davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Catholic Netmen
Defeat Mounts

Catholic University won all
three doubles matches to de-
feat Mount st. Mary's, 6-3, In
a Mason-Dixon Conference ten
mis- match yesterday at Emmits-
burg, Md.
Although the Mounts lost
their 10th straight dual meet.
their No. / player, Mike Nc
Carthy, remained unbeaten for
the season with a rs, TO,
60 decision over Bill Degeqitz.
Summaries:
Singles
Mccarthy M defeated Degewitz,
6-5, 70, 6-2. Borgonozo tC) de-
feated Bell 6-1. 6-1. Szetela (C)
defeated BiEham, 6-3, 81. Frobota
(C) defeated Sullivan. "a, SIS.
Drons (M defeated De Leve, 6-3,
"a. Connolly tM) defeated swany'
6-3, 6-2.
Doubles
Degewit1 and Borgonozo (C) de-
ham and Drons. 4-6, 50, 1.
van and Connolly, o-S, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN TFAEuR

BATTING (based on so dr more a
batsJ = Temple. Cleveland, 1875
Battey. Minnesota. .351; Versailles
Minnesota. 349: ,Getile, Baltimore
.34s: sievers, Chicago, .346.
RUNs-Kallne. Detroit, %; Mantle
HsE hsgrot yOEE JG Il: %Sod and md Cash 5s.n
tile, Baltimore, and colaVito Detroit
Runs BATTED N-Gentile, Balti.
more, 80: Cash, Detroit, and Mantle
New York, "a: Sievers, Chicago. anc
Boros, Detroit, 19.
HITS - Temple, Cleveland, "a: B
bbeoson betfo az nAlSl%Ssf HerSs., anS RsRs
80; sisvsrss CHICAGO. and i'Srs Wood Snt
DoUBLEs-B. Robinson, Baltimore. O.
Francona and Romano, Cleveland
5s.S.. BorSs; Detroit and Green Min
TRIPLEs2wood, Detroit. and Wood
ling and, Keough, Washington. 8
HOME RUNs-qentils Baltimore. an. snt
s0s esso washer Nsw fSTs Snd klussevwsss svs Ge5 Io
Angeles, and Killebrew, Minnesota
STOLEN BAsEs-versalles, Minnesota
8strds s. aPaFisio g. BfatSa cncns0 and ksflSs %REe
PITCHTNG-Mossi. Detroit. 40, 1000
Hawkins. Cleveland, 30, 1000
d; 900; slstsen sna tea sgIRl With % 10. 900
STRIKEOUTS - Bell, Cleveland, 33
Bunning, Detroit. 81: Mossi, Detroit
Pascual, Minnesota, and Ford, New
York, 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on go or more a.
bats)-CunninRhan, st. Louis, $50
Clemente, PITTSBURGH, .374; Moon
Los Angeles, $50; Virdon, Pitts
Evening star., 1961-05-11

got up quickly, but was taking
heavy punishment against the
ropes when the bell sounded.
Loi did it despite a bad cut
on the forefinger of his right
hand-result of an accident
with the hood of his car a week
ago - which reopened during
the fight and continually spilled
blood into his glove.
Referee Frank Carter Of San
Francisco. brought in at Ortiz
insistence, and both judges
Arne Neuhold of Switzerland
and Rene Scheman Of France
voted for Loi. who weighed
1873 to ortiz 1864
Carter, under the five-point
must system, scored 1t 70-67
Neuhold had it 74-69 and Sche-
man 74-66.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

This one will be smoother.
The turns here are supposed to
be sharper, and Globemaster
won't have Four-and- Twenty
pressing him. A speed horse
like this can run all day If not
pressed, and Globemaster might
repeat his Wood performance. 3"
Globemaster yawned and
looked at Charlie as If trying
to say. Go way, boy, you
bother me-"
GlobemaSter, who finished
sixth at Louisville, got off
winging, but Four-and-T Twenty
and then Crozier went right
along with him and killed him
off. Too much pressure, John
Evening star., 1961-05-11
P'uImer6-1
As Colonial
GoIfOpens

