davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Adding to Mont's woes is Ted
KerShner's ankle. The No. l left
halfback was carried of the field
yesterday with an ankle injury
of undetermined seriousness.
Mont started the practice by
pitting the first team against the
No. 6 and No. z units. but the
so-called regulars looked so bad
he tried them against the second
team, a departure from normal
procedure.
The second team dominated
play, indicating there will be
some changes made this week.
Quarterback Bob Rusevlyan. for
mer st. Johns High star: Half
back Fred Hamilton and Full
back Larry Casparro all stood
out for the second unit. particu-
larly Casparro. So did Rod
Breedlove, a sophomore end. who
may we'll wind up in a No. l
role. The top lineman was Nick
DeCicco, second-team guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Terp Golf Team
Defeats Cornell

Jerry McFerren, for several
years one of the top junior golf
ers Of the area. demonstrated
why yesterday when he whipped
across a windswept Prince
Georges Country Club course in
1-under-par II to lead Mary
land TO victory over Cornell.
The Terps took six out Of
seven matches and three best
ball decisions to win by a score
of 25l2 to Az. 1t was the first
victory for the Terps. who
previously lost to CIV in the
opener. Harry Halac led Cornell
with 76.
McFerren CMl defeated Halac, 30
Parks IND defeated Tolman, IA to "a
Best ball, Maryland. 80,
Mason M defeated Klein go; Burni
M defeated Foster Best ball. Mary
M MAR &c, defeated Hoss. 30, Elwel
,M defeated Green 80. Best ball
Cionrod M defeated Taslin, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Palmer Passes
FinsterwaId in
Aza|ea Open

WILMINGTON. N. c.. Mar. 81
R.-Despite a shaky finish that
saw him three-putt the last two
greens, Arnold Palmer took the
third-round lead in the $12,50C
Azalea Open golf tournament
today with a two-under-par 70
for a 207 total for 81 holes.
The 1854 National Amateur
champion, now a pro playing
out of Latrobe. Pa, replaced the
leader through the first two
rounds. Dow Finsterwald of Jul
piter, Fla. who slumped to 7a
for 200 and second place.
Wampled Four Behind
Fred Wampler of Indianapolis
held third place with a II for
oil going into tomorrow's final
Is holes. He was one stroke
ahead of Paul OLeary of Bis
marck. N. OAK, a II shooter to-
day. The others appeared virtu-
ally out of the chase for $1.70O
top money.
The 27-year-old Palmer, win.
ner Of the $500 top prize ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
BASKETBALL SCORES
MIA PLAYOFFs

NBA PLAYOFFS
81. Louis, 1875; Boston. i23 tDoubl'
overtime),
tst Louis leads best of seven ma
ALL STAR GAME,
NATi0NxL HEtLENIC TOURNAMENT
First Round
Washington. D. G., 70; Joliet III }, 50
New York (Dilbov Post 607l, 49,
Hammond lind J. 80.
ST "smtrois fChicagol, AZ Chicago
ChSmpionship Round ouarterhnais
Detroit, 81; Warren tOhiol, as.
Seminal Championship Round
Akron. 81; WASHINGTON, d. c., ~.
AAA TOURNAMENT OF THE DEAF
Championship
Little ,ttek 'ArkA, 80; Milaukee. ~
Consolation
Buffalo IN. " 100: New York Peli.
cans, "a third place.
Oakland tcalifO, ~: Omaha, 81 tnftt
NATIONAL NEGRO HIGH SCHOOL
TOURNAMENT
SeminnaIs
Mckinley tBatOn Rouge, La,l, 6b
Attucks tHOpktnsville, Ky, &c
st. Elizabeth tChicagoll- 90
Middl,ton Tampa. Fla.). sc
St Elizabeth (Chicago), 81: McKinle,
tBaton Rouge. La SO.
NATIONAL AAU TOURNAMENT
II Third Place d.
\ Peoria ull), 20; Seattle. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
DeMurco Beats
.Lurry Bourdmun

