davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
10 Stage Grudge Match

Dick the Bruiser and Killer
Lisowski, two of the toughest
and toughest gladiators in wrest-
ing, will collide in a showdown
battle in fenced-in ring at the
Olympia Stadium Saturday, Oct.
II.
A sturdy wire fence, six feet
high, will completely enclose
the ring when these two ruffians
meet so that neither can scramble
out , of the ropes TO safety. The
fence assures continuous action
and gives promise of the most
bruising brawl ever staged in
Michigan.
Lisowski, who has no love for
the Bruiser, demanded the enclo-
sure. He growled: The Bruiser
is phony. He's supposed to be
tough, but did you ever notice
how much time he spends out
OIL the ring, proving up the
aisles looking for something to
try to gouge the other fellows
eye out with?
The referees are Joke.
They're afraid to count him
out. So ! challenged The Bruis-
er TO meet in a fenced-in ring
where neither of US can leave
until we've settled our fevd."
The Bruiser promptly agreed
to the unusual conditions. He
snarled: That faker Lisowski
isn't too bright. Before I'm
through with him I'll guarantee
YOU he'll be trying to climb over
the fence TO get away from me.
In fact, I'll make it so hot for
him he'll probably jump right
over that six-foot fence
There is bad blood between
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

Timekeeping hasn't changed,
explains Bulova, but the times
have. Compare, for example, the
running events that have been
held continuously since the first
modern Olympic Games were
held in Athens in 1896. These
were the marks: 100-meter run
:l2.0; 400-meter run-:54.2; 800
meter run - 2:11.0; 1,500-meter
run-4:33.2; marathon (26 miles,
385 qards)--2 hours, 55 minutes,
20 seconds; ll0-meter hurdles -
:l7.6.
Even % years saw marked
Improvement in marks. Here
are results for the same events
in the 1924 games in Paris; 100
meter - :l06; 4O0-meter-:476;
80O-meter - 1924; 1,500-meter
- 1886; marathon - 2 hours,
41:22.6; and ll0-meter hurdles
$50.
Finally, here's how the ath-
letes did in Helsinki three years
ago: 100-meter-:10.5; 400-meter
ACT; 800-meter - 1:477;
1,500-mcter - 3:41.2; marathon
2 hours, 25 minutes; 110-meter
hurdles - :l3.5.
In ancient Greece, where the
Olympic Games began, time was
kept by sand or water clocks not
unlike our modern egg timers.
Obviously no records were pre-
served" But, says Bulova, its a
safe bet that even the famed
Spartans of old would have been
left far behind the athletes of
today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
New Sports Show

Office Matson. one of the ma
TONS top sports figures, and Los
Angeles Rams dynamic fullback,
made his debut on his twice
weekly sports program THE Oh
lie MatSon Show" on KGFJ, Los
Angeles, September %. The show
is broadcast on Tuesdays and
Thursdays and features discus
sion of the up-coming games and
guests from the sports writer
rosters. The show is produced
by KGFJ program director, Jim
Randolph. and written by KGFJ
staff writer's, Robert DcCoy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
S p q RTS-
6 RAPHIC
BY jim BUTLER

Detroit - Henry Carr. the Me
tro Leagues dash champion. is
the key 10 Southwestern highs
cffensc. Carr was al his best
Friday as he ripped Ckadsey's
defense for three touchdown's
and passed for another TO Charles
Helms from go yards out as the
prospectors made il two in a row
on the westside.
Carr dashed into the end zone
on runs of "a. 8 and 7 yards.
Louis Macy and Jeff Martin made
the other Southwestern markers.
Louis, Bob Greer, Larry Nichols
and James Coleman gave East
ern its second triumph with a
27-6 victory over Northern. Sam
Black tailed the only marker
for the losers.
Mike Duffy scored for North
eastern as his team lost TO Cen.
trail 1876.
Pershihng edged Mumford IA
Is, Thursday in city league
game that stirred waves of dis.
content. The contest was played
in a sea OF mud. Somebody for
got to turn off a two-inch hose
Wednesday night after a ground
crew got through watering the
field was the unofficial explana-
ton for the flooded field
Pershing edged Mumford IA
blocked punt and intercepted
pass. Joe Benson intercepted q
Mumford Pass with less than ;
minutes remaining and raced Is
yards for the tying touchdown
Mike Walker drove through for
the decisive extra point.
Benson scored Pershing's 9th
or touchdown on a four-yare
smash after tackle Dan Moore
blocked Mumford punt on The
four-yard line.
Benson's first score tied The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Tigers Sign
Detroit Boy

