davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

There was complete harmony
at Belle Haven Country Club
today as Charlie Muck, faith
full assistant pro for the last 10
years, had the head pro job and
Tommy Ryan, his predecessor.
had a responsible job more
suited to his advancing years.
The 34-year-old Muck took
over yesterday. His assistant
will be Wilfred Kilby, who
formerly worked in the shop
and has been in the service for
two years. Kilby will join Muck
in the late spring.
Ryan, in his Goth year at
Belle Haven, will have charge
Of the clubs construction pro-
gram. which includes the build
ing Of three new holes and other
improvements to be made later.
The 63-year-old Ryan has
not been in the best of health
of late and is delighted with
the change. He will have the
title Of pro-emeritus.
Dinner ON March II
The club is giving Tom a
dinner on March II, and at
that time will pay of the
mortgage on his home and
present him q new car. Ryan,
a widower, has a 13-year-old
daughter who attends school
in Alexandria and a son, Tom,
jr., in school at st. Petersburg
(Fla0 Junior College.
Muck came to work for Ryan
10 years ago. Charley was Mid
die Atlantic assistant pro
champion in 1949 and SO. He
was raised around the old
Bannockburn club, caddied
there, and as q youngster
worked briefly for Lew Wor-
sham at Burning Tree.
Ryan formerly was pro at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

An upset, an oddity and q
conventional victory marked an
action packed week end in
duckpins.
Sidney (Bits) Amanuel, who
averages lis with Valley Forge
in the National Capital League,
struck 1915 pace to whip
81 rivals in the Tony Santini
Open at the Greenway Bowl.
Marilyn Rankin, Of the
Bandbox Music team in the
District Women's Minor League,
became one of the few women
to prevail in essentially a mems
tournament when she won the
Glenn Wolstenholme Memorial
Handicap at the Columbia
Bowling Center.
Don MacCord of the Pop
Crawley League rated as good
a chance as any of his 142
opponents to win the Pop
Crawley Memorial Handicap at
Mount Rainier, and he did.
4 4
When Amanuel left the
Greenway after posting a 791
score for six games he had
scant hope it would stand up
for first prize of 5000, what
with a dozen or more of the
finest duckpinners from Balti-
more and Washington yet to
shoot. The lowest score ever to
win the tournament had been
1893 But when the smoke
cleared there was the little
man still on top, with IL sticks
to spare.
Finishing second was young
Eddie Owens at $50, good for
500. Trailing him were four
BaltimoreanS, Joe Hundert-
mark at 772. Vic Lancelotta,
755; Jimmy Dietsch, 752 and
Vince Della, ISL. Freddy Martin,
Falls Church southpaw who
will be featured next Saturday
on WMAL-TV'S Bowl the
Champ" nailed the high game
prize with IT'S.
Amanuel shot 121; 118. 1877
(376) 1877, 131 and 127 t415).
Owens rolled LOT, 142, 1853 (4l2)
121, 116 and 131 1859.
Although her handicap was
SO, Mrs. Rankin's 500 victory
was we'll earned, with games of
122, 100, 1876. 121 and 1870 for
a scratch 628 and gross 724.
She averages LOG for Bandbox
Music
Tied for second were Jack
Rabbit, 80-716, and Mark
Waldron, 88-716, Rabbit with
a high of 1879 and Waldron, $50.
Others in the payoff were:
John Shea, I'll; Joe DiGiulian,
jr., 686; Fritz Bonucci and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
FuIImer Stakes
Title Fioht Bid