BOSTON. Mar. 80 Rb.-Tony
IDeMarco floored resourceful
Larry Boardman twice tonight
en- route to a unanimous To-
round decision at Boston Garden.
DeMarco weighed 145A
Boardman l4l12.
DeMarco. former welterweight
champion, caught Boardman in
the fifth round.
Judge Joe Sanford scored the
fight $3.50 for DeMarco while
Judge John Norton and Referee
Jimmy McCarron each had II
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

the Houston Open last month,
is second on the latest official
1887 money winning list with
more than $4,000 in earnings.
He made up a one-stroke def
cit which he began the day by
the time he reached the turn,
|carding a "a to Finsterwald's
IS.
Palmer sailed along for 16
holes without a DOGGY but ran
into putting troubles on the last
two holes. He missed from 6
feet on the 18th and from 8
feet on 10.
His putter served him we'll
earlier. delivering a 20-footer
for a birdie three on the seventh
and a l0-footer for an eagle
three on Is. a 513-yard hole.
Finsterwald was two under
par after four holes but oogeyed
the seventh. He took a six on
the par four 18th. where his tee
shot went out of bounds.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Perez Kayoes
Dover in First
BUENos AIRES. Mar. 80 tlp.

BUENOS AIRES. Mar. 80 Up.
I-Pascual Perez retained his
world 11yweight championship
tonight by knocking out chal-
Ilenger Dali Dover of Wales in
the first round Of their scheduled
15-round title fight. Perez. fight
ing in his native Argentina,
weighed lot. Dover 11lH.
The end came with startling
suddenness with only Q minutes
of the round gone. Perez con-
nected with a right cross to the
chin and Dover couldn't get up.
The outdoor crowd Of about
10000 had hardly settled in
their seats when Perez went to
work.
When Dover went down. he
was absolutely unconscious. He
fell on his back and was mo-
tionless for a few seconds Then
he regained his senses and tried
to get up.
Blue-uniformed Federal police
carried Dover out of the ring.
But after a few yards, they
placed him on the alleyway
leading to the dressing room
and he made his quarters under
his own power. followed by de
jected Manager Jack Solomons
and Trainer Nat Seller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Winter Pros Due to Find
Masters Much Different

senhower, who has a cottage just
of the 10th fairway and fire.
quently visits here.
In 20 tournaments since the
Masters was begun in 1884, nc
player in the limited fields really
has licked Augusta National. The
highest winning score in a major
pro tournament so far this win
ter has been $50. Only five
players in the history Of the
Masters ever have beaten that
score. Hogan set the tourna-
ment record of 274 in 1858. The
next year he and Snead tied al
28e.
Ken Ventura. who nearly be-
came the first amateur winner
of the Masters last year but
cracked up and was nipped BY
Jack Burke on the final round
will be back as a professional
20 Permanent Names
The permanent Masters invi.
tation list. which now has II
names, includes all former win.
ners of the Masters. the Ma
tional and British Open anc
Amateur championships and the
PEA championship. Others quail
ify through membership In the
Ryder Cup and Walker Cur
teams on their performances iI
major 1856 championships.
Three names were added Il
the original liz invitations wher
the former Masters champion!
voted to invite Mike Fetchick
the former Open champions
picked Dick Mayer and the for
Imer amateur champions Sc
llected DR.. Frank tBud) Taylor
Two more are to be named b.
the PGA after the AZalea Oper
at Wilmington, N. c.. this weel
on the basis of their winter tou
performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
TO GREEN
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Apparently. word that this
department seldom, if ever, picks
"a winner has not Travelled as fal
south as Atlanta. If it had, the
Atlanta Constitution would not
have wasted that three-cent
stamp asking for our version OF
the Masters finish.
There was nothing very origi-
nal in our selection. It was a
rather timid. possibly a slightly
sentimental vote, for Sam Snead
to become the mostest Masters
winner Of them all before his
45th birthday, May II.
Snead and Jimmy Demaret
each has won three times at
Augusta, where the 21st Masters
begins Thursday over one of the
worlds great golf courses. De-
Imaret has gained support with
his best winter tour in several
years. but Jimmy hasn't threat
ened in the Masters since he
last won in 1850.
The Masters, of cource, is q
big one-it can even be argued
that it is bigger than the Ma
tional Open. No amateur has
: won it, no foreigner, and only
Herman Keiser and Claude Har-
mon among the pros who are not
household names.
For the last several years
they've been saying "this is the
year" for one of the young pros
But each Masters week the
youngsters stumble over some Of
Augusta Nationals challenging
holes sometime between Thurs
day morning and Sunday after
noon.
It Is, or rather it has been, q
class tournament. AS Snead said
when he beat Ben Hogan In the
1854 playoff, II didn't see any
scrapers out there today" Scrap
Iers is the not too complimentary
term for pros who shoot those
Iridiculously low score over the
cheap courses where most Of the
winter events are played. but
come up empty in the Masters
and National Open.
Snead is not sharp-he hasn't
played in a 72-hole tournament
since last summer-but with his
experience and his knowledge OF
Augusta National, that shouldn't
make too much difference.
There's going to be Hogan
backing-there's enough people
who haven't tried his new grip
but Ben's golf has been better
than his luck at Augusta. He's
"a two-time Masters winner but
Ia four-time runnerup, including
the year Keiser three-putted
the last green and Hogan. need
ing one putt to win and two to
tie. three-putted. too.
Our second choice, an admis-
sion that the young pros are
creeping closer, is Mike Souchak
For third it's Cary Middlecof
and for low amateur, the fiashy
Dale Morey. Now pick somebody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Borons Top Bears,
T axe Hockey Lead

