davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08
4SoIid Teams
Seek Title at
Belle Haven

The Belle Haven -Four-Ball
Invitational golf tournament
finally obtained some SEM
blance of normalcy in the quar-
ter-finals yesterday afternoon
after a hectic qualifying round
and first round of match play.
AS a result four solid teams
survive for the semifinals and
finals today.
The defending champions,
Frank Clark and Bob MARITIME
Of Argyle, meet the recent jun
ior golf graduates, Ronnie
RICHTER and Keith Bowie of
Prince Georges, at 8 this morn
ing.
In the other match Sergt.
Harold Ridgley. a former Brit
ish Amateur finalist, and Col.
Don O'Neil meet the Manor
Club combination of Larry
Murphy and Bill Brownrigg.
The winners meet for the title
at 2 this afternoon.
Beman Among Victims
British Amateur champ
Deane Beman and John Hard
ing; the medalists, Charley
Beall and Bob Early of West
briar; the four time champions,
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Bo-
CART of Chevy Chase; the Culli-
name brothers from Bethesda:
and Buddy Sharkey and Claude
Wild were among the first
round losers.
Beman and Harding were
stunned by Brownrigg and
Murphy. 3 and 2. Brownrigg
eagled the first and seventh
holes and had three brides.
Brownell and Bogart, who
lost to Clark and Martino in
the finals last year, made it
two straight defeats by the
same team. Brownell and
Bogart failed to par either Of
the par three holes on the front
nine. They were 2 down at the
turn and lost, 2 and /.
81 for Brylawski
One of the best efforts Of the
day was a 81 by Buddy Bry-
lawski Of Woodmont. He and
Marshall Friedman, a 9-hand-
leap partner, surprised by
qualifying and then went 81
holes to beat Charles Holden
and Billy Deemer. But they
were no match for Bowie and
RICHTER on the back nine after
trailing by only one hole at the
9Th.
Both matches today are
regarded as tossups. Murphy
and Brownrigg are the two best
golfers on any Of the four sur
viving teams, but teaming plays
a heavy role.
Championship FHEht
First round-Frank Clark and Bob
MARITIME, Argyle, def Bobby Brovneil
and Ralph Bosart, Chevy Chase, . and
ron, Gerber, Norbeck def Chick and
Perky Cullinane, Bethesda, . and /;
Prince Georges, def. Ashley Briges and
Bert Brown, Hampton, Va, up; Bud
dy Brylavski and Marshall Friedman.
Belle Haven, and Billy Deemer. % Blacks. ks.
George Ashton, Argyle, and Jim
Bogley. Prince Georges. def. Bob Early
and Charley Beall. WeStbrier, 1 up:
serst Harold Ridgley, Andrews Arb.
a ana Col; Don O'Neil. Army Navy, def.
Murphy and Bill BrownriEs, Manor,
def Deane Beman, Bethesda, and John
Harding. Columbia, 3 and 2: CLYDE
Kelly, PRINCE Georges, and Tony Popo-
laski. Argyle. def. Jack Smith, Prince
Gsqtsss' IFR ,pd sns Rudy spierS' Andrews
Clark and MARITIME def. D. Murphy
and Gerber, 4 and 3. Bowie and
RigEter def. Brylavski and Friedman.
and .: Ridley and O'Neil def Ash
ton and Bogley, 3 and /; L Murphy
and Brownrigg def. Kelly and Popo-
Evening star., 1960-05-08
81 Pros Set
orTourney