DETROIT - Mike Fedak. Is.
vear-old catcher named to the
Hearst and Detroit Federation
a'''star teams during the past
season has signed 1860 con.
tract with Montgomery, Detroit
Tiger farm club in the Clcss n
Alabama-Florida League.
a Sill, l6s.pound right handed
hitter, Fedsk played three years
with FerndaIe High School in So.
burbsn Detroit and went on 70
excel in the municipal league
last Summer. He was secuted
and signed by Pat MvIIin, De-
troit area scout.
Ed Katalinas. director of the
Tiger scouting department, also
announced the signing of three
other players. Catcher Glenn
Working, of Manchester r. d..
Pa. and two southpaw pitchers.
Bob Snrout, of Florin, Pa. and
Tom Carter of Meshoppen. Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
SeIf-Made Center

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Jerry
Smith, a gritty little man with a
giant-sized heart who plays cen
ter on the Michigan football
team, is one son who believe
that father knows best"
quitting never proved any
thing, son" his dad. Edward
Smith of Detroit, a former Ham.
tramck high school player HIM
self, told Jerry wlen the Wolver-
inc athlete thought he had no
chance to play.
Jerry had played quarterback
for Pershing high school on two
Goodfellow championship teams
along with present mates Cap
tain George Genyk. at guard and
Fred Julian, halfback.
AS a Michigan freshman he
felt that weak eyesight would
handicap him as a quarterback,
so he shifted to fullback. But
joni Herrnstein, jim Byers, Gene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

Drifting Stop
Is Dangerous
By Martha johnson
Dodge Safety Consuliant

Are you a stop-sign runner?
If YOU are guilty of the drift
ing stop" you are among the 10
percent of drivers who fail to
make a complete intersection
stop-and, you're a hazard on
the streets.
Stop sign violations are serious
and can result in accidents, warn
all traffic safety experts. They
call for voluntary observance by
our citizens" to put an end to
this type of hazardous violation.
And speaking of intersections
remember, il you are on
congested through street, you
should slow down at each inter-
section. Be especially careful
when the view Of the other street
is obscurcd.
Remember. also. NEVER pass
another vehicle at intersections.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

game after Jim Session cracked
over right guard from the three
yard line for O Mumford touch
down in the second period.
Session took the kickoff after
Pershing's first score and slipped
88 yards down the sidelincs to
give Mumford a 1877 yead. This
week Pershing will face unde-
feated DENLY
The st. Antoine YMCA Physi-
cal Education Department is
featuring classes in skin diving
and judo. Harry F. Hank, form
er L. S. Navy frogman. and one
oil the few men TO descend more
than 100 feet underwater. will
instruct. Glasses will be held on
Tuesdays at 7.30 pm.
Captain Emmitt Polk, u. s.
Army Reserve, will instruct in
judo classes. which will begin at
Z pm. on Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Bishop Hangs PMard $50

