davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
WITH ROD THOMAS

Chevrolet. Clete Pannell's 367
was best for the Cheyvies and
Eddie Owens 352 for Miller.
Pepsi Cola rolled 100 10 win
the opener, with Guy Mandes
contributing 1853, part Of 420
set. For Hicks, Buck Mayhem
rolled 144-4l9.
Pat Cheeseman's 149-409 en-
able Falls Church to sweep
Wheeler Restaurant.
Frank Krenlich's 3o1 paced
Silent Sales Coin Machines to a
81 win over National Bohemian,
led by Clarence Appler's l49-
$3.50.
1t was a rough night for Woody
WinSloW and Bobby Lockhart of
Chevy Chase, battling for the
individual title. Winslow, the
leader, rolled only 1923, which
left him at 1858, and Lockhart
hit 349 for 1865. ~
Gerry Stair of Silent Sales,
who Friday night tackles Billy
Moore on WMAL-TV's Duckpin
Derby, rolled BIT.
The standings: Chevy Chase,
1920; Pepsi Cola. 46-32; Falls
Church, 45-33; Silent sales, AZ
l36; Arcade Pontiac, 1898:
Wheeler Restaurant, 1899; Be-
thesda, 1899; Miller, 37-41;
Hicks, $3.50, and National b.
hemian, 1852.
| X y
! -Four teams managed shutouts
IN the District Women's Minor
League. Mann's Potato Chip.
over Bladensburg, Parke Sunocc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
MatwoM... a smoother Bourbon!

Smoother because every drop OF
Bourbon Supreme is smoothed and mellowed
with charcoal during dstlIation.. before agenq
You'll enjoy the distinctive character of this
lighter. niIder Bourbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
ECAA TOURNEY
First Round
North Carolina 90 Yale al
Canisius 81 West virginia SO
syracuse ~ Connecticut "a
Pit Nc Mopehead tKy.l S5
Okla. City 16 LoyolA New Orleans SIS
NAIA TOURNEY
First Round
StetSon 100 Wayne (Nebr) al
Tennessee State 81 Adrian go
Pacific Lutheran IS Zion 81
Youngstown 81 Westm""t -
southern State tArk.) 10
william Jewell 20 AdrIpni oJ
Northwest Nsraren. IS
AIR FORCE TOURNEY
Second Round
andrews ALB no Charleston AFB 60
Nasoya AFB 96 March AFB is
Laredo ABB 81 MalStrom ALB "a
Eimendort ArB 81 Harmon ABB IS
I'd ARMY TOURNEY
(FinaD
Fort Eustis ~ Fort Knox 81
ALL-MARINE CORPS ToURNEv
First Round
San Diego Ret. Depot 6s Quantico 20
NAVY SOUTH ATLANTIC TOURNEY
Second Roundb
BainbridEe MIC 81
jacksonville MAS 81
Corpus Christi MAS -
Guatanamo Bzy 6S
Norfolk Waves ~ jacksonville Waves 80
NAVY NORTH ATLANTIC TOURNEY
Second Roundl
Naval Security station 30
DaviSville SeabeeS al
Port Laytey 81 New York SeabeeS 46i
Great Lakes 100 DAvisyille SeabeeS 81
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-17
ESC Forms Mailed To Employers;
 Due Date May l5

JUNEAU - Contribution and wage reporting forms for the quarter ending March 31, 1857 have now been mailed to employ CTS according to Merrill E. Weir, Director of the Alaska Employ ment Security Commission.
 The 23rd Alaska Territorial Legislature enacted several em- ployment security tax provisions which either change or reinstate provisions of the law previously in effect. As of Jan. 1, 1857, CD the tax base was increased from $3600 to $42O0; @ Employee con- tributions of 15 of 1q5 which ex- pired Dec. 31, 1856 were rein stated; (3) Services performed by nurses, technicians and other pro- fessional employees of non-profit hospitals were exempt from tax.
 The delay in mailing the report ing forms was occasioned by the late date of passage of the En- ployment Security Law which de- layed printing of the forms. Be cause of this delay in furnishing forms to employers, the due date for filing these reports and pay ing tax thereon has been extended to May IS, 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-17
Navy to Again Send Weather Balloons
 From. Japan Bases