Fifty-two pros have been
paired in the Mid-Atlantie
IPGA Pro-Amateur tomorrow at
the Country Club of Maryland
in Towson. Pro pairings an
Inounced by Andy Gibson, the
host:
First tee. Charles Bassler: a:O7,
Hugh Mcclellan; 9:14, Lloyd Kelley;
9:2S. John Musser; 9:35, Bill Bassler
9:42. John Jendrasak: g:49, Jimmy
Clark; $3.50, Steve Tobash; 1908,
John O'Donnell: 1910, Joe Vaeth:
l0:l7. Paul Haviland 1924, Walt
Romans: 1921, Art Jones; 1928, Ray
Helms; 10:45, Jack Lowe: 1 pm, John
Bass; 1907, Frank Invernizzi; 1:14.
Cos. Tiso;. 1:21, Frank Tenney; 1:2S,
Andy Gibson; 1885, Billy Gilbert:
I:42, George Jacoyics; | 40, Clarence
Clarke: 80, Jack Crawford. M 'O'' Din
Tenth tee-9. Charles Herring; 9:O7,
Jim Myers; 9:35, Rick McHale; 9:43,
9:56. Ron Beverungen: 1908, Hal
KoStka; 1910, Chuck Smith; I0:l7.
Jim Bellizzi: 1924, Vic Conte; 1881
Henry Gerard; 10:3S, Dick Geisinger: !:
1928, Dick Mullen; pm, Harry
Ohutt; 1907. Al Jamison; 1:14. Bob
Schuh: II, Bill Phillips: / :2S, Bob
Miller; / :35, Jimmy Duke; 1 AZ, Henry
Burch; :49, George Pigott: / SO, Carl
RaSnic: 2:03, Nelson Lee; 2:10, John
Haines.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
PGA Hard to Requin

- No former PGA champion
has been able to regain the title
kince 1851, when Sam Snead
added a third National Cham
pionship to those he won in
1912 and 1949.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Wifi Smith
Wins Title
By z Shots

SPARTANBURG, s. c., May
(APO.-Wif1 Smith opened up
a 5-stroke lead on the first nine
holes today, then coasted in as
rain began to fall and scored
her third straight victory in
the $4,000 Peach Blossom
Women's golf tournament. She
won $997.5O.
Win had three brides and
two bogies going out today and
in the rain coming in, pared
every hole but one. Her "a
equaled mems par and her So
71-72-212 total was one shot
higher than her tournament
record here last year.
Beverly Hanson Of Palm
Desert, Calf, was second with
2l4 and won $769.50.
The money-winners:
vim smith ss-71-72-s12. sss7.5C
Patty Berg fi:79:7s-$sIhss. fit779!;7ss-$sIhs s5GGfSSS ss55GPSSS
MsfiyP Sfysii zlsai Smith i2i5gEt. sia4 sia4SS SS
Mary Lena Faux
F,Sr, Esy cEosksr rocker 73;7957a2S9 sSSS g. g.;
Mickey Wright 73-73-74-22O, S292 .ai
Marlene HaRge 53-75-73-22l, S@375C
Peggy Kirk Bell
10 Ann Prentice 75-9s-92-226, 100 .00
75-7e-75-2ss. S1ee. .9S
Betsy Rswls 74-71-s2-227, Sl42.56
fs-72-7s-22s, s11s75
aAnn Richardson -7S-15-76-22e
Bonnie Randolph
75-77-77-229. S47.5O
aAmateur.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Suruzeu Is Stoyer

Gene Sarazan has competed
in 29 of the Al PGA Cham
pionships, an all-time record.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Il can never hole a long putt. u
Evening star., 1960-05-08
VARIED SPORTS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Maryland varsity 81 Alumni 8
=. TRACK
Navy rs Marylarn > GEORGETOWN 81
go Triangular meet)
Uaeks Virginia Q0lk
Evening star., 1960-02-14

ENorewarning that can save you
4 worry: your baby's appetite will
probably decrease during two periods
around the middle of his first year, and
the beginning of the second. His little
body has been growing bigger so fast
you can hardly believe it, but about
midyear and first birthday the growth
rate slows down-and less food is needed.
. Not-hungry times may also be
caused by teething, fatigue, too much
excitement, an illness coming or going.
haps a new baby in the family is getting
too much attention. If appetite doesn't
pick up, check with your doctor.
. What's your cue when your healthy
baby's appetite lags? Try serving
smaller portions-a heaping helping is
a discouraging sight to an unhungry
person. Serve baby's favorite foods
often, and if he spurns favorites (some-
times he WILLY it's easy to offer sub
stitutes-you can choose from over 100
nutritious Heinz Baby Foods. It's a
reassuring fact-if he hasn't been
coaxed and urged, your little one will
eat more when his body needs more.
. Thank you, mothers, for the thou
sands of letters you've written thank
ing Heinz for bringing screw-on caps
to baby food jars! Our convenient new
caps open with one turn and reseal
alright just as easily. Heinz was first,
now all Heinz Strained Baby Food jars
come with screw-on caps.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
and the thief

