davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Eostern's Strength
Alarms Cordozo Coach

The two teams matched points
in the final period up until
Lucas made his two foul shots.
James Greene had IS points
for Armstrong. Earl Reaves II
and Lucas IL. Ernest Duns-
tons II points topped Spin
garn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Orndorff SuIvuqes
Only Glory for WI
In Track Meet

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb.
is (R.-Defending champion
Washington-Lee of Arlington
finished a distant third in the
Virginia High School track
meet last night, while Andrew
Lewis of Salem emerged the
winner.
The victors made a shambles
Of the annual Group / cham
pionships in the VMI fleldhouse,
stacking up 81 points-2O more
than their nearest challenger.
John Orndorff of Washing
ton-Lee set a new record in
the broad Jump with a mark
Of 81 feet 9la inches. John
Garten of CIV was the only
other winner from Northern
Virginia. He took the mile run
with a time of 4:42.4.
The order OF finish:
Andrew Lewis, is; Warwick. 81:
Washington-Lee. %; Newport News.
ia lei Jefferson Of Boa EEcsnOke. T.; wake:
George washington OF Alexandria, d:
Princess. Ann, "A. Hampton, A. Ham
mond Of Alexandria and Thomas JEFF
ferson OF Richmond. 2 each, and Nor
view. 2. Annandale did not score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Walter Johnson
Snutches Victory

HAGERSTOWN, Feb. is
(SpeciaD. - Walter johnson
High of Bethesda, behind all
the way, scored a last-second
47-46 victory over South Ha-
gerstown High here last night
when Pete Tredick hit on a field
goal for the Spartans with Sec
onds remaining.
The Spartans, winning their
sixth straight and bringing
their record to 1877, were led
by Jud Pearson. who had 10
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Armstrong Wins
On Lucus' Fouls

Everett Lucas made two foul
shots with 20 seconds remain
ing in the game to give ARM
strong a 57-56 edge over Spin
garn yesterday at Spingarn in
an East Division game.
Armstrong trailed at the
quarters 14-10, 1928 and 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Northwood Upsets
Wheaton, 53-52

Mike Dantzic. scoring 20
points. led Northwood to a
1882 upset victory over neigh
boring Wheaton on the In
dams court last night.
Kirk Stewart scored II
points for Northwood. Bob
McAllister was high for the
losers with ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

Philadelphia, =: Charlotte,
TONIGHT's GAME
WARRINGTON at Clinton.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Johnstown at WASHINGTON, 3.Ib m
Charlotte at. Clinton.
The Washington Presidents
have a busy week end in the
Eastern Hockey League, meet
ing the Clinton Comets tonight
on the latter's rink in New
Jersey, and tackling the Johns
town Jets at 3:15 pm. tomor-
row at Uline Arena.
The second-place Presidents
gained on the leading Charlotte
Hornets last night when the
latter took a 80 licking from
the Philadelphia Ramblers. The
Ramblers, New Haven Blades
and Johnstown are all close
on the Presidents heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
N. VA. GROUP LEAGUE
BY DICK STAY
star stan Writer