TOKYO, R - The US. Navy announced today it plans to start sending out more weather bal looms from southern Japan next month. It hopes the Russians this time will realize any that wind up over Siberia aren't spying on anything but the weather.
 A Navy spokesman, It: Cmdr M. Lee Lewis, told news con- ference the new series of balloon flights will continue "until such a time as we can control the Wea- ther"-in other words indefin- itely.
 The balloons carry radio trans mitters which automatically send back meteorological information Lewis said they would be launch ed from a permanent transocean soundings station being set up at the Navy's Iwakuni air base, 48O miles southwest of Tokyo.
 The Navy expert estimated that about 300 balloons would be launched this year from Japan, beginning between May 15-31.
 The weather data will be pub lished in a worldwide meteorolog- ical report available to interested persons everywhere, including the Russians. Lewis described the global task as Hike fitting the pieces in a giant jig-saw puzzle ''
 The Navy early last year launched 20 big weather balloons from Oppama, Japan, setting off furry of spying charges from the Soviet Union when one of the balloons went astray and Wounc up somewhere in Communis' Outer Mongolia. The Navy hac expected all 20 to move toward the United States on the je stream.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-17
New ACS Schedule Published

SEATTLE, RHThe Alaska Com munication Systems 1857 ship shore coastal telephone service pamphlet will be released Mon day. It will contain information for the benefit of vessels in Alas ka waters from Ketchikan north.
 Besides information on placing call thru ACS stations, the pam phlet will include a schedule of marine weather broadcasts, dis tress frequencies and an alpha betioal list of vessels frequenting the area.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-17
US. Geodetic Survey Starts Annual
 5-MOnth Trip

SEATTLE, R-Men of the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey sailed out of Seattle yesterday for their long, long summer in Alaska. Be- hind them they left the families who'll wait out the summer in Seattle.
 The Surveys two major ships, the Pathfinder and Explorer, cast off for their annual five-month tours of duty charting waters and shores of the Alaska Peninsula and the Aleutian Islands. Almost 180 men sail with them from the Surveys base on Lake Union.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-17
Medics Study Mental State With Cold
 ~YI1
Concluded

GA conference on cold injuries was held recently at Ladd Air Force Base. by about 30 specialist from the US. and Canada. The Stanford physiologist, Dr. Jeffer- son Crimson, told about the find ings at news conference0
 (By The Associated Press)
 4 PERSON moving to climate of
 of bitter cold gets along better of bitter cold gets along better after being there while, but whether the improvement is ac- climatization or whether it is due to learning is not yet clear, Dr. Crimson said.
 He cited tests at the conference showing that an Eskimo can work barehanded with big steel bolts when the temperature is near zero Fahrenheit but that man from the temperate zone cannot handle a machine gun in such cold with unprotected hands.
 But no evidence has been found that the Eskimo has undergone some specific physical change that increases his tolerance to cold, the physiologist reported.
 Dr. Crimson said one of the outstanding reports was from Dr. Scholander, a physiologist from Point Barrow, who crawled into the winter dens of huge Kodiak bears to determine their internal temperatures while hibernating.
 The Kodiak bear, one of the largest of the species, is not true hibernator, Dr. Crismon said, but sleeps most of the time through the dead of winter. The animal is often awake, however, and moves once in a while
 Dr. Scholander enticed the bears to stand up by offering them sugar. Then with a rectal thermometer and thermocouple he took their intestinal tempera- lures, which he found to be about IT degrees.
 The true hibernators, said pr. Crismon, lose so much heat that they have only about one heart beat and one breath per minute. They include the marmot, the arctic ground squirrel, the wood chuck and the northern hamster.
 However, even a true hiberna- tor will wake up if the tempera- tur of it's nest drops to freezing, Dr. Crismon said. The alarm mechanism which suddenly wakes the animal has not been found he added.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-17
RAPID RADAR REPAIR