the lost respect of the country"
La Cuardia was a master show
man. Whether he was emulating
his bandmaster father and leading
a municipal band in Central Park,
or parading with fellow veterans of
World War |, or outraging dele
CATION of Nazi visitors by assigning
a squad of all-Jewish policemen to
guard them, Fiorello always had
one eye on the public's reaction.
One day La Cuardia was cruising
in his official car when he heard on
his two-way radio that a market
inspector in Brooklyn had been
caught by pushcart peddler appro-
priating a 29-cent necktie. The
Mayor tore OUer to the ,Cildest
stretches of GreenpOint and
made the inspector giUe IL back.
Then he fired him ON the spot.
Fiorello La GUGrdio officiated at
my own marriage at the summer
City Hall, adjacent to the Worlds
Fair, in September, l94O. He
whipped through the ceremony in
three seconds flat, mumbled:
"DOn't blame me for anything
that happens" and sous of =
probably to attend a fire.
Another time the Mayor chose to
Evening star., 1960-02-14

preside in a Night Court. 1t was
bitter cold outside. "A trembling
man was brought before him,
charged with stealing a loaf of
bread. His family, he said, was
starving. 1--WE got to punish you,"
declared La Cuardia. THE law
makes no exceptions. | must fine
you ten dollars"
But the Little Flower was reach
ing into his pocket as he added,
well, here's the ten dollars to
pay your fine - which | now re-
nit" He tossed $40 bill into his
famous sombrero.
furthermore" he declared,
I'm going to fine everybody in
this courtroom fifty cents for iv-
ing in a town where a man has to
steal bread in order to eat. Mr..
Bailiff, collect the fines and give
them to this defendant"
The hot sUas passed and an
incredsiIOus old man, scith o light
Of heaven in his eyes, left the
courtroom ,cith stake Of $3.50.
That wos the real FiosslIo, and
that is why Tom Bosley's uncanny
recreation of him in Broadway's
newest musical comedy hit brings
a fond, nostalgia tear to the eyes Of
thousands of New Workers who
never yill forget him.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

Want one of Heinz Spillproof
Tumblers for your baby? The lid with
its perforated spout lets liquid flow
through slowly. Can be used without
lid when baby has learned to handle a
cup. For a non-breakable nylon
tumbler, pink or blue, send SOC and 6
labels from any Heinz Baby Foods to
Heinz Baby Foods, Box %, D-54,
Pittsburgh 80, Pa. In sturdy pink or
blue plastic, only 25t and labels.
P.S. In baby's new tumbler try Heinz
newest juice treat-fresh, tangy Pine
apple Juice, sweetened slightly and
fortified with Vitamin c.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

A creeper has to concentrate hard to get ahead
in the world! Look at this earnest little fellows
tongue in a point, toes dug in, and arms stiff for
showing. Isn't it fun to watch how diligently and
patiently your baby practices learn every skill?
Know what else besides hgh-qualty protein
your baby gets from Heinz 1907 Meats? They're
rich in iron, minerals and many Enthusiastically
B. There are Junior 8 Strained varieties.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
MEMORIAL PRESENTED TO
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday morning at the Easter
program of the Methodist Sunday
was made to the church by Jackie
Geisler, age 6, of the Sunday
School, a memorial presentation
School Kindergarten.
The memorial, which was a
large Illuminated picture head of
Christ by Sallman, will be placed
in the church in memory of An
tonic Polet, an officer of the
church for many years, and was
given by the children of the Sun
day School.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
DeGaulle Cheered In
DEMONSTRATING Quebec

QUEBEC, Canada, Up - French
President Charles De Gaulle re-
ceived the cheers of thousands
today in this picturesque provin-
cial capitol in the heart of the
largest French-speaking commu-
nifty of North America.
The 69-year-old French leader
flew here this morning in Cana
dian Royal Air Force Comet jet
after concluding round OF pre-
summit talks in Ottawa.
In brisk, near-freezing weather
the towering De Gaulle stepped
jauntily from the plane.
He received the customary 81
gun salute after exchanging
greetings with Premier Antonio
Barrette of Quebec Province. A
crowd of several hundred watched
and cheered.
The party then drove to Croix
De Sacrifice, Quebec's war me-
mortal, for another ceremony,
where he laid a wreath at the foot
of the memorial cross.
De Gaulle passed among the
crowd amid cheers and paused at
one point to kiss a baby held on
the shoulders of his father.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
|Nehru Scathes
Chou at New Delhi
Airport Greeting