Marshall, Texas--Led by two
fired up quartcrbacks, William
Daniels and Freddie Waters, the
Bishop Tigers came to life Sat
urday afternoon in their first
Gulf Coast Conference tilt for
the 1859 and routed their fier-
cest rivals, the billiard Blue
Rcvils of New Orleans by a
Score of $50 on Tiger Field,
Marshall, Texas. Daniels an d
Waters took turns in sparkling
the rejuvenated Tigers 20 two
touchdowns each.
Daniels engineered the first
score after seven minutes of the
first quarter when he climaxed
a 52yard drive with a roll out
pass to Donald Guinyard fleet
Orlando. Florida Senior from
the eight yard line. Joe Terrell,
Sophomore from Dallas, Texas
kicked the extra point TO give
the Tigers a 10 lead.
Waters sneaked over from the
two-yard line to end an 85-yard
drive punctuated by two fine
pass plays that covered 40 yards
in the middle of the second
quarter. Try for the extra point
was also made good boy Terrell
to make the score l4-0.
Following a billiard punt 10
the Bishop 25 yard line, Daniels
started another drive b. passing
to Napoleon Johnson, Senior
from Houston, Texas from the
billiard 25-yard line for the third
touchdown for the Tigers. The
Try for extra point was wide and
the score stood 200 at half
time.
Waters moved the Tiers with
case following the kickoff to
start the third quarter mixing
good running game with ex-
cellent pass plays with Thomas
brownlee, Freshman from Mem.
phis, Tennessee. Thomas took
the last PASS and went "A yards
Tor the final score The final
extra points were made on
pass from Waters to Cede;l
Mitchell, Junior. from Marshall,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Jackie L0uds Don
For Right Stands

CINCINNATI - Jackie Robin
SON praised Don Ncwcombe here
this week for the fortnight
manner in which he is support
ing the fight for civil rights
MIR. Robinson, a member OF
the Associations National Board
of Directors, addressed the Free
dom Fund Dinner of the local
branch at the Gibson Hotel.
THE NAACP needs the mem
bership of all Americans from
every walk of life. In the fall
ampaign. which is currently In
roercss I am appealing for sup
,ort 0f tbs greet organization
verywhorc | co. Mr.. Robinson
aid
He then praised former
Brooklyn Dodger iesmmaie
Don Newcombe for Voluntarily
coming 10 the NAAcP and ask
ino what he could do IN me
i'm. fsr freedom.
"D~n Nevco 1le deserves a
4 r.. credit T r t1o COURAGEOUS
fortnight manner in which ne
r supporting the FIGHT for civil
ri~h.s nv ioir'nr and working
wth the NAACP," MIR Robinson
ccnclud.i. ,,.n,
DIR. Paul Fletcher is president
# t';e C.nc'nnaf' branch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

Sisinyak, all experienced were
ahead Of him. He had about de-
cidec to give il up and concen-
trate solely upon his pre-medic
studies when his fathers advice
pcrked him up. HE used to say
that a lot when | was a kid"
said chunky little Smitty. I'm
glad | believe him now
a year ago the Wolverine
coaching staff asked him 10 shift
to center. u don't care where
play" he told then coach Bonnie
Oosferbaan, "ivst SO ! play"
He saw a minute and half
service against Northwestern,
two minutes against Indiana and
then came Ohio State and soon
both Michigan Centers, Jim Dick
ey and Dick Syring were hurt.
Little Smitty, wearing contact
lenses, went in TO play 80 min
utes Of great football He halted
one Buckeye drive by recovering
tumble on his own II and in
tercepted pass on his 30 tC
break up another.
When Syring was hurt in ear
~ practice Jerry moved up Il
No. | pivot spot and last Satur
day he played 43 minutes and
so seconds against Missouri. or
65 seconds more than he played
all last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Giant Wrestling Card
AT State Fair Mondav

DETROIT - Wladek KILLER,
Kowalski, one of the OUTSTANDING
Polish wrcstlers Of all time. re.
turns TO the State Fair Coliseum
Monday night (Oct. ~ to face
one Of his toughest assignments
Kowalski, a giant, will need
all Of his six feet, seven inches
and 270 pounds to cope with
Raoul' Romero, powerfully built
Spanish strong man..
Romero has appeared in sever.
al bouts here recently. winning
with ridiculous ease from gran.
piers with long winning records
Kowalski held the world cham.
pionship for two years. He lost
il two weeks ago TO Buddy Ro.
gers and now is counting on a
return bout TO regain it.
The kowsIski-Romero bout will
be for the best two in three falls
with an hour time limit.
Happy Humphrey, the 750- lb
Macon. Ga, farmer will team
with Louie Papineau, a 225lb
French.C Canadian against George
Macarthur. a 300-pound Irishman
and Carl Campbell. a 335.pound
Enelishman in a tag team bout
This one, with nearly a ton OF
beef in the ring at once (when
you include the referee) will be
for the best two in three falls
with 45-minute time limit.
One fall bouts: jim Hady VS.
Chico Perez; Jim (The Brutc)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