NEW YORK, R - The radar system at Idlewild Airport was restored Monday night. A minor fire in the control tower had knocked out the radar Sunday night.
 Yesterday, a Civil Aeronautics Administration spokesman had estimated it would take a week to restore the system. But work crews completed the job in A hours.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-17
Kansas Outlaws Trading Stamps

TOPEKA, Kan, RLGov. Geo. Dokki has signed a new law mak- ing it illegal for stores in Kansas to issue and redeem trading stamps after April of 1858.
 The legislature passed the law at it's recent session.
 The law does not apply to box tops and similar coupons.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-17

History keeps repeating itself - and every time this happens the price goes up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

DOG, brindle boxer, male. vic. Of
can on. 6.3522.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Check Finds 1920
Of Trucks Faulty
By the Associated Press


The Interstate Commerce
Commission says its third Ma
tion-wide spot check Of the
year on interstate trucking
safety showed defects or de-
ficiencies in So.4 per cent Of the
1908 vehicles given complete
inspection.
AS a result Of these inspec-
lions, carried out during the
week ending August %, the re-
port said, 2.427 trucks-repre-
senting 20.2 per cent Of the
total inspected-were found to
be in such a hazardous condi-
ition that they were immedi-
ately taken of the highway for
repairs.
The road check was held at
ITS key points throughout the
country by ICC motor carrier
experts in cooperation with
State enforcement agencies.
The ICC said the most COM
mon mechanical fault was in
braking systems. with 1886 vio-
lations Of regulations in this
category reported.
The 1914 per cent deficiency
rate compared with violation
rates Of $50 per cent in q July
road check and 800 per cent in
a similar check in May Of this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

other U. N. members have re-
fused to recognize Communist
rSniVa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

other U. N. members have re-
fused to recognize Communist
China.
IS Nations ID
Eighteen nom Communist
member states have relations
with Peiping. however. They
are Afghanistan. Burma, Cam
bodia. Ceylon. Denmark, Egypt,
Finland. India. Indonesia, Is
rael, Nepal. the Netherlands,
Norway, Pakistan. Sweden,
Syria, Britain and Yemen.
Switzerland. not q U. N. MEM
Der. also recognizes Peiping.
The 18th Assembly session
got under way on a note Of
harmony yesterday when New
Zealand's Sir Leslie Munro was
chosen president. Charles Ma
Xix of Lebanon withdrew in the
interests of "amity and peace. I"
Sir Leslie succeeded Prince
Wan Waithayakon of Thailand
who has been named special
U. N. representative on the
Hungarian situation.
The Assembly gained its SD
m e m Der last night. voting
unanimously to admit the Fed
Grafton Of Malaga. The South
east Asian state became an in
dependent nation in the Brit
ish Commonwealth August 81.
General Debate tomorrow
The Assembly is expected to
get down TO the general debate
tomorrow. Secretary Of State
Dulles is listed as one Of the
1lISb cpcdkeIS.
The United States has indi-
Gated Mr.. Dulles will dwell at
length on the deadlocked dis
armament issue. probably the
hottest question on this years
agenda.
He is also expected to touch
on the ticklish issue of Soviet
penetration in the Middle East
The United States has indi-
Gated it fears growing Soviet
domination Of Syria could
threaten the security of the
entire area.
Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko will make his
policy speech Friday. He also
is expected to stress the dis
armament issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

him in the park early last
night. took sos from his wallet
and his wrist watch.
The Ambassador said. the
robbers asked him for a ciga-
rette. He drew out his cigarette
case. only to find it empty. and
they then attacked him.
Mr.. Shaha, bleeding from
the chest. staggered from the
park to his nearby home just
off Fifth avenue. Members of
his family had him taken to
New York Hospital. He said
he did not see either Of his
attackers use a knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

could bring up the issue II
the Assembly by simply chal-
longing Nationalist China's
right to a seat.
It was generally believed,
however. that they will wait
until the Steering Committee
goes into session so they can
stage q full debate.
U. s. Ready to Block
A United States spokesman
declared the Americans stand
ready to block any seating
move. He expressed confidence
they have more than enough
support to do 1t.
Britain already has swung
behind the United States move
to defer the seating issue for
another year. A number OF
other delegations have privately
indicated their support.
Last year ~ nations voted to
sidetrack the China question.
while "a moved to consider 1t.
Peiping's main support comes
from the 9-member Soviet bloc
and a considerable portion of
the Asian-African bloc. Some
Scandinavian countries also
have been pushing for a show
down.
The United States and 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
New York Thugs
Rob NepuI Envoy

