davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
PERSONAL
fCONTtNUEDl

BEST OF CARE given to elderly
Urople: - hour nursing care,
porches, fenced lawns, sprinkler
system, fireDroof bldg; bus BY
door. HU. 3-5O99.
BUSINESS CARDS-s3. 50. 1000;
fast local service: bargain offset
letteTpress printing. JE. 2-662l.
C0MBO-Singer and piano player
or : pcs. Comoo for tavern. Call
UN. 4-S7O5.
CONVERT MEMS SUITS to single.
breasted and narrow lapels t
latest STYLES from your double.
breasted and outmodcd suits; look,
like new when finished. for thu
low price Of SIS. Also ladies anc
mems suits made to order, with
or without your material: guar.
anteed to Mt: 30 years same loca-
ton. FISHER'S NO. 7-6TS5
COUPLE to occupy apt. in nursery
school in Chevy Chase No small
children. Attrac. proposition in
exchange for rent. Call OIL. g.
SS1l. . to IL am, Mon. through
Friday.
DRAPES, custom-made and installed
Call anV time, OIL 4-le5U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
AUCT'IoNE 5I5 JU. s-s7o:
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son,
AuCtiOneers, III E ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
LING, BEING Known AS PREM
Uses NUMBER 919 X STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1924
Folio 90, ct seq, of the land records
Of the District of Columbian and at
the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
Will sell, at public auction. in front
OF me premises, on WEDNESDAY,
THE FOURTH DAY OF MAY.
AID. 1860, AT THREE O'CLOCK
P M, the following escribed land
and premises, situate IN the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED
as ana being Lot 80. in Middaugh
ana shannon, Inc, subdivision of
recorded in the once CT the Sur
yeyor Cor the District of Columbia,
In Liber "A, at Folio rs.
TERMS: Sold subject to prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S5,S30.9g. fur
Their particulars Of which will! be
announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trus+ 10
be paid in cash. A deposit Of $500
required. Conyeyancing, recording,
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale
Terms to be complied with within
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
cretion of the trustees.
JOSEPH G. WEEDA,
CHARLES E. MITCHELL.
apg3, 26,2S, 3O-myl, Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HELP MEN

AUTO SALESMEN-Openings for .
top-notch auto statesmen. We are
expanding our Lincoln Mercury
line TO include Americas newest
and hottest compact car, plus a
loW-price English make that is
making q sensational sales record
producers only need apply. See
Jim Milloy, $50 TO 1920 am. Nc
phone calls. LEE D. BUTLER
INC, 1l21 21st ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

FOR ELDERLY LADY-Pvt. home
Ice. front room, nicely furn, quiet
atmosphere, tray service, transp
at corner. WO. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
" ALWAYS place your Classified Ad where costs less
w TO get quicker results Star Classified Phone L. $4,000
PERSONAL

UPHOLSTERING done by private
party: Will use customers materia
or furn. samples. Free est. WA. 2.
$40; ewes. and Sun, SP. 3-146O
YOUNG LADY, white. to care for 4
children, z, g, 3, 3. Able to or.
ganize outdoor activities. Chew
Chase. OIL. 4-36S6 or AID. 2-57l(
during office hours.
CoLoRED GIRL viii Eive kind care
to elderly person, or babySit. de-
pendable; Al refs. Ii. 6-5354.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
AUCTION SALES
(CONIINuEDl

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Sewer
Construction. Dept. OF Sanitary
Eng April 70, 1960;-CoN-
VICINITY OF 33Ed, oath AND
CLAY SITS. NE. INVITATION
NO. C-6Ol52-SJ. consisting OF ap-
prox. AGO lin. #. 3O7 dia., 635
lin. #. ~" dia.. and 20 lin. #.
Is" dia. reinforced concrete sewer
pipe; 260 lin. #. 10" dia. catch
basin connection; and L. drain
age structures. Bid forms, plans
and specifications are now avail
able from Supervisor, Bid and
Contract Division, Procurement
once, D. c., RIM. 4O4, 400 Pa.
Ave. NV. No deposit required
tPhone INA. S-60UU, Ext. 237SD
SEALED BIDS to be opened 3
PM EDIT, May 3, 1860, In RIM.
aga, 4gg Pa. ave. NV.
ap26,97,2S, %, 3O-myl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
BULLDOzER OPERATOR

