davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-23

WnaleS Calk 10 each Otner
They use an extremely in
tricate and involved sound
language, both in air and
under water.
This Is true, at least, of
one member of the whale
family, the bottlenose dol
phin Of the eastern coast of
North America. Study of dol
phin language by using these
sea mammals kept in cap
tivity has just been reported
to the American Association
for the Advancement of
Science by Drs. John C. Lilly
and Alice M. Miller of the
Communications Research
Institute of Miami. Their
studies were carried out un-
der auspices of the Office of
Naval Research.
Sounds Have Meaning
Their language may be the
most developed of all animal
languages, the experiments
show. It consists of clicks,
whistles, quacks or sqwawkS.
Variations of each of these
apparently have specific
meanings to other dolphins.
Analysis Of the sounds
produced by severely re-
strained animals" says the
report, suggests that whis-
ties are a form Of commune
cation, just as some of the
slow trains of clicks may be.
Rapid trains of clicks,
Sqwawks and so on occur
most frequently as a result
of human intervention, dur
ing intense emotional Situa-
tions such as courtShip and
violent play, and during elec-
trical brain stimulation in
rewarding systems but not in
Furnishing systems. Thus it
appears that these trains ex-
press intense pleasure in var
ious forms, or possibly anger
at times.
THAT the dolphin has pre-
else and accurate control of
these sound emissions is no
longer in doubt. The sounds
are classified as vocalizations
used for communication.
What information is COM
municated is yet to be de-
termined. These sonic ennis
sionS are marka bly,
complex"
The experiments, according
to the report, leave little
doubt that two dolphins un-
derstand each other. Both
the wave-length and the
rapidity of the sounds ap-
parently have almost the sig
nificance of human words.
Life on a barren, atmoS-
phereleSS earth may have
resulted from crashes with
comets more than two billion
years ago.
This thesis is advanced in
a report to Nature, organ of
the British Association for
the Advancement of Science,
by DR.. J. Orc of the Univer-
sity of Houston.
There are, DR.. Oro points
out, about 40 million comets
in the solar system. They are
extremely tenuous, largely
gaseous bodies, some with
tail as much as a million
miles long, which move in
orbits around the sun, like
the planets themselves. It
can be calculated, he says,
that throughout time at
least 100 of them have hit
the earth.
Now, he says, spectrum
analyses show that a major
constituent of these bodies
are carbon compounds. In
the enormous heat which
would accompany an earth
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

a. reader can get an answer, by
mail, to any question OF fact By
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau. 635 + street NV. Washington
4, D. c. Please inclose return post
age or self-addressed, stamped
Evening star., 1961-06-23

@. What is the difference,
II any, between a temporary
chairman and a chairman
pro tem?-K.S.
A. When a society has a
regular presiding officer, any
other person who acts as
chairman is called the CHAIR
man pro TEN chairman for
the time being If an assem-
bly, has no regular presiding
officer, a temporary chair
man may be appointed to
preside until the regular
officer is elected. For in
stance, a society in process of
organization often appoints
a temporary chairman to
serve until it's first regular
election has been completed.
If either a regular presiding
officer or a temporary chair
man is absent or leaves the
chair for a time, the person
who fills his place on that
occasion is the chairman
pro tenn.
@. Why isn't Orville
Wright in the Hall of Fame
along with his brother Will
bur?-H. c.
A. According to the rules
Of the Hall of Fame, a per-
son does not become eligible
for election to the Hall un-
til Is years after his death.
Wilbur Wright died in 1912
and was enshrined in the
Hall in 1855. Orville did not
die until 1948, and under
ordinary circumstances
would not be eligible until
1875 elections are held at
five-year intervals). In June
1858, however, officials of the
Hall waived the 25-year re-
Striction for Orville Wright
in order to permit his nomi-
nation in the 1860 Hall of
Fame elections. He was not
elected.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
'On One Lea

