davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Dickinson Beats
Gu Swim, Team

Pete Began was a double win.
ner for the Catholic University
swimming team in It's meet yes.
terday with Dickinson College
of Carlisle. Pa. but the Cardinals
went down to defeat, 47-39.
Began won the 60-yard and
100-yard freestyle events in the
Gu pool. In winning the 60-yarC
race, Began handed Dick Multi.
gan of Dickinson his first defea,
Of the season.
Later. Mulligan set a pool rec
ord in the 440-yard freestyle
with a time of 5:14.3. The for
mer record was 5:l5.2. The
Cardinals record is now ga,
while Dickinson stands at SCI.
;, 400-yard medley relay. Catholic
y :oI tssssatty. wohlfarth. Mudd. waikerl
se0-yard treestyle--l. costin. Dick.
insSn; p Altaksr' Dickinson. B. Thuss
60-yard freestyle-l. Began. Catholic
z, Mulligan, Dickinson ,. Duncan
200-yard butterfly. Mudd, Catho.
nc. :. Ayers. Dickinson. 3. O'Neill. Dick.
inson. 2:47.4..
Diving l.. Paddock. Catholic. .
Marine. Catholic 3, Brassier, Dickin.
son. 81 40 noints.
i00-yard freeStyle-1, Began. Catho.
lie. =, Culp. Dickinson. 3. Costin. Dick
inson, 55.3 seconds
2OO-yard backstroke--l. Kline. Dick,
Catholic 2:4B.
440-yard freestyle-l. Muiligan. Dick
inson. Q, Altaker. Dickinson. 3. Thuss,
Catholic. STAB
Courtyard breaststroke--1, Wohlfarth
Catholic. .. May, Dickinson. 3, Kinney.
Catholic. 2:4S.9.
40O-yard freestyie relay. Dickin-
son. tcostin. O'NeilD, Kulp and Null
ligan. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

A national field shoots today
in the Lorraine Gull Classic at
the King Pin with Lola Shana-
han of Baltimore defending one
of the most coveted women's
titles in duckpins.
For the run-of mine bowlers.
the Sherbahn Memorial Handi-
cap is on tap at Takoma.
Cleaning of the spindle:
Margo Valentino, IA. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph valen.
tino of 1913 Tyler avenue. Falls
Church, is sporting a large tro-
ply which just arrived from
American Junior Bowling Con-
gress headquarters in Chicago.
She won first place in the junior
girls division of the Congress
Christmas tournament with
duckpin scores of %, 1OS and
l39 for 341, including nine pins
a game handicap. Mango Is q
pupil at Notre Dame Academy
A strike a game is a good
average even for good duckpin
bowlers, but when Chuck Kra-
mer shot his much publicized
SOB set a while back in the Dis
trict Minor League he struck
seven times in a stretch Of II
frames.
Make Rosenberg recalls
sump'n we forgot in writing of
the origin Of the 3l-year -old
Howard Campbell Classic. FIRST
tournament of its kind in duck
pins. A prelude TO it was a three
cornered match involving Rosen.
berg. Perez Elicit and the late
Glenn WolstenhoIme. won by
Glenn. who went on to win the
Campbell inaugural. Make was
the victor three years later.
Some thought it might have
been a record for total pinfall
Of both teams when Miller High
Life rolled TOT and Chevy Chase
Chevrolet, 600, in a District
Major League match. It was far
from it. we hear from Eddie
Keith. who recalls that about
Is years ago Arcadia shot 1877
against I'll by Lafayette in q
District Major contest at the
Lafayette. The late Nick Chaco-
mas was high for Arcadia at
ITS and Aston Clarke for Lafa-
yette at 1854.
Rarely made in tenpins Is the
big four" split-the Nos. I, 6,
z and 10 pins. 1t was accomp-
lished recently by Maj. Walter
j. French Of the Hookers team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
lMicmi Cutter
INips Mitchell I
In Nassau Cup