FORT WORTH, Tex, May
II (AP).-The $40, 900 Colonial
National Invitation golf tour
nament opens today with
Arnold Palmer favored and
with prospects Of the most
furious onslaught on par In
the events IS years.
The touring golfers showed
the 7,041-yard Colonial Coun-
try Club course could be had
yesterday when they posted Is
sub-par rounds. headed BY
Doug Ford's record-smashins
6-under-par 81.
Palmer didn't play the course
but he remained a 6-1 favorite
for the $1,000 first money al
though he never has finished
higher than goth in his six
years Of participation here.
Ford, who hasn't won
tournament in more than a
year and isn't even included
in the 25 top money winners,
cracked the competitive course
record Of 65 set by Ben Hogan
in 1946 and since tied three
times, once by Palmer.
AL Geiberger, Bill Collins and
Deane Beman, the National
Amateur champion, had SIS
and seven players. including
Don January. who had q hole
in-one, posted 68s.
Ford won top money Of $3.50
for being low pro on a team
and for having low score OF
the day.
Gary Player. the young man
from South Africa who leads
the money winners with $48,-
828.54. did not turn in q card
But he is ranked second in
the odds, being an 81 choice
behind PSlmer's 81.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

ness and he has a hunch Garry
Back will be the 18th. Charlie
doesn't look for a repetition of
of the 1860 renewal when Bally
Ache grabbed the lead at the
start and led all the way in
scoring a four-length victory.
Venetian Way, the Derby win
ner, was a soundly-beaten fifth
in the six-horse field.
1t is noteworthy that the late
Vic Sovinski, Venetian Ways
Evening star., 1961-05-11

task OF pumping interest into
a race which most fans figure
already is in the hip pocket of
Carry Back, the Kentucky
Derby winner. And Charlie
didn't get much help from
Globemaster, who was standing
with his eyes closed, chin
resting on the door Of his stall,
fast asleep.
Put q straw hat on his head
and a stranger would have
mistaken him for q huckster's
horse. Even when q truck
roared to q stop outside the
stable door, Globemaster only
stirred like a man ignoring the
alarm clock.
Hes like that all the time, F"
laughed william Truesdale,
Globemaster's groom. Sleeps
standing up during the day.
Won't lay down until night"
Globemaster. Truesdale said,
has q hearty appetite, is easy
to handle and doesn't mind
training.
He'd try to break the track
record every time II we turned
him loose" he said.
= . =
johnson, to put the record
straight, likes Garry Back, but
he pointed out q couple Of
potential dangers to Jack Prices
breadwinner.
This track (Pimlico) will
suit Globemaster better than
Churchill Downs" he said.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

trainer. blamed the slow pace
for the first half-mile (:4SA)
for the colts defeat.
Hell, I could have walked
that fast" Sovinski said after
the race.
If they don't run any faster
than that a week from Satur-
day, and If somebody wakes
up Globemaster in time, it may
be more of a horse race than
the experts expect.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
MINOR
LEAGUES
By the Associated PTsSs

By the Associated PrsSs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse, 3: Rochester. 2.
Buffalo. z; Toronto, 2.
Jersey City. 8: Columbus, o.
San Juan at Richmond. postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 3; Denver, 2.
Houston. 8; Louisville, 3.
Indianapolis, B; Dallas-Ft. Worth. 3
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii. 2-1; Seattle, -0-3.
Tacoma, 3; Portland, 1.
Salt Lake City, Z; Spokane, I.
San Diego at Vancouver. postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, 6: Shreveport, 8.
Birmingham. 10; Mobile, l.
other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 81: Victoria. 3-2.
Amarillo. 10; San Antonio, 9.
Rio Grande Valley, 3; Tulsa, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown, 4: Reading, 2.
Binghamton, z: Lancaster. B.
Williamsport. IL: Springfield. 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
All games postponed.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
veracruz, 6-4: Poza Rica, 81.
Monterrey. 13: Mexico City Reds &
Puebla, 13: Mexico City Tigers. 4.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
ATCHISON'S A S
A ANGkE
By LEWIS =. ATcHlSoN

