davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
FinsterwoId Wins,
Hebert Surprises
Burkemo PEA

IS feet away. missed the putt
and conceded.
A fierce match-play compet-
itor whose winning percentage
in the tournament is the all
time best, excelling even the
great Walter Hagen, Burkemo,
at SO. wavered under the strain
Of lot holes in three days.
A strong. bold player in the
morning, when he led 1-up
after Is. the Michigan pro
missed two easy five-foot puts
on the $50 and 34th holes be-
fore Hebert closed the door.
The two flnalists clash for
the $4,000 first prize at 10 am.
tomorrow ever the Miami VAL
ley Gold Course. burned to
concrete hardness by the
steaming sun.
Finsterwald, a pro since 1852,
won more than $4,000 last
year to finish second in the of
fetal prize list and this year
has won $l8.000-plus for No. 3
position among COLTS capital
lists. He has been in the money
in Sc straight tournaments
tying a record long held by
Hogan.
Bold, Aggressive Player
The wiry, serious Ohio pro
has many of Hogan's charac-
teristics he is a cool, de-
liberate player who weighs
every shot before going into his
smooth, fluid swing. He is a
tireless worker on the practice
tee, often hitting warmup shots
for hours.
Hebert. overshadowed by big
brother Jay. is bold, agrees
Sive player much on the order
Of his today's victim. Burkemo.
An unattached pro from La
fayette, La, where he was born,
Continued on Page CO., Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
LOSE ON STABLEMATE'S FOUL
Arcoro and AIhombro
Goats in Rich Futurity
place.-AP Wirephoto.

CHICAGO. July 20 P.-Un-
beaten Alhambra, after appar-
emily winning by AZ lengths
in record time. was disqualified
because of q stablemate's foul
at Arlington Park today and
Leather Button was moved up
as winner of the $150,075 Ar
lington Futurity.
Eddie Arcaro. putting Alham-
bra ahead at the five-eighths
pole. brought Fred w. Hooper'S
2-year-old star across the wire
first in l:094s. breaking the g.
furlong record for the event.
The old mark was 1:l01s, set
by Hasty Road in 1853 with Ar
caro- aboard. The veteran jock
ey also had an Arlington Flu
turity winner in 1854 with
Royal Note.
The crowd Of 1924 sat in
tomb-like silence when the OBJ
lection signal was flashed on
the tote board. Jockey Bill Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Giants Beaten
On I'd Homer
By Covinaton

NEW YORK. July 20 (R.-
Yves Covington slammed a two
run home run in the ninth
inning, his second homer of the
game. as the patched-up Braves
protected their National League
lead today with a 7-5 victory
over the Giants.
Covington's shot of the tip
Of the rightfleld roof snapped
a SIS tie created when the
Giants. shut out on three hits
for seven innings. scored five
unearned runs in the eighth
after an error by Del Crandal
playing in the outfield.
Crandall, veteran catcher
was pressed into service as the
starting rightfielder when Andy
Pafko was unable to play be-
cause of a bad back.
Muffs TwO-Out Fly
The quickly converted catcher
had only two chances but
muffed fly ball in the eighth
with two out and none on. The
Giants. chasing Bob Trowbridge
and Don Mcmahon, got five
hits to score five runs before
Ernie johnson could retire the
side.
Milwaukee came back, also
after two were out, to bag it
in the ninth of Mary Grissom
fourth New York pitcher. Ed
Mathews singled before Cow
ington. who had hit a solo
homer in the seventh, hit his
second of the game and eighth
Of the season.
Gomez Chased
The Braves routed starter
Ruben Gomez, with three
runs on four hits in the second
inning. including a double
by Red Schoendienst, who
stretched his hitting streak to
II games.
Crandall hit his 18th homer
with none on in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