NEW DELHI, LR = Chou En-Lai
arrived Tuesday and was prompt
ly told by Prime Minister Nehru
Red China's border actions shave
been shock to all our people"
"Our relations have been i'm
periled for the present and fu-
ture," he told the visiting Red
China Premier.
Chou, grimfaced, had voiced
hope that the Chinese Indian bor-
der dispute could be settled Gin
accordance with the principles of
coexistence."
Nehru smiled as he made his
statement - but his words were
tough and sharp.
Chou arrived by plane from
Rangoon, Burma, for talks with
Nehru on $4,000 square miles of
disputed territory along the India
Tibet border The Chinese pro-
voked the border crisis, and Chou
is one of the most unpopular Wis
itors in recent Indian history.
Nehru headed a few cabinet
members and other officials greet
ing Chou at the airport. Security
guards were posted all along the
route from the airport to the city,
but there were virtually no spec
tatorS.
President Rajendra Prasad boy
cotted the arrival ceremony. Since
Chou is not the chief of the Chi
nese state, protocol did not re-
qure Prasad's presence.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Kennedy Gets Irish Up;
Will Debate in w. Va.

WHEELING, w. Va, Up = Sen.
John Kennedy Tuesday accepted
a challenge from Sen. Hubert
Humphrey for a face-to-face de-
bate during their campaigning in
West Virginia's May 10 Presiden-
tial preference primary.
A short time later, c. Tom Gar
ten, general manager of WSAZ-
TV, Huntington, said both candi-
dates would appear on an hour
long television program on May
9 - election eve - at 10 pm.
This was a new twist from the
campaign leading up to the Wis
consin primary, where Kennedy
defeated Humphrey. Kennedy had
declined to accept an invitation
from Humphrey for personal de-
bate in Wisconsin.
Kennedy explained today that
the reason for his refusal then
was that he felt it would be
harmful to the party and to the
candidates to have intense per-
sonal debate"
He added that "In view of the
way the campaign is evolving in
West Virginia, l can't accept the
current attacks without fighting
back"
The debating mood of the two
candidates UNDERSIGNED the brist-
ling attitude already expressed by
Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, in
taking the offensive on the reli-
gious question.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Trail Blazers

IT'S A HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Alaska's former
L Delegate to Congress- and now of its first
Senators, E. L. (Bob) Bartlett who celebrates on
April TO- On the date, but of another vintage,
Alaska's first Delegate to Congress in 1906, Frank
Waskey celebrates his 85th birthday at Oakville,
Wash, where he is retired.
Along with these well-known Aaskans,
Charlie Jones, member of the First Legislature of
the Territory of Alaska, celebrates his 85h birthday
on April 26. If the experiences of these three Spring
starters could be put together in book, what
volume of information would be added to the history
of Alaska!
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Governor Approves
State Employees Bill

JUNEAU, IA comprehensive
state personnel program was APP
proved Monday by Governor Egan
as he signed into law a three-bill
package passed by the 1860 Legis-
lature.
The Legislation provides for a
public employees retirement sys-
tenn, mandatory for state work
ers and containing provisions for
cities and other governmental
units to come under the plan on
q volunteer basis.
Also approved was state merit
system establishing three CLASH
fications among the states 1000
government employees. The cate
gories include exempt, partially
exempt and classified workers. The
first two groups include depart
ment heads and others in policy
making positions.
AS part of the new personnel
system, the Governor also signed
into law another bill which re-
vamps the annual leave benefits
for state workers. In the past,
all state employees received 80
work days of leave year. Under
the new law, leave benefits will
DE scaled to a maximum Of SO
days annually for employees Of 10
or more years of service.
The measures were among 13
bills on which there was action
Monday, raising to 146 the num-
her of laws enacted so far this
year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20

HOUSTON, Tex, Up Miss
Universe of 1857, the former
Carol Morris, of Ottumwa, Iowa,
gave birth to 7-pound, 9-ounce
boy yesterday. The beauty, now
Mrs. Edward G. Burke, said ,'This
is much greater thrill than the
Miss Universe title" The couple
named the boy Christopher.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Juneau Launches
Campaign to Keep
State Capitol


