davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

The sixth annual Vic Gauzzs
Memorial sandlot baseball
game, usually played later ir
the summer, is set for 2 pm
next Saturday on the South
Ellipse.
The game is sponsored by
the Home Plate Club and any
proceeds are used to support
the clubs sandlot baseball pro-
gram in the area.
Nick Altrock, who threw out
the game ball last year, is ex-
pected to be on hand again tc
do the honors.
Some of the "oldtimers'
listed to play include Milton
Kronheim, ST., at 10 the Oldest
player, who plans to pitch q
few innings for one of the
teams; Johnny Fitzgerald
Jack Mattingly, Jake Milwit
Hymie Newman, Yves McDon-
aid. Bucky Buscher, Charley
Fillah, Vic Gauzza, jr.; Rey-
nolds Harnsberger and Jack
Rowzie.
Also, Charley Reynolds, Mar
Gus Chaconas, Cliff Keyser
Eddie Cinotti, Ike Dreifus
Phil Sykes. Lenny Roberts
Harry Hofberg, Red Schofield
Billy Wolf and Billy Robertson.
Larry French Bozie Berger,
Sherry Robertson and Johnny
Welaj, all ex-major leaguers,
also are listed to play.
The Has Beens, 1877 winners
last year over the Used to Bees
will be managed by Newman
Tex HodgkinS will manage the
Used to Be's.
X 4 X
One Of the top standlot
games next week will be played
at $3.50 pm. at the Gathers.
burg Agriculture field wher
Hickman & Monard meets Red.
land. The two teams are tiec
for the lead in the Montgomery
County League at 40.
Colesville (2-2) at Rockville
(2-3, also at 2:30, is the only
other game. Both games were
postponed earlier in the sea.
son.
The Colesville- Redland gam,
scheduled two nights ago anC
postponed because of rain viii
be re-scheduled at a future date
Joe Zavona, former Mont
gomery Blair High School star
is the leagues leading hitter
Zavona, an outf1elder will
Colesville, has six hits in II
times at bat for 800.
Graham Petit of Rockville i
next with .588 followed b,
Rupert Curry, catcher-manag
of HIM. .529; Alex Harriday
H&M, .467 and George Awkard
also HIM, .42l.
Ed Holtz of HIM has pitched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
FIGHT RESULTS

MILWAUKEE-Tony Anthony, l76,
New York, stopped Orville Pitts, 174ls,
Milwaukee, 8.
Philadelphia Sugar Hart, 145Iz,
Philadelphia, and Gil Turner, $50,
Philadelphia, drew 10.
Los Angeles .-Mauro VazuueZ, 12p,
Mexico, outpointed Pete Kawula. 1877,
Chicago. 10.
Boston, Billy Ryan, 17lA, Lowell,
Mass, stopped Gordon Farnsworth.
1853, Bangor, Ne. 5.
Boise, Idaho.--Jimmy Martinez
Dale Manz bout postponed to Tues
day, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
BY JOHN sEGRAvES
star stan Writer

Dick Hutchinson, Laurie
Raceway president, is faith,
fully predicting nine races to.
night at his Maryland harnes.
track, but he's careful not tc
use the old phrase: Racing a:
usual.
That one might find him
with an empty park.
To anyone who has been al
Laurel the last three nights
racing as usual could mean
most unusual, to make an un-
reinstatement.
1t could mean power failures,
underground wires causing
electric shocks to horses and
drivers, sulky crashes, rain
storms, an hour delay between
races, and even the momentary
collapse Of the starting gate
For the second night this
week Laurel's card was cut be-
cause Of electrical failure
Tuesday, the sulky fans got
only two races. Last night they
made 1t through the fifth before
they were sent home.
How It Began
It all started this way:
Before the first race, Peggy
Regent, driven by Shot Nc
Clenny, and Reggy Scott, driven
by Ellis Myer, were warming
Up when they collided at the
top Of the backstretch, locking
gulkies.
After they were untangled,
they returned to the paddock,
where word soon got around
that an electric shock coming
from under the ground had
caused the two horses to break
stride and collide.
However, the first race was
run. Peppers Joy, the 81
favorite, went in front.
But he broke stride badly
shortly after turning into the
backStretch the same spot
where the other pair had
crashed. Clarence Martin won
the race with Eva Mac, but
even he complained after
reaching the paddock.
i felt. a shock, and a pretty
good one, too" he said.
1t was then that Martin, who
acts as spokesman for the
drivers when such circum-
stances arise, huddled with his
boys and it was not until about
rs minutes after the official
time for the second race to 90
on that they decided to give
1t q whirl.
Crowd Wants Action
In the interim, the crowd OF
slightly over 5000 fans jeered,
applauded-for action that is
and crowded the fences near
the paddock. hurting insults at
anyone who looked as if he was
connected with Laurel Race
way.
Hutchinson and a crew Of
electricians took of across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
ORIOLES, 7; INDIANS. 5
BALTIMORE
CLEVELAND

