorne,
who celebrate their fiftieth
wedding anniversary Tues
day, will be honored at a
party given for them by
their family at 5 pm. today
at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. William Acton, at 3726
s street Sc. The Thornes
have 10 children, % grand
children and seven great
grandchildren. The entire
family will attend the party
along with Mr.. Thorne's
brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Thorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Drive on to |nocuIote All
Under 40 Against Polio

CHICAGO JAM 26 (F9-Medca leaders today opened new
campaign administer antpolo vaccine this
particularly persons under 40.
ultimate goal of the renewed campaign to inoculae
adults we'll children is protection for and elna
ton of the dread disease
Sal who developed the successful vaccine that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
there's a style for you
EakYll1d[
BRAS
1 90 !, Us
own stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
B.. also 7 Corners Down Stairs Store
nd Bethesda Budget

Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
!. also 7 Corners Down Stairs Store
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

A. Front-Hook Corribbeon tfeotured
Deft) in botiste elastic, cotton broad
cloth and embroidered nylon morqui-
sette. With slim foam rubber pad
ding in underoups and gentle waist
bonine. Adjustable straps. A, 32-36;
B, 32-40; c, 32-42 cups. ---7.95