SALT LAKE CITY. Mar. 3
R.-Gene Fullmer, ex-middle-
weight champion. stakes his
claim for a title shot tonight
in a hereunder against Milo
Savage.
Fullmer. currently ranked
second in the middleweight di-
vision, will be trying for a de-
cisive victory to support his
bid for a bout with the winner
Of the Carmen Basilio- Sugar
Ray Robinson title fight March
rs. His manager, Marv Jensen,
said Fullmer has been promised
a shot at the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Bowie Running
After Surface
Improves Fast
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Star Racing Editor
Bowie's racing surface, which
caused two jockeys to fall on
Saturdays program, was pro-
nounced much improved today
and racing was continuing on
schedule. with track officials
optimistic about getting in a
full week of the sport without
interruption.
Marty Meyer. track superin-
tendent, and his crew worked
on the strip almost continuous
ly yesterday and also drained
the lake in the infield.
The lake had contained about
three feet of water, but was
only a sea of mud early today.
Checkers who had timed
workouts since daybreak sup
ported the opinion of officials
that the track was much better.
They reported horses worked
over the homestretch area on
the inside. where Saturdays
accidents occurred, in normal
fashion, although the going
was termed "slow."
Temperatures Rise
Temperatures were due to
reach so degrees today and the
sunshine was expected to cause
additional thawing and make
the track muddy or heavy.
Meyer said that he was of
the opinion that the infield
lake had nothing to do with the
soggy condition of the home
stretch, which has prevailed
since last Tuesday, but that he
was draining it as q precaution-
airy measure. He added that he
could be mistaken, however,
and that he was experimenting
with the lake dry.
State Steward Joseph Elan
agan. who on Saturday had
weighed calling of the races
after Jockey Arthur Chambers
was thrown in the fifth race,
said he thought the track much
improved. But he was not GER
tain whether the same orders
he had given riders Saturday
would hold today.
Warning to Jockeys
Flanagan told jockeys to hold
their horses heads up when
racing through the stretch and
to take extreme caution. He
said that he would have to wait
until after the first race be-
cause it was impossible to Judge
the condition of the track
entirely from workouts.
Saturdays throng Of 20,43l
was reminiscent of last years
meeting when every Saturday
program drew large gates and
heavy betting. SATURDAYS
handle of $1,576,605, tops for
the meeting to date, upped the
daily average for IL programs
at the twice-interrupted ses-
sion above the $3.50, 900 mark.
Although Bowie has been
able to operate only IL days
since the February 8 opening,
it has managed to stage four
Saturday programs thus far.
A total of "a days remain on
the Bowie schedule for 1858,
with the meeting to end March
90. The four days lost to the
weather will be held next year,
if not at Laurel in october.
Jockey Gene Monacelli of
Pittsburgh, who became a full
f1edged rider the second day
of the Bowie Meeting, enjoyed
the biggest payday of his ca
reer when he drove Flying
Chief home first in Saturdays
$40 ,000-added Southern Mary
land Handicap.
The 24-year-old lightweight
rider who can make 100 pounds,
nearly quit the saddle last
spring he was SO disguised with
his progress. He began hitting
his stride last summer at At
lantic City, and at Pimlico last
fall he rode IL winners. Flying
Chief represented his sixth
winner at Bowie this year and
his 10 percent of the purse
was slightly better than 81, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
MIA STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

GAMES TODAY
No games scheduled.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, lO7. Syracuse, 100.
Minneapolis, iO2; Philadelphia, ~,
81 Louis, 100; Cincinnati, 90.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Detroit, 1903. New YORK; l0l =.
Cincinnati. i01; Philadelpnia' &C.
GAMES TOMORROW =, ,
Cincinnati vs.. Philadelphla ~ NJ
Boston 1t New York. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York, 4 Detroit. 4.
Toronto, 8; Chicago, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. A. Buffalo, /.
Springfield, 8: Providence, 3.
Hershey. 3: Rochester, 2 (overtime)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Veteran Aide Steps Up
For Ryon at Belle Haven

Woodmont when it was known
Town and Country Club, and
also at Winchester. Va. For
many years he was pro and golf
course superintendent at Belle
Haven. and was the last pro in
this section to hold both posi-
tons. He is a former champion
of the golf course superinten-
dents. He has not played much
tournament golf in recent
years.
ChamberIin Speaks
Donald Chamberlin blasted
Critical crepe-hangers around
the 10th hole" in a talk at the
golf trophy dinner at his Ken
wood Country Club.
Chamberlin said country
clubs need optimism, and the
clubs which survive are the
ones that cater to the family.
If the proposed Route 240
does not come through Ken
wood, Chamberlin's plans for
the club include eight bowling
alleys, an ice rink. junior ac-
Invites room, q new entrance
and an enlarged clubhouse.
Kenwood. already has three
swimming pools and Is tennis
courts, more nongolf facilities
than any club in the area.
He also told the members the
club would be placed in a trust
so that it would be assured Of
operating as a golf club for 20
years. There are repeated ru-
mors that Kenwood will be sold
for real estate.
Four tied in the blind DOGGY
golf at Prince Georges yester-
day, AL McGrath, 93-15-78;
John Dixon, 1O0-22-78; Steve
Grilles, 90-12-78, and Fred
BranSon, 88-1O-78,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
HOCKEY
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
washington, 4; Philadelphia,
fovertime)
Charlotte, 3: Johnstown, 8.
New Haven, 3: Clinton, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
&c. Golfers
Lack Numbers
In Amateur

