davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Tech Of Washington did not
compete.
Besides Cardozo's three gold
medals, Lambert Anderson of
Roosevelt won the 60-yard dash
in 6.5 seconds and Bethesda
Chevy Chase'S mile relay four
some Of Bob Guthrie, Ed Ter
rell, Jerry Gimmel and Paul
White swept to victory in
1898.
B-CC, which won the mile re-
lay in The Star Games last
year, set its best relay time in
the trials with a 1868 clock
ing.
Summaries:
6O-yard dash: Lambert Ander-
son, Roosevelt; Paul White, Be-
thesda Chevy Chase; 3-mPhilip Faxio.
spingaTni 4-p3onald Wheeler Spin
60O-yard run: Ramsey Thomas,
Catonsville: William johnson, East
ern; Leon johnson, cardozo; A.
Clinton Walton, Spingarn. l:lS.l.
1.9O0-yard dun: Charles Mont,
Cardozo; 2-Alexander Wright. Car
dozo; 3-Leon johnson, Cardozo; A.
George Johnson. Catonsville. 2:294.
Mile run: l-Wilbert Carter, Car
dozo; 2-Jim McCoach, Kenwood; 3
Mike Lyon, Eastern; 4-Jones Muse,
spingarn. 4:51 8.
High jump: Robert Green, Car
doZo; willie Lee, Fairmont Heights:
3-Gerald Crawofrd, Anacostia: 4-R.
Pare, Frederick feet IL inches.
Mils relay: 1-Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
(Bob Guthrie. Ed Terrell, jerry Gim-
mel, Paul WhiteD; 2-Eastern A; d
Spingarn A; 4-Spingarn B. 1888.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

ing a jet airliner from Los
Angeles the night before. Bragg
will be competing January %
in the new Los Angeles indoor
meet.
Others scheduled to appear
here after performing in Balti-
more include Nick Ellis Of Nor
gan State, Sprinters Ed Colly-
more, Paul Winder and Tony
Sepp, Milers Mike Flemming
and Carl-Olaf Homen, Half
Miller Tom Bazemore and High
Jumper George Dennis.
Ellis, defending champion in
The Star 600-yard sprint, won
that even in 1:12.4. The record
here is 1:12, set by Arthur
Evening star., 1960-01-11
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR STAR GAMES

Tickets for The Evening
Star Games to be held
January %, 1860, at the Ma
tional Guard Armory may
be purchased at the Atlas
Sports Store, Ninth and D
streets NV, Mitchel's
Sport Shop, 28O6 Four
teenth street NV, and at
The Evening Star Building
at Second street and Vir-
glnia avenue Sc. Mail or
ders will be filled. Prices are
$3.50. 50, 50 and 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Warriors Get
.BigChanceto
PdssCeItics
BY the Associated Press

