davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Brooknleade's S
Star Fi|IyW Wins
Fourth in Row

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (AP).
The Brookmeade Stables Bowl
of Flowers all but officially
clinched the seasons 3-year-
old filly championship today
with a smashing victory in the
18th running Of the Frizette
stakes at Aqueduct race track.
The daughter Of Sailor
Flower Bowl. ridden by Eddie
Arcaro, came from last place
for a 3-length victory and a
splendid 1855 clocking for the
mile.
C. v. Whitney's Counter Call
finished second. a length and
three-quarters ahead Of Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt's Good
Move. Then came the Pin Oak
Stables Play Time in the field
Of IL. all Of which carried 119
pounds.
Bowl of Flowers, scoring her
fourth straight victory and her
sixth in eight starts, paid $40,
$3.50 and $3.50 as the favorite.
Counter Call returned $3.50 and
$3.70 and Good Move was $3.40.
The Frizette crossed $106, 1926,
top total in the history Of the
race. and netted Brookmeade
SGT 1886. Bowl of Flowers has
now won $198,706 in her eight
starts.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Aftel
O frantic race with the calen-
dar, Pimlico will have its ultra
modern four-story clubhouse
built since last springs meeting
at a cost of SIS million, ready
for appraisal Monday when a
28-day late fall session begins
at venerable Old Hilltop.
The new all-weather build
ing, which joins Pimlico's
glassed-in grandstand. is ex-
pected to receive enthusiastic
Endorsement of Eastern racing
fans. The new construction is
situated between the grand
stand and the 70-year old Men,
bers Club. where the paddock
and administration buildings
were formerly located.
One of the principal features
of the new clubhouse is an in
closed paddock below the main
floor level which will afford q
clear view of the saddling Of
horses by both grandstand and
clubhouse fans. The building
also houses a modern Jockey
quarters, administration offices
a dining room done in gold anc
white decor, which seats $50
and 1000 theater-type seats
Opening of the clubhouse re.
leases some 5000 seats in the
heated. glass-inclosed grand
stand which was formerly par
of the clubhouse area. In al
Pimlico will provide seating fol
nearly 1900 in its variety o.
trackside buildings which range
from the old wooden stands a
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Monosso MouIer Takes
Garden State Finale

Count Turf together in the
stretch run. The field was well
punched back of the leader and
a photo gave second money to
F. Frederic Gagel's Reinzi who
came from last place.
Promised Land gave Mrs,
Ethel D. Jacobs third money
while the favorite, C. v. Whit
ney's Dotted Swiss faded tc
fourth place after being well
up early.
The winner paid $19. $3.50
and $7.40. Reinzi returned
$12.60 and $500, while Prom
ised Land returned $l0.60.
Manassa Mauler require &
2:021s for his successful jour-
ney. The victory gave Dolce
a profitable double. The New
Workers. Chicago Wind won the
third race at $29.40.
Others in the Trenton today
were Talent Show, Disperse
Nobel Sci and Nickel Boy.
The 33,OO3 fans on hand to-
day brought the meetings tota
to 536.954 and the years at
tendance to 1,104,884. This rep
resents an increase over tht
1,072.834 patronage in 1859.
John Sellers wound up th'
top rider with "a winners. H. A
Jones was the leading trainer
with 10.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
SIS MILLION CLUBHOUSE
Revomped PimIico
Opens Tomorrow

the top of the strech to the old
clubhouse more than a quarter
of mile distant.
Racing at Pimlico will con-
tinue through December is,
outlasting all the major tracks
in the East. Post time daily
has been set for pm. and
races will be run of at 26-
minute intervals in order to
complete the nine-race pro-
grams well in advane of dark
ness.
Pimlico will stage six stakes
events during its late fall ses-
sion. Highlight of the meet
ing will be the $50,000-added
Pimlico Futurity at a mile
and a sixteenth. which will
attract the leading 2-year-olds
still in training on Saturday,
November 10.
The Dixie, for many years
one of Pimlico's spring events,
has been set for Thanksgiving
Day, November "a, and will
be run at a mile and a half
on the turf.
Heading Mondays opening
day program is the mile-and-
a-sixteenth Pimlico Breeders
Stakes, carrying a $780,
added value.
Other stakes scheduled are
the $15.000-added Marguerite
on November 26; the SIS, 900
added Gallorette on December
8. and the, $20,000-added Pim-
lico Cup at 2 miles and a six
teenth on December 10, the
final Saturday program of the
1860 racing season in Mary
land.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Betting Mark Set
At Sportsmun's S