BALTIMORE. June 20 tspe-
ciaD s-Washington had only .
slim numerical representation
In the Maryland state ANA
tsuf eolf championship going
into the match play rounds to-
day at the Country Club Of
Maryland. but there was stln
hope that = District golfer win
reach the finals.
Claude wild. the defending
champion from Burning Tree,
and Ralph Bogart. the 6-tlme
champion from Chevy Chase,
both are IN the upper bracket.
Wild qualified with a rs and
Bogart with q II.
There was a five-way tie for
the medal with Bethesdais
Chick cullinane at 10 along
with Tommy Bartolec Of Army
Chemical Center and three Of
Baltimore's top am teurs,
Maury Bailey Of Hillendale and
Eddie Johnston and Ed Fin
messy Of the host club.
The turnout Of l02 produced
some exceptionally low scor-
ing. Fifteen players with 76
played OF for the last three
places In the championship
flight Of 80 players.
Two rounds Of match play
are scheduled today and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Everitt, Bowie Rate
Nod in Member-Guest

Howard Everltt. the newly
crowned Middle Atlantic golf
champion and holdover ANA
teur champion Of Philadelphia.
extended his Washington visit
through the current Columbia
Country Club member guest
tournament and he and Buddy
Bowie have become heavy IA
vorltes.
columbia's member-guest Is
the first 10 be played here where
handicaps do not figure. Play
Is from scratch. with no quail
flying limitation. Everitt Is
judged the best visiting player.
and with Bowie owning 10 Co
lumbia titles. their role as the
favored team Is obvious.
However. the 5-under-par IS
by John Harding and Buddy
Sharkey Of Kenwood stood I'D
for the medal over a SO BY
Bowie and Everitt. best score of
the final day Of qualifying.
Picked for Finals
Dick Kreuzburg and Bobby
Brownell. in the opposite
bracket from Bowie and Everitt,
are favored 10 meet the latter
team in the finals Sunday
afternoon. One round Of match
play is scheduled today. one
tomorrow and two Sunday In
the championship flight.
A number Of the tourna-
ment's best-known names did
not make the championship
flight. Lynn creason, three
time Pennsylvania amateur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

runnerup from Harrisburg. and
Everett Flood are IN the sec
ond hight. Earl Skinkbr and
John Eisinger are In the third,
and Martin Mccarthy and On
Willett, the Prince Georges
champion. in the fourth.
Creason Fires Is
creason and Flood played
their qualifying round on We'd
nesday and had a best bah n.
which was too high. Yesterday
Creason had a IS on his own
IN a practice round.
Harding and Sharkey could
be in for trouble In the first
round against the dangerous
team OF Ricky willis and Col.
Rennie Kelly Of Congressional
Championship flight pair
ings:
x: yCns Ha srHs ana sgady ls|harLsyl
Col Rennle Kelly. conerosslonai g6l1l'
Kari kellerman and Col. A. D
Hunt Hunt and Gen c. {. Hals. Army Nav
en 6Iss d Epssuas,.s and Sgsss Rrs.n.v
and Stretch Fianasan. Goose cresE
!, / plss Essex ana Il, Msrssllns
non non and Billy Shea. CONGREGATIONAL
buddy Bowie and Howard Ev,rist,
ss2neS, Eddie oaliAhsr. Congressional
Howard Brake and Ted Mackenzie
and I'd Wheeler, Burning Tree l7f),
John Daniels and Eddie Bean,
bourne bourne. s md Pred MusssF. Prince
Marty West ana Bob chandler
Congressional Co0l, Va, sonny orms
and Meculioush DARLINGTON. Chevy
Chase t7D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
: DOCTORING
: YOUR GOLF
By DR.. Cary MIddIecOff