NASSAU. Bahamas. Feb. Q
(R.--Jack Prices Comanche,
40-foot cutter out OF Miami, won
the Nassau Cup race today, third
event on the 1857 Southern
Ocean Racing Conference circuit
Finisterre. defending sore
champion and winner of the
Miami-to- Nassau yacht race
earlier this week. was second.
Mogu, Fred Guggenheimer's 81
foot cutter out Of st. Petersburg,
was first across the finish line
but placed third in the corrected
standings Of the handicap event.
Comanche covered the 30-mile
race in 7 hours 10 minutes 80
seconds. giving her q corrected
time edge Of 8 minutes 2 seconds
over Finisterre. 3S-foot yawl
owned BY Carleton Mitchell of
Annapolis. Nd. and Nassau.
This was Comanche's first
sore victory Of the season.
Price sailed his red-hulled cutter
to second place behind Mogu
in the Upton Cup a week ago
and finished fourth In the Mi
ami Nassau test.
There was a tight battle for
fourth place. with only 3 min
utes So seconds separating four
yachts. Windward. 43-foot yawl
owned by B. Standish Bradford
of Miami. took the No. 4 spot,
beating Ed Singers Windalier.
43-foot sister yawl out of Corpus
Christi. Tex. by So seconds. Next
came Criollo. 67-foot yawl owned
by DIR. Luis Vidana Of Havana,
followed by Flamingo. DR.. Thom-
as Edwards 38-foot yawl out of
Tampa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Totals lsle4s Totals IS - s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

lin the Pentagon Ofticers Attn
letic Center League.
The Strike-Mor has instituted
Ia weekly, duckpin handicap,
slated Friday. Saturday and
Sunday. It's a re-entry affair
with a fee Of SO and four tifths
handicaps limited to so sticks
Three prizes will be given each
week. with so per cent of the
entry coin accruing To the win
|ner.
A portion Of the entry money
goes into a jackpot. with the
rolloff scheduled May 20.
~ 4 As
At last report. Bobby Martini
was leading the Billy Rapp
Memorial headpin tournament at
Alexandria Tenpins with a score
of ia. Weekly prizes are
awarded The event will end
March 10 with a rolloff Of IL
qualifiers.
Entries already are being re-
|ceived for the Cherry Blossom
Open to be held at Alexandra
Tenpins starting April 6.
\
Winners in the Greenbelt
Mems Inaugural tenpin tourna-
ment were: Singles - M. E.
George, SIS; Bill Fabricus, 642:
John Kovish. 626, and Sam
Kriger. 625. Doubles-Ted Ray
mond-S. r. Chaplin. 1878: r.
F. Stockdale- George. 1880; Walt
Engler-Joel Wilson, 1898; Bill
Bond-Lee Woodbury.. 1928: Art
Ferguson-Ed Rodgers, 1922 and,
In all-events, Ken Small, l,l49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Maryland Motmen
Shut Out Deucons
WTNsTON-sALEM. N. C.. Feb

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.. Feb.
9 Up. - Maryland's defending
Atlantic Coast Conference wres-
thing champions had little trou-
BILE in scoring their fourth
straight league win here today.
$40, over Wake Forest.
The Deacons' undermined
squad was forced to forfeit in
four weight classes. The Terps
won three matches on pins and
one on q decision.
In the feature match. Mary
lands John McHugh, league
champion in the 115-pound
class, scored a To decision over
Tommy Carlton, Wake Forest
sophomore.
Maryland now has a So over
all mark and Wake Forest lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Oklahoma Grid Aide
Shifts to Iowa State

AMES. Iowa, Feb. 9 (R.-Jim
Myers. new football coach at
Iowa State College. today an
inounced completion Of his staff
of assistants with appointment
OF Dick Heatly, ~, as backfield
coach.
Heatly played halfback on the
Oklahoma teams Of 1919, 1850
and 1851. He has been freshman
coach at Oklahoma. For four
years after his graduation,
Heatly was in the Air Force and
coached Air Force football teams
in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
THAW MAKES RUN PERILOUS
u. S. BobsIed Loses
Lead at St. NORTH