If the Philadelphia Warriors
want to grab that National
Basketball Association Eastern
Division title. this is the week
to get to work.
The Warriors trail the lead
ing Boston Celtics by 31a games
lfter winning twice over the
week end, while Boston split q
Dair. The two clubs have four
games scheduled this week, in
.Iuding two against each other.
The Celtics have lost five of
iheir last seven games since
tying the all-time MIA winning
string Of II. To add to their
woes, Bill Russell, their great
center, came up with a Sprained
ankle in a 121-111 loss to the
st. Louis Hawks yesterday.
Ankle X-Rayed
Russell will have the ankle
X-rayed in Philadelphia today
to determine the extent of the
injury. He missed only three
minutes Of yesterdays game
after Chuck Share fell on him
in a firSt-period scramble for
the ball.
The Warriors came on fast in
the final quarter to beat New
York, il6-l03, last night. Wilt
Chamberlain scored 48 points
Saturday to help Philadelphia
to a 1912 victory over Syra-
cuSe.
Wilt scored 35 last night, two
in an 8-point splurge that
broke the Knicks early in the
final period. Charley Tyra
paced New York with 25.
Bob Pettit's 80 were too
much for the Celtics as the
Western Division leaders,
trailing only momentarily in
the second period, picked up
momentum and led by as many
as l8 during the second half
Tom Heinsohn led Boston with
29. The Celts beat Detroit
l26-l03, Saturday.
Lakers Take Two
The Minneapolis Lakers, only
six percentage points behind
second place Detroit in the
West, swept a weekend series
with Cincinnati. winning 1911
81, Saturday and 1926 yes
terday.
Cincinnati's Jack Twyman
scored 20 points before fouling
out with a little more than
three minutes to play yester-
day and had helped the Royals
to a l02-99 lead. From there
the Lakers eased in front to
stay. Larry Foust topped Min
neapolis with 80 points.
/ Syracuse defeated Detroit,
lO8-lO3, in yesterdays other
game. George Yardley scored
Is Of his q points in the third
period to stake the Mats to a
lead they never lost. He missed
the fourth period with a pulled
ankle but still led all scorers.
Archie Dees had l9 for Detroit.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
Results Yesterday
st. Ambrose g5 Quincy 81
Lewis 81 IoTaS 70
tSlX Overtimesl
Late SATURDAY, GcOrRS
Evening star., 1960-01-11
NBA STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Syracuse. los: Detroit. Id5.
Minneapolis. ll2, Cincinnati, 1905
Philadelphia. ll6: New York, fO3.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, 10: Syracuse, lie.
Boston. l26. Detroit. lO3.
Minneapolis, 12l: Cincinnati, 91.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Pulla
Coffee Bread


One egg, l teaspoon salt, 4 ounces but
ter or margarine, 2 pounds (abouD flour,
y cup sugar, tablespoon yeast, 2 cups
lukewarm milk. egg for glazing. chopped
blanched almonds and sugar for dec
Grating.
Beat eggs and sugar. Dissolve yeast
and salt in small amount of lukewarm
milk: add with remainder of milk to egg
mixture. Add sufficient flour to make a
stiff mixture This is worked" (beaten)
until it becomes smooth and elastic. and
only then is the rest of the flour added
together with the butter which is either
melted or beaten to a foam Knead the
mixture into pliable dough. cover with
a cloth, and set in a warm place to rise.
When the dough has doubled in bulk.
knead again and shape into small rounds
or divide into three equal strands and
braid. Place on baking sheet and allow
to rise again until doubled in bulk. Now
brush the bread with the beaten egg
and sprinkle either with chopped
blanched almonds or sugar. Bake in a $50
to 375 degree oven for 20 to 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Continued from poge 30

chunks; remove any seeds. Add to boiling
water along with the sugars. Stir until
sugars are dissolved Cool. Dissolve yeast
in small amount of cool water; add to
mixture with beer. Let stand until next
day at room temperature. Strain. In each
bottle put couple of raisins and tea
spoon sugar; fill bottle with sima. Seal
the bottles and store in a cool place.
The sima will be ready in about one
weeks time, when the raisins have risen
to the surface. Serve we'll chilled. Sima
is a refreshing summer drink and
a especially on May Day.
Tippaleivat
Two eggs, / tablespoon sugar. 2 cups
milk, tablespoon yeast, pound wheat
flour, fat for frying.
Beat eggs. Add sugar and blend well.
Dissolve yeast in milk. Add alternately
with the flour to the egg mixture. Let
rise about As minutes, or until doubled
in bulk. Use pastry bag with small tube,
or make one of parchment paper. Fill
bag with batter. Heat fat as for frying
doughnuts. Using long-handled ladle,
dip up enough hot fat to half fill the ladle
and squeeze dough through pastry tube
into the fat in a zigzag fashion. Fry until
lightly Drowned. Drain on absorbent
paper. When cool sprinkle with pow
dered sugar. They should be crisp and
brittle.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
SianlihakaStike
(Fdt Pork In Grouy)

