davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
TITLE Sparkling
|Forfy-Niners 10
Western Title

Pro footballs 30-year-old
Man with the Golden Arm
San Francisco's Y. A. Title
today reflected on an opinion
he expressed before the 1851
National Football League sea-
son began.
Speaking about a club that
was experimenting at quarter
back with Earl Morrall, former
Michigan State star, and John
Brodie, the outstanding rookie
from Stanford. Title said:
with all these young quarter
backs aroundAI just hope I can
make the ball club"
Today, Morrall is pitching
'em for Pittsburgh, Brodie rides
the bench and little. a 10
year NIL veteran, has led the
Forty Miners to within striking
distance of their first division
title since they entered the
league in 1850.
little directed all five scor-
ing thrusts against Detroit
yesterday, the last on a 41-yard
pass to r. C. Owens with only
II seconds remaining for a IS
81 victory over the Detroit
Lions. That left the Forty
Miners all alone atop the West
|ern Division with a 81 mark.
The Lions and Baltimore are
tied for second with 3-3 rec
ords.
Giants, Steelers Win
In the Eastern Division, the
Cleveland Browns, led by Jim
Brown and Tommy O'Connell.
retained their grip on first
place with a 21-17 defeat of
Washington. The Browns now
are ST.. The New York Giants.
31-17 victors over Green Bay,
and Pittsburgh, which took the
measure of Baltimore 1913,
remained a game behind with
AZ records.
Chicago's Bears, preseason
Western favoriteS, captured
their second victory in six
starts, overcoming Los Angeles,
1910, and Philadelphia eased
past Chicago'S Cardinals, 1921,
in the leagues other games.
Titles scoring pass to
Owens came just after Detroit's
Tobin Rote had completed his
fourth touchdown pass of the
afternoon for a short-lived
1923 lead with one minute
and 20 seconds to go. little,
besides his dramatic clutch
toss, passed 9 yards to Clyde
Conner for another score,
notched six points himself on
a one-foot sneak. completed 81
of % passes and had runs of
Is and rs yards in two of the
Forty-Niners' scoring drives.
A 6-yard squirt by Hugh Nc
Elhenny and 1-yard plunge
by Gene Rabb accounted for
the other San Francisco touch
downs.
Rote connected on touchdown
passes of "a, 81 and 8 yards to
End Jim Doran and Is yards
to Steve Junker. Bobby Layne
added a 9-yard field goal.
A crowd of 59,702 saw the
game in Kezar Stadium.
Arnett Goes SO Yards
Rookie Jon Arnett from
Southern California thrilled a
Los Angeles throng of 80,456
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
GoIIont Man Skips
International Race
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Gallant Man today was de-
clared out of next Mondays
500, 900 Washington. D. c., In
ternational at Laurel.
The place that had been re-
served for him in the big race
now probably will go to Hasty
House FARMS Mahan. Mahan
represented France in the 1855
international, under the colors
of Ralph Strassburger, and fin
ished far back.
John Nerud, who trains Gal
liant Man for Ralph Lowe, his
Texas owner, informed Charles
j. Lehman, Laurel's racing Sec
Rotary, by phone this morning
that the horse would run in the
SIS, 000- added Trenton Handi-
cap Saturday instead of &C
cepting the international in
vitation. The Trenton prob
ably will send Gallant Man
against Round Table, Bold
Ruler and Dedicate.
Best United States Hope
With Gallant Man out, the
International loses what would
have been its best United
States representative. Still in
as an American representative
| is Christopher T. Chenery's
Third Brother, plus a classy list
of foreign entries.
Four European horses are
scheduled to be unloaded at
nearby Friendship Airport this
afternoon after a long over
seas fight via Pan American
which started at Frankfurt,
Germany, yesterday.
On the plane are three rep
resentatives of France-two
fillies, Denisy and Rose Royale
II, and Montaval. Also aboard
is Nisos, the German champion.
A later plane Thursday will
bring Stephanotis, the Cam
bridgeshire winner, who will
run for Ireland.
The only other foreigner due
is Mckinley from Venezuela,
which supplied the 1855 sur
prise winner in Ell Chama.
Mckinley is enroute and is due
tomorrow.
Defeated Swaps
Mahan, a 6-year-old English
bred horse, purchased by Allie
Reuben shortly after his Inter-
national defeat. gained national
attention last year when he
defeated Swaps in the Arch
Ward Memorial Handicap on
the grass at Washington Park.
Third Brother, the other
United States hope, is due at
Laurel tomorrow by van from
New York after running a dis
appointing fourth in the tav-
orite's role in the mile-and-f five
eighths Gallant Fox Handicap
at Jamaica Saturday.
Laurel today was opening its
only full week of the ll-day
fall meeting.
Top attraction of the after
noon was the mile Selma Prep,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
STATISTICS