With experience, to operate a De
Caterpillar for housing work pro-
lect. Good pay. To reach Job:
Out Conn. Ave. TO Jones Bridge I'd
right TO- constructor. Work on left
side Of street, ALDON CON-
STRUCT1ON CO, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
OF Stock, Fixtures and Equipment
Stewards Gift Shop

Thursday and Friday, May > and 8
to IL PM. Each Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
CARPENTER

CARPENTERS, experienced trim ano
frame. for custom construction
Top wages. Yearly work. CIR
3-O573.
CARETAKER AND WIFE, no chill
dren, to work on farm nearby
Maryland. Must be experienced
with saddle horses and gardening
Wife to do g.h.w. Good salary
with furnished house. References
required. Apply Mr.. RUPERT
1O11 9TH ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HELP MEN
(CONTINUED)

ACCOUNTANT - Semi Senior or
Senior fer C.P.A. office. Excel
oppoTt, pleas. atmosphere etc
Reply briefly lin StricteSt confid.
in own handwrit. stating age.
exper. and lowest begin. salary
BOX SOC Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

DYEING GUARANTEED NC
SH2INKAGE: dresses, suits. coats
Grapes, slipcoverS. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, the Dye Wori; Special.
list, 1900 Ga. ave. NV. RIA. 1917
ENGLISH LESSONS, for better
conversation, writing, speech
personality, more education anC
culture: for white women only
DU. 7-223i
EXCEPTIONAL RETIREMENT SPOT
Warrenton area; > rms. bath
turn. or unfurn.; newly dec
mountain view, g"rden rlot. REM
open: responsible family more i'm.
portant. Part-timr work possible
Give reference, WO 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
TECHNICAL
MESSING

HOS 10Th St. NV. EX. 3-T@10
ACCOUNTANT NEEDED-For CPA
office; perman. poSi. with real
emporium; exceptional opport. for
man hsy several own accounts.
small offc top position. Replies
Immediately confid. to Box lac,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Falkland Nursing Home

Fairland I'd, Silver EpT.ng,
Nd EV. 4-6l6l. New brick
l-sIOI. BIDS. amoulatUry
ant bed patents. 4-hOuT
nurSin~ care. A h me away
from home. Your inspection
invited.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Wisconsin Boxer Dies
Eight Days After Injury

MADISON. Wis, April Ia
(AP)-Charles Mohr, 22-year-
old University of Wisconsin
boxer who suffered a brain in
jury in a collegiate title bout
April 9, died yesterday.
His death is a great, tragic
loss" Coach Vern Woodward
said. Charlie was symbolic
of all that is fine in college
boxing"
Mohr died without regain
ing consciousness from the
time he was admitted to the
hospital, less than an hour
after he walked out of the
ring following a National Col
legiate Athletic Association
165-pound title bout with Stu
Bartell of San Jose State.
The young boyer from Mer-
rick, N. Y, was knocked down
in his fight with Bartell and
the bout stopped in the second
round. He collapsed in the
Wisconsin dressing room and
was Immediately rushed to a
hospital.
A team Of surgeons tried tc
stop the bleeding of Mohr's
massive brain hemorrhage dur
ing a three-hour operation
but the injury was too extern
Sive. From the outset Mohr's
chances were listed as minimal
A medical report said he suf-
fered extremely severe and ir-
reversible damage to the mid
brain. The immediate cause Of
Evening star., 1960-04-18

and predicted the deal woMo
set of "the biggest maelstrom
here since the beloved Lou
Boudreau was sold by Bill,
Veeck" nine years ago.
There was some dissent, but
most Detroit fans hailed the
transaction. They agreed with
Dewitt, who termed it a giant
step toward a pennant.
Other New Faces
Other American League clubs
also will show some new faces
tomorrow.
The White Sox will have
Third Baseman Gene Freese, as
we'll as Minoso. The Athletics
new men are Norm Siebern
Hank Bauer and rookie Short
stop Ken Hamlin.
The only newcomer in the
Yankee lineup is Leftflelder
Roger Maris, while the Orioles
will be displaying Center
fielder Jackie Brandt, Shortstor
Ronnie Hansen and Second
BaSeman Marv Breeding.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