Holicong, Pa
Evening star., 1961-09-25
St. Johns Gets Punch
From Passing Combo

st. Johns High School yester-
day came up with new often
sive punch in a $50 victory
over Mount st. Joseph in Balti-
more.
Sophomore End Richard
Malcolm caught two touch
down passes from Quarterback
Scotty Glacken, who now has
thrown five in two games. Full
back Jay Calabrese also scored
twice on short runs.
St. Johns opens Catholic
League play Friday night
against DeMatha at Griffith
Stadium. The Cadets will be
trying for their first-league
title IN three years.
st. Johns, usually the per-
email power in the Catholic
League, last won the title since
1858. Gonzaga took the crown
two years ago and Carroll went
unbeaten last year. Both also
won the City championship.
Both DeMatha and Gonaga
were knocked off over the week
end. moving the Cadets into
the favored position. st. Johns
Evening star., 1961-09-25
FAILS AGAIN IN BID FOR GOTH
Pressure Stays on Moris
DESPITE End of Season

four times at bat yesterday but
righthander Bill Monbouquette.
who permitted the Yankees
only five hits in pitching Bos-
ton to a 81 triumph at Fen
way Park. served Roger only
three good pitches, according
to the outfielder's count.
Il popped up the first one,
singled on another and fouled
the third into the stands" he
said.
Five More Games
Maris, still one short of
Babe Ruth's total of so, has
five more games to play in the
162-decision schedule. All of
them are at home, two with
Baltimore and three with Bos-
ton. Mickey Mantle, hitless
yesterday, has been in and out
OF the lineup recently, Su1ler-
ing from a bad cold.
Elsewhere yesterday, Balti-
more clinched third place with
a So second-game victory over
Chicago after the White Sox
took the opener. 81.
The Senators got one-hit
pitching from Dick Donovan
to whip the Twins, Al. The
only hit, ironically, was a
homer by Joe Altobelli.
Detroit topped Los Angeles
in 10 innings, TO, when Ken
Hunt, whose eight-inning pinch
homer tied the score. dropped
a fly ball for a two-run error.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Princeton Crews
Win Sail Title

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 25 (AP)
Two crews from Princeton
accumulated a total of 148A
points yesterday to win the
Middle Atlantic intercollegiate
Sailing Association team race
Princeton edged three other
college teams in light winds on
the Severn River. The tWo-day
race was sailed in Gannet Glass
dinghies over a three-quarter
mile modified gold cup course
Second in point standings
with 11414, was the Merchant
Marine Academy team from
Kings Point, N. Y. The Naval
Academy was third with 11312
points and Fordham fourth
scoring IL points.
High-point skipper for the
event was Navy's Marty Seelig
with 64A.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Miss Wright
Wins PIuyoff

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Sept.
rs (AP) mickey Wright of
Dallas won a Sudden-death
playoff yesterday against Ruth
JeSsen of Seattle, to capture
the $500 Sacramento Valley
Women'S Open Golf tourna-
ment.
The two girls had scores of
73-77-73-223 at the end of
the final round of the 54-hole
tourney.
Then, on the first two holes
of the playoff, both of them
pared. However, on the third
hole, Miss Jessen had a one over
par 4 and Miss Wright sunk a
putt for a 3.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Also suspended were Dick
Mayer, Chick Harbert, Lew
Worsham and Walter Burkemo.
Mayer had committed him.
self TO play at Portland. The
other three needed only PGA
permission but did not get it,
Mayer and Bolt also withdrew
from the tournament.
Snead, 40, has won 108 tour
naments, including every ma ior
tournament but the National
Open, and probably is the
biggest money winner in golf
history.
When he heard that he had
been suspended, Snead said he
did not think he had violated
the rule, because it was not in
dividual professional play, but
pro and amateur competition.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Casper Takes
Portland Title
For Sd Time

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. Is
(AP).-Comes the day when
chubby Billy Casper quits the
professional golf circuit, it
wouldn't be surprising if they
changed the name of the Port
land Open to the Billy Casper
Open.
The big, jovial Casper won
his third successive Portland
Open yesterday, closing with
a rush to nip young Dave Hill
of Denver by a stroke.
Casper finished with a 72-
hole total of 273-15 under par
on the 6,675-yard Columbia
Edgewater course. He matched
5-under par rounds of 81 in the
final two days of the four day.
$4,000 tournament.
Hill, who held a three stroke
lead over Casper going into the
final round. finished second
with 274 and a II for the
round.
Casper evened the score in
spectacular fashion. After
reaching the green of the par
5. 532-yard hole in two strokes,
he holed a 17-foot eagle putt
which travelled downhill and TO
the right.
The shot seemed to unnerve
Hill, who lost the lead by
going one over par on the par
three 18th hole.
The victory was worth $3,5OO
to Casper. Hill received $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
BY the Associated Press

