davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Civic Awards
To Be Given

More than 80 awards for COM
munity service in Rockville, Md
will be presented by the Hender-
SON. Smith dmonds Post No. &c
Of the American Legion at a
dinner at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
in the Post home on Congression-
al lane.
Among those to receive cita-
tons are George p. Kimmel
builder, for his contributions tC
the growth of the city: Joseph l.
Geeraert, a developer who ie-
modelled a treatment center fol
the MONTGOMERY County Crippled
Children's Society and gave the
organization a tract for a new
center; DR.. Lenora Bajda of the
County Health Department and
Police Col. James S. McAuliffe
who helped the Legion set up a
boys camp last summer.
Pvt. Charles Carnage and Det
Sergt. Warren Howes of the
county police department will re-
ceive awards from the Legior
for winning police shooting
matches in 1855 and 1856. re.
spectively.
Juvenile Court Judge Alfred d
Moves will be the principa
speaker. He will discuss you'll
problems. Montgomery County
States Attorney Alper Y. Barbet
will be master OF ceremonies
Post Commander David Jcnningi
will conduct an initiation Of new
members.
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepiar
OF Rockville q member oil tn,
post. will present the servic,
awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Fields Receives
Joycee Award
AT Alexandria

William H. Fields. 29-year-old
accountant, last night received
the Distinguished Service Award
of the Alexandria Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Mr.. Fields, controller for the
Frank Michelbach Furniture Co..
is active in many civic groups.
He is treasurer of the Lions
Club. past president of Fire Com
pany No. 8. a member of the
Board of Directors of the Credit
Bureau of the Alexandria Retail
Merchants Association, treasurer
of the Northern Virginia Pre-
School for the Blind, a member
of the Cancer Society, the YMCA
and the Alexandria Sportsmen's
Club.
The award is given annually
to an Alexandria resident under
IS years old who has been Sc
lected by a committee as per-
forming the most outstanding
work in the community during
the past year.
Mr.. Fields. who lives at 305
Summers drive, is married and
has three young children. He is
a member of Westminster Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Customs Receipts
In Alexandra Port
Rise 1919 Per Cent

Customs receipts at the port
of Alexandria increased 94.9 per
cent in the first nine months OF
1856 over the same period in
1855, figures released yesterday
by the Virginia State Ports Au-
thority reveal.
Export tonnage increased 49.4
per cent in Alexandria during
the first nine months of 1856 as
compared TO the same period in
1855. 1t was reported. The ac-
tual tonnage exported through
the nearby port was 1863 tons as
compared to 243 tons for the
first nine months Of 1855.
Import tonnages were also W
IN the same period showing an
SO per cent increase of from
1922 for 1855 to 70,S35 for the
1856 period.
Bulk and general cargo for.
eign trade tonnage through al
Virginia ports fog the first min,
months OF 1856 showed a 49,!
per cent increase over The SAINT
period Of 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
MoryIonders to Try Out
Compulsory Auto I ests

meter tests III. B. 49,, passed
House and sent to Senate on Fri
day.
Eighteen year old vote bill
(H. B. Az awaiting hearing in
House Judiciary Committee.
Nonresident income tax re-
pealer III. B. 82). passed House
and now in Senate Finance Com
mite.
Constitutional Convention Bill
Bill to call constitutional con-
vention H. B. 1887, in House
judiciary Committee.
Bill providing staggered four
year Montgomery school board
terms H. B. 1917, passed House
now IN Select Committee of the
Senate
One to raise dual highway
speed limit to go m.p.h. III. B
2l7, in House Judiciary Com
mittee.
Teacher pay raise bill III. B
1881, in House Ways and Means
Committee.
Prince Georges Juvenile Court
bill. still being drafted.
Conflicting bills to reorganize
Maryland National Capital Parks
and Planning Commission III. B
252. H. B. 318 and II. B. 320l in
Montgomery Prince
Georges delegation committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Maryland Courts Suffer
From Conqested Dockets

