davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

imported hand-woven Har-
ris Tweed or lland-woven
Irish Tweed fabrics, tai
lored in the wanted raglan
shoulder models, are now
being sold at the reduced
green ink price" Of less
than $1,000. Craftsman"
suits of imported sharkskin
worsted can be purchased
at less than 5000, while
"Conqueror" all-wool sports
coats are now less than
$1,000.
Visit the newest addition to
the Browning King chain
and see for yourself how
these reduced green ink
prices" mean greater saw
ings to you in fine mems
clothing. The store is open
every evening until Gao,
and alterations can be
made while you, wait, If
necessary. Buy with a con-
venient Central Charge
Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Chestnut 5-4 Choice

Los ANGELES, Nov. 20 (P).
Ike Chestnut of New York.
second ranked featherweight. is
a 5-to-4 favorite to whip Ri
cardo tPajarito) Moreno of
Mexico City, in their 1O-round
fight at the Olympic Audi
forum tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page C-3)


4. Kickoff out of bounds.
Worst choice. You'll simply
have to kick over, and If you
kick out-of- bounds again. COL
orado State takes over on its 40.
3. Practice fiat kick for more
distance. No. You've tried 1t
al season with this kicker and
tha results haven't been good.
, Trick kickoff. Some would
r. this No. | because Of the
possibility of the kicking teams
recovering If the side man
kicks.
Change 10 high kickoff.
= st call. Any time you can
Set the ball high around the
five to ten yard line, you're
doing all right.
Distributed by The RegiSter aud
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
washington over wMAL-ABc.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Browning King Sells AENooI
Flannel or Covert Suits Below so

Authentic Ivy Classic Models in Lotest Shades Offered
at Special Reduced Green Ink Prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
NLRB Functions
Defended by Chief

The chairman Of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
yesterday delivered . four
point argument against TAX
ing judicial functions away
from regulatory agencies like
his own and giving them to the
courts.
Boyd Leedom. the NLRB
head, told the administrative
law section OF the District Bar
Association IN the Mayfiower
Hotel that the Hoover Com
mission erred In recommending
such q transfer Of functions.
He said the transfer would
require more judges for the
courts. call for more paper
work and red tape in reaching
decisions. require much ground
work not yet laid. and result in
multiplication. not integration.
Of government functions.
Il am convinced that any
changes to be made should be
made within the framework
Of the administrative agencies. "
he declared.
Both the Hoover Commission
and the American Bar Associa-
ton have indicated interest In
q transfer Of judicial functions
and q bill TO accomplish this
already has been introduced
Mr.. Leedom said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
$4,000 Awarded
injured Women

A consent judgment foi
10000 was signed yesterday b.
Federal Judge David A. Pine in
favor Of 4 woman for injuries
she suffered in December. 1854
when struck By an automobile
She Is Mrs. Clara Buxton. Of
the 600 block Of Nineteenth
street NV. who Ia In her 70s
Her injuries included fractures
OF the pelvis and right leg.
The judgment was against
Ralph T. williams. Of Fairfax
Station, Va. driver Of the auto
mobile. The accident was al
Nineteenth and r streets NV.
The judgment was agreed tc
by COUNSEL for the plaintiff and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
NEWS or MUSIC
BY DONALD L. LEAvITT

washington Civic symphony Or
chestra. Nicholas Pappas. conductor.
6ol0ist. Helmut Braunlieh, violin,
IN Roosevelt AUDITORIUM, froefam;
chogale Prelude "sieepers Awans,s
Tseheikewsky; symphony No. 80 In
g, Mozart. Concerto In y minor,
Mendelssohn.
In the spirit Of the season.
Nicholas pappas and the
washington Civic Orchestra
opened last nights Roosevelt
Auditorium concert with Bach's
organ prelude on the Advent
choral "Sleepers Awake" and
the December installment.
Noel" from Tschaikowsky's
agreeable suite. The Seasons. :"
Mozart's Linz" Symphony.
which came next on the pro-
gram, Is not music which falls
easily under the fingers Of any
amateur orchestra. but 1t Is
well worth the effort. Con-
trary TO popular belief, Haydn
and Mozart are not the sort
OF thing inexperienced musi-
clans should cut their teeth on.
at least in public. Their clear
textures expose the merest slip
OF finger or bow for all TO hear.
Musicians can get by with a
lot more when they are en-
meshed in the thick fabric OF
Schumann or Brahms. Some
fingers and bows erred last
night but I would never
begrudge any group the OPP
portunity to play this splendid
music, especially when they
play 1t with such obvious relish
and fine sense Of style.
Helmut Braunlich. who
played the Bruch Concerto last
year. returned TO give reading
Of Memberships hearty favor
tie. I suppose that II there Is
q concerto which all violinists
take too much for granted 1t Is
I the Mendelssohn. For all its
use and misuse. 1t Is still one OF
the finest works Of q brilliant
composer and. despite rumor e
the contrary its execution Il
not as easy as picking UP &
bow.
Perhaps Mr., Braunlich un'
derestimated Mendelssohn Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Prayers TO Ask Peace,
Conversions in Soviet .