Roger Maris thought the
pressure would be off him after
that 154th game, but he admits
he was wrong. It's worse than
ever now. the Yankee slugger
says.
Disappointment was written
all over his features as Maris
talked of his steadily slimming
changes to become the first
man since Babe Ruth to hit
so home runs in a season.
Honest to goodness" he
muttered between tight lips,
"a guy could go out of his
mind. Every pitch, every ball
You know you shouldn't be
swinging at some of those
pitches-they're so bad-5ut
you do. You know you're hurt
ing yourself. The average keeps
going down. But what good dc
those bases on balls do?
Getting Bad Pitches
II guess it's my pride-or
just plain stubbornnesS that
makes me go after pitches ]
shouldn't. They're rot giving
me anything to hit. They're
more concerned with getting
me to go after a bad pitch
than in getting me out.
But I've got to swing. I've
got to give myself a chance
I'd rather go out swinging
than go out walking"
MariS drew only one walk in
Evening star., 1961-09-25

previously had easily beaten
Roosevelt.
Malcolm used his speed to
get behind Mount st. Joseph
defenders twice for touchdowns
of At and II yards on passes
from Glacken. Also, he had a
62-yard punt return called back
by clipping penalty.
Guard Joe Russo of Mt. St.
Joe was injured in the second
quarter and was carried from
the field. He was treated for
an injured side at st. Agnes
Hospital and later released.
Two fumbleS and an inter-
ception by Halfback Tony
Whittlesey set up three of the
Cadets touchdowns. st. Joseph
had possession only once in st.
Johns territory and gained
only 81 yards and one first
down.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

go-ahead even if the appeal
from the suspension is denied.
Joe Black, PGA tournament
supervisor who was in Portland
for the tournament, announced
the suspension upon learning
that the six golfers had played
in Cincinnati.
PGA rules do not permit
name golfers who have won
tournaments in the past year
to appear in a event conflicting
with one sanctioned by the
PGA without permission of the
tournaments sponsors.
Sponsor Denies Permission
Oregon Golf Enterprises
sponsoring the Portland Open
denied the permission to Snead
and Bolt.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
APPEALING sIx-MoN7H SUSPENSION
Sneod Awaits Ryder Cup Decision

PORTLAND, Oreg,. Sept. 25
(AP).- Sam Snead, suspended
Saturday for six months by the
Professional Golfers Associa-
tion, now must await a decision
on whether he can compete on
the American team in the
Ryder Cup matches with Great
Britain next month.
Snead, who has won more
tournaments than any other
golfer in the history of the
game, was suspended and fined
$500 for playing in a pro-ama-
teur event in Cincinnati ever
the week end, which Conflicted
with the PGA-Sanctioned Port
land Open.
Tommy Bolt and four other
golfers got the same penalty
for playing in Cincinnati.
Upon learning of the suspen-
sion after he had completed
the first round in Cincinnati
Saturday. Snead withdrew from
the tournament and said he
would get a lawyer to appeal
the decision.
Anxious to Compete
Snead. obviously anxious to
compete on the Ryder Cup
team. apparently plans to use
his quick withdrawal as a de-
fense when he appeals the de-
cision to the PGA appeals COM
mittee.
However, the decision on his
eligibility for the Ryder Cup
team rests with the executive
committee of the PGA, which
conceivably could give MIN a
Evening star., 1961-09-25
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director
Question

You are the Texas Christian
quarterback against Ohio State
With Ohio State leading TO
you have the ball Sd down and
II on your own AZ midway be.
tween the sidelines. You have
thrown four passes, all knocked
down by the quick Buckeye
linebackers. Which is the best
call for this situation:
l. Fake buck and forward
pass?
2. Screen pass (short pass to
receiver behind wall of block
erS)?
3. Long pass?
4. Running pass?
(Answer on Page A-l5)
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Hoyo Freshmen Win
In 1O-MiIe Event