Back on January 10, when
Wakefield squeezed by Wash
ington-Lee by two points in
overtime. Warrior supporters
fully expected to win more
easily next time at home. If
Coach Robbie Robinson had
known then that his club would
hold wills Ken Sanders score
less from the field in the second
meeting. he might have claimed
victory five weeks in advance.
Limiting 6-foot-4 Sanders to
four foul shots last night at
Wakefield probably was the de-
termining factor in the War
riors' 10th successive victory,
even though it was only by a
point. 1896.
Wakefield played a man-for-
man defense against WI the
first time, but used a 1-3-1 zone
last night, with Gar Schweick-
hardt and Jerry Gerich concen-
trating on Sanders in the mid
die. In justice to Sanders, who
scored % points against Wake
field earlier in the season. he
simply did not get his hands on
the ball often enough this time.
Wakefleld's gym seats 1000
and there were that many pres
ent an hour ahead of time.
WI Leads at Half
q. Led by Ron Terwilliger's
three early goals, the Warriors
hit four of its first eight shots
to take a 1876 lead entering the
second quarter, but that was as
far apart as the teams got all
evening. wills Weldon Eddins,
the smallest player on the court
at 5-foot-8, clicked twice to
narrow the deficit to 1914. Paul
Weyandt sank a goal from the
corner at the halftime buzzer to
give the Generals their first
lead. 1917.
The lead changed hands
twice more before Wakefield
took command at 1924 on a
shot by Terwilliger. The War;
riors never trailed after that.
Father on Losing Side
Jerry Gerich, ST., soon to
resign as principal at WI,
took a rubbing afterward. His
sons foul shooting had beaten
him. so to speak. You'd have
thought Sanders would make
that second foul shot and take
me of the hook" he laughed.
While Sanders may have
seemed the goat to some, WI
wouldn't have been close with
out his rebounding. He COL
lected 10. teammate Brad Olson
nine and Schweickhardt nine
for Wakefield. Surprisingly,
WI led the totals in this
department, 81 to %.
Eddins topped all scorers
with Is points. more than dou-
BILE that Of any other WI
player. Terwilliger and Dave
Lockman canned 10 each for
the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
1000 Make
Mardi Gras
Ball Merry

This is Mardi GraS." said
an apple-cheeked gentleman.
referring to an explosion Of
fun which rocked the May
flowers grand ballroom last
night.
For the 18th year the
Louisiana State Society staged
a celebration lavish enough
to last everyone through
Lent. Over 1000 persons
turned out for the annual
Mardi Gras Ball, which began
at $3.50 and continued well
into morning.
The long program opened
with the entrance Of q DASH
ing captain in uniform and
cape - young. muStachioed
Joseph Martin Broussard. son
of the society's president,
Felix M. Broussard.
Next came the masked
krewe. Safely under cover,
these costumed gallants ca
vorted with abandon-tossing
baubles to the crowd, chuck
ing ladies under the chin,
winking wickedly. one imag-
ined. behind their masks. The
krewe was headed by Senator
Russell Long.
His Majesty the King was
Mr.. Scion B. Truman, presi.
dent of the Lykes Bros.
Steamship Co., Inc. (This
years ball was dedicated to
Louisiana's waterways indus.
tries.) Splendid in gold.
white and royal blue. the
beared monarch strobe to his
throne like a veteran, while
Jack Morton's Orchestra
played the grand march from
Aida"
Beauty Plus Beauty
The 10 ladies of the court
followed with their escorts,
most Of whom were members
Of the Louisiana congressioal
delegation.
And then, in q positive
surfeit Of riches, "a more
beauties glided in-all queens
Of State festivals in the past
year. One showstopper was
Miss Barbara Elizabeth Bur.
din. Southwest Louisiana
Mardi Gras queen. whose
dress, said a viewer, looked
like a chandelier"
Tiny though she is, Miss
Barbara Denechaud domi.
mated the evening. The queen
was led to her throne by
Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn. She wore q white
jersey gown richly encrusted
with silver and gold sequins.
and carried a sparkling scep-
ter. A mantle of red velvet
and ermine trailed from her
waist.
Finally Al Hirt's Dixieland
Band came laundering forth
aboard the royal float. The
jazz artists were imported
from Dams Pier 600 on Bour-
bon street, New Orleans. for
the occasion. Narrator Of the
program. Author David Cohn.
remarked: IT'S hard to dance
to music as gone as that"
Dance Away
But the crowd did dance.
Among those seen on the
floor were Senator Kefauver,
two stepping with Mrs. Morris
Cafritz: Mrs. Merriweather
Post with q krewe member;
Senator Jack Kennedy and
his wife, and Mrs. Hale
Boggs. whose husband, Repre-
sentative Boggs Of Louisiana,
was chairman Of the ball.
Others who attended were
Admiral and Mrs. ArleiRh
Burke; Mrs. w. A. Thomas,
Mr.. Rayburn's sister: Miss
Virginia Warren: Undersec-
rotary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Louis Rothschild; Repre-
sentative Hebert, king Of the
first Mardi Gras Ball in l940,
and q raft Of other Congress-
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
ENGAGEMENT
Lohr-KirkIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z.
Lohr Of Brookeville. Md. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Jean Evelyn
to Midshipman owen Major
Kirkley. son Of Mrs. Joe An
derson Of San Antonio, Tex.
and the late Mr.. Don j. Kirk
ley. A June 7 wedding is
pltnned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Fights
To Gain Berth
In PIdyoffs
By JIM CAWOOD