IF anybody beats Garry Back in the Preakness week
Charlie johnson saying sit might be this colt obemaser
the speed horseyou know he stole the Wood Memorial
from Garry Backand with Four-and Twenty back in Cali
fornia he might get away with this one"
As Pmco minister Of PROPAGANDA Charlie has the trying
Evening star., 1961-05-11

6. L. Cornells speciality is selling quality power
mowers. We have the areas best selection Of
power mowers for every purpose every
need. Complete servicing facilities with factory
trained experts stand ready to keep every
power mower we sell in tip-top running condi-
ton . season after season. For the best In
power mowers see g. L. Cornell Co., Ais Miller
Ave-, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
rOpAY's GAMES AND PITCHERS

Results Yesterday
Detroit. 7; Washington, /.
Cleve., 8; Chi, 2 Q1 innings)
New York. 8; Kansas City, 4.
Minnesota, 10; Baltimore, 6.
Boston, 8: Los Angeles, 2.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Games Tomorrow
Boston at Washington, sos.
Los Angeles at Minnesota.
Detroit at New York (n).
Baltimore at Cleveland (n).
Kansas City at Chicago (n).
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Games Tomorrow
st. Louis at Philadelphia (n).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (n).
Chicago at Los Angeles (n).
Milwaukee at s. Francisco (n)
Evening star., 1961-05-11
rs GAMES AND PITCHERS

Results Yesterday
Los Angeles. 8; Philadelphia, 0.
San Francisco, 8; Pittsburgh, 0.
Milwaukee, 8; Chicago, Q.
Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Minister
To Speak in Area

The Rev. William A. Fagal Of
New York, director Of the
Faith for Today" television
show, will speak in several area
Seventh-day Adventist Churches
this week end.
Mr.. Fagal and members Of
his TV program team will speak
|at T:45 o'clock tonight in Sligo
Adventist Church, Flower and
Carroll avenues. Takoma Park.
Md.
At $3.50 am. tomorrow, q
vocal quartette from the show
will sing In Adelphi Adventist
Church, Riggs road, Adelphi,
Md. The group win sing again
at 1920 am. in TIE Washing
ton Sanitariun Adventist
Church, 7600 Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. Fagal will close his tour
Of area Adventist churches at
II am. tomorrow In Takoma
Park Adventist Church, Eastern
and Carroll avenues, Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Knitting at School
Laid to Boy, IA

A 14-year-old boy who said
everybody was picking on him
has been accused by Juvenile
Bureau detectives Of knitting q
classmate in an Elliott Junior
High School classroom on Mon
day.
The victim. q 15-year-old,
was admitted to Freedmen's
Hospital with knife wounds on
the chest and neck. A hospital
spokesman today said he is In
good condition.
Police said the 14-year-old,
who has been sent to the Re-
ceiving Home for Children
pending Juvenile Court action,
stated that he thought other
pupils picked on him because
they considered him soft"
Both he and the 15-year-old
are ninth-grade students. They
had scuffled several times be-
fore the knitting incident. po-
lice said. The l4-year-old was
diSarmed by q teacher who was
outside the classroom when the
fight began. .......
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Relax Boss; It's Workers
Who Get Heart Attacks

areas Of examination is eco
nomic and job status.
Dividing the employees into
five economic-jo responsibility
groups, the doctors found the
lowest incidence of heart at
tacks-two per 1.000-among
those In the highest bracket.
Except for the lowest bracket
each descent in the income
scale brought greater incident
Of attacks.
"Our data" they wrote. "are
inconsistent with the idea that
the increased responsibility OF
men at the upper levels OF
management increases their
susceptibility to coronary heart
disease.
Although stress may be an
important factor In the de-
velopment Of the disease the
level Of job responsibility is not
necessarily an indicator Of the
degree Of stress to which an
individual is subjected"
In this connection. they said
persons in managerial positions
Evening star., 1961-02-10
CouSt-to-Coust
Building Concern
Is Cited by FTC
By the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion has charged American
Marietta Co.. a Chicago build.
ing materials firm. with violat-
ing antitrust laws by buying
up 40 corporations in the past
eight years.
It was one Of the largest anti
merger cases ever originated by
the FTC.
The FTC complaint yester-
day said American Marietta, by
acquiring other firms from
coast to coast, had tended sub
stantially to lessen competition
or create a monopoly in the
production and sale Of con-
crete pipe, cement, sand, gravel,
lime and crushed stone.
In Chicago, the firms presi-
dent, Robert E. Pflaumer, said
his legal counsel is confident
no laws have been broken.
Observation-Disclosures acquisi-
tion Of other companies always
has been in line with the public
interest and has consistently
served the Nations need for
greater productivity" he said.
The FTC has the power to
order merger law violators to
sell firms they have acquired.
Observation-Disclosures is one of
the 200 largest industrial COM
panies in the Nation, with an
nual sales Of more than $500
million.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Bond. Cuts Loose
With Juzz After
Picou Rites End