Two teams Of Georgetown
University freshmen domi-
mated the District AAU's 10
mile relay for two-man teams
yesterday at Byrd Stadium.
Running alternate half-miles,
Ed Duchini and Joe Lynch,
both national high-school re-
cord holders at middle dis
tances, completed the 10 miles
in SO minutes 16 seconds.
Charles Walsh and Dave Nc
Cam were the only other two
some among 13 teams COM
peting to crack 54 minutes
with a time of $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

The victory assured the Tigers
of no worse than a tie for
second place in The final
standings.
The Cleveland Kansas City
game was washed out in the
second inning and was cam
celled.
SkOwrOn Hits 2Sth
The only Yankee run came
on Bill Skowron's 28th homer.
MariS gave the crowd of 30,802
a thrill when he lined a foul
into the right-field seats in the
eighth. Jackie Jensen made
a sensational catch on a long
smash by Mantle in the sixth.
Jim Gentle hit his 45th
homer for Baltimore in the
first game at Chicago but it
wasn't enough. Al Smiths 18th
homer in the fifth backed a
five-run first inning in the
first game. Billy Hoeft, with
ninth-inning help from Will
helm, won the second game, in
which Minnie Minoso hit his
14th homer.
Loser Art Fowler retired the
first two Tigers in the 10th
before he walked Norm Cash
and Steve BoroS. When Jake
Wood hit a short fly to right,
three men converged-Rocky
Bridges, Lee Thomas and Hunt.
Hunt had the ball in his glove
but dropped it.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Francisco, II; Cincinnati, 5.
st. Louis, 8: Los Angeles, z.
Milwaukee, So; Chicago. o..
Pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
GAMES TODAY
San Francisco at Philadelphia
(night)-McCormick ((12-16) VS.. Fer
rareSe (5-l0.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (night)-
williams G3-12) VS.. Friend 04-lS).
St. Louis at Milwaukee (night)-
WaShburn C0-0) VS.. Wiley (5-12)D
(Only games scheduledD
GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St Louis at Milwaukee.
Los ANGELES at Pittsburgh (nighD.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington. 4; Minnesota, l.
Boston, 3: New York, l.
Detroit, Z; Los Angeles, D 40 in
nings).
Chicago, SO: Baltimore, rs.
Cleveland at Kansas City, Cancelled,
rain.
Detroit at Kansas City (2), twi-night
-Mossf $50 and Kline (S-S) VS.
Shaw 11-l3l and Archer (9-l3).
(Only games scheduled)
GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Los Angeles, II pm.
Chicago at Boston (2).
Cleveland at Minnesota.
Baltimore at New York (nightl.
Detroit at Kansas City (night).
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Woman Shoots Ace

Mrs. Florence Horn shot a
hole-in- one on the 160-yard
fourth hole at Kenwood Club
with a three wood. Mrs. Ca
milla Marvin witnessed the
shot.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

E Javier, Wills, Gibson. Po.A-Los
Angeles 24-l1, st. Louis 27-l3 DIP Rose
boro, Neal, Roseboro and Gillian; Jaw
ier, Grammas and White, q; Grammas,
Javier and White, 2; Wills and Hark-
ness; Flood and Javier LOB Los An
geles 8, ST. Louis s. 2B Wills, Gillian,
Fairly, Harkness, Gibson, Musial. SB-
Flood, Moon. S-JaNier, Oliver.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

E-McAuliffe, Colavito, Pearson, Wag.
ner, Hunt. PO.A-Detroit 30-s, Los An.
geles 3o-ll. LOB-Detroit 7, Los Angeles
7. 2B Bruton, Bridges, BOros, Wood, IA.
line, YOst HR Hunt. S-Bridges. ST :
Evening star., 1961-09-25
RED SOx, 3; YANKEES,
NEW YORR
BOSTON