ST. NORTH. Switzerland,
Feb. 8 (R.-Arthur Tyler. Al
year : old American physicist.
shot his No. ! United States sled
down the classic st. Moritz
course in the four-man world
bobsled championships today in
l:17.85, the fastest time Of any
of the is competitors. but a
warm sun slowed him on his
second descent and he lost the
lead to Hans Zoller's Swiss No. /.
A violent controversy immedi-
ately boiled up over the. danger
Gus condition Of the mile-long
course.
Tyler, from Rochester. N. Y.
was timed in 1:20.02 on his Sec
ond run for a total of 2:37.87.
zoller made his two runs in
$4,000 and 1888 for 2:36.47.
This put him first. with two
more runs to be made tomorrow.
The championships are based on
the aggregate time for four
heats.
Tyler held second place by a
scant margin over Italy's No. l
sled which had a total of 2:37.e0.
The bobbers steered crazy
courses down the dangerously
soft and pot-holed Olympic run.
Many pilots claimed it was sim
ply case of getting their crews
down alive-not a. matter of 60
ing for a fast time.
"A hot sun melted the surface
Of the track. Deep ruts and holes
appeared on the vertical ice
walls. Many of the riders were
covered with slush as they STEP
SNad nE %hoSv. slabs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

! Tyler said after his second
run:
I'm going to race tomorrow
because. it wouldn't be sporting
to withdraw now. But I'm not
ever coming back here again
That's certain. The course was
not At to be raced on between
holes and ruts. There was slush
on the run which came washing
over US. There was no question
of steering intelligently for q
good time. 1t was a case Of sur
vival."
The United States No. 2 sled,
piloted by Dick Severino Of Sara
Itoga Springs, N. Y, held seventh
place after the first two runs
with times of l:1907, l:20.O2-
|2:39 90. Brakeman on this sled
Us Clarence Sutton of Hampton
Va. q Negro from the Air Force
This is the first time a Negro
ever competed at st. Moritz.
With Tyler on his sled are
Jack Cole. Utica, N. Y; Robert
Hagemes. Allentown, Pa: and
Tom Butler, Saranac Lake, N. Y,
On Severino's sled in addition to
Sutton are Leon Briggs, Bing-
hampton, N. Y. and Lloyd VIII
liams, Scotland Neck, N. C.
Tyler led the field in his home
made sled after the first heat,
Then came the second run-and
trouble. Zoller was the fifth down
when the track was still race
able. Tyler was 18th in the draw.
There were long delays while
holes in the track were filed in
with dry ice. All the time the sun
beat down. The track got softer
and more dangerous by the min
ute. Finally Tyler went down
in 1:20.02. Now he has to make
nm n1Oro than O eonord kO,,nnr,.0x,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Episcopal Defeated
By St. Christophers

RICHMOND. Feb. 9 Especially
Episcopal High of Alexandria
lost q 63-48 decision to st. Chris
tophers here today to bring its
season basketball record to three
wins and five losses.
Jack Siegel scored 90 points to
lead st. Christophers, which now
stands at 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

playoffs for Maryland and
Washington soccer teams start
ing at pm. today at Twenty
fourth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
In another Stewart Cup game,
Prince Georges and Charles
County square OF at Capitol
Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Soccer Teams Starting
Stewart Cup PIuyoffs

Myron Cowell faces the
Knights Of Columbus and the
British Lions meet Reisterstown
in Q le-header that kicks of
competition in the Stewart Cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
GIussford to Lecture

TEMPE, Ariz.. Feb. . R.-
Bill Glassford. former football
coach at Nebraska, today was
selected as a guest lecturer at
the annual football coaches
clinic at Arizona State College,
at Tempe March 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Lusby Scores 40
But KenduII Bows

Jim Lusby, 6-foot-2 senior.
scored 40 points for Kendall
School last night but his team
suffered a $3.50 defeat at the
hands of Maryland School for
the Deaf, the visiting team from
Frederick.
It was a nip-and-tuck battle
until Maryland took the lead
late in the third quarter and
pulled away steadily. Lusby's to-
tai was a personal high and the
highest individual effort by q
Kendall nlaver this vear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
STAR CLASSIFIED
BY MORE Than 2 TO 1.

over the classified section of The PoH-7meS Herald
Washington Research
which Washington has the best want ad
and decisive Classified preferred by
this mind whenever want
hired Wingns classified section Star
Classified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