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. II
(AP)-Alphonse Picou, clari.
netist, was buried in jazzmar
style here yesterday.
Featured at the funeral oi
the S2-year-old musician wal
oldtime New Orleans jazz-ths
music he helped create.
When q Negro jazzman or
lodge member dies in New Or
leans. q marching band Is hired
to play dirges and hymns to
the graveyard. Going home,
following the great tradition,
the band cuts loose with rag
time.
The music Is the closest you'll
come to the pure, original Jazz
that began here q half century
ago.
But it's dying. It has given
way to swing. modern jazz and
rock n roll.
AlphonSe, originator of the
clarinet solo In High Society,"
and credited with composing
the classic ''Muskrat Ramhle, ,"
helped develop the New Orleans
Jazz style Of clarinet playing.
The Eureka Brass Band es-
corted the hearse to the ceme-
terry, playing hymns.
The 10-piece Young Tuxedo
Band struck up the bouncing
tunes going back to the fu-
neral home after they put the
body in q crypt in q cemetery
q block from q street called
Elysian Fields-the name the
Greeks gave for Paradise.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Representative
Reveals Cross
Burning at Home

Representative Brooks, Dem
ocrat Of Louisiana, confirmed
today that a cross had been
burned on the lawn Of his
Shreveport home.
The Congressman said q
Shreveport newspaper had
called him several nights ago
about the Incident. He said
he did not know exactly when
the cross was burned.
II am disappointed to learn
the misguided people have
sought the use Of the burning
cross for the purpose Of in
timidating a member Of Con-
gress," he said,
Mr.. Brooks has been under
fire by some groups in his dis
trict because he supported the
recent successful move by
Speaker Rayburn to increase
the size Of the House Rules
Committee.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Missile Record
Set byHound Dog

EGLrN AIR FORCE BASE.
Fla, Feb. 10 (AP).-A Hound
Dog missile has made the long
est announced flight for the
air-to-surface missile.
The Air Force said the
supersonic CAN'T Hound Dog
yesterday flew more than 900
miles down the Atlantic missile
range and impacted In the tar
get area.
The 43-foot missile was
launched from beneath the
wing Of q B-52 StratofortresS
Jet bomber.
The weapon will soon be OPP
irrational with Strategic Air
Command bombers. Capable
Of carrying Q nuclear warhead.
1t Is designed for launching
hundreds Of miles from O
heavily defended target area.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

. CHICAGO. Feb. 10 (AP)-
A three-year study Of heart
attacks among o wide range Of
personnel In q large industrial
operation challenges the COM
mon belief that men at the top
have the most to fear.
Actually. the worker down
toward the bottom Of the in
come scale is the most likely
prey for heart trouble, say Drs.
Sidney Pell and C. A. D'Alonzo
Of Wilmington, Del.
In the current issue Of the
journal Of the American Medi-
cal Association, released today.
they report the findings Of q
study covering 89,0S9 employees
Of E. I. du Pont de Nemours &
Co. The group, ranging in age
from II through "a, resided
principally in the Middle At
lantic and Southeastern States.
1t included 75.301 men and
13.708 women.
Many factors reflecting the
Incidence OF heart disease are
covered. One Of the principal
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Kiwunis Dinner Set