The Bruiser and The Killer. two
OF the mats most savage indi-
vidualists. In their last Olympia
appearance, they joined forces
for a tag team bout against Verne
Gagne and Wilbur Snyder.
This may have been a mistake,
for they began arguing long be
fore they got into the ring. Their
shaky alliance held together un.
til LisowSki, in an attempt TO
throw a punch at Snyder, acct.
dentally bclted The Bruiser right
in the mouth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
7oday.s Kids Hint
What they used to be

NEW YORK - It's true the kids of today just amt
what they used to be. They're better
This is disclosed by sports stastcians of Buova Time
Center who keep tab all of records involving time
and tmekeepng
In track for example. record number of records
were set in the 1866 Olympic Games at Hesnki Finland
Yet many of these expected to fall when the worlds
greatest track and field contestants assemble in Rome
in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

This so enraged The Bruiser
that he turned upon Lisowski.
While their opponents looked on
with amusement, The Bruiser and
Lisowski proceeded to knock
each other groggy in a tremen.
dous donneybrook. Both were
bleeding badly and out on their
feet when Snyder pinned the
battered Bruiser.
"l'll fix Lisowski for that" de,
clares The Bruiser. I'll throw
him right over the top of that
silly fence"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Lincoln Tigers
Win Third

PINE BLUFF. Ark. - Lincoln
University of Missouri gained
their third victory of the sea
son. to remain indicated, Sa
turday night as they downed
highly rated Arkansas AN. & ~,
28-15.
FuIlback Carl Lee started the
scoring for the Tigers with a
two-yard plunge into the end
zone in the first quarter and
plunged again for two points on
the conversion try.
Arkansas AN. & NJ. retaliafed
quickly with Arthur Redding
Scoring from threeysrds out.
Reddins also ran the point and
the first quarter ended in an
8-8 tie.
The Tigers went back in front
on Lees second touchdown, a
six-ysrd line plunge, in the Sec
ond quarter. The point try tailed
and the hslftime ended with the
score of l4-8.
Billy Phillips, second string
halfback ran IA yards for the
deciding score in the third quar-
ter and Steve Hardin scooted
through the line for the point
to make il 2208. r
The extra insurance score
came in the final period on a
Vineyard run by Stanley Scott
Arkansas wound up the nights
scoring on a two-yard sneak by
Quarterback Lindsey Henry Hen
ry passed to Lloyd Lee for extra
points and the game ended 28-l6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
Allen Tie Ncc. 1918

COLUMBIA, S. C.--North Car
DINA College of Durham came
from behind in the final quarter
10 gain a 1913 to with Allen
University LIST Saturday here in
Memorial S'fdum.
Leading 1877 e h1'f ime. the
Allen University Yellow Jackets
mufed a golden scoring chance
when the NCC forward wall snuff.
led out an Allen thrust on their
own 30.yard stripe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

Texas who played right end.
Bishop rackcd up Is first
downs to 6 for billiard. The Tig-
ers completed 9 of FL passes
while the Blue Devils completed
four of eight attemps and had
two intercepted. Willie Williams,
quarterback for the Blue Devils
shone we'll on offense and de-
Tense.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10
600 COLLEGE POINTS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Willie
Hcston. alI.iime All American
haIf.back at Michigan from 1901
through 1904, scored nearly 600
points during his career as a
Wolverine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Speaking
Of iron-man football teams, MIcn'
IAN and Illinois played 60 MIN
,,,es Of the 1925 games at Cham
naign. won by the Wolverines
20. without a single substitution
on either side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