The Nocturnal Alteration
Society will say prayers for
world peace and the CONVEX
sion Of Soviet leaders to Chris
tianity during devotions from
a pm. tomorrow to 6 am. Fri
day in the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart. Sixteenth street and
Park road NV.
More than $500 men from
SO Catholic parishes In the
Washington area viii spend q
designated hour In prayer ct
| the Shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
Christmas Season
SoIuted in Program

perhaps last night was just one
OF those nights we all have
At any rate he was not quite
up 10 the form of his Bruch Of
last season. There were q few
more points Of tonal uneasi-
ness than can be ignored and
the last bars Of the first move-
ment went almost totally
astray. Nevertheless II Is OBJ
vious that Mr.. Braunlich Is a
musician Of high order. with
q technique for which the
Mendelssohn should ordinarily
be no obstacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

defendant. Mrs. Buxton was
represented by Attorneys b
Austin Newton and Philip w.
Blake. Attorney II. Clifford All
der represented Mr.. williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

a borrowed passenger car. Not avail
able to purchasers in Mass. or CAM
=. ESTABLISHED CREDIT. You can request
any one Of our Offices to pay bill for
emergency car repairs. You repay in
convenient monthly instaIments.
5. ufE INSURANCE. Your family will own
your car outright without further pay
ments in the event Of your death while
this insurance is in force on your life.
8. CASH ssNEFITs ~ PERSONAL ACCIDENTS.
You are covered by Limited Travel
and Pedestrian Accident Policy, in case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
ARE MORE FUN WITH THE CIT PLAN

Select the and the model you your finance
on the CIT Plan He will arrange all the details right his show
room And this Plan will help you enjoy Cae Driving that
than IS million other 1T car buyers have shared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Of your death or loss Of sight or limbs
from many traffic accidents. CNot avail
able to purchasers in Ohio or Calif)
,. HElP ~ leoAl DlFHcMnEs. You can
get bail bond up to 5000 at no extra
expense if you. or a member Of your
family. are arrested on traffic charges.
(@ot available to purchasers in Califor-
MIA or Canada.)
LOCAL SERVICE. Anywhere you drive in
the U. S. or Canada, there's one Of
C.LT.'s 46s Offices nearby to give you
immediate action and assistance on
these projections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Driving better used will add pleasure your week
end trips this The you be yours
through the CIT Time Purchase This the plan that adds
important projections for your your family and yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

.. the BEST CAR INSURANCE SERVICE YoU
CAN GET. Your car is insured against
collision, fire, theft and many other
causes ofloss- No shopping for bids in
case ofaccident. Repairs made promptly
and completely BY your own dealer.
2. TOWING AND RoADsIDE NAP. With the
above. you are repaid up to $40 for
service costs if your car breaks down
on the road.
,. BORROWED eAR" PROJECTIONS. You,
or any relative living with you, get all
the foregoing projections when using
UNIVERSAL Gilt. CREDIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

,eFrTs WITH THE COMPLETE Cit. PLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Saves Driver
From Lake

A Washington naval Officer
stationed at Patuxent Naval
Air Station yesterday dived
into a 10-foot lake north OF the
base on Route ass and saved
the life Of a victim Of q spec
tacular wreck.
The drama began when
Harold E. Hazelton. IS. a brick
layer contractor Of SYNDICATE.
Md. driving a pickup truck
north on Route 235, ran of
the road near Hillville. Nd.
crashed through four guard
rails. rolled completely over and
skidded several yards into a
lake. The truck was submerged
except for the roof.
Ii. George B. Bird. of 2030
Thirty-second street Sc, at
tached to the Airborne Early
Warning Atlantic Fleet Train
ing Unit at Patuxent. was driv-
ing home after work and
witnessed the wreck. He
stopped his car. ran ito the
scene. jumped into the lake and
pulled the unconscious Mr..
Hazelton. whom he found float
ing m the water. TO shore.
The contractor was admitted
to ST. Marys County Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Does Work Of SO