HERSHEY, Pa, Mar. 80 R.-
The Cleveland Barons defeated
the Hershey Bears, So, tonight
to take a 81 lead in the Ameri-
can Hockey League Calder Cup
Iplayoff. best-of-seven semifinal
series.
Bob Solinger and Les Duff
scored in quick succession in the
first period for the Bears, while
Cleveland was short two men
because of penalties. Late in the
period, the situation was re-
lversed. and the Barons tied the
score with goals by Steve Kraft
check and Bob Elk.
! The Barons took the lead
when Ron Ingram scored at 4::33
of the second period. Ken Hay
den gave the Barons their fourth
goal at 1924 when Jerry Nc
INamara fumbled hard shot at
the Hershey net.
Fred Glover scored the final
goal at 8:l7 of the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Iout Of the 108 eligibles we didn I
mention and you'll probably have
the winner.
This subject did not reach the
floor at the Mid-Atlantic pros
meeting the other day, but there
were some quiet discussions on
the clinics" being held by sew
eral of the leading amateurs,
both men and women.
Allan Burton, the Army Navy
pro. let his feelings be known.
These amateurs who think
they can teach just because they
have a title are unfair to the
pros" Burton said. without re-
strictions on being quoted.
4 "All they are doing is prac-
tically irreparable damage to
some gullible high handicap
players. There's an art, and
years of slim earnings, in learn
ing to teach golf. and it takes
more than a cup on the mantle
to make an instructor.
! Sure. I've been around golf
all my life. but just because golf
is my profession l couldn't go
out and build a green. / might
bluff my way as a greenskeeper
for few weeks, but it would
show up. And the harm these
so-called teachers do will show
up. too"
I This subject has popped up
with increasing frequency the
last few years at several clubs
around town. If 1t continues,
the pros are going to start nam
ing names to the USGA.
I NOTES - George Gary takes
over the pro duties at Annap-
oils Country Club, effective to-
morrow. A former driving range
instructor at his own range in
Annapolis. Gary was featured in
last Sundays Star Roto Mag
azine as the dancing instructor
| for the Midshipmen. He teaches
dancing in winter. golf in sum-
mer.
Carl Rasnic is taking over the
Sun Valley Range in Colesville,
and will have it and possibly the
9-hole short course there in OPP
Grafton this spring. Rasnic has
the Berywn Range. Official OPEN
ing days are scheduled at WASH
ington G6zCC and Brooke Manor
next Saturday. Washington will
have its annual spring golf din
ner dance that night.
/ Rube Hines is planning a first
anniversary tournament for
Oxon Run May 1926, with a
blind DOGGY, hole-in-one tourna-
ment, door prizes, plus an event
Ifor the members. A club has been
formed at the Oxon Run public
course with James A. Franklin,
Milton L. Brown and Mike Rinick
as co-chairmen.
Almost every country club and
public course that keep accurate
records of play reported golf was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Maryland Sets
Meet Record in
Florida Relays