Kiwanis International and the
Kiwanis Club Of Washington
will honor nearly 100 KiwanianS
Of the S7th Congress at q din
ner at 6 pm. February % in
the Statler Hotel. Principal
speaker will be ]. o. Tally, jr.,
Of Fayetteville. N. c., president
Of Kiwanis International.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Danes Suggest
Negro as Envoy

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
Feb. 10 (AP)-Freder deriksborg
ANTS Avis. q Danish liberal
newspaper, has editorially sug-
gested that the United States
send a Negro Ambassador to
Denmark.
The editorial yesterday added
that President Kennedy had
John A. Davis, Negro professor
Of economies at New York's
City College, high up on his
list Of candidates for Ambassa-
dor to Denmark after Val
Peterson leaves this month.
Evening star., 1961-02-10
clearance. mems PRESTIGE suits


ndDue gH and pick How
t
make little
or 20 a
Evening star., 1961-02-10
z Key Appointments
Confirmed by Senuts
By the Associated Press

The Senate confirmed with.
out objection yesterday the
nomination of Clarence Daniel
Martin, jr., q Los Angeles auto
mobile dealer, to be Under
secretary Of Commerce for
Transportation.
It also confirmed President
Kennedy's appointment Of
James e. Webb as admins
traitor Of the National Aero.
nautics and Space Agency. :
Evening star., 1961-02-10

don't overlook these eompanon furnishings voIues:
257-Fomos Make Dress Shirts Sizes many collar styles zss
197-Poiomos, famous nore broken sizes 2ee
23eNkes, fresh eoIornos many for 265 soe each
MEMS HEIGHT co-oowN7owK ONLY
l99-See Shoes Styles broken Sizes many sss
556-Mnnsfed Shoes, comparable voue 1895
ovoHte styles but broken 1899
MErs ScE-THE KEcH1 SsroREs
Evening star., 1961-02-10
Rice to Be Named

Congressional sources re-
ported today that John s. Rice,
Pennsylvania's secretary of the
Commonwealth, is in line for
an appointment from President
Kennedy as Ambassador to the
Netherlands.
Evening star., 1961-02-10

may derive o great deal Of
satisfaction" from their jobs,
while those drawing less pay for
less responsibility may suffer
from feelings Of resentment and
Illustration. :"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

EVERYONE wants to know what
it's like meeting and knowing so
many people whose names are
always in the news.
One of the most fascinating
things about my job is really
getting to know the big names
of show business and comparing
their true personalities with the
impressions given the celebrity
conscious public. Some are just
the way they seem, some are not.
Take Eartha Kit, for example.
On stage, she is a devastatingly
sultry mink who generates ire
mendous excitement, especially
among males. off stage, without
the sultry bit, she is still as
exciting. Accused of being
moody, and she is. Eartha sti-
mulates strong emotions in those
around her.
Lena Horne, gets my unquali-
fled vote as the sweetest person
atty in show business. and also
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

SHOOT
wW
Evening star., 1961-04-18
WHY GROW OLD?
Men, 1t Pays to Heed
Dress Right Tips

inch difference between chest
and waist runs through all
sizes from short and extra
short to long, medium long,
and extra long (6 feet and 5
inches.
If a mans waist is only 3
inches smaller than his chest,
then he is in the "portly"
class. There are portly, short
portly and long portly, all
distinguished by this 3-inch
difference between chest and
waist.
Now if a mans waist meas
ure has caught up with his
chest, he's no longer portly,
he's just plain fat, or stout"
There are stoutS who are
short, medium and tall. But
again this classification de-
pendS on the ratio of chest to
waist.
#* #&
If you would like to grad
Evening star., 1961-04-18
TOMORROW