tape at every 10 degrees OF the
circle.
Does Work Of SO
On their right in the panel
Is q single recorder with the
awesome name Of Century
Oscillograph. which does the
work of SO Of the type used In
Still another panel.
On their left. two gray boxes
show dancing red figures al
most too fast for the eye, but
which can be locked" for ac-
curate reading. These are
counters.
just to be sure the fight
check system Is perfectly clear,
it's as simple as this:
Electrical impulses travel at
the speed Of hght--l66, GAG
miles per second. This. con-
verted into feet and divided by
l million. gives microsecond
distance. when applied to the
round trip. OF 491 feet.
Thus. reading the counters
win show the position Of the
airplane within 49l feet Of the
point from which the ohserva-
ton was taken.
Get il?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

At it's controls and at tn
plexity Of electronic computers
and devices were five dedicated
men who probably don't know
the meaning Of monotony.
Weekly Chore Dated
Before long. IL will be at least
a weekly task--climbing TO
10000. $4,000. 10000 and $4,000
feet in all kinds of weather or
none at ell, flying a perfect
circle so miles out from a radio
signal transmitter. watching
dozens of dancing dials and
needles, then descending 70 the
Office to figure out what the
figures mean.
Their conclusions will be that
the VORTAC installation at
PhillipSburg, for instance, is
ready to tell aircraft inStru-
mented TO receive its signals
precisely where they are in the
sky.
VORTAC is a device which
records on q dial something like
an diversified odometer on an
automobile. the planes exact
distance from the ground
transmitter. II also gives him
the precise direction.
II VoRTAC is right, the
pilot knows within 49l feet
where his airplane is.
To be sure VORTAC is right
within that margin of error is
the responsibility laden job Of
crews such as performed yes
terday's mission of monotony.
There was Capt. Edward
Hanlon,. a Marine Reserve
fighter pilot. to whom the
transition from fighters to
twin-engine Convairs means
mourning more than a little
more exacting flying.
There we're Wesley Hall,
Stephen ODea and Leslie Cox,
all pilots. all fight inspectors
and all electronics engineers.
And there was Joseph Crovato,
the flight engineer on the mis-
sion.
Various methods Of deter
mining the exact position of
aircraft have been explored and
found deficient. including rada.
and bombsights and comhna-
tons of the two.
AS the CAA readily admits.
the problem Of moving an air.
plane from A to B is relatively
simple with modern naviga-
tional aids.
Problem Multiplied
Today's and tomorrow's prob
lem Is moving thousands Of
aircraft from many AS to
many BIS at random intervals
and keeping them separated
even when they're flying blind
on instruments.
More specifically:
A point where two airways
cross is called an intersection
and is used as a traffic report
ing point by in-fiight planes.
The highway" is repeated
at l.000-foot intervals. The
big chore is to evaluate the
quality and stability Of the
navigational aids that form
these intersections. This means
testing and measuring from
5000 feet up to 10000.
Two B-57 jet bombers on loan
from the Air Force are doing
the high altitude checking.
In the cabin of a modified,
pressurized Convair the muf-
fed whirr Of a turbine power
generator all but browns out
the twin-engine noise.
Above the low roar at precise
intervals comes a "beep" from
one Of the electronic devices
and Engineers Hall and Cox jot
down notations on a revolving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
CAA Flying in Circles
TO Test Navigation Aids
By CHARLES YARBROUOH

Tomorrows aerial navigation system has the Civil Aefonau
tics Administration flying around in circles
the first several navigation aids being
readied for the OF the immediate future cleaning
transport droned around Sl4mile circle
Phpsburg Pa yesterday sharp blue skies above little cotton
wads of clouds below.
AT its controls and at the console Of an amazing COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
..., ..', 1905
buy for $l2 monthly
tiaelEdes

Thn-ine styling. octuoIH inches shorter from front
TO beck thon previous models You get super-power
performance, n1irror-shorp pictures, push-button
tuning 263 SO. in. vewobe picture III in. overall
diooonoi). Mahogany eroined cobinet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31