Totals 81 1874 Totals SO Is Z
Struck out for Grant in 4th: 2
Singled for johnson in Sth: Minoso
scored in 5th on double play.
BALTIMORE $50 022 $50 00x-7
PO-A-Cleveland 24-6: Baltimore,
27-11. DP-Triandos to Gardner;
Miranda to Marshall. LoB-cIeveiand
8; Baltimore, 8.
2b-Grant, Woodling, Vernon, Moran.
3b-Nixon. HR-Marshall. Triandos,
colavito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
AS, -; YANKs, 10
FIRST GAME


Totals 80 4I24 Totals 81 1 9 1
sarS STSgRd'S a SS Y SSS:.dP PLAY az fer fer
Ditmar In Sth.
NV kES'H York skt1 -- 80 S6O O6O OiS-f
Po-A-- Kansas city. 27..Ili New
to Power; Hunter TO DeMaestri TO
--Kansas City. 10: New York. 5.
2b--Hunter, Power. Cerv' Howard.
3b--Hunter. HR-Cerv, Carey. SB-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Winner - Johnson t3-5). Loser
Mossi (4-6).
PB-Triandos. u Soar, Umont
summers, Honochick. T-2:26. A.
Q10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Totals a 2101 Totals 40 3123
l Ran for SLAUGHTER in 10th: Q Flied
out for Siebern in 18th.
KANSAS CITY : 900 200 600 ooo-s
NEW YORK - 010 0l0 600 O0l-S
E. Carey, Chit. PO-A - Kansas
City. 1915; New York, 1915. None
out when running run scored. DIP
LoB-Kansas City. Z; New York, II.
2b-Power, Howard. HR-Skowron.
SB-Mantle. Carey. S-Bauer, Carey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
BRAVES, 5; CUBS, 4
MILWAUKEE
CHICAGO
totals IS s 0 s Totals

Struck out for Burdette IN 5th;
Called out on strikes for Trowbridge
In 9Th; 3 walked for Bruton in Sth:
Sacrificed for Phillips in eth:
5 Grounded out for T, Taylor in sth.
MILWAUKEE, -- 100 0o2 li0--5
CHICAGO --------- 200 200 000--4
E-Mathews, crandaIl. Long. Logan,
a ssT5 9sA DPDsqs e aylo Sn Il
Long. LoB-Milwaukee Q; CHICAGO.
IL.
2b-Moryl Logan. HR-Thomson,
Mathews. S--Walls, Hanebrink. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
SECOND GAME

winner - Herbert (2-I. Loser .
Sturdivant 1-4l.
PB-Berra. T-2:27. A-e.24s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
PIRATES, 2; GIANTS, /
PITTSBURGH
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 80 242 Totals % I 2 O.
Struck out for Hressoud in 7th:
2 Popped out for Worthington in 18th:
8 Popped out for Finisan in 9th.
PITTSBURGH 600 lO1 O00-2
SAN FRANCISCO 1000 100 000-1
mays Davenport. Po-A-Pitts-
burgh. 27-S; San Francisco, 27-11.
OP-Giel to Spencer to Cepeda. LOB
Pittsburgh, z: San Francisco, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
RED soX, 4; TIGERS, z
DETROIT b