ing and disposing of cases "con-
stituted a threat to the effective
administration of justice :"
There was time lag of al
most 10 months in civil cases
heard by juries in the Eighth
District - Baltimore City. This
figure was almost IA months in
the Third Circuit - Baltimore
and Hartford counties, and IL
months in the Sixth-Frederick
and Montgomery.
The best job was done in the
First Circuit-Worcester, Somer-
set. Dorchester and Wicomico,
where the lag was only about
two and one half months.
Baltimore City and the Fourth
Circuit-Allegany, Washington
and Garrett. handled criminal
cases with an everage time lag
of only 81 days, tops in this de-
partment. This ranged upward to
about two and one half months
in the Sixth and Seventh
Prince Georges, Charles, Calvert
and st. Marys circuits.
The Court of Appeals received
231 appeals and 80 applications
for habeas corpus appeals, the
report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2 (P.-
Three of Maryland's eight jul
dicial circuits are suffering from
congestion of the dockets.
The Maryland Administrative
Office of the Courts in its first
annual report said the Third
Sixth and Eight Circuits hao
failed to dispose of civil litiga-
ton with reasonable dispatch.
However, the report said all
eight circuits had handled
criminal cases without I'M
reasonable delay.
The Office was created by the
Legislature about 10 months age
to compile court statistics and
formulate policies for the i'm
provement of Maryland's judi
cial system. The first report
covered from September 1855
to August 1856.
During that time there were
32,022 cases and appeals in civil
courts, about As per cent of them
in Baltimore City. Criminal
cases totaled 10,648 with SO per
cent of them in the city.
The report said court conges-
ton was a vital problem and
that too long a lag between fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

for land at Wilson boulevard anc
North Lexington street.
Dominion Hills residents also
joined representatives of the
nearby Madison Manor develop.
Iment in protesting a residential.
Ito-commercial rezoning request
for property at Wilson boulevard
and North Mckinley road.
The 3.5-acre tract is part of g
9-acre site. owned by Bernard
ISteinberg and James McIlvaine
The remaining SIS acres lies
across the county line in Fair.
fax.
Action Is Deferred
The board deferred action un-
til its regular May 6 coming
session. An application for re-
coming on the section of the
tract lying in Fairfax is due to
come up before the Board OF
County Supervisors in March
In other action, the County
Board went on record in favor
Iof placing National Airport and
any secondary airport-such as
the one proposed at Burke
under control of Northern Vir-
Iginia jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

was giving any serious cOnsldera-
ton TO staying out of the race.
Mr.. Hirst said he was "about
on dead center now" in consider-
ing whether to run.
None of the three State SEN
ators in the nearby area come
up for reelection this year. The
deadline for filing for the Demo-
cratic primary is in April. 80
days prior to the July 8 election
Opposition Expected
Other delegates. all Democrats,
are Harrison Mann, William
Winston and Mrs. Kathryn Stone
OF Arlington, and James NJ
Thomson of Alexandria. They
said it was too early" yet 70
announce their intentions. The
incumbents. if they run. are ex-
pected to find opposition in the
primary in all three Jurisdictions
Conservative elements OF the
party in Fairfax and Arlington
are expected to put up candidates
in an attempt to GUST Mr.. Webb
and Mrs. Stone who have been
outspoken in their defiance OF
the States position on school
segregation.
1t was reported that several
persons in Alexandria are con-
sidering entering the race
against Mr.. Thomson who has
been a leader in the move to re-
tain segregation.
G.. o. p. Promises Race
Whoever wins IN the primary
will face Republican opposition
in November in at least two OF
the Jurisdictions, according tc
G. o. p. leaders.
David Gordon. Arlington Re-
publican chairman, said the Or
ganization will put up candi-
dates for each of the three Ar
lington seats.
Fairfax Republican Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Bill 10 Propose
Elective Jobs

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 2 tP.-Sen-
ator Goldstein. Democrat of Call
vert. announced tonight he will
introduce legislation Monday to
make Maryland's State Treasurer
and Secretary of State publicly
elected officers.
! The Treasurer is now elected
by the combined vote of the Sem
ate and the House of Delegates.
The Secretary is appointed by
the Governor subject to confir-
nation by the Senate.
Changing this would require
amendments to the State Con-
stitution which would first have
to be approved by the voters in
the next general election.
Mr.. Goldstein backed legisla-
ton to. change the Treasurer's
status two years ago, but his bill
was defeated in The Senate.
Gets $4,000 Salary
Despite his relatively low SAL
airy of $500 a year. the Treas
urer receives. deposits and dis
burses all State funds, which
totaled more than $489 million
in fiscal 1855. He also invests
State funds. places insurance on
State property. and serves as a
member Of the board of public
works. which awards all State
contracts on buildings and other
capital Improvements.
The Secretary of State acts as
general secretary to the Cover
nor, records election candidates
and results, and is. among other
things. the legally designated
attorney for nonresident motor
lists and aircraft pilots involved
in Maryland accidents. He also
keeps files on. and is RESPONSE
bic for publishing administrative
rules and regulations adopted by
the various State officers and de-
partment heads.
Mr.. Goldstein said he feels
both positions are SO important
that the public should determine
who fills them as in the case in
some other States.
Some Support Lost
Hooper S. Miles, Democrat
who has served as Treasurer for
several four-year terms, lost
some support among Democratic
members Of the Legislature
shortly after the start OF Gov.
McKeldins Republican admin
istration.
In 1855 an attempt was made
to unseat him In favor OF John
w. Logan former House MAJOR
ity leader and now a member Of
the state Tax Commission. but
Mr. Miles was reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Safety Talks
District Visits
Listed by Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, Director
Of The Stor's School Sofety Prosrom.
will give his eortOon safety choIk folks
at the following schools in the District
this week:
Tomorrow Keene Elementary
School. 9:l5 ON. ond l0:4S ON.
Tuesdoy-Moten Elementary School.
9l5 ON. and l0:45 ON.
Wednesday - Bennins Elementary
School, 9:l5 ON. ond l0:4S ON.
Thursday heorst Elementary
School, 9:l5 o.m.; Nom Elementary
School. l0:45 ON.
Fidoy-Bornotd Elementary School,
9:l5 ON. ond l045 ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Piono Concertos Galore,
Even 3 Pianos, Offered