his death was failure Of vital
centers in the brain to respond.
Mohr's body was to be flown
back to Merrick today. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mohr. sr., and two sisters, who
had maintained a bedside Vigil,
returned to their home yester-
day.
Roman Catholic funeral serv-
ices have been tentatively set
at Merrick for Wednesday
morning.
AS a boxer. Mohr was a
southpaw noted for his ability
to escape Furnishing blows. and
1T was the first knockdown for
him in his collegiate career.
He was defending champion
in the tournament and was re-
garded as a strong favorite. He
had outpointed Bartell by a de-
cisive margin in a bout one
week earlier.
At Wisconsin. Mohr was un-
defeated in 10 bouts as a junior
and had lost only two Of nine
bouts this year before his meet
ing with Bartell.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Big Daddy Shows
Wrestling SkiIIs
At UIine Tonight

Gene CBig Daddy Lpscomb,
giant tackle for the Baltimore
Colts, and Antonino Rocca
take on Killer Kowalski and
Pampero Firpo to highlight to-
nights special non-televised
wrestling show at Uline Arena.
Lipscomb, a 6-foot-6, 2S8-
pound All-Pro star, has gone
un6efeated in more than so
matches since he became a
professional wrestler in jan
uary.
Two other team bouts also
are on the card. Red and Lou
Bastien meet Gorgeous George
and Chet Wallick, and Kath-
leen Wimberley and Romona
Isbel take on Babs Wingo and
Betty White.
In other matches, Prince
Maiava battles Tiger Jack
IVansky. Chief Big Heart
wrestles Pat Kelly, and John
Swenski, LipScomb's manager
takes on Arnold Skoaland.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

need power-they topped the
league in runners left on base
last year-and Colavito should
supply it. He has batted in
almost as many runs in less
than four full campaigns as
Kuenn has in seven.
Colavito has hit 129 home
runs in that time, while Kuenn
has only SO in his big league
career. But the lanky, black
browed Colavito has a life
time batting average of only
.272.
He also possesses one of the
most feared arms in the league
Kuenn's arm at best is medi-
ocre.
The swap involved two of
the fancier-paid players in the
big leagues. Kuenn draws a
reported $47,500 after getting
a pay boost following a hold
out this spring. Colavito is
getting an estimated $751;
this season. a boost of $1,000
over last year.
Uproar in Cleveland
The deal created an uproar
in Cleveland. Among the cries
were:
Frank Lane Just threw away
the pennant."
Tie Lane to a boxcar and
run him out Of Cleveland"
The trade stinks," said O
leader of a Colavito fan club.
We're going to start a new
club-The Lane Haters."
The Cleveland Plain Dealer
said it was swamped with calls
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Snead Winner
Al Greensboro
For 7th Time

GREENSBORO, N. c., April
18 (AP).-The incredible story
Of Sam Snead and the Greater
Greensboro Open golf tourna-
ment continues.
He has won here again, for
the seventh time.
When Sam accepted the win
ner's $4,000 check yesterday
after posting a 14-under par
270 score for 72 holes, it brought
his Greensboro earning to $21,-
500 since he won the first tour
nament held here in 1888.
Snead closed with a SO, two
under par, by making brides
on the last two holes to give
him a two-stroke margin over
Dow Finsterwald, who finished
with So for 272, worth $1,000.
Snead fashioned rounds of
68-66-67-69 in breaking by one
shot the tournament record for
the 6.651-yard Starmount For
est Country Club course set Is
years ago by Byron Nelson.
When it was over Snead ac-
cepted the top award, he had a
good-natured word Of advice
for Ed Benjamin, who operates
the course. In an 1Sth-green
speech to the crowd of 5000,
Sam suggested that the course
be brought into better con-
dition for next years tourna-
ment.
Snead said that with the
advent Of a bigger purse and
a better golf course more of
the top players would be here.
The sponsors, in a surprise
move, added $2,500 to the purse
yesterday to make it $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Argyle and HiIIendoIe
Fovored in Team Golf