CHICAGO, Nov. IL (AP).-
C. w. Smiths American Comet
today won his third straight
stakes of the Sportsman's Park
meeting by taking the $l7,l50
Arch Ward Memorial Handi-
cap.
Aerowd of 1879, out tor the
final day of the Chicago thor
oughbred racing season. wa
gered an all-time Sportsman's
Park high of $1,632,099.
The previous mark was ST.
575.710 on November 8, 1858.
American Comet, top-weisht-
ed at 120 pounds and ridden by
Bernard Walt. defeated Marion
H Van Berg's Roses Gem by
a neck in the 1ls mile race.
Redbird Wish, another Van
Berg horse, finished third in
the field of eight.
American Comet, the stout
favorite. paid 81, $3.50 and
$2.40. The Van Berg entry re-
turned $2.40 and $2.40. The
winner was timed in ISIS
over a good track and earned a
net of S11.675. This boosted his
earnings for the year to $l07,-
270.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Stewards Agree
Only Lote Claim
Burs Zubeq Foul

The order of finish of the
second and third horses in the
100000 Washington, D. c. In
ternational Friday would have
been reversed if foul claim by
a Russian Jockey had been filed
in time. the presiding steward
at Laurel said yesterday.
Russia's 3-year-old colt
Zabeg would have gained Sec
ond place and Americas Har-
monizing would have been dis
qualified and placed third,
State Steward Joseph F. Flan-
agan said after studying films
of the race won by Bald Eagle
of the United States.
If the foul claim had been
made at the proper time, my
vote would have been to take
Harmonizing's number down
and place him third" said
Flanagan, one of three stew
ards for the race. Zabeg, with
Nikolai Nasibov up, finished a
length behind Harmonizing,
which ran two lengths behind
Bald Eagle.
The foul was not apparent
from the stands" Flanagan
said. but he and another
steward, j. Fred Colwill, agreed
that films showed Harmonizing
bumped Zabeg at the eighth
pole when the American horse
lurched to his right.
! Nasibov got his signals
crossed in attempting to claim
a foul. The Russian jockey
raised his arm and whip at
the stewards in the stands, a
gesture he said signals a foul
claim on Soviet tracks. In the
United States foul claims are
made to the clerk of the scales
as Jockeys are weighed out.
Flanagan said nothing could
be done about the placing of
the race at this time because
the stewards could not enter
tain an objection after the
result had been posted as off,
cial. The stewards did not
raise an inquiry because they
didn't detect the foul during
the running of the race.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. II
(AP).-Emil Dolce's Manassa
Mauler packed the knockout
wallop in today's mile and a
quarter Trenton Handicap at
Garden State Park and scored
a front running victory in the
getaway day feature.
Joe Culmone backed into this
winner. Jockey John Sellers
was scheduled to ride, but was
called to his Miami home this
morning due to the illness of
his young son.
Culmone did a masterful job.
however, and held the son of
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Mrs. Roberts Chosen
By Manor Women

Mrs. William P. Roberts was
elected president of the Manor
Country Club Womens Golf
Association yesterday. Mrs. c.
L. Fenner was elected first vice
chairman and Mrs. C. E. Held
enreich second vice chairman.
Mrs. Frank Carlo is the new
secretary and Mrs. T. v. Wilder.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Don't be embarrassed The folks
that UGF together, UGF
children
health hospitals that the life
blood
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Mrs
reading through the Washington Hearing
Evening star., 1960-11-13


he'll
Aid Society and that's of UGF. He'll Ask again
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Sports Cars
Compete Here