Twenty-one thousand dollars
worth Of pianos will be featured
In a concert at 3 pm. today in
Constitution Hall.
For his 10th anniversary con-
cert. Washington impresario
Patrick Hayes has put together
a program that must be a piano
concerto lovers dream.
Usually. one concerto is con-
sidered enough for a program
Today there will be three-one
for a single piano. one for two
pianos and one for three pianos
At rehearsals yesterday the
three soloists perfected their
timing, checked the placement
OF the three pianos on the stage
and grumbled aloud when they
had to switch from one piano
to another.
The soloiStS are Emerson Mey-
/. sers, Margaret TolSon and Eve
. 1yn Swarthout. 1t will be the
first time the three have played
together. the first time such a
program has been given in
Washington and the first time
Miss Swarthout Mrs. Patrick
Hayes has performed under the
: auspices of the Hayes Concert
d. Bureau.
= Bales To Conduct
= The National Gallery Orches-
ira. conducted by Richard Bales
will play in the concertos. The
orchestra will also play Haydn s
Symphony No. SO and-as a fit
ting program opener-the Over
ture to THE Impressario" by
Cimarosa.
The pianos are three 9-foot
''Model D" Steinways, the big
gest made. valued at $1,000 each
They will come into action grad
ually
z First Miss Swarthout will play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

the Beethoven Second Concerto
Then the second piano will be
wheeled up to stand cheek to-
cheek with the first and Miss
Tolson and Mr.. Meyers will play
the Mozart E Flat Major Con-
certo. Opus K. 1865.
Must Change Positions
Finally, the orchestra will be
pushed over to the right half
of the stage and all three pianos
will be ranged in staggered
echelon formation on the left
for the Bach C Major triple con-
certo.
The soloistS tipped coins to
see who would play which piano
part. Even so. they have to trade
pianos IN mid-concert.
Call the three pianos A. B and
C.
A is the piano used regularly
in Constitution Hall. 1t will be
played in the single concerto by
Miss Swarthout. For the double
concerto, Mr.. Meyers will play
A and Miss TolSon will play B.
For the triple concerto. every
body swaps and Miss Tolsor
plays A. Miss Swarthout plays Z
and Mr.. Meyers plays C.
B. r. Sheriff., the city's tor
SteinWay specialist, tuned tho
pianos Individually. tuned them
again when they were assembled
at Constitution Hall Yesterday
morning. tuned them again after
yesterdays rehearsal and was tc
tune them one more time after
today's rehearsal.
1t took him about IS hours
Mr.. Hayes explained. tuning
one piano for a concert is a job
tuning two together is a stunt
and tuning three of them is a
miracle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
By a star STAFF Correspondent