must win four of their last six
games against increasingly
tougher competition. starting
with the Baltimore Colts here
Sunday, Add the Browns
again, the Chicago Bears, re-
surging Philadelphia Eagles
(twice), and the bruising Pitts
burgh Steelers. and it's enough
to give a coach insomnia.
After upsetting the Giants
last week the Redskins had an
outside chance Of Glowing
their way through the crowd
to a more forward position, If
not a place in the champion
ship playcff. But the bubble
burst in the second quarter
yesterday when Quarterback
Eddie LeBaron suffered a mild
conclusion and had to leave
the game.
Jim Brown Too Much
Until then the 61a-point I'M
derdogs had done well, out
gaining the division leaders
both on the ground and through
the air. And at halftime WASH
ington televiewers must have
had hopes that somehow the
team would pull out the victory.
But the Browns overwhelmed
them, statistically. in the
second half, with Jim Brown.
the rookie from Syracuse, out
gaining the entire Redskins
backf1eld.
LeBaron should be ready for
the Colts game, but his injury
pointed up a weakness that still
exists at quarterback. Rudy
Bukich, who replaced Eddie
the leagues leading passer go
ing into the game-helped put
10 points on the board, but the
attack didn't completely jell
under his direction. A couple
of times it was hard to tell
whether Rudy was in a football
game or track meet when poor
blocking forced him to take it
on the lam.
Even LeBaron was not as
sharp as usual, completing
only three of seven losses for
II yards. Early in the second
quarter Eddie lost a scoring
chance when Warren Lahr
latched onto a pass aimed at
Continued on Page All. Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
League Races
Getting Tight
In Homestretch
Ability, Poise Pay Off
BY the Associated Press

With the football season en-
tering the home stretch (most
colleges have only three games
Left, the major conference:
still are involved in life-and.
death struggles for the champ
ionships and the gold and glory
that go with them.
Perhaps the best example OF
the way the current season il
progressing is the Big Eight
Before the campaign got under
way, was there a man alive
with the possible exception Of
Coach Bud Wilkinson - who
would suggest that Oklahoma
might not win the title?
Probably not, but here is a
team that has won As straight
games. yet appears to be simply
begging to get beaten. Two
weeks ago the powerful SoonerS
eked out a one-point decision
over Colorado. Last Saturday
they managed to scrape by
Kansas State, a team that had
won just two of its previous six
games, 1870.
This week, Oklahoma goes
against Missouri, which warmed
up to its task by polishing of
Colorado. 9-6. last Saturday
The Tigers know they have the
ammunition, they know Okla
homa is vulnerable and they
know they'll wind up in the
Orange Bowl if they win the
game. 1t should be interesting.
Oregon Appears Home
Then there is the case OF
Texas A6SM, the No. l team in
the country in last weeks Asso-
ciated Press poll. The Aggies
are the defending Southwest
Conference champions. have
gone through seven games un-
scathed and certainly rank as
heavy favorites to get the host
spot in the Cotton Bowl.
Yet their total winning
margin in their last four games
has been three touchdowns. II
was by a slim extra point that
the Aggies licked Arkansas, To
last Saturday. Presumably. Ar
kansas was the toughest outfit
on their schedule. But IN that
league, you never can tell. This
week, it's Southern Methodist
then Rice and Texas.
The only one of the big con-
ferences that appears to be all
settled is the Pacific Coast, and
that's because there are more
teams ineligible for the Rose
Bowl than there are eligible.
Having beaten all three other
eligibles. Oregon can start max
ing reservations for the trip to
Pasadena for the first time
since 1920. In fact, all the Web
foots have to do is win one
more game and they can wind
up tied for the crown and take
comfort in the fact that they
won't be ersatz Rose Bowl rep
resentatives.
Here is how the situation
shapes up in some Of the othel
major conferences:
Big Ten-Ohio State. which
got of to a bad start, has de.
! See FOOTBALL, Page Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Novy.Now Compares
Fovorobiy With Best