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Putting troubles.
DIAGNOSIS: Negative ap-
proach.
TREATMENT: There are two
ways to look at q problem in
putting. One is to look at the
number of ways the putt can
be missed-short, long. left,
right.
The other is to look for the
way the putt can be made.
This Is the positive approach
that results in making puts.
The thing to do, from the
moment you start figuring q
putt, is to picture the path 1t
must take to arrive at the hole
jus before its momentum runs
out. Picture the speed at which
the ball viii be rolling at var
ious stages along the line. In
short. try to get a mental pic
ture Of a perfect putt.
Once you've done this, don't
fool around. Take your stance,
give it a final sighting. and
stroke away.
Read what more I have TO say
about putting in my handy
pamphlet. "The Putt" It's free,
but please enclose a stamped,
return envelope with your re-
quest. Address Cary Middleton,
to this newspaper.
(Sunday-MOre trap trouble)
(copyrisht 1858, John =. Ollie CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Snead TraiIinQ
BoIt0Sirokes
In Flint Open

FAlNf, Mlcn., June 70 A1.--
"A new attitude. a new driver
and some malt tablets TO keep
me from getting so doggone
hungry" had Tommy Bolt In
front Of the pack that entered
the second round OF the s62.-
900 Flint Open golf tournament
today.
While the newly crowned
National Open champion
stroked into the lead IN one Of
the richest tournaments on the
circuit. the games biggest draw
ing card was IN danger Of fall
ing TO survive the 36-hole cut
for the second straight week.
Sam Snead, one Of the pre-
tournament fayorites despite
the fact he failed TO qualify for
the final SO holes of last weeks
National Open. had q six-over-
par 70 that left him nine strokes
OF the pace.
Blazing Putter
Bolts three-under-par SO,
fashioned mainly from a blaz-
ing putter that counted seven
one-putt green's. pooh-poohed
the so-called letdown that has
plagued such golfers as Cary
Middlecoff. Ed Furgol. Jack
Fleck and Dick Mayer after
their National Open triumphs.
Il had my letdown the day
after I won It," said Bolt. who
claims he has abdicated as king
of the club throwers.
Bolt, who held a one stroke
advantage over Bill Casper of
Apple Valley. Calf, said he is
using q lighter driver that AL
Besselink gave him, although
he used the old one success
fully during his Open victory.
Banks on Driver
Because of the awesome
length Of the Warwick Hills
course at nearby Grand Blanc
lit stretches 1880 yards and
is the longest on the tour
Bolt on two occasions used the
driver twice on one hole. He
used 1t twice on the 595-yard
number seven hole and twice
on the 604-yard number Is.
Both are par-fives. Bolt birdied
the seventh and pared Is.
Only is from a starting field
of 140 had par-or-bett scores.
And 80 of the competitors had
scores in the 80s. against par
Of 36-36-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Hogee and Dodd
Leading in Erie

ERIE, Pa, June 20 (R.-
Marlene Bauer Hagge and
Betty Dodd shot two-under-
par Ills yesterday to share first
place after the opening round
Of the 72-hole Western Open
golf tournament at Kahkwa
Country Club.
Beverly Hanson, anot h er
long-hitting pro. missed q s.
foot putt on the final green and
lost a chance for a three-way
tie. She was one stroke ahead
Of Jackie Pung and Win Smith.
Patty Berg, the defending
champion who is seeking her
seventh Western crown, waI
four strokes of the pace at rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

more tomorrow. with thu o.
hole finals on Sunday.
Championship night:
ci.gds wlle: narpins Tree tzgl y.
pr walter fanoukL 9. 6. II Nd.
sss sulsA. Rsesg,ssn su W.
JACK Anderson. NJ. fI4a4anl CO.
= 'nps,sI G: q ~. t4ol ~
w. H Pss WI. ri. pl.s g & s N u1
IDLE seAn.ie9 E g ~ e7ol
"nl mn c SUM n, cnp 5000. ssEk .,s. :.
pf. Eddis dlsln6ss sl q !. z. "a 81 aS. alg5i.
So ", VIII '! 'shn.Ssss.' 'i h.iii s''s:
nSE' %= w y sssIs'i lsSssEI:zgs S'v v:s
n ~, i,i a:ssE c.Issssi d.s ~ ga,
ChlckY Culllnane, Hethaldn (I0l VI.
jaek cprbllt, .unstiaehSd f1bl.
Flank nlehland. ~. Pleasant ,lzal
ManTY haley. n|Ilsndeis (5ol ".
Hank MnielkL unattached f5fl.
Tracy Mnhf. bethesda (fel W.
Henry DeEriea, Q. G, 81 Nd, (1tl.
Kenny Scales. &. 6. Of Nd, f7il w..
Don Peafsons Forest Park l1bl.
ri p isSRE'i SssEs.. ss.i vi il. 6 &
WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
WoMEN's GOLF