Burns and Alen-The mother Of Ronnies girl friend
comes to the Burns house for tea. Since she's very
cultured George Burns isn't invited and neghbor Harry
Morton takes his place. Harry an unctuous
boor Show winds up with Gracie's funny comments
on relative Noah Allen, keeper pm, wTOP-9
Guy Mitchell Show-Mindy Carson Is spotted with Guy TO-
night They duet "Tell Us Where the Good Times Are
and Mindy rolls through Sweet Georgia Brown" and
Chances Are The host turns to his recordings singing
Rowing Kind" and "Come on Let's Co." among others
pm, WMAL-7
Danny Thomas Show-Uncle Tonoose comes to inspect
Dannys way OF life and quickly takes the household
Hans Conried, Tonoose, gives the show nice lift and
Dannys song of the old country winds up agreeable
session. pm, WroP-9
Twenty One-Just reminder that it's $500 a point
between Harold Craig and David Mayer in what turn
ing into marathon. Farmer Craig was wise that he
of his $4,000 will 60 down the drain II he loses p
WRC4
Studio One"The Deaf Heart" Interesting study of gYl
who has lost her hearing through an emotional dis
turbance Her subconscous probed by team OF psy-
biologists who decide to try daring experiment Show
builds slowly but the finale is fascinating Dramatic stuff
Piper Laurie as the deaf GIRL Richard Shepard William
Shatner and Fritz Weaver take part in this worthwhile
drama. 10 pmr WTOP-9.
Suspcon-"Hand in Glove" quaint lesurely thriller
aided by the performances Of Burgess Meredith Fred
Gwynne and Cathleen Nesbtt There's a psyche killer
errorizing London neighborhood and poor halfwit
Is blamed for the crimes Although you know who dun It.
the question is how viii they catch up with him? 10 pm
WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

thereby sacrificing q network
write q considered piece on the
British monarchy long before
the visit.
o The title Of the magazine
article, Does England Really
Need q Queen?" was not his
although he defended It.
. His answer TO the rhe-
torical question was an "em-
phatic yes" His criticism was
aimed at the obsolete class
structure" which surrounds
the monarchy and SHOULD be
detached"
. Criticisms Of the Queen
as "frumpy" and 'banal" came
from "the duchesses," the up
per echelons"-not from the
people or from him.
Asked what he thought Of
the Queen. he said II find
her . most charming woman. q
. On the timing Of the arti.
Gle: Perfectly sound and rea.
sonable." II Eisenhower were
to visit England. what better
time for articles on the United
States presidencys
. On democracy: Every.
thing should be subject tc
criticism"
. On whether he would take
the Job Of replacing the obsolete
ducal circle Of advisers: I'm
too old" And then. with a grin
nor is it very likely to b.
offered TO me-"
Muggerid0e. a man of posi-
tire uietUs and not OipeR to shy-
ness In expressing them. closed
out the shoic NTH capsule opin-
ions on a number OF statesmen
that Mound up the half-hoHl
on its most dr0amentatiue note
Sample:
On Eden: THE most disas-
trous Prime Minister in our
history"
On Dulles: "Portentous. sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WASH-FM--In the Con-
cert Hall: Magic Flute Over
ture by Mozart. Octet for
Strings by Mendelsschn and
Concertos No. 3 and ( for
oboe and strings by Handel.
1900, WMAL-FM-Intermezzo:
Rigoletto by Verdi. Concer-
TO No. IS in c Major by
Mozart and English Dances
by Arnold.
500, VOL - Good Music
Time: Septet, Piano So
natas In F Minor and A
Flat. Diabelli; Variations by
Beethoven, and Songs Of q
Wayfarer by Mailer.
$500, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Guest Soprano Eileen Far
rell Will sing selections from
Debussy. Paxton and Rogers.
1855. WToP - Queen Eliza
beth: A review Of the
Queens tour and her adj
dress to the American people
from the Waldorf Astoria
In New York.
1855. WDDC - Steve Allison
Show: Guest Howard Mil
Ter Of Maryland U. and
Howard Dennis Of George
town U. will debate the pros
and cons Of college fraterni-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WTTG (5l-Theater