DAYTON. Ohio. July 20 (R.
Dow Finsterwald, hailed by
some fellow pros as the New
Ben Hogan" and longshot Lilo
mel Hebert. who never has won
a big tournament, overcame
soaring heat and gripping pres
sure today to gain the final
round Of the PGA champion
ship.
Finsterwald, n. Of Athens.
Ohio, refused to be shaken by
a tremendous comeback on the
part Of young Don Whit and
defeated the little known Ala
media. Calf. pro. 2 up. Dow.
one Of the leading money win
ners for the past two years, now
plays out of Tequesta. Fla. A
great iron shot. which stopped
four feet from the pin on the
final hole to give him a birdie
3. clinched the match.
Whit. S down at the end of
IL. knocked in a hole-in-one
and three brides on the final
holes Of the morning round to
square the match. But Finster-
wald. one Of the most poised Of
COLTS new breed, held firm to
win the bitter afternoon strug-
gle. three times tied. on the
36th.
Hebert, 20. the younger of a
brother combination from
LouisianaS bayous, scored an
upset 3-and-1 victory over
former champion Walter Bur-
keno of Franklin, Mich,
clinching the match with a
birdie deuce on the 35th.
Two Feet Past Pin
There the paunchy Hebert
pronounced A-Bear) lofted his
tee shot on the 170-yard hole
two feet past the pin. Bur-
keno, his face showing signs
of WEAKNESS. drove to the green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

tack. riding Claiborne Farms
Sir Ruler, charged an interior
ence foul at the sixteenth pole
against Doug Dodson, who was
aboard Hooper's Olymar. cou-
pied as an entry with Alham-
bra.
After Is minutes Of studying
moving pictures. the stewards
allowed the claim and. under
Illinois racing regulations, dis
qualified Alhambrd. setting him
back to fourth place.
The action was automatic
although Alhambra was not in
volved. State rules stlpulate
that under such a foul every
horse entered by the same
owner is disqualified.
Leather Button, ridden by
Jack Sicily, was a supplement
tary entry and earned the
Rockmoore Farms $97.575. To
his hackers at the mutuel win
See ARLINGTON, Page &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
CAROLINA BOY PLAYS LIKE PRO
Beck Is Sands Victor
In Junior Golf Finals

the day. and for the 108 holes
he played in the seven rounds
of the championship, Larry
was even par. Leon was IA over
for ITO holes.
Beck, who will enroll at Wake
Forest in the fall, had only
one DOGGY all day, a tremendous
accomplishment. and in the
semifinals and finals he lost
Continued on Page c.. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
| Chicago
Brooklyn


Chicago --------100 600 30l-h
Brooklyn ---------40O DOL ok
Runs-Snider C2), Hodges (2l,
Amoros, Cimoli. Jackson, Speake (2l
Banks t2l. Long. Errors-will. Gil
liam. Runs batted in-Moryn, Banks
a., Amoros, Cimoli (2). jackson (3l,
Snider. Two-base hits-Banks. Amoros
Cimoli. Three-base hit-Morgan. Home
runs-Jackson, Banks ~, Snider
Stolen base-Neal Sacrifice-Amoros
Double play-Jackson to Hodges. Left
on hases-Chicago. 8: BROOKLYN. 3
Bases on balls-Oh Hillman, /; of
Brosnan, 2; of Drott. 2; of Drysdaie
.. Struck ont-By Brosnan, s.; by
Drott., ]; by Lown. /; by DrySdale. 6;
BY Laoine. D.. Hits-Off Hillman. in
q inning; of Kaiser, 3 in "a inning
on BroSnan. in ) innings: of Drott
|: in u innings; of Lown. q in a,
innins; of Drysdale, q in 62a innings
oil Labine. > in pa innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Hillman, %:
of Kaiser. ~: of Brosnan, 4: of
Drott, -; OF Lown, 90: on Drysdale
Al: on Labine, Ill Wild pitch
Drysdale, Winning pitcher-DrysdaIe
1851. Losing .pitcher-Hillman 0-7)
Umpires-Landes, Baker. Dascoli. Sc.
cory. Time-2:45. .75S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington a. Detroit: clsyensei
t5:3l vs: Burning 11-3l.
New YORK a. Cleveland t2i: sturdi.
vant i1-5l and Kucks fG.Gl vs.
Lemon 6-O and Narieski tS.i.
Boston AZ chicago. Fornieles tS-sl
W Wilson tp-1l.
Baltimore At Kansas CITY elt
Brown t2-5l and Moore fB-sl vs.
heIlher '.-A and Burnette ,5-fl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati At Philadeiphia ~; Law.
renee tlO-5l and Fowler t0.Oi VS.
Haddix $50 and Roberts ts.I2l
Milwaukee a. New York 80. spa I'm
llu-D and Burdette ts-6l Va. Crone
4.al and Barclay G4.9l
- Louis at Pittsburgh ~. I Me-
Daniel ts-sl and wehmeier t7-g vs.
Kline '.-l3i and Purkev tp-ti
ChieaEo a. BROOKLYN t-J Rush
- and Drahovsky ft-sl W ".
sEins t3-D and Nsveombe fe-7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
SENATORS, a.;
TIGERS, 3