Upwards of IS different
makes of sports racing cars
will be competing in the End
running of the Pacific Coast
Championship Sports ca r
Races here in Tucson Nov. 26
and 27.
Horsepower on these sports
cars will range from 40 to
400 horses, and cars will be
divided into 16 racing classes.
Over 100 cars are expected
to be running in this cham
pionship determination race
of the western area on the
1.6 mile, 9-turn course laid
out on unused runways south
of the main entrance at the
Tues Municipal Airport.
Fifteen drivers from Arizona
are expected to enter.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

The Center's Fireside Club
will hold a public forum
based on Jerome Franks
speech, "The Social and Psy-
chiatric implications of the
Atom Arms Race"
The forum will be held Nov.
81 at 8:15 pm. at the Center
and is open to the public, says
George Miller, the clubs
chairman.
The subject will be dis
cussed by a panel including
DR.. Neal D. Houghton, pro-
fessor of political science at
the University of Arizona;
DR.. Boris Zemsky, Tucson
psychiatrist and DR.. James E.
Mcdonald, professor of me-
teorology at the university.
Jim Officer of the univer-
sity's sociology department
will serve as moderator.
Members of the Fireside
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Teenbeut
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIllIIlIlIllllllllIllll

By Barry Hirsch
STARS OF REBECCA BIG
held a slumber party at the
home of Carol Singer, Oct.
%. Sue Kahn, Judy Cason,
Marilyn Steinmetz, Judy
Goldstein, Shelly Kreider, and
Patti Tossman were among
those in attendance.
At the University OF Arl-
iona seven men were recent
lv initiated into Zeta Beta
Tau fraternity. They includ-
ed Bill Marks, Ron Steers,
Jeff Finerman, Murray Fri
berg, Dave Horn, Mickey
Turken, and Burton Schnei-
der. The latter is the chair
man of the SUAB Radio-TV
Committee at the U. of A.
On the high school scene
Marvin Barg was chosen to
work on the Rincon High
dress-right committee.
HITS & MISSES-BrandelS
AZA recently sponsored a de-
bate between Senator Wine
and Representative Haugh
as part of its cultural pro-
gram. The meeting was held
Oct. 80 at the Tucson Jewish
Community Center. The chap
ter also held a house party
November 5 at the Kenny
Krane residence. Nov. 5 was
also the night of a progress
sive dinner held by Temple
Emanu- El's Terry youth
group.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
board of directors of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board
adopted a budget for 1861,
calling for expenditures total
ing $1,563,300 according to
an announcement by Solo,
mon Lift, president of the
JWB.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11

TEL AVN, (JTA)-Moshe
Sharett, IsraePs form e r
Prime Minister and ex-For-
eign Minister, has applied for
a visa to the Soviet Union,
but has not received it.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Shorett Seeks Russian Visa

The request was made to
the Soviet Embassy here
which passed the application
on to Moscow - which has
made no reply to date.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Club Plans Program On
Atom Arms Race Topic

Club committee planning the
program are Hedy Geisler,
Esther Rosen, Bernice Gold
mark, Frances ZaShin and
Mr.. Miller.
The Arizona post., 1960-11-11
Center
HiIites