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Mar. 80
@.-Five records fell and one
was tied today in the Florida
Relays. which were dominated
by Louisiana State. No team
points were kept.
The Kearney-Raybun Trophy
for the outstanding individual
was awarded Fred Berman,
Georgia Techs weightman. the
only double winner. Berman
took the shot put with a record
toss of SIS feet ga inches and
also won the discus.
Dave Slime. Duke sprinter who
got the trophy last year. won
the l00-yard dash but probably
lost his chance to repeat as
trophy winner when a teammate
dropped the baton in the 440-
yard relay and Slime didn't get
to run his leg Of the race.
In addition to Berman's record
shot put. new marks were posted
by North Cardinals 2-mile relay
team. Maryland's distance med.
ley relay team. Bull Duckworth
of Georgia in the javelin anc
LSU's medley relay team. LSU'.
quarter-mile relay team tied the
record
| Maryland's time was l0:09.l b,
the quartet of Dave Leas. Bill
Wagner. Carl Party and Burr
Grim. Maryland's sprint medley
relay team was second to LSU.
The Terps also had Tom Tai
in a three-way tie for first IL
the high jump at 6 feet. 2 1871,
inches.
| Pat Beard Of Navy placed thirt
in the broad Jump and fourth il
the l20-yard high hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
PAR COMES HARD
FOR ILLINOIS PRO

WILMINGTON, N. c.,
Mar. 80 R.--Darrell Hickok
shot a front-nine par the
hard way-without a par
in today's third round Of the
Azalea Open.
The 29-year-old pro from
Arlington Heights. H.. had
five brides, three bogeys and
q double DOGGY going out for
. par SO.
His n today brought his
54-hole total to 227. Yester-
day he had a weird 70,
shooting eight brides, i've
bogeys and two double
bogeys. Over a 27-hole span
he had Is brides and was
one over par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

AUGUSTA, Ca. Mar. 80 tR.
The winners of virtually every
tournament on the long winter
golf tour will tackle a summer
course this week in the 2lst
Masters tournament. which
starts Thursday and winds UP
Sunday.
But when the golf-wise
Georgians who stampede into
this little city once a year specu-
late about the likely winner, one
again will hear such familiar
names as Ben Hogan, Sammy
'Snead. Jimmy Demaret. Lloyd
Mangrum and possibly Peter
Thomson. the Australian.
On the PGA schedule. the
Masters is listed as the final
event Of the winter tour. But
it's so different from the others
that the touring pros might as
well be starting all over. along
with the old-timers who emerge
from retirement only for this
event.
The Masters is a tournament
with a unique flavor and a unique
setting. The massive 6.980-yard
Augusta National course. created
by Bobby Jones on the site of
an old nursery. makes the big
difference.
It's Tough at Augusta
Many winter tournaments are
played over wide-open and often
Idried-out courses where almost
anyone can reach the greens
and where the player who is put
ting best usually wins, Augusta
National is a true championship
test for the pros and top anna
Iteurs and. at the same time. q
course where an ordinary player
can steer clear of trouble anc
make a respectable score.
/ It is a favorite of President Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Court House Club
Holding Tourney