Totals ~ 2 81 Is
Walked for Kemmerer in 9TH,
Ran for Courtney in eth
Hit sacrifice Nv for M Boiling
Popped out for Byrd in 9TH.
Ran for Boone In 9th
WASHINGTON 100 n0a 100
Detroit 0Oi our 0OO--1
Runs batted in-Lemon, sieverS 30,
Plews. Boone 90 House scored on NJ
Bolling's error In 3D. TWo-baSe hits
-BerbeTet, Boone Home runs Le-
mon, Sievers Sacrifire ny PieWs.
Double plays Bridges to NJ Boiling 10
Sehult ga: Bridges to Plevs to Schult:
r Boiling 10 Kuenn 70 Boone 80;
Kuenn to r Boiling 10 Boone Left
on bases Washington. 4 Detroit
Bases on halls on Kemmerer . IN
Larry 3; of Mas, ! Struck out-Bv
RemmereT y by Larry ; by Mas,
5its--On Kemmerer, q In o innings:
~ Bverly = in . innings on Larry.
3 in 81 innings on Byrd. o in q,
innine Of Mas. o IN inninRs. Runs
and earned runs---Oh Kemmeref. 3-2:
on Byerly 90; on Larry. 49, on Byrd.
90: OF Mas. 90 Winning oiteher--
Kemmerer H-6l LOSING pitcher Larry
4-i2l Umpires-Paparella. Hurley.
I'm ont Tsbacehi. Time IS At
tendance--b $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

s Seie on error Tor WorthfnRton in
Struck out for orissom in 9th.
New Ycss go oSd SSo 49, 49,
Runs-Schoendie Mathews, Cow
ington %, Crandall, Logan, Demerit,
Lockman, O'Connell. Mays, Thomson.
VIRGIL. Error-Crandall-Ru batted
in - Demerit. Schoendienst, Tore.
Crandall, Covington go. Mays (2),
Thomson, Spencer, Mueller. Two-base
hits-Schoendienst. Spencer. Three
base hit-Logan. Home runs-cran-
dali, Covington CO., Sacrifice-Trow-
bridge. Double play-Mathews to
Schoendienst to Tore. Left on bases
-Milwaukee. z; New York. 5. Struck
out-By Trowbridge 8; by johnson. ! !:
by Mccormick. z: by Worthington, >.
Bases on balls-Of Trowbridge. 3, of
Gomez .; of Mccormick. .; of
Worthineton. ] Hts-Off Trowbridge,
; in 725 innings; of Mcmahon, 3 in
inning; of johnson, o in "a inning;
on Gomez. 4 in rs innings of Nc
Cormick. . in 4ia innings. of Worth
ington. l in . innings; of Grissom, .
IN l inning Runs and earned runs
on Trowbridge. 40; of Mcmahon.
%; of johnson. 90; of Gomez "a
on Mccormick. lei; of Worthington,
IL on Grissom, 90 Winning pitcher
johnson (5-n Losing pitcher
Grissom (3-3. Umpires-Venzon. Bal
lantant, JackowSAi and Crawford. Time
-2.34. Attendance-76 3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21