and Mrs. Anthony Litrento,
47-9-38 tied in the women's
9-hole competition. Mary Lou
Wilson won the driving and
Fay Palmer the putting.
BROOKE MANOR Willie
Nolan and Phil Buscher tied for
the miniature tournament quail
flying medal with 72s. The tour
nament will be completed next
week with 9-hole matches in
all flights, two rounds Satur-
day and two Sunday.
INDIAN SPRING - Mike
Becker'S 70 earned the medal
and the favorite's role in the
midget tournament qualifying.
Carl Mirman was next with rs,
and Leonard Snyder third with
n.
COURT HOUSE-The min
iature tournament medal went
to Art Faircloth with a 72.
ARMY-NAVY Capt. Alex
ander Couble, USN (retO, made
his first hole-in-one on the
fourth hole of the third nine
at the Service Club. Couble
used a 7-iron for his shot on
the 155-yard hole in a round
with Admiral P. B. Nibecker.
PINECREST - The all-par
three course in Alexandria gave
up its first ace of the season,
to Gerald H. Jeglum. Jeglum
holed a 7-iron shot on the 130-
yard third hole in a round with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Anderson
and Bobby Penny. There we're
seven aces at Pinecrest last
year.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

There are eight survivors in
the Maryland State Golf AS
sociation's team championship
and only one of them, the
Rolling Road Club in Cations
vile, has been q winner in this
competition in the last 25
years.
Most prominent Of the new
faces are Argyle IN the Dis
trict bracket and the surpris-
ing Hillendale team Of Balti-
more in the Statewide bracket
Those teams probably are the
slight favorites to reach the
final.
Next Sundays pairings will
be Manor VS.. Washington
G&CC and Argyle VS.. Chevy
Chase in the District bracket
and Hillendale VS.. Fountain
Head of Hagerstown, and Roll
ing Road VS.. Woodholme in the
State bracket.
Hillendale went modern in
selecting its team this year
and the lit triumph over the
defending champions from the
C. c. of Maryland on Saturday
was a shocker.
The Hillendale committee
spent hours on point system
of selecting players who made
the most pars and brides, and
who thus would be the best
match play golfers. Team men,
bers were not selected on repu-
tation.
Maury Bailey, former Middle
Atlantic and Baltimore anna
teur champion, and Bobby
Jones, several time winner OF
the state senior title, are the
only players on the Hillendale
team with any golfing reputa-
ton in. the State.
The only former State team
champions surviving are Roll
ing Road, winner in 1888
plus Chevy Chase and Manor
which won in the early and
middle 1930s. Rolling Road
was a semifinalist last year
and runnerup in 1957-58 to
Bethesda.
Manor will regain its college
stars, John Owen and John
Grubb, from the University OF
Maryland team for this week,
match with Washington G&CC
and will be the favorite tc
reach the District final against
Argyle or Chevy Chase. The
latter club has Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart, but Argyle
has a good No. / combination
and balance through its 18th
man.
PRINCE GEORGES-Horace
Erbin made his debut in club
competition yesterday, and his
par round Of u indicated that
he will be tough in club ano
city events this season.
Erbin is a former North Caro-
lima amateur champion who
will be at Andrews AFB for q
couple of years working on q
construction project. He hopes
to play q fairly heavy competi-
tive schedule, including the Ma
tional Open qualifying rounds
Erbin and Eddie Bean tied
for gross honors with 72s in
the official opening day play,
Bean with mines of 1899 and
Erbin 34-38. Net winners were
DR.. Fren Musser, 73-6-67 and
Roland Delaney, 82-15-67.
Clyde Kelley's $50 tee shot won
the driving, and Gil Willett
and Eddie Bean tied in the
putting clock event with 26
each.
Mrs. William Cox, 45-7-39
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Jocono Sets Record
In Aquusco Victory