Totals 80 2 2 2 Totals 80 an
l Popped out for Aguirre in 9th; 2
Struck out for Morgan in 7th: 3 Ran
in sth: Flied out for Valentinetti
in 9th.
DETROIT ------- 900 O02 0OO-2
BOSTON ---------- 200 100 ok
PO-A-Detroit. GAS; Boston, 27-9.
DP-Runnels to Buddin to Gernert;
Groth TO Martin. LOB-Detroit, o;
Boston, s.
Civilians, White. Buddin, Ka-
line: m-virEil' Jensen. s7Piersall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

winner-Robinson d-2). Loser
Drabowsky (4-6).
U-Gorman. Burkhart, Boggess,
Sudol. T-S:01. A-l1,772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
REDLEGS, 5; CARDS, o
ST. LOUIS

Totals 3751O5 Totals 81 6 o
/ Struck out for Whisenant in 9TH;
2 Flied out for Mcdaniel in Sth.
ST. LOUIS - 900 900 OO0-O
E-schoheld (2). Po-A-cincinnati
27-11: st. Louis, 27-16. DP-Kasko
to Blasingame to Musial: Temple to
LoB-Cinclnnati 9; st. Louis. 4.
2b-Flood. HR-Bailey, Robinson.
SB-Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Winner-Farrel (3-2). Loser-Wil-
liams Old.
WP-Sandford. U-Secory, Delmore,
VENOM and Conlan. T-2:3l. Az, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
PHILLIEs, 4; DODGERS, )
PHILADELPHIA
Los ANGELES

Totals SO 4104 Totals 80 3 s Q
walked purposely for Fernandez in
9Th; 2Struck out for Sanford in sth.
PHILADELPHIA 600 O21 OO1-4
Los ANGELES - Ill 900 000--3
thinner. Po-A-Philadelphia 81
] o., Los Angeles 27-11. DP-Fernandez
to Lonnett to Jones to Ashburn: Hemus
TO- kezanski to Anderson. LOB-phil-
sdelphia. 10: Los Angeles. 4.
2b-Jones, Hemus, Anderson, Gillian.
HR-Jones. S-Repulski, Reese, Hemus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

sFaced two batters in 18th.
Winner-Duren BID. Loser-Dick.
son I4-2).
HBP-Dickson (Ford). WP--Ford
U--Paparella, Hurley, RunEe, Tabacchi
N3:20, A-2,S72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Winner - Raydon- d-2). Loser
Giel (0-D
HBP-Davenport Cby Raydon): vir-
don Cby 0ieD. WP-Raydon. u
Landes. Barlick, Jacowski. T-2:34.
A-9,273,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Winner-LaWrence (4-3). Loser
Mizell (3-6).
D. DascoIi, Donatelli. Crawford,
Smith. T-2:lS. A-i1.720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

tack 800.
Balk - Sister. u Rice, Rommel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

PTrTH RAcE-Purss. 5000; pace; D
) PsTEy Made '' tRiddicE, n So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

the country during the vari-
Gus times when they had
leads in the show.
One can understand why
Miss Bennett must be happy
about the whole thing since
all wig-wearers had to cut
their own hair very short.
Has Scissors
Mr.. Carey is a peripetatic
hairdresser who has scissors
and win travel. The only
other stage company with
its own portable beauty par
lor director is MY Fair Lady"
in London.
In his early sos. the Golf
fure expert from London
Town. does more than Just
take care Of six wigs as they
play city after city.
His title is Company Hair
Stylist" and feminine mem
bers of the cast are in his
hands where their coiffures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

diyidual head blocks. and :
or 4 chigoons to take care
Of" David Carey notes.
Musing on the big trend to-
ward wigs now. he added. Il
think women have worn wigs
In every age"
Because some were bald?
we asked.
That. of course. he hasten
ed to add. was not the case
at all. For example, during
the Regency period 1t was be-
cause they couldn't care for
their hair. No hot water, no
tools or equipment.
How do you account for to-
days backtracking in wig
wearing. we inquired. There's
lots of hot water. tools, and
equipment.
Time-saving is one factor
and another factor is, a lot
of women with thin hair can
row DO something about it
and look fashionable.
There's a famous actress,
1 can't mention her name.
whose hair is so thin she
shaves it off right close to
the scalp and has several wigs
all the same color and style
which she wears.
shes married" he said,
answering our unasked ques-
ton. We're still wondering If
it's something you tell your
husband about, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