/. NEW YORK. Sept. 10 tR).--
Nepaps Ambassador to the
United Nations-stabbed and
beaten by two robbers as he
walked in Central Park-was
reported in satisfactory" con-
dition today in q hospital.
The Ambassador. Rishikesh
Shaha. SO. suffered a scalp in
jury and a minor stab wound
in the chest.
The robbers. who accosted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
u S. Asks Help to Bor
Red Chino From u. N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Sept. l8 CF9.-The United
States marshaled support today against effort
Red China in the United Nations
The explosive issue due for airing late today
General Assembys powerful Steering Committee takes up
Inda proposal to make the seating question formal
on this years agenda.
India or the Soviet boc-prme supporters of Red China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Eien Invasion

WACO. Tex. R.-Recent
warm, humid weather brought
another Observation-Disclosures.
Texas AIM College experts
advised use of malathion dust
or spray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
LOST


CAMERA. Retina, left in cab between
congressional Hotel and 3I4 Z. Capt.
toll ne. Sept. II; nlm in camera es-
sential 70 business: reward offered
S Ssgi E. LOPEZ at CO. 4-'iaiii s Ext
DOG. Basset hound puppy, months
old, black. white and brown. female,
night Of September IL, or morning OF
september 10. from vic. OF my home
a. interseetion Of CHOPPERS and Brown
burg. I'D Reward for information
5000 during once hours. and Gal.
. sRds z. g. BoG STsGiHSs ana week
DOG. white Engllsh poodle. male,
I'd. section: children's pet. La.
DOG. white, long-haired; answers To-
ooisse. Reward OIL. 4-79gs.
DOG, mixed. 4 mos. light brown, some
H Ehise' MAJ ans VIZ " sHiGHssPpss. Randolph
DOG. wire-haired. fox terrier, male.
Arl; reward. KE. 8-p43g.
DOG. collie, sable and white. male:
answers to mac. oil. 4.i02s.
DOG, brindls. boxer, male; vic. Of
c ssrne 81. d EssySss:a Hospitals reward
irving SIS. NV; reward. no s-4667
OUTBOARD MOTOR AND FISHING
GEAR-ReWard for return Of or In
formation concerning Sea King out
board motor and fishing gear that
was left on Route 2b5 between Gales
vile and owensville last Sunday
ia. 7-l244.
PURSE, lost in yellow cab Tuesday
afternoon; reward OIL, 4-4334.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold,
Longines; vicinity Silver Spring: re.
ward. HE. 4-b663.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
FOUND

DOG. Dalmatian. found sept. IL. vic.
OakVteW area. owner must identify
Call HE. 4-1654.
DOG, terrier, male. Welsh: New York
state license tag; vic. 2Sth and p sts.
NV. call CO, 6-3777.
DOG, young, female, black with white
home. co. b-7g7O.
DOG, boxer, male. II. 3-3f05, Ii.
DOG, Pomeranian, tan coloring: vicin-
lily Colesyille, Nd. Evergreen 4-7Osi
KITTEN, gray, We, BaileyS Crossroads.
Alex. JE. A-O4l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

DOG, collie, sable and white. male:
answers to Mac" OIL. 4-1O27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Reds Sympothize
With Miller