You can't win football games
with the ball in the opponent:
possession unless the team with
the ball makes bad mistakes
which good teams seldom do.
Ability, Poise Pay Off
Six acknowledged m a jor
teams started last Saturday
with perfect records. Notre
Dame lost, Dartmouth and
Iowa were tied. Texas A6SM
Oklahoma and Auburn retained
clean states.
The Aggies. with power that
had to be great to contain a
fine Arkansas squad, had the
ability and poise to get that
extra point on which Arkansas
failed Auburn again showed
the strongest defense in the
See LOU LITTLE, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04

designed as preview for Sat-
urday's $4,000 Selma Stakes
for 2-year-old fillies. Although
Idun, the 2-year-old champion
f1lly, will pass up the Selma, a
large field is expected.
Calumet Farms A Glitter,
unbeaten miss, is expected to
be a short-priced favorite to
win the Selma Prep. Jockey
Bill Hartack, making his first
appearance of the fall season,
was scheduled to pilot A Glitter
as he has done in her two other
starts.
A field of nine was scheduled
to start in the Prep. including
"A Glitter's stablemate, Blue
Fib, and Hasty House Farms
HaStV Doll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
LAUREL ADVANCES
POST TIME FOR


Post time at Laurel next
Monday, Washington, D. c..
international Day, has been
advanced, is minutes to
12:45 pm.
The sixth International is
scheduled to be run at 4:10
pm. next Monday. There
will be no television of the
grass classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
Redskins Face Tough Fight
To Finish With 500 Mark
Loss to Browns
Kills Lost Hopes
fWinnineTit
BY LEWIS +. ATCHIsON

The Redskins may have to
readjust their sights after
bowling to the pacemaking
Browns. 2l-17, before 52,936
fans yesterday in Cleveland.
Instead of a title they may be
happy to settle for a 500 av-
erage for the year.
That, in itself, would be no
mean feat. for to do 1t they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-04
BY LOU LITTLE

J Another week end has been
recorded in which once again
the gridiron map was dotted
with many so-called upsets as
strongly favored teams went
down to defeat-results stimu-
lating to football and marking
the finest season, I think, that
we have ever had.
There may be a tendency to
write off these upsets as acct
dental, but the margin of vic
tory so often is convincing.
I talked about this with
Bobby Dodd in Atlanta last
Friday before the Duke game,
which his Georgia Tech team
won so impressively.
1--WE know more about each
others teams these days." he
said, land thorough study of
the films Of current and past
seasons provides much of the
reason. When, we depended
upon the old methods of scout
ing only by eye it was imposSi-
BILE to be as thorough in study
of opponents overall play as
we can be now.
Nov we really know. More
than that, the films, which we
distribute down here by agree
ment. have opened things up
SO that a new and good idea
speedily gets around. If you
have an innovation that is
good. it's not your sole prop
erty for more than a week. It's
healthy. it's making a better
game. and it may be the reason
for some of the surprises we're
seeing every Saturday"
Army-Navy Looks Good
Not one of the most surpris-
ing, but certainly one of the
most convincing examples of
good coaching and play by a
well-manned squad was that
provided by Navy against Notre
Dame. If complacency by the
Midshipmen played a part in
their defeat by North Carolina,
they certainly have shaken it
now. They fooled me a bit one
week earlier when / saw them
against Penn, which was not a
strenuous test, by playing APP
parently just as hard as they
had to. and not aggressively.
There. is striking evidence now
that Navy, especially when Tom
ForreStal is in command, will
compare favorably with the
best.
The Army-Navy classic looks
good. Army has built steadily
and was a good team even on
the day of its close defeat by
Notre Dame. Army has an out
standing running attack based
on speed and excellence in
blocking. and will also show
good passing to complement its
running when needed.
I saw Georgia Tech upset
highly favored Duke. The En-
gineers put on a notable show
of ball control, especially in the
first period when Duke had the
ball for only six plays-four
running plays and two punts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