Christ the King Church was the
scene of the wedding on Saturday,
October 10Th of Helen Caine,
daughter Of Mrs. Owen j. Caine,
144 Greyton rd., Cleveland Heights
and Frank W. Bares, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank J. Bares, 1868
Darley ave. The wedding reception
was held that evening at Ovens
Plantation.
The bride wore a waltz length
gown Of Chantilly lace over white
satin, with a princess style bodice
and sabrina neckline. Her finger
tip veil of illusion was held in
place by a seed pearl crown and
she carried white roses centered
with Talisman roses.
Mrs. Ernest Strumbly, who at
tended her sister as matron of
honor, wore a waltz length gown
of emerald green taffeta with a
matching headpiece. She carried a
bouquet of Talisman roses.
Robert Bartlett was best man
for the bridegroom and ushers
were the brides brothers, Owen
and Richard Caine.
The newlyweds are spending
three weeks in Florida.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
Students Enter
Legion Contest

Pupils of Shaw High Schools
Department of English are par
ticipating in the annual essay con-
test conducted by the American
Legion. Local co-sponsors are East
Cleveland Post No. 163 and it's
Auxiliary.
Subject of this years essay is
"What Part Will l Play AS A
Citizen"
The two best essays Zone boy
and one girD from each of the
ninth through twelfth grades, must
be submitted by the January 10th
deadline. Each winner will receive
an award and the IL all-state win
ners will enjoy an all-expense visit
to the nations capital, Washing
ton, D. C.
In charge of the contest at Shaw
High School is George Todd, head
Of the English Department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
Medaihg1 Engagements
Cribiti-Colosimo

OhtWbh-SOiOSlUO
In st. Philomena Church on Sat-
urday, October 5th Angeline Rose
mary Colosimo, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Colosino, 1849
Woodlawn ave., was married to
Frank Criniti, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Criniti, at a double ring
ceremony. Officant was the Rev.
Father O'Hara.
A breakfast, and later buffet
was served at Windermere Hall.
The couple visited st. An de
Beaupre, and in Philadelphia visit
ed an uncle with whom the
groom made his home following
the death of his mother.
The bride wore an imported
gown of hand clipped chantilly
lace and tulle with sequin and
pearl trim and a Queen Ann collar.
Ruffled cascades fell into a train
and a Queens crown held her
tulle veil.
In the wedding party were Mary
Calcavecchia, Briana Bawne, Mauct
LaBelle, Rosemary Criniti, Joseph
Criniti, Mario DiTurno, Anthony
Molinaro and James Criniti with
Raymond Anthony Lerz as ring
bearer. The soloist was Tony
Bodalomenti.
Bares-Caine
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
Free Movie Tickets

You can get pair Of compi.
mentorY tickets to the Shaw-Hoyden
Theotre by reading the ads In this
poper. There are ten nomes In ten
ads scattered through the poper. u
You find your nome. jus, clip the
od and take II 10 the Sh0w-HGYden
Theotre and you'll get two tree
tickets.
Tonight "Beou jones'"
FIJI. thru Tues. First Cleveland
Showing Dino" and "Noked In
The Sum-"
Sat. MGtinse-Roy Rogers. Sun
set In Eldorodo." 4 Cartoons. -
Stooges." Little Rdseols."
Storts next Wed. Gun Glory"
and Pickup Alley"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
Thereu be ten names each week
good for 20 tickets at the ShGw.
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Winsor,
1880 Monticello blvd, Cleveland
Heights, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Susan Hisey, to
Duncan John Maitland, III, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Maitland, jr.
of 36105 Stevens blvd, Willough-
by, Ohio.
Susan is a graduate of Shaw
High School and Duncan is a grad
uate of Collinwood High School.
Susan also went to Mount Union
College in Alliance, Ohio, where
she was a member of Alpha Xi
Delta.
The couple have not as yet set
wedding date.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31

Patricia Ann Telling, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman E, Tell
ing, 1878 Sycamore dr., became
the bride of Philip Kuehnel, son
of Rev. and Mrs. E. Kuehnel of
Chardon on Saturday afternoon,
October 10Th at the Mayfield
Methodist Church. Rev. Howard
Brown officiated at the four
o'clock service.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a silk taffeta gown
with a sabrina neckline trimmed
with Chantilly lace and a very
full skirt which had butterfly
bow in the back and chapel train.
A headpiece of pearl orange bios
SONS held her finger-tip illusion
veil and she carried white roses
and stephanotis centered with an
orchid.
Claudia Telling, the maid of
honor, wore a gown of powder blue
chiffon and carried yellow roses
The bridesmaids, Carolyn Carlton
Ruth Kuehnel and Lois Kuehne
wore deep rose chiffon and car
ried yellow roses with white NUNS
Attending the bridegroom
best man was Dennis Grau. Usher
were David Titus. Donald DeMit
jr. and Elmer Saben.
The wedding reception was held
in the church parlors Immediately
following the ceremony.
The bride was graduated from
Tuclid Hiqh and attended Baldwin
Wallace College. Mr.. Kuehnel at
tended Chardon High.
The TellinRs formerly resided
in East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31
Honored With
Grand RAM. Office