Joe Jacono yesterday took
the top eliminator and top
speed trophies home to Ches-
ter, Pa, for the fifth time in
five drag racing meets at
Aquasco Speedway this season.
Jacono broke his own track
record for misunderstanding
dragsters with a speed of 1856
miles per hour. The little elm
inator trophy went to Danny
johnson of Glass Manor, whose
Chevrolet was clocked at 104.6
m.p.h.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
AMERICAN '
CoIovito Deal Stirs
Uproor in Cleveland
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
the Washington club last year.
It almost led the league in
them last year and still I'm
ished last.
II hated to let Rocky go. but
I think our chances Of winning
the pennant are greater with
q steady hitter like Kuenn In
the lineup"
Lane had rejected the same
deal Just q few weeks ago.
Dewitt was delighted with
his first major trade since be-
coming Tiger president after
last season.
Il have a high regard for
Kuenn's ability as q player"
he said from his home in st.
Louis. But we felt we needed
more power at the plate, and
we're hopeful this move will
enable us to score more runs"
Kuenn Not Surprised
The trade did, not surprise
Kuenn. who was told about it
by Manager Jimmy Dykes in
the Tigers clubhouse at Lake
land, Fla, where the club was
winding up spring training. He
had heard himself mentioned
In Colavito trade talk for al
most year.
That's baseball" said
Kuenn, who had played short
stop. then centerf1eld and
finally rightfield for Detroit.
Colavito, a rightfielder who
drove in Ill runs last year
for the second-place Indians,
seemed disappointed. He said
he hated to leave the Indians,
but he promised to give a
900 per cent effort" for the
Tigers.
The explosive Lane, a master
1uggler Of baseball talent, now
has parted with what most
everyone would agree was the
heart of a team that finished
only five games off the pace
last season. He dealt his best
pitcher, 19-game winner Call
McLish, to Cincinnati. Minnie
Minoso batted 1902 with 92I
RBI, but Lane sent him to the
White Sox. .-
Now he has parted with the
26-year-old Colavito, and one
OF the reasons is that Kuenn
will give the Indians insurance
at several positions.
Could Replace Held
With Woody Held's ailing
shoulder a question mark,
Manager Joe Gordon could al
ways return Kuenn to short
stop in a pinch. Gordon said
he'd use Kuenn as a CENTER
fielder, with Tito Francona in
left and the rookie phenom,
Walter Bond, in right. But if
Held's shoulder kicks up,
Kuenn would be right on hand
to plug a gap that's plagued
the Indians since the days of
Lou Boudreau.
Kuenn is a spray hitter who
won All-Star recognition five
straight years as, a shortstop
before he was switched to the
outfleld because of difficulty
with ground balls. After a sea-
son in center, he was switched
to rightf1eld last year.
He has been a Detroit stand
out for seven seasons, or al
most since the day he stepped
of the University of WiScon-
sin campus for a sizable bonus.
Kuenn's lifetime batting aver
age is .311.
But the Tigers desperately
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Players Wanted

The Peoples Drug Stores base
ball team in the Old Dominion
League is seeking players.
Candidates should phone Man.
ager Edsel Martz at Kenmore
8-5049.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

face-up: folding seam allow
ance to wrong side Of bodice.
Turn back seam allowance on
tabs. Top stitch sides Of tabs
and alongside upper teeth
(fig. ~.
80
QUESTION. I have learned
many valuable ''tips" about
sewing from, reading your col
umn. VIII you help me fur
ther BY. describing o needle
board? I am. 72 years old and
have never heard about It.
I'll be watching for your an
swer. Thank you. Mrs. r. D. K.
ANSWER. Mrs. K. I thank
you very much. I'm fiattered
that. you are learning from
my tips.
A needle board is o fiat
plank Of wood with one side
covered with needles. It's
used to press velvet, velve-
Evening star., 1960-11-09

for It. Follow the above steps
for skirt zipper. For bodice,
cut tabs on side seams Of
pattern about 2 inches below
waistline and add slight
fare to side seams.
Determine width Of each
tab by subtracting half the
length Of the separating zip
per from half the total front
waistline measurement. plus
as-inch seam allowance.
Repeat for back bodice.
Make bodice according to
pattern but insert neckline
upper in side seam. Center
other half Of separating Upper
face-dOwn on front waistline.
Match edge Of upper tape to
edge Of waistline seam and
stitch.
Repeat for back with Sec
ond upper (fig. 81. Clip into
corners Of seam allowance at
ends Of zippers. Turn Upper
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Benefit Porty
Is Planned