Five ounces fat pork, Ito Tablespoons
flour, salt, / onion, chopped; 3 cups
boiling water, cream.
Cut the meat into cubes or slices.
Brown in frying pan over moderate
heat. Sprinkle on enough flour to absorb
the fat and cook until flour turns pale
golden color. Add the chopped onion.
When it, too, is brown, add the boiling
water, stirring constantly. Cover the pan
and allow to simmer for about an hour.
If desired, little cream may be added
to the gravy or it may be seasoned with
mustard, paprika or tomato puree. Serve
for lunch with boiled potatoes.
KalakeittO
Fish SOupl
Four cups water, tablespoon salt, 4
whole allspice, / medium-sized onion,
cups sliced potatoes, 2 to pound
fresh fish, 2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine, 2 to 4 cups milk, 2 tablespoons
flour, chopped chives and parsley.
Add salt, allspice and onion to water;
heat to boiling Wash and peel potatoes:
slice directly into boiling water. Clean
fish and place on top of potatoes. When
fish is done, remove carefully. Fillet
or cut into pieces, Mix flour and milk,
add to potatoes and cook about 10
minutes or until potatoes are tender.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Return fish to soup along with butter.
Allow to simmer over low heat for
several minutes, or until thoroughly
heated. Add chopped chives and parsley
Just before serving.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
D. c. Lutheruns
Get Key Posts

Two prominent Washington
LutheranS were elected to key
positions of the National Lu-
theran Educational Confer
ence at the annual meeting in
Boston this week.
DR.. Gould Wickey, who re-
Gently retired as executive Sec
retary of the Board of Higher
Education, United Lutheran
Church in America, was elected
executive director Of the con-
ference.
Miss A. Barbara Wiegand,
president of the women's s
auxiliary. National Lutheran
Home, was chosen secretary
treasurer.
The conference, founded in
1910, elected DR.. Martin j.
Neeb, president of Concordia
Senior College. Fort Wayne,
Ind. as its president.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. l6 (AP) .
Writers Guild of Amer
lea struck Hollywood television
production companies today.
The strike. If prolonged,
could practically halt produc-
ton of TV films here.
The guild went on strike at
1901 am. against the Alliance
of Television Film Producers
and against movie studios
which produce TV shows.
The writers are expected to
strike motion picture companies
one minute before midnight
tonight. This would leave
movie studios with no scripts
except those on hand.
There were reports that some
producers pre- filmed many epi-
sodes Of TV series to provide
q backlog and that they have
Evening star., 1960-01-16

SN&NeSAAAA ~ AAEAASAAy
prise" said Mrs. Ernest Cuneo,
vice chairman of the campaign.
Every concert must be subsi-
died so that the greatest num-
ber can attend"
The campaign began January
l and is scheduled to end
March 81.
The largest campaign quota,
$l25,000, was set for the Ad-
vance Gifts Committee, headed
by Miss Louise Gore. The
Business Committee will work
to raise $55.0OO under the lead
ership of Peter Ladd Gilsey.
Mrs. John w. Hechinger is
chairman of the Residential
Campaign Committee, which
will seek to raise $4,000. The
Associations Committee, headed
BY Frederick l.. Fryer, has been
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Writers Guild Strikes
Hollywood TV Firms

personal service contracts with
some writer's. A spokesman Of
the Writers Guild said the
guild contract overrides any
personal service agreement.
The guilds contract with the
TV alliance expired last night.
Unresolved issues include for
eign and subsidiary rights.
The writer's contract with
movie studies expired November
II. One of the chief unsettled
issues in this dispute is the
guilds demand for a share Of
proceeds from sales of post
1948 movies to television.
The Screen Actors Guild also
wants a share of these proceeds.
The actors contract runs out
January 81, There have been
reports production will shift
abroad If the actors also strike.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Hopeful Events Retord
This CLOCK Of Doom