come into the stage pic
ture.
Its q marvellous thing for
the actresses in the play be-
cause they have my services
free. II q certain style. color.
or effect is desired. the COM
pany pays for 1t. Everything
is determined before going on
on the road. No. no. no. they
just don't 60 into any beauty
parlor. Mr.. Carey interceded.
Their hair is analysed and
formulas written down in
the event, ne says. Should
l be ill.," Has he ever been
taken i'll?
Not yet" says Mr.. Carey.
But the beauty business show
that's put on the road is
sometimes rather trying.
Its rather a ball when I
have had to wash and set
their hair in some of the
places the troupe has stayed.
find myself working under
all kinds of conditions. The
wash bowls are frequently
too small for their heads, the
water sometimes isn't hot
enough, and then when I'm
through the actresses an
nomce they think they'll
take a shower.
On the Block
Il dye six women in de-
licate shades Of blond and
soft red in the show. have
six wigs on their own in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
She Hos One WIG
ToCull Her Own

Miss Bennett dons only
one wig towards the end Of
the play and that one is
silver-blonde to denote age.
1t was one wig right after
the other to be changed into
as quickly as the fabulous
Travis Banton - Marusia
costumes in other produc-
tons Of Auntie Name.
Five q piece were the wigs
that went to the heads Of
Eve Arden, Sylvia Sidney,
Rosiland Russell, Greer Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Constance Bennett is the
only "Auntie Name" not to
have at least five wigs to
her name.
David Carey. caretaker Of
the six wigs that are in the
cast of the show at The Ma
tional Theater. says the cur
rent Auntie Names own hair
is so lovely. so gorgeous,
my dear, it was q pity not
to show it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
STYLES WITH PERSONALITY PLUS
FOR BACK TO SCHOOL GIRLS

cuddIes Jr soft heavy knit with Deep deep rib cuff
White only Sizes 6-Sh Plostic pockooe prs 81
b. Fex J every girls ovoe classic turnd down cuff onke
009o stretch nylon Plain colors 6-8h prs 81
Boby DOLL classic down cuff onke ercerzed cotton
Wide onoe of new Foil coIors 6-8H Oil prs. LIS
Nj Button heavyweight nyon ond cotton stretch sock Buttons
rnoy be removed and reouonqed White Oil 81 pr.
Monogram, your very nio snort heavyweight white
cotton onklet! White only Sizes oil 81 Pr.
Poodle cuddy soft bulky white cotton onke with top Of
popcorn stitchno White. Sizes 81 prs. l.5o
g. Pony, Coy fute Of fringe white and non SOCK
Sizes Oil. Foncy plostc pockooe 81 pr
cRadrsnl Floor Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

son, and Shirl Conway as
they went through their on
stage PAGES in various parts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Beautiful fashion classics that richly deserve
TO wedr our OCH BrGmLeyS label.
Each stitch perfection precisely made tOr us
Of the finest pure imported cashmere.
Notc at IOW prices! Choose black, Whhe,
natural lake blue charcoal grey
or red. Sizes 81 to 40.
short sieeCe pulLoDer, 1875
cardigan, 1875
NOT xIoCn: long sleeve puilOver, 1898
FRANKLIN SIMON, 1850 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
WASHINGTON EMERSoN z-6T00
ALSO SEVEN CORNERS SHOPPING cEkTtR
FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA JEFFERSON 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

rs genuine cut Glass in Q lovely
design. The ice lip i designed 10
make pouring seY. Just the thing
Tor serving toll. cool drinks this
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

For cooling summer drinks Z.
hos big sosy-sip hondle, eOIcfos,
plostic with o tip-proof bose and
Ro-drip pouring spout. Styled IN
yellow Snd turquoise with oiF-tisht
lid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Group Rallies
Against Crime