LONDON, Feb. 20 R.-Mos-
COW Radio sympathized with
American playwright Arthur
Miller last night. 1t said there
was a connection between his
play THE Crucible" and the
contempt indictment brought
against him in Washington.
Mr.. Miller was indicted Mon
day on charges of contempt of
Congress. The indictment came
after he refused to tell the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tiyitieS the names of fellow
writer's with whom he admitted
attending Communist Party
meetings II years ago.
by strange coincidence" said
the Moscow broadcast, this very
same situation occurs in The
Crucible. In it the inquisition is
about to arrest a character for
contempt of court.
Is this really a coincidence?
No"
The broadcast said present-day
witch hunters, the McCarthys
and Eastlands. sitting in their
various so-called Un-American
Activities commissions. felt that
Miller was referring to them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20


in the Middle East Emergency
Committee for the emergency oil
lift to Europe.
He appeared before a joint
investigation by the Senate Anti
trust and Public Lands Subcom-
mittees into operation Of the oil
life.
Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat
of Wyoming. presiding at the
hearing, told Mr.. Hansen the
Senate probers may recommend
that the antitrust immunity,
granted big oil companies to
operate the oil lift, be aban-
doned."
In advance Of the hearing.
Senator O'Mahoney said he
thinks the inquiry may show that
international corporations come
pretty close to governing the
United States"
Meanwhile the House Com
merce Committee asked Presi-
dent NJ. j. Rathbone of the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
to return for more public ques-
tioning
Mr.. Rathbone said yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Banker Sentenced
For EmbezzIement

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 20 up.
Clarence d. Cooper, jr., former
church elder and official of a
Sumter IS. c. bank, pleaded
guilty in Federal District Court
here yesterday to charges of en-
bezzlement.
Cooper received a 31a year
prison term and $500 fine for
his part in the embezzlement of
$608.500 from the National Bank
of South Carolina in Sumter.
He was charged with making
false entries over a two-year
period to cover the shortage, dis
covered in bank audit last May
Cooper was vice president and
cashier of the bank at the time.
He had been free under $4,000
bond after indictment by a Fed
eral grand jury last october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
1856 to SIS RALEIGH SUITS
1872

Hard Finish Worsteds, FIonneIs and Coverts
in oreys, browns, blues Regular l/37. 3/39,
2/4o, 1872. l2/44, e/4e, 6/48. 4/50;
short 1876, 1877. l/38, 2/4o, 2/4l. 4/42.
long l/37, 2/4o, VA, 4/42, 2/44 extro
long l/40, AZ; portIy VA; short portly
VA; stout /44, ! /48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

group which will wind up its
public hearings with sessions
next Monday and Tuesday.
At a hearing yesterday, con-
siderably calmer and briefer
last week, the Senate Judiciary
subcommittee on constitutional
rights had one witneSs-Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
Democratic Senators Johns
ton OF South Carolina and Erwin
of North Carolina the only
Southerners on the subcommit-
tee, quietly challenged Mr.. Will
kins' charges that many Negroes
in those States have been de-
prived of voting rights or obliged
to overcome unreasonable OBJ
stacles before they could cast
ballots.
They also commended that Mr.
wilkins was incorrect in saying
Federal court injunctive pro-
cesSes provided in the proposed
civil rights bills would not inter-
fere with basic constitutional
rights such as trial by jury and
adequate preparation by legal
counsel.
The two Senators, however
did not refer to charges by Mr.
Wilkins that some members OF
Congress benefited politically
because Negroes in various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Ship Damaged by Fire
Reaches japanese Port

HIROSHIMA, Japan, Feb. 20
Pl.-A Coast Guard ship today
towed the crippled coastal
freighter Shinko Maru into Ono
MICH, 500 miles southwest OF
Tokyo.
The Maritime Safety Board
said two of the 80 crewmen
aboard the 1.407-ton ship we're
killed when fire broke out in its
The fire was
brought under control after 4
hours but burned out the engine
room and most of the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

that recent increase in prices
for crude oil, gasoline and other
products was Long overdue" 1t
would have taken place in 1857
even if the Middle East crisis had
mot developed. he added.
He said the European emer-
Igency program was working well
land I'VE have not forgotten our
responsibilities to the American
public. The consumer here at
home is assured of adequate sup
plies of gasoline and heating
oil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
SPORTS coATs-DoWNToWN