INDIAN SPRING - ladies
guest day. MEMBERSHIPS. Paul
Costello, gross SO. Net-Mrs.
Irving FRESHMAN, 103-35-68;
Mrs. David Wolman, 1896
". Guests-Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith Of Woodmont, gross SO.
Net-Mrs. Aaron Goldman Of
Woodmont, 99-2l-78; Mrs. AL
Swaine of Norbeck, 96-16-80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Strofoci Upset

MIAMI, Fla, June 20 (R.-
Rafael E. Vaamonde of Vene-
zuela upset Frank Strafaci of
Miami, pre-tournament favor
tie, yesterday with a 3 and 2
victory in the Festival of the
Americas golf championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20
Final in Women's Golf
Is Delayed BY Rain

mrs. Frank cush Of Argyle.
who appears TO be getting her
second wind as a top-fiight
amateur golfer this week in the
District women's championship
at Norbeck Country Club. viii
have 10 wait until tomorrow for
the showdown with Georgia
Mae McKeevcr, her Argyle
clubmate.
Rain and a soggy course
cansed the final TO be post
poned until 10 am. tomorrow.
The postponement Is bound to
add q note Of tenseness TO the
title round. for both are trying
for their FIRST District cham
pionship.
IN 1855, Mrs. Cush won the
Maryland State championship.
defeating Baltimorels Mrs.
Maurice Click en- route TO the
title. a remarkable triumph
for a person who had been
playing championship flight
only A short time.
The following year Mrs.
Cush was runnerup for the
District women's and captured
q share Of the low gross prizes
In the one-day cup tourna-
ments. But she seemed to lose
the touch. perhaps a natural
letdown. and had her poorest
season in three last year.
But, Mrs. Cush won gross
honors In the recent Keefer
Cup, and today Is favored TO
win the District title since she
. has regained the form that
marked her Maryland State
triumph.
Mrs. Cush, @ flaming red
head who makes most Of the
tournament stops, has been
outdriving all Of her opponents
at Norbeck, and her short game
has been accurate. Her only
weakness has been long irons.
but she hasn't had many long
iron requirements.
Mrs. Egenroad Loses
Mrs. Cush needed 5-4 for an
90 yesterday but didn't have
to play the last two holes in a
2 and 2 victory over Mrs.
Charles Egenroad of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Egenroad had played
some Of the best golf Of the
week, but seemed to always run
into somebody having a good
day. Last year Mrs. Egenroad.
club champion at Washington.
was runnerup in the Virginia
women's. and semifinalist in
the Maryland State.
Miss McKeever, a State De-
partment employee. with q his
tory of extra-hole matches in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-20

her golf career. won another
one. defeating Mira. Thomas
Konopa, the medalist. l up In
10 holes In an alI-Argyle semi
flnal.
Miss McKeever rolled IN a
25-footer for a birdie 3 on the
18th 10 win a match that had
been marked BY both players
missing numerous earlier op-
portunities. Their medal scores
for 10 were IS for Miss Nc
Keever and 81 for Mrs. Konopa.
The latter had an 9 on the
18th.
Lacked Experience
Mrs. Konopa. whose successes
this year have been similar 10
Mrs. Cush's rise In 1855. lost a
couple Of advantages by lack OF
experience. She was 2 down
after eight. / up after IA, and
had a chance TO end the match
on Is but her weakness. chip
shots. cost her the match.
In the championship conso-
lation. Mrs. d. r. Pifer Of Be-
thesda defeated Barbara Diegs
of Manor, 5 and 3. and Mrs.
c. P. Phoebus Of Army Navy
defeated Mrs. William Weitzen
of Indian Spring. 2 and /.
In the first fight. Mrs. Paul
II. STREET. Of Chevy Chase de-
feated Mrs. Clarence Doser OF
Woodmont. 2 and 1. and Mrs.
j. T. Kaigler Of Army Navy
defeated Mrs. Henry Riley OF
Washington. l up. Consolation
winners we're Mrs. Nestor Foley
of Chevy Chase over Mrs. ST.
mon Sander of Norbeck. 3 and
2, and Mrs. J. L. Hoen OF Con-
gressional over Mrs. Arthur
Phelan Of Chevy Chase. Z and 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Teens Dresses
Reduced
We're 1925 to 1925
zoo TO 21.oo