E Green. PO-A- Boston III, New
York 24-l3. DIP -Skowron, DeMaestri and
Skowron. DeMaesrti, Gardner and Skow-
ron; Green, Schilling and Runnels. LOB
Boston 4, New York J. 2B- -Geiger,
Runnels, Pagliaroni. HR Skowron. S
Evening star., 1961-09-25

| E-Covington, Foss PO-A-P Pittsburgh
XXX, PmisdeIpnla nag Ig1m U-I1: DPEAmaro'
| field and Stuart; Dalrymple and Amaro;
Malkmus, Amaro and Walls. LOB
Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 6. 2B- Stuart
Skinner, Callison, Amaro. HR- DalrympIe
SB CalliSon S-Malkmus
Evening star., 1961-09-25
TIGERS, 7; ANGELS, S
DETROIT
Los ANGELES

Grounded out for Foytack in sth; b.
for Wertz in 7th; d-Ran for Kaline in
9TH: eSingled for McAuliffe in 7th; +
Annouced for Spring in 9TH; g-Walked
for Kluszewski in 9TH; h-Ran for Bilko
in 9TH; i-Homered for Wagner in sth;
j Fouled out for Nschwitz in 9TH
Evening star., 1961-09-25

x-Faced ! batter in 9TH.
y-Faced batters IN 9th
WP Duren, Fowler, KoplitZ. u
Runge, Carrigan, Dummond, Paparella
T-3:12. A-5,5ls.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

ST. JOHNS - 6l2 q 7--25
MT. ST. JOE. --- y u 0 O. o
ST. John's-Malcolm 46. pass from
Glacken tpass failed).
ST. JOHN'S-Malcolm II. pass from
Glacken CpaSs failed.
ST. JOHN S-Calabrese /. run pass
failed.
ST. JOHNs-Calabres \, run Gross
kick.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

X Pitched to three men in 4th).
Balk Sanford. U-Forman, German,
Boggess, Landes. T-2:55. A-29,272
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Durable Spain Joins Select Group
With His 18th Victory Campaign
By the Associat = Press

National League historians
may label 1861 the>-year of
Warren SPAIN. The Milwaukee
pitcher reached the 300-victory
mark in midsummer and
hasn't stopped yet. Spahn's
goth victory yesterday marked
the 18th time he has scaled
that peak, breaking his own
major league record for left
handlers.
The 40-year-old marvel now
has won 308 in his career, tying
him with Hoss Radbourne for
18th place on the all-time list.
His SIS shutoutS are tops for a
lefty. The only pitchers who
won 20 as often were Walter
johnson G2). Christy Math-
ewson Q3), and Cy Young
Q6).
SPAIN left nothing for chance
in his third bid for No. 20. He
shut out Chicago, 30, with two
hits in the first game of a dou-
ble-header and contributed two
doubles and a single. The Cubs
won the second game, AZ.
Reds Get Break
Meanwhile. back in the pen
nant race, Cincinnati edged a
step closer despite a 1875 drub-
bing at the hands of San Fran
cisco. Because st. Louis beat
Los Angeles, 81. any combina-
ton of two Red victories or
Dodger defeats would end it.
The magic number is only one
to clinch a tie.
The Giants scored nine runs
in the fourth inning, including
a grand-slam homer by Orlan-
do Cepeda. routing joey Jay
in the Reds last home game.
. Cincinnati plays only four
more, one at Chicago and three
at Pittsburgh.
Los Angeles trailed, 60, at
one stage and just missed by
one run in a ninth-inning rally.
AS it turned out, the winning
run was driven in by Stan
MuSial's pinch double in the
seventh, which put the Cards
in front, 8-5, at that time. The
| Dodgers have six to play. all on
the road, with two each at
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and
| Chicago.
In the other National League
game, Pittsburgh put together
four straight singles by Dick
Groat, Don Clendenon, Dick
Stuart and Bob Skinner to
score two runs in the seventh
for a 4-3 edge over Philadel-
phia.
Spahn's Feat Remarkable
Spahn's feat of winning 20
was remarkable considering
that he got off slowly and
didn't win No. 10 until July 30.
However, he lost only one of
his last II decisions. SPAIN lost
to Los Angeles in his first bid
for his goth and failed to last
against the Giants, although he
was not the pitcher of record.
1t was his sixth consecutive
: 20-victory year. The only Cub
hits were two singles by Billy
Williams in the first and fourth.
Williams and Ernie Banks hon.
cred in the second game. won by
Dick Ellsworth over Bob Hend-
ley.
About the only thing the
Reds had to cheer about, except
the scoreboard showing Los An
geles' impending defeat, was a
homer by Frank Robinson. It
was his first since August 26
and his 36th of the year. Jack
Sanford was the Giants winner
with late-inning help.
Los Angeles scored five in
the seventh. cutting the Cards
lead to 6-5 before st. Louis
came up with two in its half of
the seventh. MuSial, making his
last home appearance of the
year. drew an ovation with his
pinch double off the rightfield
wall. The Dodgers final bid in
the ninth produced two runs
but fell short as Norm Larker
grounded into a game-ending
double play. Bob Gibson was the
winner over Sandy Koufax.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Glands, Hansen. PO.A Baltimore
2A-lA, Chicago 27-I2. DIP Lau and Breed
ing; Hansen, Breeding and Gentle. LOB
Baltimore Q, Chicago 3. 2B-Gentile
Hershberger, Minoso, Foiles, Breeding, E.
Robinson. HR Gentle, Smith. SB- Apart
Evening star., 1961-09-25
PIRATES, 4; PHILLIES, 3
PITTSBURGH
GH PHILADELPHIA