fVN As8oR, AIich.--The late
y q salsinger, many years one
of the leading football au'norl,
ties in the country, credited
FIELDING II. Yost at Michigan as
being the first coach to fully de-
veIop the six.man defensive line
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

bernard VS., AL Sasz; Brown Pan.
'her VS.. Pee Wee James in a
midget bout; and Bill Dromo VS..
Don Duffy in the opener at $3.50
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-10

rElEvsIoN NETWORK STAR STEVE getting acquaint
ed with Paula Parsons Torchghter for the
Torch Drive Allen will head alsar cast which will
hourong eevion broadcast the night of October Is
which Paula will light the 54foo torch the foot Woodward
The little girl selected orchghter represent
cured patients The Michigan Cancer Foundation of
1875 health community services be financed by S7650O00
be raised the Embarrassing campaign Is through
Nov s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Sc, and sandra Jean owens, 20,
i249 Valley ave. Sc.
Allen Walker, Ts, 1910 Wisconsin ave
NV, and Margaret A. Finn, as,
4Sl7 Thirty-sixth st. NV
William Franklin Hart. Y. e: 4aol
FRANZ francis 81 Hail. s aas POs e. y. Mae
Joseph William Yanuzzi, 81, s32 p
ssS7is IS sec SnSS ~ Mary s.e Lee A'hi'y, 20
Franklin r I'D. IT,. 25. Chevy Chase.
and Mary. Kathryn Hoover, "a
- sS5a- Nevada Nevada AVE. ave, ny. .,a s..,.n
Ignore Banner, %, both o. Airing
James White jr.. "a, and Rhoda Nc
Donnell, 90. both of 10 Y St. NV.
stuart Alan Bernstein. Fl; t740 Con:
Estrin. 90 iaOi Fourteenth st. nv.
Nathaniel Elijah Singletary, "a. SOL
New Hampshire ave. NV. and Bar
bara Idalou Bell, 81, 10 Seaton pl.
Ernest Alvin Arthur. 81, Roanoke. Va,
Riverdsie Md.
Roland r. Zimmerman. 10 1928 Gale
St ne. and Dolores. Peterson, II,
Raymond W. stuger, "a, $3.50 Langs-
! ton gg1 81 ss;; snd Nd Raulina Hawkins
Hpssss r. eG A. S' Ann H. sS is'' s.
Lee, IS. both Of 1900 Delaware
Arthur s ~ r. Abel 80. sas Eighteenth
s. NV" and Olive Ann cOrSus. 81
Thomas b. Linnins. "a. Takoma Park,
and Janis carrico, 2e, 1884 Som
wiii,s williams %. and Martha NJ
Wells. is. both Of 1850 b 81: Sc
n,ws and oilberte L. Manteau. 80
Theodo o = R. IS smith. rs. 4acs Sheriff
ID. ne. and Jeanette D. Paise'
Teddy J. Love, 81, Oklahoma City
%f,a5f ssa XIV XIV. Lafus Adams -
Howard T HutcReus. IS. and Amina
Khattsb. az, both OF Wabash. Ind.
James E HalSey, 81, and Ida Peoples,
rs, both Of 1907 Thirteenth st.
sylvester Campbell is. and Mary Lee
Staten. 20. both Of 1905 Ninth
Benjamin Isnatius Nichols, 30, 1870
sssisn,n s. siis af e. T II rs. v
steve b. Kominos, 81. 57el Thir-
tenth s. nv" ps,nd AirodIte oeno-
Walker. 20, both Of 1904 Third
Alfred n A. Terrell. 20, sO7 Fiorene.
St. ne. and sSndfa L. Tatum, is,
kenneth q Gross. 20, 1928 / st.
NV. and Jeannette Golfer. ~. 900
Meredith NJ, Davis, 3d. Mount Rainier.
and Mary Z. Columbus, 80, 81
Kennedy st. NV,
Manning Thompson jackson. 81, 1904
Gvynn. 81. 1927 OFren st ne
n spS June e se oS5aon D.nEs.r Ar H. s
Galveston St sc.
johnnie Simmons, "a. 30s p st. nv,
and Geraldine Leonard. 10, lS47
California ST. NV.
James N Bannister. 90. Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
AU Starts Courses
In Piuno Methods