400 eosuol end dressy teen dresses
in cotton jersey. printed foilIe. wool
jersey. check Feyon tefieto and vel
veteen. Many styles end eelors In
sizes 8 10 rs.
100 BIouses including Velveieen and
wool jerseys in nony styles and
colors. Sizes 10 TO 10. Were 500 10
800 $50 end 500
100 Skirts in pleoted nylon. vel
veroy totfeto, velveteen and wool.
Sizes s 70 i6. Were 500 10 1925
400 10 TOO
400 Pairs Of Wool Gloves including
shotties, leothef polnns. 8 button
lengths. posfels and dark colors IN
S. M. L. Were ! 100 and 400.
Soc to ] 90
WGL<-Teen-Aoe Apparel. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Sportsweor Clearance

40 Wool CaFdisens. long sleeve
styles. 6roy. green. red end beige in
Sizes 80 TO 40 in group. Were ~ IS.
l1.H
80 Mesehins ShoH Sleeve Wool
Pullons in grey. green, red ard
beige. Sizes "a 10 40 In group
Were l2.95 9.9S
20 Wool Seoop Meek Pullons with
three -auorfeF sleeves. Block only IN
sizes 50 10 40. Were 1875 1895
20 Sllk sesSfs in plQid. We're 400
and 3.99 800 end 400
u Cotton shiEts. olive. Sizes 10 70
10. Were 4.oo $50
50 Black Cotton T-Shirts IN S, "A,
t. Were Us Ito
10 Silk. Rayoa Jersey. Nylen end
Dseron Biouses in long o. short sleeve
styles with eoilors or ieWeled neck
liz 5. Sizes 81 10 3s, Were 1905
to 1880 1900 10 500
" Irish Woei Haadwovea Biouses
N ofonoe. blue and purple sirioes.
Sizes 10 70 IA IN group. Were
1895 - l4.00
10 ltoIisn Imported BIosses in sizes
10 10 rs. assorted coiors. Were
$50 20 l2oS - $40 10 800
wGL-Sports~eor. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

IS Ssron Replacement Sets, for
oluminun folding or wood sling
chairs. Were 90 70 4SS
Nov 100 10 $50
10 Soron Shopping Bess with rollers.
Were 3.9s, Nov, 400
~ Jumbo Storage Suit Bsss. cleor
v;nyl with quilted color trim; 10
eounent eopocity. Were 2.s9 LIS
100 DisposabIe Vseuum cleanes
Bess. styles 10 fit most types cIeon-
efs. Poekooe Of 20. Were 2.eS, $50
''keen-Edss" battle-ground Scissors.
SpeeieI. Z for 800
$50 Swing Scissors, 4, 5. 5lz end
8" sizes.
Is 7" Thinner.
So 8" Kitchen Shears.
s6 Nail Scissors. ga" ond AZ.
20 cutieIe Scissors. sis".
4S Berdese Scissors. 5
81 Buttonhole Scissors, Az.
Spseiel sSe
la Mems Wooden Combination
coot end Troussr HsRsers.
speeioI sss
WGL--Notions, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Junior Dresses
Less than hGIf.brice

NNNN FWUW WUII "FFFtt
20 Wool and Dseroa Dresses in
classic sheath styles. sizes 5 10 5.
s Wool Dresses. in assorted styles
and eolcrs: sizes 5 to IS. Were
22,e5 TO $500 100
W6L-Junior Apporel. 4th Floor