2o-$35 to $50 Wool Sports coots. Dark ereys,
blues. browns and blacks. Regular 1876, 1913,
3/39. 1/4o 1/4l, 3/42, 1/46; short 1913; long
l/37. 2/4O; extra long l/4o. VA. VA; stout
2/4o. l4.e5
25-S75 and 1880 Brookstreet Sport coots. All
wool imported and domestic fobrics in assorted
coIors and potterns. Regular 1875, l/37, 1913,
2/39, 4/4O. 1/4l, 4/42, 2/46; short l/36, 1873,
1879; long l/38. 2/4o l/4l, l/46; extra long
l/4o 1850
SUMMER SUITS-DoWNToWN
$3.50 and 1880 Cord Suits. NyIon and
royon in brown charcoal, blue, grey ton Regular
2/37, VA, SAP, e/44, 7/4o, l/48, 1850;
short l/38, l/4o. 3/42; long 1/37, e/38, 7/3e,
l/4o VA, 3/42, 1/43, 4/44. l/4e; extra long
1879. 1/4o 2/4l, l/44; portly VAL z4.e5
$3.50 and SOS Hart sehoffner 6 Marx
Tropical Worsteds. All wool, single and double
breasted. Brown. blue, grey. Long 1/3e, Val;
extra short l/42; sportIyl $40; short portly /42
stout l/4o; long portlY2/4o. sl.z5
Sl-S55 and $3.50 RoIeish TropieoI Suits. All
wool and $500 Docron, 1870 wool blends in as
sorted shades ond potterns Regular 1884, l/37,
2/39, l/41, 6/42, 1/43, I2/44, e/46. 3/48,
2/50, 2/52; short ! /39, 2/42; long l/38. 2/40,
l/43, 1/48, $50; extro short $40, 3/42; extra
long l/46; portly l/39. 3/4o. 2/4l. 2/42. 1/44,
2/46, l/48; long stout l/52; stout l/42, 3/44,
2/48. $3.50, l/52; short stout ! /44. l/46 34.s5
lo-Sloo Hart sehoffner 6 Marx TropieoI
Worsteds. AII-wooI imported English fobric.
Double breasted, ton Regular ! /38, 2/3e, 1/4o,
3/4l; short 1913. l/43; extra long l/4o. $50
lo-s75 and 1880 Hart sehoffner 6 Marx
TropieoIs. All wool and k-wooI in brown, tan,
blue. grey. Regular 40, 3/42; short 1899; long
2/39, 3/4O. 1895
5o-695o and SIS Han sehoffner g Marx
TropieoIs. All wool and Docron-wool in assorted
shades and potterns Regular 3/37, 1913, 3/42,
2/43, lo/44, l/46; long 2/38, va. l/44c extra
long 2/3o, LAO, VA. ATS
1850 and sos Brookstreet Suits. Hand
tailored oil WOOL siIk-cotton, siIk-wooI and mohor
blends. Assorted shades, patterns. Regular l/37,
3/4O. 2/42, $40. /46; short /4o; long 2/4o.
VA; PortY l/39. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
CHEVY CHASE STORE ONLY

CHEVY CHASE STORE ONLY
sl-S65 to SIS Raleigh Wool Suits. Year round
weight worsteds, coverts and fIonnels in oreys.
browns, blues Regular l/37, 1879, 2/4o, 1/4l,
3/42. 2/43, 4/44, 1/46, l/48; short l/37, 1888,
l/4o, 2/4l, 2/42; long l/39, l/4o, VA, VA;
extra long l/4o, VA; portIy 40; short portly
l/44 ABS
$3.50 TO SIS RoIeish Topeoots. Imported and
domestic fobric wool tweeds ond veIours Regular
lbs, 1876, 2/38, 1889, 3/42, IA; short /39,
2/4o, VA; long l/57, 2/3S. 2/59, l/44. Ais
4s-57.5o TO $50 Wool Sports coots. Greys,
browns and blues in assorted potterns Regular
LBS, l/36. 3/37, 1888, 4/4o l/4l, 6/42, TAB,
3/44. 3/46, l/48, l/5o; short 2/36, 2/37, 2/3S,
1892, 2/4o, ~ 242; long 1877. 1913, 1879,
l/4O, 3/42, l/46. FATS
66-l8.50 Roleish Wool SIoeks Flonnes, qobor-
dimes and coverts in blues, ereys, browns, tan,
olive. Regular, short and long. 1895