Chamber of Commerce has an
nounced plans for a statewide
campaign in advance of the Aug
ust primary election to sell this
city as the continued capitol of
Alaska.
A proposed initiative action
calling for relocation of the capt.
toll to the westward by 1865 will
be on a special ballot at the time
of the primary voting
Secretary of State Hugh Wade,
charged with preparation of the
initiative proposal for submission
to the voters, said Monday he
planned formal notification of the
capitol move vote later this week.
His certification that the mat
ter will be placed before the vot-
ers on August will be made to
Anchorage leaders of the Capitol
Site Steering Committee, which
sponsored the initiative proposal.
More than $4,000 signatures
were obtained early this year on
petitions seeking a vote on the
question. Signers included those
who favor move as well as OPP
ponents of the plan. The latter
hope to resolve the matter with
negative vote.
Tho ,,rO,>leo1 collie Gov. xyO+o,, ~,
actment of a law which would re-
quire the Governor to select a
five-man committee to pick a new
capitol site somewhere between
Cook Inlet and the northern linn
it of the railbelt.
Opponents of the initiative con-
tend an Alaska constitutional pro-
vision naming Juneau as the cap
itol cannot be changed by simple
enactment of a law. Supporters
of the plan claim the provision,
included in a transitional section
of the Constitution, can be
changed without a constitutional
amendment.
The Juneau Chamber campaign
will be headed by a committee
which has been working for
weeks to accumulate supporting
evidence for retention of the cap
itol here, the seat of Alaska gov
eminent since 1906.
81 am happy to report that we
have found that Juneau has an
excellent case for keeping the
capitol here" committee chairman
Frank Doogan said in a report to
the Chamber, land the more facts
we assemble, the better it looks. "
One of Juenau's key presenta-
tions is expected to be the planned
transfer to the state of seven acres
of land in the downtown area for
capitol expansion needs.
A proposed bond issue to raise
one million dollars for purchase of
the land by the city, for later
transfer to the state, is to go to
voters of Juneau at a special cleo
ton May 10.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-04-20
Oral Freeman Is House Candidate

OfaI FfeemAn Is 11oUxe Cdno1oa1e
KETCHIKlAN, Up = Oral Free
man, Democratic member Of the
House of Representatives Of the
First State Legislature, has filed as
a candidate for reelection from
District Two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Street, Fols Church. shrIinston, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
SHOES

Following at FoIIs Chureh-Shir-
lineton-Silver Spring.
chiIdren's Shoes were $685.
$685., 81. Red or tan Ieother
strop styles, sh-l2, l2R-3.
Beige suede oxfords. l2h-3, 4-8.
Complies. s.. (orie. $3.50.
Corduroy cosuoIs. brown, green,
gold. Broken sizes. Following at
FStreet, ShirIineton, Falls Church,
Silver Spring.
Also Sanders. Sport shoes, heels,
soddIes, skimmers, pumps; ton,
red, beige, and olive. Were $7.e5-
$ll.e5, SIS.
Misses'-Teens' Shoes. Black
patent strops, kid or suede skim
mers, and suede ties, black or
grey, 81. At Falls Church and
ShirIineton.
"Monnequins, So. (Orie.
$l2.e5). Suedes, coIfskin, bosie
and bright coIors. tAIso at F
Street,.
"ModemoiseIIe Shoes. Odd lots;
pumps, sings, Golf, suede, potent
leather. Originally Sl7e5-
$lo.e5, $3.50. lAlso at F Street,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Neckweor Shop!

Wool Jackets, $3.50. (Orio.
$500. Gold. royal, green and
black in broken sizes.
Hoppy coats, $I.99. tOrie. $3).
In black, eolors and prints.
Sleeveless PuIIovers, So. tOrie.
$500. Fovorite bulky knits in
gold, royal, toupe and q few red.
Broken sizes.
Blouse Buys, 81, 81. So. tOrie.
$500 and $500. Cottons, N.Y.
Ions and Docrons in prints and
solid eoIors. Broken sizes.
SeIeetions-olI stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Millinery!