Gonzaga. defending cham
pion in the Catholic League.
is having its troubles this year
and with games remaining
against DeMatha and st.
Johns, the Eagles md their
backs to the wall in their bid
for the playoffs.
Gonzaga was in serious trou-
bic last night without its second
high scorer and top rebounder.
Dan Slattery in the lineup. and
had to rally to get by George
town Prep, league cellar-dwell-
er. 60-59, at Carroll High
School.
In a second game, Carroll
continued its mastery over the
league with a 1927 win over
st. Anthony.
Slattery missed the last three
games because of the fiu. Coach
Jack Whitcomb is hoping he
will be available tomorrow
against Mount st. Joseph in a
Baltimore-W Washington Catholic
League game.
Georgetown Prep, all sopho-
mores except for Jack Leasure,
had q three-point edge on the
Eagles with 4:4O to play.
Leasure, playing his first
game since q serious ankle
injury last month, scored 81
points. Barry Brokaw and Jim
Brincef1eld had Is and IL
points. Tom Folliard led the
Eagles with 20, while Bill Kir-
van added IL.
In the first game, st. Anthony
was unable to hold Tom
Hoover. and the 6-foot-7 junior
made IL Of 10 shots for 81
points. He has scored ZIG in
IA games.
John Thompson and Walt
Skinner. both sophomores. fol-
lowed Hoover with 10 points
each. Thompson also grabbed
IA rebounds for Carroll, now
20-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
PRO BASKETBALL
EASTERN DIVISION

TODAY,s SCHEDULE
e eHseHn y P Il nss p4n,t
LAST NiGHT's RESULTS
New York. 1O3; Cincinnati, %.
81. Louis, 1Oi: Minneapolis, 100.
Detroit. Ill: Boston, 100,
TOMORROW's SCHEDULE
Cincinnati 81 Syracuse.
New York at Boston.
Deirait a. st. Louis.
Phiid felphia 81 Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
BeII Shades PAGES, BIG

Bell brought its season rec
ord to 60 with a 54-26 rout of
Capitol Pages yesterday. The
VocatS ran UP a l4-2 first-quar-
ter lead and coasted, substitute
ing freely. Ed Morgan of the
Pages was high with is. Willie
Hinson had nine for Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Western Whips Coolidge

Frank Meals "a points
spanked Western to a 71-49
rout Of Coolidge on the latter's
court in q West Division game
yesterday.
Louis Burrows Clipped in
with II points as the Raiders
brought their record to 80 in
the league and liza for the
season.
Bill Rosensky had Is points
for the Colts, lilo in league
play and 2-14 overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
rnll'0f NHsflo /! Gfn sESsSiE ?
Ne" YS S5Ms,ESsiicGSsNi c aEac Ar,
Cleveland, q; Providence 2.
Buffalo, 3, Rochester, n
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo, Indianapolis. ! tovertime)
WESTERN LEAGUE
New Westminster. ,; Vancouver, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
GERICH SPARKS WAKEFIELD
Easy Win Over WI
Fails to MoterioIize