A group Of Southeast civic.
church and school leaders last
night initiated q move to assist
police in fighting the rise Of
violent attacks In Washington
streets.
Heading the group was James
w. o'Connor, president Of the
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens
Association.
I'VE are calling on the
churches Of the Capitol Hin
area TO seek community sup
port to combat present violence
in the Streets" ne said.
Mr.. O'Connor said ministers
in the neighborhood would be
alerted TO put the plan In
operation.
Albert r. Romero. represent
ing st. Peters Church, said
People should be advised dur
ing services as to the serious
ness OF the matter and wins,
can be done about"
He suggested that, In some
sections. improvements in Gaf-
nc lighting would help ease
the situation.
! Lawrence A. Trimmer Of tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Of the youths grabbed her by
the hair, while the other hit
her with his fist about the face
and head. knocking her TO the
ground and taking $40 and her
wallet from her.
Hacker 10 Rescue
A passing cab driver. Willie
C. Farrell. 80. q former light
heavyweight boxer. Of 1919
Downing street NE. saw the
attack and came TO Miss Nc
Cray's rescue. He summoned
Police Pvt. Andrew ]. Micklus,
and the two men pursued the
fleeing youths down an alley,
Pvt, Micklus fired six shots.
Detective Taylor said the IT.
year-old has q juvenile record
for assaults unauthorized use OF
an automobile and petty lar
ceny. He said Staten. who will
be 10 tomorrow. has a Juvenile
record for tampering with an
automobile and for petty lar
ceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Municipal Court. His case was
continued until February,4.
His companion, q i7-year-
old, was placed In the Receive
ing Home pending Juvenile
Court action.
Arrested Ut School
The iT-year-old was arrested
at school yesterday by Juvenile
Squad Detective Milton T. Tay-
lor. Detective Taylor. who lives
In that area, worked on the
case on his days on. The
younger boy implicated the
older boy, he said.
The victim was Miss Mildred
McCray. so. Of 1918 q street
NE, who identified the two
youths yesterday. They denied
the robbery and assault. Detec-
tive Taylor said. but admitted
being on the scene and talking
TO Miss McCray.
The assault and robbery oc-
Cured at 3 am. Sunday while
the victim was walking south
| in the TOO block Of Twenty
first street NE. Police said one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

Ebenezer Methodist Church
said, Some Of the women
members Of our congregation
are afraid to come TO church
because OF this sudden increase
Of violent attacks"
He said citizens should be
urged to report to police in-
formation Of unusual going-
ons In the community.
Discussing this surveillance
plan" 1t. James Powell Of No.
5 Precinct said, Complaints
should be called In with q GER
tain degree Of discrimination. !"
Elsie Yost Leukhart said.
what IL going on In the streets
Of Washington is crime. Even
II it Is committed by young
sters, 1t should be handed like
crime"
The group will meet again at
the end Of February to discuss
other aspects Of the plan and
increase community participa-
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

log last night" He was IN the
Douglas jail then.
Both starkweather and Carl
had meals Of eggs and bacon
and both were sound asleep In
their cells. Starkweather In
solitary, by 10 pm.
The killings that police at
tribute to Starkweather began
last December ! when q LIN
coin filling station attendant.
Robert Colvert. was found shot
to death. Starkweather said he
killed Mr.. Colvert In . robbery
attempt.
There followed this week nine
killings In Lincoln. discovered
in three days. And on each
occasion three bodies were
found.
On Wednesday near Douglas,
Wye, a salesman, apparently
stopped TO rest In his car. was
shot TO death. Starkweathef
was captured nearby.
Wyoming charged Stark
weather with first-degree MUIR
der but late yesterday decided
to let Nebraska have him
Starkweather and Carl then
returned to Lincoln without
legal proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