Court Forest Glen No. se1.
Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea. viii hold its annual bene-
fit card party and dance No
vember lS from 8 pm. to !.
The event will take place at
Manor Country Club, Nor
beck, Md.
Prizes will be awarded.
Mrs. Rita Hornyak is chair
man Of the party.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

table as dresses? ! wanted TO
convert some dress patterns
into two-piece outfits 30 that
they look one-piece but I
wonder II it's worth the trou-
BILE. Can I hook them to-
eether or something?
ANSWER. You, and thou
sands Of others have this
problem. Here's something I
tried and found very salts
factory, especially when trav-
cling.
Zip your tops and bottoms
together. For one skirt and
one blouse you'll need two
lightweight separating Zip
pers and one neckline Upper.
Pin half Of one separating
upper face-up along inside
Evening star., 1960-11-09

waistline seam Of skirt, GEN.
tering It Gig. ID.
Stitch by machine or hand
to waistband. Repeat for
back Of skirt, using same half
Of second ripper.
Insert neckllne upper in
side seam Of hlouse--if
blouse has front opening.
close opening at waistline.
Mark blouse waistline and
dart or gather to At skirt
waistline.
Center other half Of first
Upper face-up on front Of
blouse waistline matching
edge Of ripper teeth to waist
line marking Gig. ~. Stitch
Repeat for back with second
Upper.
II you plan to convert dress
patterns into separates and
wish to zip them together.
do this: Cut skirt same as
pattern but cut q waistband
Evening star., 1960-11-09

teen. corduroy and other pile
fabrics to avoid crushing the
pile. It also prevents shine.
The fabric Is placed on
needle side Of board with pile
facing down. You cover the
top side with a press cloth
and press gently with a steam
iron. It works wonders!
Miss Scott IS oIwoys sIod 10 hear
from her reoders, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column. but because Of the greet
volume Of moil received dolly, she
cannot onswer individual letters.
copyrisht. 1850, Field Enterprises, Ins
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Seams
To
Ne
by PATRICIA SCOTT
Contributing Writer

Zippers are one Of the most
clever inventions and it's in
credible how versatile they
are. I often wonder how
people ever got along with
out them.
QUESTION. I'm frustrated |!
Blouses always pop out Of
my skirts when ! reach up and
I've tried every gimmick in
the notions departments. Be-
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Benefit Fashion
Show

The Northwood Woman's
Club win sponsor o fashion
show Thursday at $50 pm.
at Sligo Junior High School.
Fashions will be by Frank r.
Jelleff.
The proceeds will be used
to send an orthopedically
handicapped M on t g ON err y
County child to camp next
summer. Tickets will be on
sale at the door.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
WINNERS EVERY TIME
Paradise Kittens from our Shoe Center

Poodse Kittens admirers
lite candidates. In addition, find them friends Toke
for example these three, reading down:
"Su shoe oke walking greatest comfort
Golf with so|e untirne brood heel. 1898
brings praise sturdy little heel
bow. Black suede, red, black eoIt 1893
owoy heel
coli, black suede.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

--f $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS and

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS and
used furniture. VERY CHEAP.
Must sell Immediately, no. 2-s54a.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, priced for
quick sale-Frigidaires. tank-type
sweeper, eleC. rooster, lge. old
mirror, elec. iron. walnut table, :,
Chippendale-type solie wood
chairs; brass, glassware. china.
and other misc. items. Call LU,
IL l72, after 2 am
INVALID WALKER, $50: , 50
Chew. wheel, SO. ls%n areatoT.
$40 Ep 3-5593