points and Dave Cruden added
two in the fourth quarter.
Cruden finished with 10 points
and Elgin Is. CIV was led by
George Barnes. with II points,
and Clore with 16.
Falls Church Wins, $3.50
Falls Church. paced by Keith
Holman. defeated Mclean, So
80. last night at Falls Church
in a Group / league game.
Holman scored 10 points, IA
Of that total in the first half.
Cam Coberly added IA. Barry
Keenan's . points topped Nc
Lean.
Mount Vernon Surprises
Mount Vernon, behind all the
way. edged Fairfax. 54-52. when
Gary Miller stole the ball with
a few seconds left and made
a layup in a montague game
last night at Mount Vernon.
Fairfax held quarter leads
of 1910. 1925 and 1896.
Mount Vernon took the lead
in the final period with 80
seconds left, Oscar Keplinger
of Fairfax tied it at 52-all.
Miller followed with his game
winning basket.
Miller had 81 points and
teammate Bob Byrd is. KEEP
fingers IA topped the Rebels.
Hoffman Boston Wins
Hoffman-Boston of Airing
ton defeated Walker-Gra
60-52, last night in a Virginia
Interscholastic Association bas-
ketball game.
Ernest Cephas with II points
and Leon billiard with Is
paced Hoffman Boston, 1912,
in league play and 1875 for
the season.
Franklin Morton had 81
points for Walker-Grant, which
is 6-3 in the league and 1l-3
overall.
Parker-Gray Clipped, 56-49
With Thomas Roberts, Rich
ard Berry and Randolph Evans
setting the pace, Leesburg
Douglass defeated Parker-Gray
Of Alexandria, 56-49, last night
at Leesburg in a VIA basketball
game.
Roberts had 10 points, Berry
is and Evans Is as Douglass
brought its record to 1862.
Parker-Gray. 9-6 for the sea-
son. was led by Linwood Hydon
with is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Cardozo on Ton. $3.50

Cardozo remained unbeaten
in league play with a $3.50
decision over Wilson at Tech.
The Clerks now are Ito in
the league and 1872 for the
season. Wilson is 80 in the
league and SILL overall.
John Douglas led the Clerks
with 81 points. Sam MacWil-
liams had is for the Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

Woodward Prep IS Lenrfsiicw 20
aamond II stephens. $3.50.
y. James e. -. Adams. 2:iH.
"eesssry Forest 81 81. ChristoDher'n.
LSnehburg CeIiees w ". GaIIaudst
Prep 81 Az. 6:lB.
Wakenela at Episcopal, 4,
GAMES TOMORROW
seorgetoWn Prep ~ Carroll. 2,
Meealn ". 81 Anthony ~ Carroll.
Mount 50. Joseph ". Gonlass n
LoScla a. DsMsshs. s,so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Dunbar Earns
Spot

Dunbar High has had medi-
OGRE success in basketball this
season. but has managed to win
fourth place in the West Di-
vision Of the Interhieh League
and a berth in the forthcoming
D. c. Public High tournament.
And a large credit of this goes
to Lamont Lawson.
Lawson, 6-foot-2 senior, did
the bulk of the work yesterday
as Dunbar surprised Roosevelt
with a 1896 victory at Roose-
welt.
Dunbar held a 1914 half
time lead when Lawson took
charge. He scored is Of his
IS points in the second half,
including IL in q row.
Dunbar Is 6-5 in the league
and 8-0 overall. Clarence
jackson led the Riders with
IL points. Roosevelt is ia in
the league and 9-8 for the sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Unbeuten Blair
Stuys in Deadlock

Montgomery Blair. first half
champion Of the Bi-County
League. is finding the going in
creasingly rougher in the Sec
ond half.
The Blazers defeated Oxon
Hill, 1929. last night at Silver
Spring to remain unbeaten in
Is games and tied for the lead
with Northwestern.
Blair held a 81 first-quarter
lead 1t was 15-14, Blair, at
the half. and 1920, Blair, at
the end of the third quarter.
Tommy Brown paced the
Blazers with IL points. Oxon
Hill was led by Dean Bierly.
who had 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
B-CC Scores Easy Win

Bethesda Chevy Chase, lead
ing all the way. brought its rec
ord in Second-half play of the
Bi-County League to 2-l with
a 65-47 victory over High Point
last night at High Point.
The Barons started slowly.
getting only a 1916 flrst-quar-
ter lead. They led, 2S-19, at
halftime.
Bob Windsor scored 20 points
and Bucky- Brumbaugh II for
Bee. High Point was paced
by Dave Golfaden with IS
points. and Harry Dreamy
with IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
SidweII Friends
Loses to London