The "clock of doom" on the
cover of the Bulletin of the
Atomic Scientists has been set
back a few more minutes from
midnight thanks to new hope
full elements in the world pic
ture."
The January issue of the
magazine, mouthpiece for many
scientists connected with Amer
ican nuclear programs for war
and peace, shows the minute
hand at about seven minutes
before midnight. On recent
editions, the clock showed only
two minutes before "the hour
of DOOM"
1t was the first time the Bull
letin had found enough hope
to warrant setting the clock
back. 1t began using the SYM
Dol in June, ,1947, showing eight
minutes to midnight. Twice the
minute hand was moved for
ward-once in l949 when the
Soviet Union exploded its first
atomic bomb, again in 1858
when the first Soviet hydrogen
bomb was tested,
The Bulletins editor. Eugene
Rabinowitch, points olE in an
editorial that development Of
intercontinental ballistic mis-
siles could have justified ad-
vancing the clock still farther
toward the hour Of doom. But
now evidence for "the dawn OF
a new decade" is seen:
I'm the treaty for the de-
militarization of the Antarctic;
in resounding success of the
international Geophysical Year
in plans for other co-opera-
tive scientific efforts. particu-
larly worldwide pooling of
space exploration; in the Inter-
n national Atomic Energy
Agency; in the vigor lately dis
played by specialized agencies
of the United Nations devoted
to worldwide relief and re-
Evening star., 1960-01-16

town University moderates the
Faith Of Millions" program.
9:45 pm, WMAL-Dr. Robert
E. Van Deusen interviews the
Rev. William E. Bansom, pastor
Of Beverly Hills Evangelical
U. B. Church, on the Church
News" program.
10 pm, WMAL-"Hour Of
Power" program from Central
Union Mission.
1880 pm, WOL-"Sacred
Hour" program, with religious
music and news of area
churches.
l am. Monday, WRC -
Dr.. Taylor on Inspiration"
program.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

construction in the actual
cessation of bomb tests 1.
in the work of official and pri-
vate agencies of the United
States and Of the British Com
monwealth in the rehabilita-
ton of various areas in, Asia
and Africa; in conversations
between world scientists on the
problems of war and peace"
In brief, Mr.. Rabinowitch
declared in his editorial "a
new world Of international CO..
operation is beginning to take
shape under the frozen crust
Of the old world Of deadlocked
power conflict"
Evening star., 1960-01-16

assigned $4,000 goal. Wash
ington area schools were asked
to raise $4,000.
The residential campaign will
begin March /, a symphony
spokesman said, while the other
four committees already have
launched their Embarrassing ef-
forts.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
Fess Parker to Wed

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
Jan. 16 (AP). - Actor Fess
Parker, who became known as
television's Davey Crockett. will
marry Marcy Rinehart next
Tuesday. Mr.. Parker, 35. and
Miss Rinehart. 81, will wed at
the nearby Montecito Presby-
terian Church. 1t will be the
first marriage for each.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
24-Inch Cos Pipeline
Bursts Into Flames

ELMWOOD, Nebr., Jan. 16
(AP). - With q blast that
sounded like "a tremendous
bomb" a Northern Natural Gas
Co. 24-inch pipeline burst a
half mile south of Elmwood
early today, sending flames
shooting 100 to 200 feet into
the air.
The break was in open coun-
try and no injuries were re-
ported. The fire lasted for
about Q hours as the gas COM
pany slowly cut down the pres
sure until the flames died away.
Evening star., 1960-01-16
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following radio and tele-
vision programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn
$50 am, WTOP-9 - Air
Force Chaplain William F,
Montgomery will speak on the
"Air Force Chapel of the Air.
program.
9:15 am, WRC-4 - The
Good You Inherit from God
on the How Christian Science
Heals" program.
$50 am, WTOP-9 - Rabbi
Edwin Friedman of Temple
Shalom, Bethesda, Nd. will
speak on the Jewish Community
Hour, sponsored by the Greater
Washington Rabbinate and the
Jewish Community Council OF
Greater Washington.
$3.50 am, WRC-4 - Mass
for Shut-Ins" celebrated by the
Rev. William r. Anderson, a.
rector Of the Catholic Tele-
vision Guild of Washington.
l am. Monday), WRC-4-
Inspiration" program with DR..
John r. Taylor, minister of
Pilgrims Presbyterian Church,
preaching.
Radio
7:35 am. WEEL-Evangelist
Dave Crowley conducts inspira-
tional service.
8:45 am, WARL - How
Christian Science Heals" pro-
gram.
II am, Wharf.-The Rev.
Barker w. Hardison. pastor of
Westover Baptist Church,
speaks during service.
II am, WFAX-The Rev.
A. w. jackson, pastor of
Cherrydale Baptist Churc h,
conducts service.
IL am, WEAM-Dr. Richard
c. Halverson, minister of
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
speaks on The Work of the
Ministry" during the service.
1890 pm, WPIK - DR.. J. P.
Allen, pastor of First Baptist
Church. Alexandria. Va, speaks
on THE Educated Heart" on
re-broadcast Of service.
2:30 pm, WRC - The Rev.
Edward F. Hanahoe of Atone
ment Seminary. Catholic Uni
versity, speaks on Church
Unity"
4:30 pm, WPIK-Dr. Crow
ley speaks on The Future Re
vealed."
BIS pm, wWDC-The Rev
Herbert Stein-Schneider, min
lister of the French Protestant
Congregation, interviews the
Rev. S. Lewis Morgan. former
president Of the District OF
Columbia Baptist Convention
on the Men Of Faith" program,
$3.50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Hal
verson speaks on THE Other
Side of the Story" at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church service.
8 pm, WEAM-Dr. Crowley
conducts the Hour of Inspira-
ton.
9:45 pm. WOOK and WFAN
DIR. John o O'Connor Of George.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