Priced Fur Hats "a off
$40 to $e5 Hots-$6.50 to $50
S3.e5 to 1895 Hots-$2 to SIS
Included ore fake furs, sequins,
veIours many one-of-o-kind -
Designer Hats, too!
F Street, ond at Falls Church.
Shirlineton, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
After-Thonkseivine Excitement in the
SCHOOL-CAREER SHOP!

Warm Winter couts. $ss. (ode 5000 to $4,000. 1909
Wool choice Of styles, all wool inerned Beige ereen red
black; broken sizes.
Young Suits $50 and SIS. os 5000 and $685. Cotton
suits in checks solids and pods-new crop jackets Sizes to
IS. Better Hurry
Dresses 81 and S. toe S4ee to $3.50 Dark and pastel
eottons- pods, solid eoors. 5 to IS.
Few Wool Dresses. SIS. (orie S25).
Wool Skirts $s So ore $500 to 1891 Find your skirt
among peoted slim and full styles in pIoid tweeds stripes and
solid eoIors. 5 to Is
"a Price Poid Wool SIaeks, $lo tOrie $500. to Is
Wool Vests 81 and So. toe S7ee and $780, To match
skirts and socks above!
Red Wool Jersey BIouses, IS. oe $500.
School coreer Shop Fourth Floor all Jee Bonh Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Briefs, Ponties, z for $2.3s. N.Y.
lon tricot, trimmed with lace.
embroidery oppIiques; pink, blue,
black, beige, white. Sizes 5 to 8.
Gowns. Peiomes, S3.95 to $685..
(OrieinoIIy $5o5 to $l2.95.)
Nylon trieot gowns, long or woItz
length, capri pojomos, tailored,
lacey and embroidery trimmed
styles in beautiful coIors. 81 to
40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
After Thanksgiving Sove-Iters in Lingerie
Fine chance fill your wardrobe and Christmas Shop too!

Slips, S3.ss-S4.zs-S5.ss. tore-
inoIIy $500 to $685. Many ny
Ions - trieot, sotin crepe; also
Doeron (poIyester) and cotton;
lace embroidery and hand detoiIs,
white coIors 81 to 40.
Pettieoots, $3.e5-$4.2e-$5.s5.
(OrieinoIIy $5.e5 to $685..
0eoreette, crepe, trieot-oII easy
core nyIon, white, pink, lilac,
beige, trimmed with lace, hand
work and embroidery. Small,
medium, Ioree!
Warm SIeepwear, $3.50 to $3.50.
and pojomos Of cotton flannel, ro
tells. Small, medium, large. SeIee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
SUITS and SPORTSWEAR

5000 Suits, $4S-Misses' and pro-
portionsd sizes in fitted and demi-fit
styles.
s4s.9s and $3.50 Suits, $3s-Petits
Misses and holt size suits in tweeds,
worsteds, wool crepes. Blue, mink,
chocolate. grey or purple = demi or
fitted Styles
$3.50 to $3.50 Suits. $3o-Juniors
Misses and Women's broken sizes in
Forstnonn, Anglo, tweeds and worsted
-dressmoker and classic styles.
$3.50 Suits-Less thon HoIf-$25-
Limited quantity Of Junior suits in navy,
beige and grey Sizes 7 to l.
$3.50 to $35 Hondmoeher Weather
vones, $l5-MorveIous value suits for
Misses and Juniors in tweeds, checks,
solids /ocetote.
Third Floor Street. and at FoIs Church,
Shirlinoton and Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
NyIon and Cotton
GIoves-s1.95

Originally So 6 81
All fine, doubIe-woven fobries,
white, black, beige, varied eoIors.
(At all stores).
Leather Palm Driving Gloves,
natural color. ----------$l.5s
Street only.
(OrieinoIIy So. Orion Seorf and
Glove Set, Christmas red-ond-
white. $l.59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Belts So and 81
Originally ST to $3.50
JeweIry 81 to $50!

Originally 81 to SIS
Necklaces, bracelets, eorrines -
colored stones, tailored m etoIs
and rhinestones. Plus Fed. tax.
Street only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Shirtdresses, ST. (Orie. $500. Gold,
blue, green cotton, full skirt 1915.
Sweaters 81 to Sc. (Ode $500 to
$lo.e9). Wool, orion ocyIic, puIIovers,
eordeons. Grey, beige and bright coIors.
34-4O.