II didn't mean for 1t TO be
this bad.
IT wanted to be somebody.
I wasn't mad at anybody"
The sheriff said. "He told me
that he just had q hatred that
built up In himself and that
since he was q kid he wanted
to be an outlaw"
II have never seen q more
vicious mad killer who could
talk so cool and collected" Mr.
commented. The
sheriff did not give all the de-
tails as to what Starkweather
said In the ride Of about l2t
miles from Douglas. Wyo-
where he surrendered under
gunfire Of ofiicers.
Slept Like q Log
When they reached SCOTS.
bluff about . pm. Mr.. Kar'
nopp said he asked Stark
weather II he was tired anC
ready for q long sleep and thu
youth replied. II slept like q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31


confession as the two sat In
the back seat Of car taking
Starkweather on the first lap
Of q journey home.
Starkweather is charged with
first degree murder in Lincoln.
Ten OF the IL persons were
slain in Lincoln and vicinity.
Mr.. Karnopp said Stark
weather asserted his i4-year-
old girl friend. Carl Fugate.
who was with him this week
as 10 persons were found slain,
had nothing to do with the
killings.
Girl Also Charged
Three members of Caril's
family were among the VIC
tins and she. too. faces a
murder charge at Lincoln. her
home town.
Mr.. Karnopp related that
Starkweather. speaking freely
and without q sign Of remorse
told him:
Il always wanted to be q
criminal. but not this big q
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Margaret Accepts Bid

LONDON. Jan. 81 R.-
Princess Margaret will pay q
brief visit to British Honduras
next May at the invitation Of
that Central American colony's
government. A statement from
Clarence House. the Princess
residence. said she will call
there following a tour Of the
British West Indies. She is
due to ny from London April
20 for Trinidad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
NYLoN STOCKINGS
lnsguIar& u perfect n. 90
would Be Sse and more Me

! 800 poirs fomous- make nyons Dress sheers
in wanted shodes 8h to ".
500 pairs first quoIisy. famous- brond mierofilm
seamless nyIon hose. Encore" and "Aour Gloss"
ga to ! l. Regularly &c. ice
800 poiss first quoIily, femous- meke, kRee-hish
mieroSiIm seamless hose. "Beieetone" and Sun
tone" 8l1 to IT, Regularly 9ec. 79e
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery oso Bethesda Budget
and Corners Down StoirS Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Record Food Spending

NEW YoRK.-Totai food
consumption expenditures in
the United States reached an
all-time record Of SIS billion
In 1857. This compares with
ST. billion in 1886. $40 billion
in 1896. and SIC billion in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Youthful Slayer Admits
TotoI Of II Killings

scorTsBLuFF Nebr. Jan. 81 Charles sarkweathef
10 has made an oral confession TO II killings by gun knife
and clubbing while interfering the remark Il always wanted
Ia be an outlaw Sheriff Merle Karnopp said last night
Mr. Karnopp sheriff In Starkweathers home town Of
lincoln Nebr said Charles "cool cucumber gave e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Boys Charged as Woman
Identifies z in Assault

Two youths with juvenile records charged with rob-
berry with violence yesterday in the beating and rob-
bns Of Q woman early last Sunday.
Eighteen-year-od William Staten OF the TOO block OF
Lang place T. was araigned before Judge John Maoy in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
FAMOUS GIRDLEs
less than
Va vsgulss prIc0

1870 fonous-n,oke eirdIes you will recognize in
stontIy Girde and pontie erdle styles. Small,
medium and Ioree. Sorry. not oil styles in all
sizes Come eory for good selection.
Down Stoiu Store, conets and Bros . /. also
Bethesda Budget and Corners Down Stolrs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
FASHION ACCESSORIES

Washington Bethesda Budset 7cornen
First-quoIity bIouses. all famous moke, in nylon,
Docrcn and cotton-D ocron blends Solid coors
and prints, in O voriety Of styles 81 to 80.
Regularly 3.SS for 500
Down Stoirs Store, Blouses
First-queIty printed squares, fomous make, in
silk blend 24", SO" and oblono styles.
Regularly LOO. Tor LOO
Down Stors Store. Hondksrhiefs
Pigskin and deerskin gloves, cork color in clossic
styles. Especially fine for driving.
Regularly 299 l.9o
Down Stairs Store. Gloves
Novelty ieweIry, tailored and dressy necklaces,
eorrinos and broeelets. Regularly LOO. soc
Pleose add 1876 Fsdsrol tos
Down stoirs Store Costume JewelN
Rsyon foiIIe and simulated leather hendbess.
Assorted styles aid coIors. Less than "a regular
price. ZOO
Pleoss odd 1926 Federol tox
Down stolrs Store. Hondboos