TICKETS ARE NOW on
sale at the Center office for
a play for children "Kim Lin
and the Dragon, which will
be given on Nov. II at 2::3O
pm. in the Max Volk audi
torium.
The hour-long show is an
original play by Larry Scha-
der, president of Kachina
Theater, which is giving the
production. Tickets are soc
for adults and children.
IT'S THE "CLEANUP" that
counts. If teen-ager groups
set-to and mop, sweep, wash
and work as enthusiastically
as they did at Mt. Lennon
last week, then the Center
knows the program was sue
cessful. It was the Centers
Teen Planning Board that
was so enthusiastic after a
full weekend-workshop pro-
gram at the new Ed Chesin
cabin on Mt. Lennon. And
no wonder, after the stimu-
lating discussions and meet
ingS.
Barbara Bloom is the new
president; Marilyn Hulnick,
the V.P.; Marian Kaplan the
secretary; Kenny Krane as
sergeant-at-arms; and Har-
vey Mordka, the Planning
Boards past-president was
elected as honorary counsel
or.
A SECOND duplicate bridge
game on Tuesday afternoon
from 1 to a pm. has been
opened in the Teen Lounge.
For the past five years Mrs.
Gladys Downer, has success
fully conducted a Wednesday
night game at the Center
which is patronized by bridge
players from the entire COM
munity. Masterpoint games
are held once a month for
those bridge players inter
ested in securing master
points.
GOLDEN AYERS at the
Jewish Community Center
are in full swing again with
a newly elected staff of off,
GERS.
Installing the new officers
at the last meeting was Mrs.
Jack Jessel, vice-president of
the National Council of Jew
iSh Women.
Installed were: Mrs. Nor
ris Krockover, reelected as
president; Mike Rumack, 1st
vice president; Morris Nut
nick, End vice president;
Louis Coltin, treasurer; and
Miss Rose Block, reelected
as secretary.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Two Americans Seized
InArmyT heft in France

FONTENET, France, Sept. %
(AP).-French police yesterday
arrested two American civilians
"a man and a woman-and
recovered roughly half of the
100000 stolen Sunday night
from the finance Office safe Of
a United States Army base here.
Police said they seized about
$4,000 in a raid on the French
home Of Marilyn Stewart, "a, a
teacher employed in the base
schools. In Orleans, police ar
rested Miss Stewart, who gave
her American home address as
Worcester, Mass.
Barney L. Butler, "a, of Los
Angeles, Calf, who has been
working as a Defense Depart
ment civilian in the base ad-
miniStration, was arrested in
Paris.
Both Miss Stewart and Butler,
whom police described as a
friend Of Miss Stewart, we're
flown here for questioning. They
were held in the Fontenet Army
camp pending formal charges.
Miss Stewart lived in the
nearby town of st. Jean
Evening star., 1960-09-23

and Ellen Bennett. :. The
Patent Office has given superior
performance awards to Ralph
Bladeslee, Gordon Mitchell,
Nancy Woods, Mrs. Robena
Mathers, Ernest Swider, Rob-
ert Walker, william Bruder.
jr., Forester Coulter, William
Curry, Mrs. Elsie Munro. Jon
SAKE, Eugene Taylor and Hy-
drick Williams. Beneficial sug-
gestion awards went to Earle
Colbert and Mrs. Betty Harris.
Two Federal Housing Admin
istration employees, John Blaki-
stone and Sarah Perrin, have
accumulated more than 1,500
hours of sick leave each {.
Treasury's Bureau Of Accounts
has given beneficial suggestion
awards to Steve Comings, Nam
cy Edelin,, Mrs. Elaine Perkins,
Mrs. B. Florence Semonco, Ber-
nice Vogel, Mrs. Charlotte
Crowley and Elizabeth Thorne.
Army's Office of the Chief of
Engineers has given incentive
awards to Katherine Laverine,
Olive Fowler, Robert Lanier,
Raymond Stellar, Russell Trites,
Betty Leeper, Harold Ohmann,
Frances EspoSito, Ada Griffith,
Edward L. Jones, Maurice
Hayes, James Simpson and Ed
ward Ezell, jr. :. Rural Elec-
trification Administration has
given beneficial suggestion
awards to Frank Atkinson, DON
aid Riney.. william Schifter,
Evelyn Vowel, Claire Sullivan,
Lisle Shradar, Byron Brown
ing. Frank Jolley, jr.. J. G. Dem
ton. Lillian Sargent. Carolyn
Proctor, Carlo Mazzelli, Ester
DuMond, Norman Smith, Nellye
Met Ginnis, I. w. Czeskleba, w.
B. Telaar, Ralph Lorenzetti and
Allen Raymond.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Fall Kills Boy, A.
Ex-D.C. Mans sSon