Joseph H. Alexander, 1928
Orinoco ave., was installed as
grand master of the first veil at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Luth-
er, 394 Eddy rd., girl, Kayra
Ann Luther, October IL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-31

the annual convention Of the Grand
Chaper Royal Arch Masons IN
Cincinnati last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
jumps Job:
Best In
Baseball

don't really mean the insults they throw and an umpire
doesn't surrender an ounce of sclf-respec
Psnt Tws: There's theory that jumps social parahs
who lead lonely rendess lives. Yet here's letter Chicago
fan me last September:
DIR. Mr.. Pnell:
Saturday wngey Field called you crook beast and
revolving idiot Thousands Of Others screaming things
just bad.
i've thought over and I'm ashamed know you treat
the Cubs square any team Will you accept my apology!
And please call the enclosed phone number My husband and
would like you for special chicken dinner.
didn't get sample the adys southern fried That
night having wonderful spaghetti feed with South
Side Chicago Italians, who out of their honor
the umpire.
It's tina, way everywhere In ST. Louis baplayers stand
around before game time trying up taxi the park
The jumps ride in style de luxe limousine supplied free Of
charge by fan named Arthur DonneIy In Cincinnati It's
fruicakes and puddings dozens of them by
devoted public. Fans in Phiy presented with gold
handled. engraved whsk broom.
Miwaukees County Stadium draws lot Of elderly grand
mother types One of them called her box after the
ninth inning
Lean up here Babe and let kiss you she said giving
smacker in front Of everyone. ." thought you called
perfect game"
Do still hear somebody saying Jump all thumb and no
brans else he'd take up honest stealing? If So III apply
the crusher.
Point Thee Compared other baseball jobs mine has been
heaven for y More than so bgeague managers
fired in the past 10 They ended up with nerves
twangng like banos. Club worry about attendance.
climbing overhead and pennant aops Coaches mere
shadows Of managers they and CO. Bapayers spend
short fighting sumps worrying about contract cuts
injuries and old age.
Meanwhile with guaranteed pension umpires 60 right
until they're S. 60 collecting up 900 for 4 games
without real fear the world Not only that they have the
best seat in the house. plus executive power than most
industrial big shots II there's anybody the sport they must
kowtow to- I've never met him.
For instance when broke in back the 3Os the story
around that officials trembed and shook and afraid
call out the great Babe Ruth strikes Just smart box
office tactics said For rookie jumps down the
Babe was practically suicide.
So in my very first game behind the plate twice waved
Ruth away called third strike The second time all hell
broke loose he bawled, paved - Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Style No. "a pleasant surprise,
Perma.lift's Front Hook Strapless
Bra with uplifting Magic Insets in
each cup and a special elastic band
that keeps the bra from slipping. In
fine Dacron. s5.95. ID cup style, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
'gouu rew Psnmo.Qitt 6oAtep bno
HOOKS in FRONT

No Help Needed. What convenient way to
dress up for Easter. No twisting or turning to
fasten an annoying, old-fashioned back hook
bra These beautifully molding Easter Bras by
''Perma.lift'* hook in front-quickly, easily
And the tiny hooks will never show, even
through your sheerest dress. Select your favor
lite from these styles. The lovely bra above is
''Perma.lift's'' chic Bareback Coquette, FASH
toned in Dacron with Magic Insets that guar
antee lasting, lovely upIift. Be happily fitted
today. Style No. 90. $3.50. In D cup, $500.
sRg q. = Pat prodA4 81 As 4 Company
Her York- Anek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Style No. l25-Naturally shaped
padding gives you the full, yet natural
busiline needed for this season new
fashions. And, Of course, this lovely
cotton bra with detachable straps,
hooks so conveniently in front. sS.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

THIS WEEK MeoaIine April 2. 1857