A. IA. G. ZION. NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-16

The death of her husband IA years ago left Elena
zelayeta with only $250O and son to raise Another
son was in the Navy. And she was blind Today
Elena owns factory, managed by her sons which
produces Mexican foods. Her cookbookS of Mexican
recipes are known to housewives throughout the
Nation, one having sold l75.O0O copies. She also
authored her inSpirational Lessons in Living"
She teaches cooking to both blind and sighted per-
sons, lectures and helps in the management of her
business. did faith play part2" asked her. MY
faith" she said, was knowing that the unseen hand
of God was always leading me through inspiration"
Elena believes God gives each of us talent which
we must share. 1T may be the ability to organize,
a way with children a knack of making things
grow" she said. In her case, she added, God put
the love of cooking into my heart" ITO best live"
said Elena Zelayeta, 1--WE must give of ourselves"
BY Steve Brodie, AP Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1960-01-16
$255, 5,O00Fund Sought
To Sustain Symphony

$255OO0 goal was set today for the National Symphony
Orchestras sustaining fund in the coming year.
George M Ferris. jr chairman of the sustaining fund
said that amount would be needed operate the
symphony in the black in 1960-61
The National Symphony is not pro6t-makng enter
Evening star., 1960-09-28

'Skippy" Ponty oirdIe with supper control
to firm noture's own curves. New type seon1-
ing gives more control, moves os weorer
moves, waist SHINING band and Iocy front.
S, m, L-----L--------
Life" Bro in O new version with Life
Lift petal to lift the bosom firmly but gently
-. insure adaptable fit 81 to 36, A CUP;
81 to SO, B, c cups ----Ss
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Cote Crusher
Put On Probation

Harley Linder, 80, was SEN
fenced to a years probation
yesterday for driving a truck
through a locked gate at the
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens on
July Is.
Municipal Court Judge Aus
tin L. Fickling sentenced Mr..
Linder, of the 140O block of
Rhode Island avenue NV, with
the condition he is to make
full restitution for damage to
the gate and fence, estimated
at about $400.
Mr.. Linder pleaded guilty last
month to a charge of destroy
ing Government property.
He told police he drove the
truck through the gate after
he found he had been locked
Evening star., 1960-09-28

which come from the smoke
But it will take another q
or 30 years to tell what is ir
those oils"
No one can say if filters
take any Of the residue out oi
the smoke. according to Mr.
Blount's deposition, but they
do take out slight amounts ot
nicotine.
DR.. William L. Watson, who
testified that he felt there was
a relationship between smoking
and lung cancer, admitted
under croSs-examination that
10 years ago he wrote articles
blaming pollution, tuberculosis
and other factors for lung
cancers.
DR.. Watson, chief of thoracic
surgery at Memorial Hospital
for Cancer In New York, SAID
he had changed his mind since
then.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
PsTsR pan