Totals % s4l64 Totals ~ } s
a-Singled for Foss in 9th; b-Flied
out for Dalrymple in 9TH; c-Flied out
for Short in 7th; d-Ran for Covington
in 9Th; e-Grounded out for Roberts in
9th.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
CARDS, 8; DODGERS, 7

Totals I7137 Totals 3lslI 8
a-Fanned for Koufax in 4th; b-Fanned
for Craig in 9TH; c-Doubled for James
in 7th; d-Ran for Musial in 9TH; e
Famed for Farrell in sth
Evening star., 1961-09-25

E-Lynch, Coleman. PO-A-San Fran
cisco 27-lo, Cincinnati 27-9. DP-Cepeda
and Pagan; Cardenas, Blasingame and
Coleman. LOB-San Francisco 4, Gin
cinnati 2. 2B-CardenaS. HR-Cepeda,
Davenport, Robinson. SB- Blasingame,
Robinson. S-Lynch SF-May gcasko,
Evening star., 1961-09-25
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
JUNIOR WORLD SERIES
Buffalo tILl / s, louisville (AAD s.
Buffalo leads, 10, best-of-7 series.D
Evening star., 1961-09-25
CSecOnd Camel

E-Santo, Maye PO-A- Chicago 27l3,
Milwaukee 27-12 DIP Santo and Bertell;
Mcmillan, Boiling and Adcock 2. LOB -
Chicago S, Milwaukee 8. HR-Williams,
Banks.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE Sox, 8-3;
ORIOLES, IS

Totals 20 Is D TOTALS y "
a-Singled for Barber in 2nd; b-Walked
for Snyder in 4th; c-Flied out for Lau
in 5th; d-Grounded out for Brown in
ath
Evening star., 1961-09-25
GIANTS, Il; REDS, 5
Totals IS Il 10 II

a-Walked for Jones in 5th; b-Walked
for D. johnson in 9th; c-Flied out fol-
Hook in 9th; d-Grounded out for Hunt
in 9th.
San Francisco ............ 100 907 00o-1i
Cincinnati .............. l0l OH 600
Evening star., 1961-09-25
II lAaA I'll
$ IS 5 los Totals

a-Flied out for Score in 9th; b-Walked
9th.
RaItIrnore ............. ool o04 0oO-S
Chica0o 900 900 l02-3
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Second Game
AD- TuIC

Honochick, Flaherty, Kinnamon anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
What
WadGrS are
wearing

~ iris with swimming to do and shapes to show
VI off like these small bathing beauties here
prefer no-nOnsense swimsuits.
The little low-backed tank suits on these pages are
by Regal in Heanca stretch fabric and are carefully
gored for plenty of give Because they stretch, they
may even fit growing child for a couple of sum-
mers Because they all nylOn and have no frills
or bows to drip, they dry amazingly fast
Sizes range from toddlers up through teens, and
in all the coIors at the left Prices ranges from 81
for tOddlers to 81 for pre-teens. - JOAN RATTMER