Afa n n parcaA Aud MFa. \ II.
Scott WHY N lAEutyai4 laat Iuea-
u4y
MFs, y l. fllppen elaine AAd
william and Niss Melsa- 4 C0eke
at.eDded ths brthdag party ~
..eie Anen vi IL buckingham Sat
Qrday
Mfs Y 4 Duncan saI Airs M
N Sa5ti ana ftobsn visited w saa
MAIN JhW 9li4er " Richmond Fr-
Gay
Mi ana MsS o W Bail and
family il AIoseles wee week end
auests ID t.f y nd. Barker home
Al4 a.ld slgs siaru!d Duncan Wt.lt
"A Aanls9hDlls Sunday to laEe
tl-aAA dayiailttaf iuay I0 AAdi4aa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
NuckoIs Items
snrinssrs Return
From Trip South

m AND Mrs. W II NeIlund u
Celle.t Park. Mo were recent
vf ED guests Of Mrs. W II
Iasldsoh and Mr.. ana Mrs. H s
Springer al Che ~ Hill farm.
Mi and Mrs H. s. Springer re
turned from vacation trip throueh
tie South Including visiting friend
50 Charleston 81 Z d.wA n Nep
Orleans La Via Florida and Dach
through Tennessee.
Mrs " r. DAVIDSON recentI'
spa'ii week End Visitios relative
~ nstersbmp and Colonial Heights
Miss Davidsea Enters College
Mrs " y Wals aee5moanirf'
efTa W NJ Davidson sud lape Y
TT 10 AMI ID jefferson city. Tenn
lasl Tuesday Miss Davidson entered
Carson Newman cpllsae
Mr. and Mrs Joe Mcmillan of
Richmond spent-the v K end with
liis parents AIr and Mrs Jtaa Me
MILAN.
Mas W. + Davidson has been iii
the sick list.
Gormus 10 Undergo Surgery
Grover Golnus Is at Southside
Community Hospital i'll F'armyille
where he Will undergo surgery
Dinner guests al Cherry Hill farm
q Sunday included Carl Springer.
NJ k.ehinond and MI and Ms w
L Walker oi Nuckols
Nj and Mrs H 5. Springer &C
eonipanled by MI and Mrs. W d.
Walker called OH Mrs. Herbert
adams al Virginia Baptist Hospital
n Lynchburg
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Knoxville

Mrs Y G NucAols went back to
N1osestown N j Monday after
VISITING relatives for d month
MI and Mrs Wilson Coleman and
sUn Steve, 81 Radlord spent Satug-
day night III the home of Mr.. and
Mrs H l. Jones and left Sunday
for Richmond. Coleman will attend
the League Of Virginia Municipah-
lies annual meeting for city mana
gers
Nh ana Mrs b H Word Jr..
ana Children u Charlottesville
were Sunday guests u Mt. and Mrs
BeH Word
MIS- Lizzie Robertson celebrated
her Sath birthday Sunday Mi and
Ms B. G Ransom. Deborah Smith.
and MIS- r. + Coleman, OF Farm
Vile visited Mrs. Robertson.
Miss Woottpn Spends Week End
Miss Lucy Lee Wootton. Of Roa-
noke spent The Week end with her
parents.
Mrs Katharine Allen visited her
children ~ Richmond this week
Mss Ruby Gillespie, Of Richmond
was home for the week end
Mrs Helen White spent the Week
with her mother. Mrs. Cary PAYNE
Ans, Payne is ii
Miss stennett Goes To Siaunten
Miss Mareare, Stennett spent the
week enc. At her home III Staunton
s T Price is visiting friends at
Natural Bridge.
NY ana Mrs Mmriel Dunavant
stia cnAiuleM. We're dinner guests
sunday q her mother i'll Falmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
New Canton