ANNAPOLIS, Feb. MARY
land legislators will get a chance
February Is to run their own
cars through the same type of
tests proposed in compulsory
motor vehicle inspection bills to
: be considered this session.
2 The Baltimore Junior Asso-
. citation of Commerce will put on
+. the demonstration here to dram
atize the use of periodic car
checks. which it supports.
The House already has passed
a bill II. B. g. providing for
compulsory annual inspections by
State Police-supervised private
garages. patterned after the
Pennsylvania system. The bill is
currently being studied by a
three-man subcommittee of the
Senate Finance Committee.
Status of Measures
A Republican-sponsored meas
ure H. B. 1922 to provide semi
annual auto inspections in State
owned and operated stations is
in the House Ways and Means
Committee.
AS the Legislature begins the
second month of its three
month session. here is the status
of some other measures before it:
Identical Senate and House
bills IS. 3. OCH. B. ~ to au-
thorize counties TO control road
signs. in Senate and House judi
ciary Committees. More stringent
. road sign control bills are being
drafted by the State Roads Com
mission.
Senate Bill ga, TO repeal higher
car and truck registration fees
scheduled TO go into effect next
year, passed Senate and held UP
in House Ways and Means until
hearings this week on 12-yeal
State roads program.
Bills for compulsory motor We
hicle insurance IS. B. 81 and a
State unsatisfied Judgment FUND
IS. B. 1l6) awaiting further re-
ports in Senate judiciary Com.
mittee, action expected thi;
week.
Right to- Work Bill
Right-to-work bill IS. B. 1877
still in Senate Labor Committee
no hearings scheduled.
A bill TO require re-examina-
ton Of drivers every three years
III. 3. 81. resting In House Judi.
ciary Committee.
Mandatory driver training
courses in high schools III. 3
~. still In House Motor Vehicle,
Committee.
Measure TO permit accused
drunken drivers 10 take drunko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Dan Neviaser said that two cam
Ididates will be put up for that
lcounty's two seats. Mass meet
ings will be held in both juris-
dictions, probably before the
Democratic primary. to select
nominees.
Don BoStwick, Alexandria G.
o. P. chairman. said the city
committee probably would sched-
ule its mass meeting after the
Democratic primary. He said the
committee will want to look at
the opposition before deciding
whether TO put up a candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Delegates Are Cautious
About Virginia Primary

Northern Virginia members Of the General Assembly up
reelection this being cautious about throwing their
into the July Democratic primary ring.
In poll of the members of the House Delegates only
John c. Webb of Fairfax County said definitely he will
However only Omer L. Hrst of Fairfax indicated he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B.
large. fresh spinach leaves,
onion rings. asparagus tips,
grated white radish. 2 lob
sters tails, cut in chunks;
scallops or clans, tempura
batter, tempura sauce.
cooked white rice, lemon
wedges. ground ginger. Ar
range the vegetables and
cleaned, peeled shrimp and
other seafood on large
platter. Put electric skillet
In center of table, fill with
vegetable oil to 1l2 inches
in depth, and set tempera-
ture control at 400 degrees.
Or use ordinary large
skillet and cook on your
stove. bringing the hot.
drained food to the table
as quickly as possible. Dip
ingredients indi v Qua lily
into tempura batter. COW
ering each completely. Fry
quickly in the hot oil until
lightly brown on each side.
Cook everything about 3
minutes, except spinach,
which needs only a mo-
ment. Drain on absorbent
paper to remove excess oil.
Dip piping hot. cooked
pieces into tempura sauce.
If clans are used, they
should be chopped tuse
canned ones, drained and
added to batter with a little
chopped chives, y cup
clans to Ia cups battero
Pass lemon wedges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Oyster 8roiI

This tempting delicacy is an
easy main dish especially nice
to serve when company comes
for luncheon. Sprinkle drained
canned oysters with minced
parsley and onion, and pepper
Wrap a thin slice of cooked ham
around each oyster and secure
with a toothpick. Broil five to
eight minutes, until lightly
Drowned. Remove toothpicks
and arrange on toast. Top each
serving with Hollandaise or
mock Hollandaise sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Try Rice n Spice
In Sovory Dishes

sliced green onions, add
flavor and color 70 the
above sauce. Mix the soy
sauce. wine, water. sugar,
and vinegar. Sprinkle
radish andfor onions into
mixture. each to his own
taste. after the sauce has
been warmed and poured
into individual dipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
RiceGokss

One cup cold cooked rice.
"a cup milk, / teaspoon
melted butter, 1 egg, sepa-
rated; teaspoon sugar, "a
teaspoon salt, l teaspoon
baking powder. Y cup flour.
Steam the rice in "a cup
milk until soft. Add enough
more milk to make "a cup
in all. Mix in butter, beat
en- egg yolk. sugar, salt and
flour sifted with baking
powder. Fold in egg whites,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Tempuru Batter

One egg yolk. u teaspoon
salt, "a cup sifted flour, "a
cup water or milk. Beat the
yolk and water with fork
or chopsticks in a bowl
until mixed. Add flour and
salt. stirring only until
blended. Do not over whip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

bowls. Always serve tenn
pura with side bowls Of
hot. cooked rice. Serves
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Tempuru Suuce

One-fourth cup soy sauce,
tablespoon white wine,
u teaspoon ground ginger,
Il cup water, l teaspoon
sugar, grated white radish,
green onions, thinly sliced.
Grated daikon 0ong white
radishes) or horSeradish.
together with some thinly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

beaten until stiff. Bake on
creased griddle iron. Serve
with currant jelly for
breakfast. Serves three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
IT'S A DATE!