Network" the new long leg ponty
sirde thot oIwoys stoys in place under
sIocks, tight skirt, Controls lower leg buIges,
no matter how active the weorer --S.s5
Peter Pan BuId-up bra. It's new. The cups
ore lined with pIenium, uplifting but light
os feather. White or black. 32-36, s.e5
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Germun-U. S. School

BERLIN, Sept. % (AP).-
West Berlin authorities have
approved the city's first Ger
man-American school for the
children Of West Berliners and
members of American forces
here. Glasses in the elementary
school start October / with
both the German, and English
languages being used.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Nickel Seen Cousinq
Cigarette Lung Cancer

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 (AP).-
Traces Of nickel absorbed from
the soil by tobacco plants may
be a cause of lung cancer in
smokers, a researcher contends.
DR.. F. William Sunderman
of Philadelphia reported yes
terday that recent studies show
that heavy smokers inhale
nickel in amounts sufficient to
cause lung cancer in rats.
He said in a report to the
American Society of Clinical
Pathologists and the College of
American Pathologists:
I'm view of these findings it
is our considered opinion that
efforts should be made to re-
move nickel from cigarette
smoke"
He added he does not regard
this as an insuperable problem.
The Tobacco Industry Re-
search Committee contends no
cause and effect relationship
has been proven between ciga-
rette smoking and lung cancer.
DR.. Sunderman gave this re-
port on studies conducted by
him, and his son, DR.. F. William
Sunderman, jr., using a tech
nique to measure amounts of
nickel in tobacco released in
the smoke:
Trace amounts Of nickel are
present in all soils and in many
plants, including tobacco. A
high incidence Of lung cancer
was observed among nickel
workers as far back as 1887.
The Sunderman study showed
nickel has a great affinity
for carbon monoxide, a gas
formed by burning tobacco.
Maximum amounts of a carbon
Evening star., 1960-09-28

nickel compound are formed
within the temperature range
Of burning cigarettes.
Estimates drawn from the
studies indicate that a person
smoking two packs of cigarettes
a day would inhale an amount
.of nickel = carbon compound
averaging 5,400 micrograms a
year.
Recent research reported by
the Sunderman team showed
that lung cancer could be
caused in rates with nickel
compound doses amounting to
1880 micrograms a year.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
Confucius Honored

TAIPEI, Sept. % (AP).-
President Chang Kai-shek led
Nationalist China today in OBJ
servance of the 2,5l0th ami
versary of the birth of the
revered sage Confucius. Chang
officiated at a memorial service
at his headquarters in down
town Taipei. The day was a
national holiday.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

Plerre 4arClgue. Sne aliegeS
her husband was killed by can
Ger induced by heavy smoking
and asks $50. 900 damages from
Liggett g. Myers and r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Frank j. Lartigue, of Frank
lin. died July 13, 1855, at the
age Of IS.
His widow offered the testi-
mony Of relatives that for many
years he smoked about two
packs Of cigarettes a day and
that he lit one cigarette from
another. Counsel for the plain
tiff also called expert witnesses
who said they were convinced
there was a causal relationship
between smoking and lung can
Ger.
Mr.. Blount said it had not
been proved. He said it had
been known for hundreds of
years that there are black oils
Evening star., 1960-09-28
ggett6Myers OfficioI
Testifies in Cancer Suit

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. % (AP).-I may take another 25
80 years to ascertain the chemical of smoking residue
according to William Augustus Bloun vice president Of the
Lggett g. Myers Tobacco Co.
Mr.. Blount made the statement in deposition entered
yesterday In evidence in damage suit by Mrs Victoria
Evening star., 1960-09-28

in the gardens when he finished
fishing in the Anacostia River,
his attorney, Edward T. Kehoe,
said.
Evening star., 1960-09-28
it's fall.
time
at Lonsburgh's

Are you ready for the return to fall
elegance to looking your prettiest in
the city . in the suburbs. Come to
our Corset de apartment in all 3 Lons-
bureh's stores, and be fitted for the un-
derpinines that will whttIe your
wostIine, toke inches off your der
rere and slim your hips.
Evening star., 1960-09-28

BRAS, Washington, Third Floor;
Langley Park, Second Floor. Shhngton, First Floor