..
o,,,ss i, picn,ae,,s MI "a a,ss
n.gh, a,,av, Er,daw n, III. naraa,,
x. III MI . pa,,aaan
H., sna NIL. 4 / cs,,ara,sld
ea.nt ~. ,.aal ana a,;,. hgr ,oathae
NJ f;e,roA ssf,arf,e,d
Mai ard Ms ra.reat " satt4r.
Geld are stationed III Montgomery,
Ala
Mr. and MIS- Bill Deane and
laughter. MI ahd Mrs Donald
senaleEOn. ana daughter aAd Mf
Id MIS- Ray JamefsoA All u
richmond, spent the week end with
Miss Nancy Dawes i student AZ
]D1tLds al-Mass6y Business College
spent the Week END With her par
ents. Mr.. and MIS- Carl Davles M-.
and Mrs Davies went to Richmond
ior hef
MI ana Ms w. W Adams
visited her brother n-law and sls-
ter MI ana Mrs George Jetfriesr
Sunday Other guests during the
week were MIS- Matte Golden
MIS-. j. barrye wall ana Cray Lam
caster.
Mr. and Mrs l. Baebv Mrs
Mary Virginia P Adams snd ri
arne Adams ~ R,ehrannd called
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

COLLEGE
MISS PennA Harrison left Sunday
% attend Richmond Prot ssional In
Sll'ute in Richmond. and Miss Mar
81 Il Sam Jeifiie4 .-ll iot Long
veea
MaeE 4na Heat ii tie n n DuncaA
Aame Mrs. Scott. and Robin. re-
tnrGed WIT him Sunday after spend
Ag 3 week with her parents.
OagglOd MYF held bake sac
Id Columbia Saturday the proceeds
SONG to tllg organ iund
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
ADD INSULT TO INJURY

Denver Col Missing sl2o from
h's tepcoat pocket Gealy \. schade
M, returned 70 tavern. where two
men told hin they knew who had
the money The two men drove
sschaae t. a residential area stopped
TIC CA and thea relieved him Vi
$40 m0it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

civil service retirement fund
until 1860. After that appro-
priations would be required.
INSURANCE POLICY PRO-
TECTION-The Senate COM
mittee, which really had a busy
day. also approved a bill to
halt the decline in Federal en-
ploye life insurance policy
values after an employee reaches
age 65.
Under the present law. the
value of a policy declines 2 per
cent a month after age IS, I'M
til it drops to rs per cent Of
the original policy value. The
Senate committees bill would
provide a / per cent decline in
policy value each month after
IS and halt the decline when
it reaches so per cent of the
'policy's original worth.
4
OTHER BILLS APPROVED
The Senate Civil Service
Committee also approved q bill
to give agencies the authority
not to suspend employees in
security cases pending q hear
ing. 1t also approved q measure
to give time-and-a-half over
time payments to Federal fire.
fighters and other Government
workers when they are required
to work in excess Of their reg
ularly established tours Of duty.
Chairman Johnston and his
colleagues on the committee
were warmly congratulated by
Federal employee leaders for q
days work we'll done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