IODAI
CASUAL CORNER stages
the orientation fashion show,
2 pm, American University,
Glover Room, Hurst Hall.
TOMORROW
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY students see
What to Wear Where" a
fashion show by the Casual
Corner. at Lisner Auditorium
at 8 pm.
LADDIE NORTHRDGE,
the milliner, will be at Julius
Garfinckel a. Co. in person
today and tomorrow present.
ing his new fan and winter
collection. Sd floor.
MARUSIA will have an in
vitational champagne cock
tail fashion showing at the
Mayflower Hotel at 6 pm.
Her new fashions are on view
daily at Evelyn Barton
Brown.
HECHT'S at 1880 pm.
presents Forever Young"
dresses designed by Gloria
Swanson in a special FASH
ion show concentrated by
Glenna Grubic.
THE ANNUAL CONVEN-
TON and Trade Show of
area beauty operators will
see a $50 pm. fashion show
by Hecht's at the Willard
Hotel in the main ballroom.
MISS TERICE DEVORE
Of Elizabeth Arden will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Frechtel himself doing the
commentary at Julius Gar
finckel & Co.. 3rd floor.
BEVERLY HILLS Woman's
Club at Fl. Myer Officers
Club. Patton Hall. with Hay
mans Of Alexandria present.
ing 1.-THE Clothes She Lives
In" Ginny DeFranceaux of
the Models Guild doing the
luncheon-fashion show.
HECHT'S presents a dessert
fashion show for the Ladies
Auxiliary Of Jewish War Vet
Grams. Corp. Israel Kleinman
Post 676. Parkington store au-
ditorium. Cecyl White doing
the commentary. At 7:3O pm
FASHION SHOW for the
Sodality Of Our Lady Of st.
Jude Church. Rockville, Md.
Hecht's Glenna Grubic doing
the show. Time: At $3.50 pm.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
showing of Glen Haven suits
at 2 and Z pm. downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

turing hats by Jacque-Lynn.
hair styles by Novels, and a
makeup demonstration-lec-
ture by the Patricia Stevens
Modelling School. 2 pm. at
the Adas Israel Congregation.
DOROTHY GRAY Clam
Drama" win be held at Kann's
beginning today through Fri
day. Lola Lawrence of the
New York salon will conduct
the beauty clinic. Outline,
the new treatment prepara-
ton to reduce sagging and
fatty tissue will be spot
lighted. The clinic will 90
on all day.
HECHTS stages a $50
pm. fashion show for the
Ladies Of Washington High
lands Jewish Community
Center. Glenna Grubic doing
the commentary. w1aas
ERLEBACHER'S PRE-
SENTS 'Cosm opoIitan
Drama" with their fashions
accented with !. Miller shoes
at the luncheon fashion show
at the Woodmont Country
Club. Ginny DeFranceaux Of
the Models Guild commen-
tating.
THURSDAY
HARRY FRECHTEL coat
and suit collection modelled
at a 2.30 pm. show with Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

in Washington all this week
at Woodward a. Lothrop.
Yelled Radiance, the new
foundation discovery from
France for complexion love-
illness. will be featured.
UNITED GIVERS LUNCH
EON - Fashions in Giving
and Living" to be theme Of
the fashion show at the May
flower Hotel with members
Of The Connecticut Avenue
Association showing the
fashions.
WOODWARD a. LOTHROP
will have fashion showings Of
women's dresses on the 3rd
floor at 2 and Z pm. down
town store.
TUESDAY
ADELE SIMPSONS COL
LECTION for a visit TO a
smart planet viii be shown
at 1880 pm. in the couture
salon of Julius Garfnckel a.
Co. in Washington.
WASHINGToN-LEE High
School auditorium, lecture
on Teen Topics. on Good
Grooming and Poise given by
Joy Hops Of the Models
Guild. Time: 2:45 pm.
LEONARD ARKIN fashion
show in the Chandelier Room
at 2 pm. at Woodward a.
Lothrop, downtown store. Srd
floor.
WEDNESDAY,
BNAI BIRTH. Independ-
ence Chapter. fashion show
in conjunction with the first
meeting Of the season fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

BNAI BIRTH. Independ-
ence Chapter. fashion show
in conjunction with the first
meeting Of the season fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

HARRY FRECHTEL coat
and suit collection modelled
at a 2.30 pm. show with Mr..