PARIS. Sept. % (AP).-john
Pelham Walton, 4 son Of an
American Army civilian EN-
ploye at suburban Camp des
LogeS. fell to his death yester-
day from the Walton's sixth
floor apartment in st. Cloud, g
suburb of Paris.
Police said the boy was alone
in the apartment with his
grandmother. He was leaning
out the window. lost his balance,
and plunged to a courtyard 100
feet below.
His father, Hugh M. Walton
formerly of 631S Thirty-third
street N. W., Washington, D. c.,
has been working as a civilian
for the United States Army in
Europe for 10 years. The boys
mother is the former Madeleine
Durand of Paris. Just two weeks
ago, Mrs. Walton gave birth to
a second child, Elisabeth.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours; Bloody Point
hours; Deale, 4iss hours; soiomons
Island, ga hours; Point Lookout. 7h
hours.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - SO Noon ------ 6S
4 am. ------ 50 4 pm. 72
Sam. - "a 8 pm. - SO
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95. on April %.
Lowest, 15, on March IL.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and partly cloudy at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
EmbezzIing Laid
To Club Officer

Mrs. Martha Smackum, So,
treasurer Of a women's neigh
borhood Friendship Club. was
held for the grand jury yester-
day because her treasury was
bare.
Mrs. Smackum of the 1900
block of Twelfth street NV.
was entrusted with about $500
nearly a dozen club members
had been saving for a joint
vacation, Assistant United
StatAs Attorney Robert B.
Norris said.
When the women got to-
gether to plan for their trip,
they checked the treasury and
found no money, he said.
Mrs. Smackum was arrested
by Detective Karle T. Howe of
the police check and fraud
squad on an embezzlement
charge. She waived prelimi-
nary hearing in Municipal
Court today.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight, low So.
Mostly sunny and continued
pleasant tomorrow.
Maryland-Clear and cool,
low around so tonight. Mostly
sunny and continued pleasant
tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear tonight, low
so on the coast, $3.50 in the
mountains and in the SOS else
where. Mostly sunny and con-
tinued pleasant tomorrow.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
September 24-2S
Temperatures will average 2
to 4 degrees above the normals
for Washington, rs and So, with
little day-to-day change. A few
showers on Tuesday or WedneS-
day will average one-tenth
inch or less.
Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society's
ragweed pollen count for the
"a hours ending at $50 am.
today is % grains per 36 cent?
meter square slide area.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-Fair, high 10 tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-09-23

found the bank notes, mostly
of small denominations. in a
suitcase in the girls rooms.
Butler has been working in
the camp Offices since June,
1859. Before that he was a
partner in a small Paris bar
called the Mars Club, just of
the Champs Elysees.
The theft at the camp oc-
CURED Sunday night during a
practice military alert.
Police said at the time that
the robbers entered the camp
administration building, then
went through a trap door into
the attic to a spot above the
finance Office. They cut a hole
in the ceiling to give access
to the room where the safe was
located, and pried open the
safe with a crowbar.
Miss Stewart left Fontenet
Monday morning at the wheel
of a black convertible in the
direction of Orleans. Police
did not say how she and Butler
were traced or arrested.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

critics admit he has been q
hard-working and effective one.
However, the consensus is that
Mr.. Nixon, II elected, would Sc.
lect his own man. Leonard Hall,
former Republican n national
chairman, heads the list of pos
sibilities for the post if the
G. o. P. wins.
DREAM COMING TRUE -
In just about two years, the
Civil Service Commission will
be moving into its new home in
the area bounded by Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets,
Virginia avenue and E street
NV.
Construction is expected to
get under way within a month
or so. Congress before adjourn
ment appropriated $21,031 900
for the new building.
The new building will mean
a dream come true for the csc.
Its present building is out
moded and too small for the
commission, with the result
that its activities are spread
in three buildings around town.
When the CSC's activities
are under one roof in a modern
building, its effectiveness as the
Governments key personnel
agency will be immeasurably
increased, with the result that
the rest of the Governments
departments and agencies and
their employees will benefit as
we'll.
*,s*"
CAPITAL RoUNDUP-Inte-
riOr's Geological Survey has
given incentive awards to Ann
Cooper, Elizabeth Zimmerman,
Alice Hopkins, Christopher San
Fellipo, Nancy Upton, Martin
Kane, G. Edward Manger, How
ard Oliver, Eugene Robertson
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Slaves of Nuzis
Urged to Register