Credit WOmen's Breakfast
Club-Meeting at 7:45 am. in
the Cabinet Room of the Will
lard Hotel. Miss Martha
Gleason will speak.
District Federation Of
WOmen's Clubs-Committee
meeting at Q am. with Judge
Orman w. Ketcham to OBJ
serve Juvenile Court.
Literature Group, ArIing-
ton Branch, AAUW-Meeting
at 10 am. at the home of
Mrs. Carroll Fowler.
Welfare Section, Silver
Spring WOman's Club-Meet-
ing at 1890 am. at Silver
Spring Library to fold COM
presses. Luncheon will be
served at noon.
WOman's Club of WOOdside
Demonstration and lunch
con at 10:45 am. at the Met
ropolitan Food Corp. in Alex
andria. There will be a tour
Of the Mosque and the ia
panese Tea House.
Art Appreciation Group of
the University WOmen's Club
Meeting and luncheon at
II am.
Beth Ell Temple SisterhOOd
of Acknowledgement Donor
Luncheon at noon at West
briar Country Club, Vienna,
Va.
Allah Weber Ladies AuxiI-
larry, Fudda Nabi Grotte-
Evening star., 1961-04-18
CLUB CALENDAR

Eighth birthday luncheon at
noon at the Indian Springs
Country Club. Mrs. Abe Fri
bush is chairman.
d. C. WV Wives-Annual
Recipe Luncheon at 1915
pm. at the YWCA. DR.. Ana
Moya de Perera will speak.
ZOnta Club of Washington
Luncheon at 1890 pm. at
the YWCA. Mrs. Tess Tinker
will speak.
Wheaton WOman's Dem
Ocratic Club-Luncheon and
fashion showing at 1890 pm.
at, the Manor Club, NorbeCk.
Bet esda XII Wives
Luncheon meeting at 1890
at the Congressional Country
Club.
WOmsn's Club of Sixteenth
Street Highlands - Meeting
at 1870 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Glenn P. Rawley. Mrs.
Eddie r. Twigg will speak.
Washington Mortar Board
Alumnae Chapter Meeting
at 5 pm. in the conference
room of the Supreme Court
Building, Supreme Court JUS
tice William o. Douglas will
speak.
d. c. Chapter, Kiwi Club
-Pot-luck supper at 7 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Richard
Kramer.
Ventura Club - Program
meeting at 7:30 pm. at the
National Housing Center.
Bet h e d a : Chevy Chase
Branch, AAUW-Great books
meeting at 8 pm. at the
Bethesda Methodist Church.
Home Life Section, North
wood WOman's Club of Silver
Spring-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the Washington Gas Light
Company.
Prince Georges County
League of Women Voters
Mt. Rainier-W. Hyattsville
meeting at 8:15 pm. at
Greenwald.
Bridge Section, Junior
WOman'S Club Of Rockville
Meeting at $3.50 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Ford.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

!
Once in a while I like to
write especially for the men
who read this column, and
I've been thinking lately about
the Importance of correct
and attractive dress for men.
Good grooming and appro-
pirate garb play a definite
part in a mans success in
business and society. These
assets even can help along
a limping marriage and add
glamor to a fine one.
Yet, I feel sure that many
men do not even know their
right classification and size,
much less which styles are
best. With this in mind I
consulted the American In
stitute of Mems and Boys
Wear, an educational organ
ization in the male apparel
field.
1t seems that a man can
be fitted in every town and
every city, to a ready-made
suit, at a moderate price, no
matter what his body pro-
portions.
In larger cities there are
mems apparel retailers who
carry nothing but odd sizes,
just as some women's stores
specialize in clothes for the
unusually tall or short or
plump woman.
Even in small towns store
managers will cooperate and
order for you from one of
the numerous manufacturers
who concentrate on unusual
sizes.
No matter whether your
husband is rotund and short,
pear-shaped or a tall, bean
pole size, he can be fitted.
One manufacturer who spe-
cializeS in odd sizes makes
clothes in 253 different sizes.
According to the Institute
of Mems and Boys Wear the
clue to the basic sizes is the
ratio between the waist and
the chest measurements.
If a mans chest measures
from S to 7 inches more than
his waist and he is anywhere
from 5 feet 712 inches tall to
5 feet 10 inches tall he is a
regular" size. This 5 to 7
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Show Slated

The Wheaton Woman's
Democratic Club will hold a
fashion showing at its lunch
con meeting Wednesday. Mrs.
Phebe Doan will act as COM
mentator for the event,
which will take place at
1890 at the Manor Club,
Norbeck.