More than $50 members have
signed UP for the club breakfast
and get-acquainted golf tourna-
ment today at Court House
Country Club. officially opening
the season.
Or. Edward Sullivan Is in
charge Of the event. Play will
continue In the Osborne Cup
tournament.
Westbriar Country Club will
hold It's first ladies' day or
Thursday, and the following
week, April IL. Pro. Ernie Gar.
lem will start his free clinics
starting at $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Kuns--BoIen. Dare. HOFFMAN, Shealy,
Coker. Spters. Brown. Marsh Errors
spiers. Bagwell 81, Bobb. Dare Fitchett.
Cocker. Mcdonald. Runs batted in-Bo-
Dare. Shealv (2l Home runs--Bolen.
Hoffman. Stolen base----Bolen Left on
bases--Maryland IL: Clemson. : Bases
on balls--Of Sheaiv. 4; OF Bobb. ..
Struck out-By Shealy, q: BY Bohb g..
WILD pitch--Bobb Passed bali--Coker
Winning pitcher-Shealy Losing pitcher
-Bohb Umpires-Livinsston and Bar
barry. Time, 2:l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

off from 10 per cent to as high as
Is per cent last year. But this
spring those same clubs are not
ing a tremendous increase, with
most of the March week end
records having been broken. Play
lis up. lessons up. and sales UP.
It will take a few more weeks to
determine whether it was the
pleasant March week ends. or a
trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
HOCKEY SCORES
HOCKEY SCORES

HOCKEY SCORES
STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFs
Semifnals
Montreal q. New York. 3 Montreal
leads .best:oi-seven series. .2.l6.
Cleveland AS, Hershey 2 fClevelaro
leads best. seven series, 2-D. V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

Apparently word that IO8 eigibes we didn't
department seldom picks mention you'll
, 1957-10-23

that there should have been a good amount OF nostalgia
BUT THE HONOREE was DR.. David e. Canegata'
whose accomplishments and achievements are known
to all. For the greatest part of his NE ne has been .
leader and public figure Of distinction and honor. Fresh
Fresh out Of McGil University, where he received Alb
and MD. degrees, he returned to his home to take ms
place, and make what turned out to be a distinguished
contribution. The glowing and warm praises at the tes-
timonial gave adequate proof of the esteem and appre-
citation which the community held for him.
IN RETIREMENT DR.. Canegata Immediately be-
comes the elder statesman without peer. There
is in our midst a man whose knowledge and I'M
Outstanding of things local stem from Immediate con-
tact, a man who not only saw history made, but took
part in its. making.
LIK EVERYONE else, without exception, we say
to DR.. Canegata, We'll done And we wish for him
long life, good health, and the quiet, glowing ~satisfac-
ton which comes to any man who knowing that he has
given of his best, sits back with humility and under
standing upon the laurels he so justly deserved and
won.
, 1957-10-23
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1857
SIGNIFICANT TESTIMONIAL
LAST SATURDAY NIGHTS

LAST SATURDAY NIGHTS testimonial dinner
honoring DR.. D. c. Canegata at the Buccaneer Hotel was
a success, Judging from the number OF guests, OF all
shades of opinion, and representing every phase OF COM
munity life. It was a sparkling affair, hlghllghted py|
words Of wisdom and affection by Robert w. Skeoch OF
Diamond ond Ruby, and the brilliant and appropriate
MCing Of Honorable William Moorhead, Judge OF the
Police Court.
BUT THIS TESTIMONIAL was more. Here, IN one
of the few and rare occasions OF this type a large num-
Der of persons forgot everything else, stopped COM
nletelv and took time out to honor one OF our sons, a
man of distinction and culture. Not often do we 90 that
type of thing, and often we go all out in gesture OF res
uect and admiration tempered with a spirit OF coopera-
ton out Of which is born certain success.
AT THE RISK Of over-emphasizing this phase OF
The entire affair it must be said further that the testlmon
ial for DR.. Canegata gives hope, great hope, that all is not
lost. that St. Croix can and will come into its own.
Through the years we have been accustomed to SO much
nattv bickering. so much dissention and so much that
really was insignificant that this banquet in which SO
MANY took part, so freely and with such enthusiasm is
a refreshing and inspiring experience which should lead
everyone to hope that the future holds in store better
things for US.
ROBERT w. SKEOCH, esquire, is one of our most
esteemed and distinguished citizens. Mr.. Skeoch is a
country gentleman in the truest sense of the word, as it is
used in England, and for that reason justifiably an es-i
auire.- His was one of the high spots of the affairs, with
his reminiscing of the days when he served with DR..
Canegata in the old Colonial Council and also on the
vestry of ST.. Johns Church for over forty years-the
DAYS when this Island was in its flower. 1t was natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