/ Despite Sidwell Friends at
tempt to play deliberate bas-
kerball, Landon racked up its
fourth straight Interstate Aca-
demic Conference victory, So
40. at Landon yesterday.
The Bears led 21-16 at the
half and at three quarters,
BIB.
Buzz Bastable led the Lam
don attack with "a points, while
George Manager had 16. Tony
Thompson had 8 points for
Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Phelps Takes Sd Place


Phelps moved into third
place In the East Division with
q 67-43 victory over Chamber
lain yesterday at Eastern.
The Tradesmen held q 27-22
halftime lead. They poured it
on in the second half with a
4O-point splurge. James Baten
scored Is points for Phelps,
all but one on field goals. Bob
Norman led Chamberlain with
IA points.
Phelps has q league record
of 6-5 with one game remain
ing against Anacostia next
Tuesday. Its season record
is 8-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Blades Score Rout, 7s-4s

bIades score K0ut, 7J-4y
Bladensburg won its 18th
game in Is starts with a 79-49
rout Of Mackin last night at
Bladensburg.
The Mustangs jumped into a
1872 first quarter lead and
steadily increased their margin.
They were paced by Jay Buck
ley. 6-foot-7 sophomore who
had 10 points, and Dave Wat
kins with Is. Bob Schmitt and
John Burton each had Is points
for Mackin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Woodward Prep Wins, 4S-4O

Woodward Prep won its Sec
ond game in 10 starts. 45-4O,
over Longfellow School yester-
day at the Central Branch
YMCA.
Ronnie Cutter scored Is
points for Woodward, including
5 in the fourth period. Long
fellow got only 4 points. all on
fouls, in the same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Presidents PIuy
Tonight in Clinton,
Jets Here Sunday

u.nLHeI NIIHTH RESULT
TONiGHT's GAME
VAsHlNoToN at Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
COP. Women
Name Chdirmen
For Banquet

Committee chairmen have
been named for the Lincoln
celebration to be held
Wednesday at 1880 pm. at
the willard Hotel.
Sponsoring this buffet sup
per party will be the Repub-
lican members of Congress
and the Republican National
Committee and the League
Of Republican Women.
General chairman Of the
party is Mrs. Roy E. James.
Other committee chairmen
are: Mrs. Katherine McCook
Knox, research; Mrs. Gar
field Kass, entertainment;
Mrs. George Hart, State
group representatives; Mrs.
william F. Burdick, hoSpi-
tally; Miss Betty Jean
Lewis, Lincoln Campaign
pin: and Mrs. H. H. Norair
and Mrs. Anne Cote, finance.
Also chairmen are Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Williams. Young Republic
cans; Mrs. John j. Williams.
Senate tickets; Mrs. Page
Belcher. House tickets: Mrs.
Ralph Becker. publicity;
Miss Mary Keedick, Mrs. AL
bert N. Abajian, Mrs. Fred
Bradley. Miss Roberta Van
Beck and Mrs. w. Joseph
Schultz, decorations; and
Mrs. Alfred Goldstein, radio
and televiSion.
The Lincoln celebration
will replace the regular
luncheon and speaker which
usually follows the leagues
monthly business meeting.
This regular meeting Of the
league will be held tomorrow
at 1890 am. at the Willard
Hotel, with Mrs. John Nor
rison Kerr, president, presid-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

@. Sartwell. has taken an
active part In civic affairs
for a number Of years. In
1855 she was named ''busi-
ness woman Of the year" by
the District Federation Of
Business and Professional
Women's Clubs and only last
month was selected by the
Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations to receive The Even
ing Star Trophy at its an
nual dinner in March. (The
civic award will be in recog-
milton of the campaign she
led last year, as president OF
Continued on Page OLA, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
EXPERTS SURPRISED !.
Parliamentary Low
Proves Lively Topic

experts in this field through
a natural interest in organi-
cation work.
Marie sartwell. who has
continued with the public
relations firm operated by
her late husband, Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
BY FRANCES LIDE
star stan Writer