Grounded out for white in sth
3 Grounded out for Susee In 9th
Boston 900 900 OOO--0
Chicago ITO O1O UlH--A
Runs Lands Torseson. Aparicio.
Minoso Errors Esposito. Console.
Malone. Runs bsttsd in-Doby. Fox.
Iorgeson Minoso scored on error ov
Malone IN 18th Three-base hit
Lands Home run--TorEeson Stolen
bases Jensen Sacrlhet opposite.
Double plays--Apsricio 10 Fox 70 Tor
geson Fox 70 Aparieio 70 TorEeson.
.rorseson 70 Aparleio 10 TorEeson.
Left aases--Boston .. ChieaeO =
Bsses on balls-Of Donovan. OF
isief 3 Struck oui--By Donovan u
By Sisler, ~ POrterheld. . ~
suscs 3. Hils-Oh sislef. 3 10 -
inninEs on Porterheld. 2 IN ~ IN
nings on susce. 10 3 inninss g
and earned runs--oh sisler 2.2 ~
Porterfeld. IL OF susee. % His
by pitchers-Bv Donovan Jensen.
ov sutce fMinoaoi Winning pitcher
Donovan fa-3l Losins pitchsr--Sitirr
- 50 umpifes summer Honocn RI.
Flahstty, chylak Time = Attend.
anee-i3sfi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Lead Cut TO Five

The defeat snapped a five
game Yankee winning string
ended a succession of three
losses for the Indians and
evened the current four-game
series at one each.
The loss, coupled with Chi
cago victory, cut the Yanks
lead over the second-place
White Sox to five games.
Wynn struck out six, walked
six and pitched hitless ball
until the fifth. He stopped Yogi
Berra's string of safe-hit games
at IL, but Rookie Tony Kubek
doubled to lead off the seventh
and run his string to Is games.
Byrne entered the game in
the fifth to replace Bobby
See INDIANS, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
WynnGeis 18Th
As AviIa' 5 Hit
Beats Yankees

CLEVELAND. July 20 (R.-
Bobby Avila singled home two
runs today after Tommy Byrne
had loaded the bases with walks
in the eighth inning. giving the
Indians a Az victory over the
Yankees.
There were two out and Chico
Carrasquel wss on second when
Byrne gave an intentional pass
to Jim Hogan. Then he walked
Early Wynn to set the stage for
Avila's blow.
The victory was the 18th fol
Wynn against 10 losses and ties
him with Chicago's Billy Pierce
for the most games won in the
American League so far. Wynn
allowed the world champions
only six hits and finished
strong. retiring the New York
ers 1928 in the last two in
ningS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

was hit by a pitch, advanced
on sacrifice and scored on
Frank Nalzone's wild throw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Totals $500 71O Totals "a 8 ~ 5
| Struck out for Westrum in 5th.
> Struck out for Mccormick in 9th.
3 Safe on error for Worthington in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Totals 2ei247 Totals 3is27is
] Popped out for Portsrheld in Gth.
Grounded out for White in 9Th
3 Grounded out for Susee In 9th
, 1957-12-12
E. REESE, Electricidn.
Dies Suddenly.
AutopsYO Order by Cor.

Erich Riese, As, an electri-
clan with the Rises Distillery
died suddenly Tuesday night
at his home here. He had been
at the dining table, and at the
time was speaking with his
wife.
An autopsy has been ordered
by the Coroner to determine
cause of death, an official of
the Department of Public
Safety said.
Mr.. Riese's stepdaughter,
Nancy Allen, who had been in
Florida, arrived on Tuesday.
, 1957-12-12
Colorful XmusAheud;
Lights Being Strung
On Principal Streets

Already there are evidences
everywhere that this may be
one of the brightest and most
colorful Christmas seasons
seen in these parts in many a
day. Though nearly full two
weeks away, business places
have already decorated their
windows and other displays,
and street lights are going up.
Both King and Company
Streets a re a glow of color
during the season, thanks to
the sponsorship Of the Festival
Committee. The practice be-
gan some years ago. As in the.
past the work is done as a pro-
ject by members of the High
School classes in the electrical
trade under Minnard Jones,
instructor. Beginning with the
planning, Mr.. Jones sees that
the project is carried through
according to plan.
, 1957-12-12

day, December 80. With him
will be Limbo dancer Ken
Britton. This is S~parrow's first
visit to St. Croix.
A star studded entertain
ment awaits the public on
December 80. Of course,
throughout the e j Q d.,
parades, dances, masquerad-
ing, programs, the singing Of
carols, and the like will fill
each day and evening.
, 1957-12-12