WGL--Msses Dresses, 5rd Floor
selections Of Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
CLEARANCE OF
FAMOUS MAKE SHOES

After-inventoy opportunity to have lots Of snort
shoes at greet savings Heels. fots, wedges.
suedes, colts, patents and Iizords in this out
standing group Choose from 1000 pors
black brown, ton, red and novy but not every
color and size in every style
AIR STEP, were 1925 to 1925 Now = $50
JOYCE, we're e.o8 to 1898 Now - 800
TOWN g COUNTRY, we're 898 to 90 Nov,
RHYTHM STEP, we're 295 to l495 Now 500
WGL-Shoe Center, End Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
SAVINGS IN OUR
FASHION 5th SHOPS
COATS AND SUITS

43 Coots in Warren Of Stafford and Worunnbo
wooens polished woolens, embroidered wool
zbeIines, wool pIushes and imported and domes-
tic wool tweeds. The smart styles you've admired
oil season button, CLUTCH cope collored, petol
collored and hooded coots Some Munn lined
Black, rosewood, toupe, green, red and blue in
group Misses and petite sizes g. 8. Were 1895
and 90 IS. Now 400
IS Coots including wool tweeds, hubby or pol
ished woolens, plushes and wooens blended with
fur or nyon exactly labeled for fabric content
Clutch and button styles, cope and puritan COL
lors. Come early for choice of black, coonoc,
9roy blue, green, brown and black ond-whte;
sizes 8-l6. Were 800 and 1895. Nov $500
y Cor Coots Galley 6 Lord voter repeent cot
ton gobordne; navy or gray. l0-lo Were $500
Now Observation-Disclosures 1900
Evening Boleros, black royon-cotton. 10 and
H. Were $500 Now . 2400
Black Leather jacket Size a. Was $500
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
2cotton Cor Coots. Size II Were l495 Nov,
700
9 Suits, imported and domestic wool tweeds,
fitted Brown, gold or blue, 1918 Were 49e5.
Now ------ -------------. 200
6 Suits, wool fonnels and shodow pods. Gray.
brown or block 1920 Were 1895. Now 24.00
Al Suits, royon fIonnels or royon-O Orion pin
checks Blue or brown. 1920. Were 1895.
Now " 400
W6L-Foshion 5th Goa. and Suit Shop 5th Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose i Corners ond Alexandra
DRESS CLEARANCE
4l0 Dresses, your exciting choice Of misses and
half sizes in royon.ond- acetate nnensweor fab
RIGS, foilles and crepes. Juniors wool Jerseys
Misses formos Of ocetote or nylon Spring prints
in acetate crepe A host of coIors. Were ! IS
TO 1875. Now
385 Dresses including wool crepes and Jerseys in
misses and holt sizes olso misses wool t~eeds
and washable nylon blends Porty dresses in
royon- land ocetote ocetote silk-ond-cotton,
misses, hoIf, and junior sizes in group Were
1895 to 1895 Now -----~-------.1l.0 HOO
Very limited group . only Al :. includes
misses woods, royon velvet suits and mon-n1ode
nensweor tobrcs in dress and jacket ensembles
Also half sizes in nylon and ocetote lace porty
dresses and striped wool Jerseys Were 200.
Now -----.- -~------ 1870
Notification 5th Dress Shop sth Floor
selections OF Chevy Chose Corners ono Alexandra