Who cares about parlia-
mentary law?
Just about everybody. Mrs.
Marie Sartwell and Miss
Kathryn Bowers are discov-
ering.
Prominent in business and
civic circles here and both
expert parliamentarians. the
two joined forces last March
to offer their services as in
structors and consultants
through q partnership they
/ call Parliamentary Associ-
ateS.
Even they have been sur
prised at the response to o
subject which, offhand, might
seem dun and too compli-
Gated to attract the average
man-in-the-street.
Their students range from
clubwomen to school girls.
But interest is not con-
fined to the Washington
area.
Men and women from all
over the country are writing
in as the result Of an appear
ance by Miss Bowers on q
television program recently
released by The Christophers
as one of q weekly series
covering a variety Of topics.
Film . Success
Made in New York last
February. the film featured q
discussion on parliamentary
procedure between Miss Bow
ers and Father James Keller,
director Of The Christophers.
nondenominational move
ment based on the idea Of in
dividual effectiveness for
good.
Before she left the studio,
Miss Bowers began to realize
the subject had far more
appeal than she had ever
realized.
"As soon as I was through, :"
she recalled, some Of the
cameramen and others gath
cred around me and started
asking questions. TIL ey
wanted to know how to get
rid of q bum labor leader"
"You don't get rid of him
you teach him parliament
tary procedure so he will be
a better oficer of your organi-
zation," she told them.
The mail that followed re.
lease of the Aim (due to be
shown here in the spring.
comes from various walks Of
life.
A woman from the Mid.
west wrote: please rush me
a book on parliamentary pro-
cedure by return mail" She
had just been put in charge
Of a young peoples church
group, she explained, and had
obtained Miss Bowers name
from Father Keller after
hearing the TV program.
An officer in q local in the
United Steelworkers Of Amer
lea asked for additional in
formation" on parliamentary
procedure.
And there were many
others, some writing as in
dividuals, others in behalf
Of their organizations.
The Two Founders
The reaction was much
the same after Mrs. Sartwell
and Miss Bowers were inter-
viewed on a midnight radio
program here not long ago.
Miss Bowers chuckles when
she remembers they were fol-
lowed by Sally Rand. But
their hearers were not too
distracted to prevent a num-
Der from calling in to ask
more about-parliamentary
law.
The founders Of Parlia.
mentary Associates became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
p. E. O. Group to Meet

Chapter j, PEG. Society.
will be held tomorrow at 8
pm. at the home of Miss
Ruth Jameson, 1922 Yuma
street NV. Co-hostess will
be Mrs. Howard Eales.
Mrs. r. A. Cox will talk
on THE Most Unforgettable
Places I Have Seen" at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

moisture is the big difference
Nl between young skin and skin
that shows signs of age. And now,
Helena Rubinstein, the first lady of
beauty science, brings back this
moisture night and day with new
SKIN DEW.
You can watch it happen. Smooth
on SKIN DEW and seconds later your
skin looks dewy fresh and younger!
No shine ever. No grease ever. Your
skin uses every drop of SKIN DEwo
for new beauty. Even dry lines seem
to melt away.
For all its deep moisture and pene.
trating skin oils, SKIN DEW is deli
ciously pink, fragrant lotion.
Use SKIN DEW and 60 to bed well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
New discovery gives you II hours Of
fresh young moisture in every drop!

cared for without the grease hus-
bands hate. When you wake up, your
skin has that dewy fresh look that
only the very young have.
Use SKIN DEW again in the morn
ing. Makeup goes on easier, looks
more natural. And you have lumi-
nous look all day.
SKIN DEW is 800, 500 and $50
plus tax. Many wives buy SKIN DEW
in the big size because their husbands
share it. SKIN DEW conditions his
skin as well, keeps it comfortable
and healthy looking.
Helena Rubinstein invites you TO
enjoy Sid Caesar and ImOgene Coca
Sunday evenings. ABC.TV. Consult
this newspaper for time.