Company H Of the divisions
21st Infantry, entered tn E
Army in November 1856 and
received basic training at Fort
Benning, Ga. Hearrived in the
Far East last April.
, 1957-12-12
New York American
Notes ST. Croix
Christmas Festival

Comment on the st. Croix
Christmas Festival was made
in the New York American
earlier this week under that
papers Travel Items" column,
based on the announcement
by Harry w. Goeggel, Acting
Commissioner Of Tourism and
Trade.
These announcements serve
to keep continentals and ma
tives on the mainland abreast
of happenings in the Islands.
, 1957-12-12
M'moiselle Degener.
French Writer to
Cover Xmus Festival

Mademoiselle- Mouche De-
gener, well known French
newspaper woman, will cover
the 1857 Christmas Festival
for which she will arrive on
Monday, December %.
Articles o f Mademoiselle
Degener have appeared in the
April l. Relieve, the English
language Hate Herald and
Haiti Sun, and Holiday Maya
zine. Within the past months
she has been touring the
Caribbean and six articles on
the Virgin Islands have been
published.
The coverage of the Festival
by Mademoiselle Degener will
give added publicity to this in
areas not previously covered
so completely.
, 1957-12-12
"Wutergonidns" Steel
Bond to Play for
HATS" Dance Sat.

An outstanding feature of
the Hands Across The Sea
Benefit Dance, Saturday even
ing, Dec. 81 at Club Comanche
will be the music of the famed
"Watergonians," steel band
extraordinary from the section
of town which name they
bear.
This band, though not very
old, has done SO well that they
won the contest for that type
Of band at the St. Thomas
Carnival. The number with
which they won was Banana
Boat"
Head of the Remember
group is Richard Francis.
, 1957-12-12
FESTIVAL VILLAGE GOING UP ON
HISTORIC JACKSON SQUARE;
MAMMOTH STAGE BEING BUILT
5-FooT POLE IN CENTER OF VILLAGE

Festival Village, the center of activities for the entire
Christmas Festival got Under way today as workmen set
about to raise the 75-foot pole in historic .. Hamilton jackson
Square
There will be a mammoth Festival Stage from which
many programs and activities will be conducted throughout
, 1957-12-12

& OHEGH %
the period. From this pole will
fly hundreds of pennants and
lights, adding to the color and
grandeur Of the Festival.
BOOTHS TO BE SET up
IN VILLAGE
For the first time during a
Festival, concession booths,
10 x IL will be set up for the
convenience Of all who visit
the Village. Souvenirs, gifts,
locally made goods, displays,
refreshments, and practically
everything representative Of
this place will be found in
these booths.
Gaily decorated, these booth
will further add to t h e
dazzling spectacle Of the Vii
lage, which will overflow into
the entire historic area. These
concessions will operate under
a business license held by the
Festival Committee.
CLOSING TIME IN FESTIVAL
EXTENDED
In order that there be no
limitations on the fun and
gaiety of the Festival, permits
sion has been granted for
suspension of closing time for
certain businesses. This has
been done by act of the Legs
lature and applies throughout
the Virgin Islands.
MIGHTY SPARROW" ON
4E2&4a
VILLAGE STAGE DEC. 30
Trinidad's King of Calypso,
the mighty Sparrow" will
appear on the Festival Village
Stage in the program Of Mon
, 1957-12-12
PFC Leopold Moron
With LIST Cuvulry
Division in Koreu

1gt Cav. Div, KOREA >
PFC Leopold Moron, son of
Leopold Moron of Christians
sted, is a member of the 1st
Cavalry Division in Korea.
Moron, an electrician in
, 1957-12-12

Trinidad's King of Calypso,
the mighty Sparrow" will
appear on the Festival Village
Stage in the program of Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
ARABS Asked to Boycott
B u. S. Firms, II Others

CAIRO, Feb. 8 R.-Black-
listing IA Western firms, pre-
lsumably for doing business with
Israel, has been proposed by the
Boycott Committee of the nine
Iaation Arab League. The firms
Include three American COM
lpanieS.
There was no indication. from
1.-THE Arab capitals whether the
governments would go along
with the proposal.
An Arab League spokesman
said the committee recommenda-
tion would be submitted to a
Injecting of the league council
next month. League members
are Egypt. Syria. Jordan, Leb-
anon, Iraq. Saudi Arabia, Libya,
Yemen and Sudan.
| A Boycott Committee repre-
sentative earlier announced plans
to bar Air France from using
Iground installations or air space
|of Arab League countries. The
airline was hit for maintaining
financial relations with Israel. +"
The announcement Of the rec
lommendation against the other
Is firms made no specific charge
against them, but it was assumed
the reasons were similar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Reds Claim 90 Pct.
|Of Romantic Vote