cies he felt needed to Ill more
vacancies.
Retired EMPLOYEES
Meanwhile. the Senate Civil
Service Committee has also
approved a bill to raise the an
nuities of the Governments
100000 retired workers.
The measure would apply to
Federal workers who retired
prior to October /, 1855, and
would provide increases rang
ing up to $3.50. The increases
would range from rs to 80 per
cent on the first $500 of an
annuity, and a nat 10 per cent
raise on any amount over ST.
500.
The increases on the first
81 500 Of an annuity would be
as follows: those who retired
between August 20. 1920 and
october /. 1851. 80 per cent;
October /. 1851 and October
/. 1852, 20 per cent: October
l. 1852 and October l. 1858,
% per cent; October l. 1858
and october /, 1854, q per
cent; october l. 1854 and Oc-
tober l, 1855. rs per cent: and
October /. 1855. and October
l. 1856, IS per cent. The 10
per cent increase on any an
nuity amount over 81, 500 would
apply to all. no matter how
long they have been retired.
The bill, sponsored by Sena-
tor Carlson, Republican of
Kansas. provides that the
money to pay the annuity in
creaSes would come out of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny this afternoon. Fair to-
night with the low about So.
Saturday, mostly sunny and
rather warm.
Maryland = Mostly sunny
with pleasant temperatures to-
day. Fair and mild tonight
with the low in the COS. Mostly
fair and warm Saturday.
Virginia Fair in the east
and north and considerable
cloudiness in the southwest
portion with scattered showers
or thunderstorms in the ex-
IRENE southwest tonight and
Saturday. Low tonight in the
COS. High Saturday $500 ex-
cept along the ocean.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Gentle variable
winds, mostly east and south
east, this afternoon. tonight
and Saturday. Fair weather
and good visibility.
Block Island to Cape Hat
teras-Gentle variable winds in
the northern portion and gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

least several weeks before adj
journment, so that enough
time would remain to try to
override any Presidential veto
that might occur.
+ 4 -
COST ABSORPTION-The
House committees classified
and postal pay raise bills would
cost an estimated $500 million
dollars. The Senate committees
classified and postal salary
measures would cost about $6l1
million.
In an effort to help absorb
the cost. both committees
adopted provisions designed to
have agencies absorb some of
the added expenses by not fill-
ing some of the normal per-
sonnet vacancies that occur.
The House bill would direct
the Budget Bureau to see to it
that agencies did not fill some
OF the vacancies, but this pro-
vision is not mandatory. The
Senate groups bill does con-
tain a mandatory provision
whereby agencies could I'LL
only one out Of three vacancies
until a 100000 job reduction
was achieved. The President,
however. could exempt agen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

Dulles estimate that q COM
plete lifting of the travel ban
for newsmen would bring
everybody trooping over
there" Mr.. Dwight explained:
I'VE think economics will be
an automatic check"
With Mr.. Dwight in the con-
ference with Secretary Dulles
were j. r. Virgins. executive
editor Of the Washington Post
and Times Herald, represent
ing the American Society Of
Newspaper Editors: Theodore
Koop, president Of Radio Tele-
vision News Directors Associa-
ton. Henry r. Luce, editor
in chief of Time Magazine,
and Robert Hurleigh, president
Of the American Association of
Radio and Television Core
spondents.
No Agreement on Scope
Andrew H. Berdine, Assist
ant Secretary Of State for
Public Affairs. told reporters
after the meeting that lit de-
veloped there was not clear
agreement as to the scope of
demands for news-gathering
facilities within Communist
China. 1t was therefore agreed
that efforts would be made by
the Department of State to
ascertain the facts on this
matter before policy decisions
were arrived at"
No date was set for another
meeting. 1t was not even clear
whether Mr.. Dulles would feel
the need to consult with the
news-gathering agencies again.
The policy decisions" would
be made by the Secretary Of
State.
There was q mixed Con-
gressional reaction to Mr.. Dull
les modification Of the ban on
newsmen's travel to China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

Special Groups of fine tropical suits from
our regular famous stocks were re-shuf-
fled and reduced sharply downward to
give you the finest summer suit selection
and values Washington men have ever
seen! Men who know clothing will in
stantly recognize these as once-a-year
values. In fact you're sure to find your
favorite summer tropical among our
Dacron and Woods, Silk and CottonS and
Pure Silk collection. Here's an oppor-
tunity to be smartly dressed the summer
through and enjoy smart savings, tool