$500, WTTG (5l-Theater al
8: Go Chase Yourself" with
Lucille Ball and Joe Penner
TV Key says: Lively comedy
about bank robbers who
steal a trailer with Joe in it,
and pick up a runaway
heiress along the way 1899
$3.50, WMAL t7l-Bold Jour-
ney: A Salt Lake City post
man narrates his adventures
as his speedboat maneuvers
the rapids Of the Green and
Colorado rivers.
$3.50, WRC (l)-Alcoa Thea
ter: A Turn Of Fate-"En-
counter on a Second Class
Coach" with Jane Powell
Jane stars in the dual role
Of a an American school
teacher and a mysterious
German girl ensnared in
international intrigue.
1850. WTTG % - Boxing !:
Danny Russo vs.. Eddie
Lynch in l0-round middle
weight bout.
11:l5, WTOP t9)-Royal Com
monwealth Ball: The Queen
and Prince Philip visit the
gala affair being held at the
It'll Regiment Armory in
N. Y. c.
l1:20, WMAL ca - Mystery
Theater: One Mysterious
Night" with Chester Morris
and Janis Carter. Boston
Blackie is asked to solve the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

fee and q possible high rating.
II there's . Walter Raleigh
award for the year. the station
should win II, cIoaks down.
I caught the show on Bal
timore's WJZ-l3 and here, In
brief. we're some Of the main
points made.
To visualize Muggeridge. h
looks and talks somewhat like
Cyril Ritchard--or Rex Har.
rison, II you can't place the
former. The writer amiably
describes himself as an "un-
regenefate egghead."
. He was commissioned 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

theft of a fabulous diamond
(1944).
1900. WTOP (9)--Late Show:
Lets Make Up" with Enrol
Flynn and Anna Neagle. A
man comes back from the
war to find his wife a great
star 1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Teleyision Tomorrow-ru..se, Oct n, 1857

us u..tlsn ga IS
WToP Co. N-G@ hshatea TO- ne mmy shu lA
Hs,sMswsi hss suialses Ns esa ksasaH GtA Pssuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

editor Of Punch. in effect. trot-
ting out an "it was two other
chaps. not me" type Of defense
and explanation.
Adding . dash Of local favor
10 the program was the eourtly
and expensive decision Of
WMAL-7- not 10 carry Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21

cere. honest and rather stupid. >
On Eisenhower, The presi-
dency came too late. He's mot
on the wave length Of this
dreadful time"
49,
ScorebOard;
The Frank Einatra SHOW;
FRIDAY, WAdAI.--D The talent
that probably most accurately
reflects our age (the frightened
50'D should have no trouble
carving out q solid following
for his new series. Whether
its in staging. lighting. sets or
singing. the hallmark Of o ST.
natra performance Is excite
ment. Lonesome Road" estab-
lished the beat smartly at the
Outset Of his live premiere and
The followed IL with II Get a
Kick Out Of You." He couldn't
lose after that.
| Com edy- wise, the show
sagged with . sloppily executed
skit involving Kim Novak and
Bob Hope. although there were
some effective bits. including a
love scene" between Kim and
Frank. One Of the most strik-
Ing stage sets was provided by
album covers bl0wn-up king
size.
Patrice Munsel SHOW (Fri-
day. WMAL-D: This could
very easily turn out to be one
Of the most delightful musical
sessions Of the season. For one
thing. 1t seems obvious that
Miss Munsel has surrounded
herself with q staf that will
provide her with congenial
material and company. Her
opening guest was Eddie Albert,
a smoothie. and next week, it's
elegant Cyril Ritehard. Most
Importantly. though. the star
fits in gracefully into dance
production numbers and can
handle q line or q bit Of BUSH
ness with a finesse one doesn't
ordinarily associate with an
operate performer.
Her selection OF songs for the
premiere iOds IN the pop stand
ard field and one assumes that
IN succeeding peeks, she'H udYp
the type 10 include opeYett0 and
and occasional aria.
Best production number: Miss
Munsel trying on a variety Of
costumes. Reminiscent of Jer-
ONE Robbins fashion number
for Mary Martin a few seasons
ago.
Best solo: Scarlet Ribbons. !"
Overheard:
Jack Douglas. on the Jack
Paar Tonight show, describing
the Mike Todd party Thursday
night: 1T looked like q mass
sobriety test"
On The Run:
In town today: Betty White,
the star Of ABC's Date with
the Angels"
Sinatra's Children will appear
on some Of his future shows
/. l7-year-old Nancy, for
example, is set for November /,
EdtUtn n. I'D Peterson, for
meviy nth Eastern Airlines, is
WRC and WRC-TV's netO pub
lie relations and publicity man.
G0er, succeeding Jay Roven.
| WGMS viii stay under the
management Of NJ. Robert
tBob) Rogers when RKO Tele-
radio Pictures assumes owner
ship in the near future
Originally. Rogers had planned
70 served as consultant to
/ WOMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
A Bit of a 7 Tempest
In a Teo-V Pot