The Committee of Former
Jewish Slave Laborers in Ger
many has urged all persons who
did forced labor for German
firms during World War II to
register with the committees
office through P. o. Box 1877,
Church Street Station, New
York 38, N. Y.
The request was made so
that former slave laborers may
benefit from any future COM
pensation agreements reached
with German firms.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

groups to build retirement prof.
ects for their members.
Based on the letter carriers
experiences. other Federal and
postal employe groups plan
similar projects in the future.
Under the new law, the Gov
ernment guarantees loans up to
100 per cent on a 3.5 per cent
interest basis. Groups have 80
years in which to amortize the
loans.
The NALC has set up a spe-
cial committee for the project.
Planned are attractive, low
cost apartments for retired
members and their families,
with attractive recreational ia
cilities provided.
The site has not been
selected, but it probably will be
in a warm area such as Florida,
Arizona or California. Even
tually sites may be established
in several areas so that mem
bers may choose their location.
The apartment units will be
surrounded by recreational IA
cilities-parks. recreation halls,
community theaters, swimming
pools. Regular recreation pro-
grams are a part Of the plan.
= i -
POST OFFICE - Postmaster
General Summerfield reported
ly has told some recent visitors
that he wouldn't mind continu-
ing in his job for a while if
Vice President Nixon becomes
President.
Mr.. Summerf1eld, who has
held the post nearly eight
years, repeatedly feels there is
much more to be done, such as
eliminating pornographic lit
erature from the mails and
undermining postal rates.
Mr.. Summerfield has been a
controversial Postmaster Gen
eral at times, but even his
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Neighborhood House
Registration Opens

Registration for fall clubs,
classes and interest groups is
now open at the Southeast
Neighborhood House. S24 Vir-
ginia avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
NALC Set to Pioneer.
Retirement Projects
. BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Federal employe watching with great interest
the National Association Of Letter plans to provide
holiday retirement" projects for its members
AS the largest and wealthest Federal empoye unions
the NLC is planning take advantage of the recent law
under which the Government guarantees loans to
Evening star., 1960-09-23

d'Angely and had been teach
ing in the camp school since
last year. Police said they
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
ginia ocean beaches-Partly
cloudy, high rs tomorrow.
Chesapeake Bay Partly
cloudy, high 1880 tomorrow.
Winds northeast at 10-15 knots.
Cape Hatteras-Partly cloudy
tomorrow, high 78.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny
with excellent visibility tomor-
row, high TOTS.
Tide Tables
(Furnishad hv the TIpttad Gfafae Toa -
Evening star., 1960-01-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.

FlFeStOne lire d Rubber Co.
stockholders approved a stock
split Of three-for-one, the third
split in the common stock in
the last nine years.
OutbOard Marine Corp. has
formed a new unit with respon-
sibility for developing marine
products.
Silver Consumption in the
Nation in the arts and indus
tries last year increased l8 per
cent to about 100 million
ounces.-Handy g. Harman.
S. II. Kress e. Co. December
sales totaled S30,21l,854, down
0.9 per cent from 1858: for II
months $l54,423,706, down 81
per cent from 1858.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in
five weeks ended December 81
totaled s23.792.216. up Ill per
cent from 1858; for year $145,-
256,S35, up l2.5 per cent from
1858.
Howard Stores, Inc, Decem-
Der sales totaled S4,43S,0ll, up
81 per cent from 1858; for u
months s26,75l,258, up 2.5 per
cent from 1858.