VIENNA, Feb. 6 (Pl.-Radio
Bucharest reported yesterday
that final results of the Ro-
manian parliamentary elections
on Sunday gave the Communist
controlled Peoples Democratic
Front more than 98 per cent
OF the total vote.
More than 80 per cent of the
ll.6 million eligible voters cast
their ballots. compared with
l0.574.475 in 1852, the radio said.
Romanian Communist boss
Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej re-
ceived 99.98 per cent of the vote
in his election district. Premier
Chivu Stoica got 1895 per cent
and President Petru Groza 1921
lper cent.
Romania is q tightly con-
ltrolled Soviet satellite. There
was only single list Of candi-
dates. American observers were
barred from watching the vot-
ing despite an earlier Romanian
Ipromise to let them in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

the eye disease trachoma among
Arabs in North Africa.
The Dayton Rubber Co. helped
establish the Alliance Tire &
Rubber Co. at Hadera, Israel,
and has helped train personnel
for the plant.
A. N. Spaniel. chairman Of the
board Of International Latex
frequently has published adyer-
tisements on world issues. He
was praised by France for his
stand on the Middle East crisis
Also on the list are six British
companies, three French COM
panies in addition to Air France
and one Swiss concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

The United States firms listed
are the American Cyanamid Co.,
the International Latex Corp
and the Dayton Rubber Co.
An official of American Cyan
amid said 1t was difficult to
understand why they'd tackle
his company. He said the firm
had made contributions to fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Tailored in the Browning King
manner, In the new Ivy Classic
models, these all wool suits
have welted seams, hooked vent
coat and pleatless trousers with
buckle in back.
A selection of colors is avail
able. and sizes include stouts
and short stouts. President"
suits of Forstmann fabric are
outstanding values at Brown
ing Kings reduced "green ink
price" OF less than $40.
Travel Rex" Stacks. also tall
lored of Forstmann fabrics,
with plain or pleated fronts are
being sold at the reduced green
ink price" of less than $500.
These. and other prices featured
in this advertisement apply
only to Browning Kings Wash
ington, D. c. store at 1926 G
Street NV, where the reduced
green ink prices" are stamped
over our original price tickets.
The new store is designed to
sell more mems clothing at
lower prices than elsewhere
in many cases even below ac-
tual production costs. One Of
the largest selections of mems
clothing in this area is always
available. Here are still other
fine values which our reduced
green ink prices" offer: Mar
Unique" topcoats Of imported.
hand-woven Harris Tweed. or
imported hand woven Irish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Eorstmaum Fabric Suits Priced
Less Than 40 at Browning King
NotionoIy Fomous Forstmonn Fobrie Mems Suits
Tremendous Values at Reduced "Green Ink Price"

tweed fabrics, and tailored in
the Browning King manner are
now being sold at the reduced
green ink price" of less than
$1,000.
One-of "a kind Atwood suits,
specially priced for immediate
selling are offered at the re-
duced green ink price" Of less
than $4,000. Imperial lux
ury-tailored outercoats, Of the
worlds finest 1907 pure i'm
ported Cashmere are sold at the
reduced green ink price" Of
less than $4,000.
"Conqueror" Ivy Classic Suits,
tailored Of all-wool flannel, can
be purchased at Browning
Kings reduced green ink price"
of less than $1,000, and Con-
queror" all wool sport coats are
available at the reduced green
ink price" Of less than $1,000.
Browning Kings store hours
make it convenient for you to
shop. Our store is open every
evening until $50 PM, and
alterations can be made while
you wait If necessary. Buy on a
convenient Central Charge Ac-
count.
Stop in at the newest addition
to the chain at 1925 G Street
NV. and see for yourself what
Browning Kings reduced green
ink prices" mean to you In
mems clothing values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

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