The Weekend watch.

missed the curiosity piece Of the -end-Mike
Wallaces interview with Malcolm Muggerdge the Queens
"critic'9you didn't miss any bulletins.
At best II engaging chat with Wallace striking
how da your" the the articuate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
Other AN Stutions
FIN Stations

6RcFM-sl.s Me.-slie en- 10 s.n.
WropFM-ss.3 Ms.--1t-ssui spsfstisa
NAsnfM-s7i Me- On 10 nItnlsht
MoL.FM-ssJ Me.-l en- 10 alsnlshi
HfiNIM- ioo.1 Me.-1l-hsu spsfstlss
MwpeEM-tei.3 Me- a.. ia an.
NeMsFM- iei.s Nc. -wsskasyt s,is en-. 3
nltnlsht suaisys fiss an. % nlsnlshi
wAhLgM-tss.t Me.-I,se en-. 10 sIis p.n.
wusI.EM- ICES Ms.-I,,e ~ b -
WhkLFk-ieT.l Ms.-iu,W 90. u nitnlsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-21
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top sh0irs preueiOed By nv Keys stag.
Dho attend rehedrsGls match screenings and nnGvze
scripts IN Neu York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered guide to area UteWers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Here's Jack Frost with
another exciting JON
uoN lecture
wotch for him all
through the month,
he's your guide to ex-
ceptionoI shopping OPP
portunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
stock up now and save ON
MEMS FURNISHINGS

1886 to 500 FamOus-Name Shirts.
2.88
Mems broodcoth and Oxford cloth shirts from fo-
NOUS manufacturers, in plains and checks. range
Of sizes from Ia to II (shown lett.
Not shown:
$50 and 200 Neckties. 88c
Royon, royon and silk, and oII-siIk ties in ron-
bow Of colors.
500 and 600 NecktieS. 2.88
the knot potterns, including imports in many
desirable colors. Woven and printed potterns
8.95 to 1925 Mems Shirts. 6.88
group of our finest shirts in the most desirable
fobrics, in stripes, solids, pin dots and checks,
sizes l4H to l6h
3.05 to 800 Mems PajamaS. 2.88
Broodcoth pojomos in coot and MILDLY styles, in
plains, stripes and prints Sizes to D.
1895 Imported BrOadcIOth
Pajamas. 6.88
Fine imported broodcIoth pojomos in small checks
and prints, sizes A to D.
1000 SiIk-NyIOn Blend
Pajamas. 1888
Our finest poomos made Of blend Of silk and
Nylon in several coors.
WGL-The Mems Store End Floor
selection OF Chevy Chose Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Siqmu Delta Chi
To Honor Writers

Luther Huston OF the WASH
ington Bureau Of the New York
Times will receive one OF the
Sigma Delta Chi national fell
lowship awards at the Founders
Day dinner at 7 pm. tomorrow in
the National Press Club.
Other winners are George
Them, State capitol correspond
Ient OF the Chicago Daily News
in Springfield. Ill.,. and Ward A,
Nef Of Chicago. president OF
Corn Belt Publications Inc.
Mr.. Huston and Mr.. Nef are
former presidents Of the Jour-
Inalism fraternity. Mr.. Them
won Pulitzer prize in l949.
Principal speakers at the din
ner will be James HaRerty. press
secretary to President Eisen-
hover and Turner Catledge
managing editor OF the New
6rk Times.