Training courses in group
piano methods at American
University began yesterday and
will continue through July IL.
A three credit beginning
course will meet from o am. to
1880 pm. Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays and from
1880 to 8 pm. Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
An advanced course carrying
two credits will meet at Q an
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays.
Miss Joyce Sutherland OF
the Peabody Conservatory al
Baltimore will conduct the
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

should be heightened by TOO
feet. with an extension on each
end. he said. He also recon-
mended q l2-foot high concrete
block wall TO protect passengers
on q concourse now guarded
from planes by a mesh wire.
More ramp space must be
created so that planes lining
up to taxi UP to the takeoff
strip will have room, enough
for maneuvering. according to
Mr.. Burton.
These items were regarded as
priority among sos million Of
projects recommended by con-
sultants to the Federal Avia-
ton Agency In February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Contract to Repair
SEC BUILDING Let

A contract for improvements
TO the Securities and Exchange
Commission Building at AIS
Second street NV. has been
awarded to Edward B. Friel
Inc, Washington builder.
The 1882, 900 contract cover
ing alterations and repairs is
the first phase Of a long orange
project for complete renovation
Of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
NewConstruction
Needs at Airport
Cited for House

National Airport Director L.
w. Burton has given a House
Appropriations subcommittee a
report on priority construction
needed to relieve congestion at
the major field serving the
Capital city.
Enlargement Of the fuel truck
filling area now is under way,
he told subcommittee Chair
man Magnuson. Democrat Of
Washington.
The n orth-south runway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

and Johanna NJ. Bennett, 25, Airing
ton.
Frederick Lee Lowery, 90, f12i New
Hampshire ave. NV, and Yong Soon
Park, 20, YWcA, sixteenth and K
SITS. NV.
James ii. Marshall. 90, Louisa. Va,
and Jaeaueline W. Flanagan. rs,
Fairfax, Va.
Jaime Santos. 20. Cheltenham. Nd,
and Yvonna Wise, Is Arlington.
Herbert s. Jones, 40, al3 s 81. NV,
and Corrine Wilcot, 20. 1927 Poto-
mac ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
CALL MA. $500

Storage Department, for pick up by
bonded messenger =. . or bring them
to any Of our four stores.
Washington, Third Floor SiIper Spring and
PARKtnoton; Prince Georges Plaza, Upper Level
(Fur SALON..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
CERTIFIED
COLD
STORAGE

for your turs and ,cinter
clothes it's a ''must"
1t takes years to develop the natural
beauty and color Of furs . . don't risk
discoIorotion and moth damage to
yours by keeping them at home.
Washington summers ore excessively
humid humidity and heat ore
your furs and wooIens worst enemies.
Absolute protection is yours for pen
MES day =. in our HUMIDITY and
TEMPERATURE controlled vouIts.
And, Of course, there is q complete
cleaning, renodeIine and repoir
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

less. Tuesday night she
takes q voice lesson: Wednes-
day night she rehearses for
the summer play series
which begins July 9, and
until recently she was also
working In a night shorthand
course at George Washing
ton University before 9 pm.
rehearsal time: Thursday
night Is choir practice. and
last month for the Merry
Widow production. she spent
the week ends in rehearsals.
Looking at the coming
year. she's thinking OF TAX
ing some courses In the
sity.
So its surprising when she
comments. II always marvel
at these people who can do
10 things ut one time. They're
always so proficient. have two
or three college degrees, and
accomplish so much"
It looks like Miss Sain
could give them honors In
spades-even II she doesn't
like bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

sibility, ! need an outlet for
creative energy. ! always
feel better when I'm doing d
play or thinking about one.
Acting gives me Q chance to
let OF steam"
This career girls weekly
schedule would leave many
Of her sister careerists breath.