davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-10

named her Americas finest
racing mare.
Perhaps the most colorful
horse named in Laurels poll Of
Maryland-breds was Elkridge.
the jumper bred by Joseph
Flanagan, State steward at
the Maryland tracks. Sired
by Mate, Elkridge raced and
jumped from the age Of 3 until
he was Is. The surefooted
gelding never fell, and only
once did he come back without
a rider while winning nearly
all Of the important steeple-
chase stakes. He earned $780,
$50. a phenomenal amount for
a Jumper.
Regardless of whether you
agree with the voting on Chal-
ledon and Gallorette, Laurel
deserves a salute for institut-
ing the honor roll for Mary
land-bred horses.
y -
SHORT SPRINTS - With
City Line out OF Saturdays
Chesapeake Stakes. the 3.year-
old Derby prep will probably
draw a field Of a dozen starters,
without a clearcut favorite.
Being shipped TO Laurel for the
Chesapeake is Mrs. A. j. Gior-
dano's Hot Dust. second to Cool
Prince In the Fountain of Youth
Stakes and sixth to Candy
Spots in the Florida Derby.
All press-box observers expected
the inquiry sign or an objection
to be lighted on the infield
board after the running OF yes
terday's eighth race, which re-
Sembled a rodeo in the stretch.
However, the stewards raised
no inquiry and no fouls we're
claimed by riders. 1t appeared
that both Felix, the winner, and
Staff Chief. who was second,
might have fouled other horses.
Elmendorf's Nickel Boy was
given topweight Of 1913 pounds
for Mondays $l6,50O Monu-
mental Handicap, a new Laurel
stakes at a mile for Maryland
breds. Laurel re-opened
yesterday and a crowd Of 9,985
wagered $9S0,9 1t was the
18th program of the 28-day
spring meeting.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
japanese Star
Durkhorse for
Budminton Title

BALTIMORE, April 10 (AP)
"A young public relations man
from Japan could be the dark
horse in the 10th annual United
States Open badminton cham
pionshipS starting today.
Yoshio Komiya, %, Of Ma
goya. Japan, arrived here Sum
day in time for afternoon prac-
tice and polished off the Mary
land champion, Dick Ball. 1871,
1873.
Komiya was acclaimed by the
British press for his third
round victory over H. Borsch,
the Danish champion. during
the All-England championships
Gov. Tawes has proclaimed
this week. International Bad
minton Week in Maryland In
honor of the tournament.
For two of the competitors,
1t will be a homecoming. Mrs
Judy Devlin Hashman. 81, OF
Wooten, England, and her sis
ter. Mrs. Susan Devlin Peard
81. were born and grew up in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

Other events on the five
race program, which starts at
2:30. are the $4,000 = added
Langley Memorial Cup, 2 miles
over brush: the Glenwood
hurdle for maidens, the Pam
ther Skin hurdles for seasoned
horses and the Three Oaks on
the flat.
Seven horses are slated TO
go in the Langley.
They are Mrs. Henry Obre's
Hustle, Mrs. J. r. H. Thou
ron's Royal Vision, Mrs. Ste
phen Clark. jr.s Amber Diver.
Mrs. william Riker's hampton
Castle. F. O. Hartig's Jade
Wind. Mrs. Meningitis Alarife
II and James Abrams STEM
torian.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Curling Trophy
To Be Presented

The Potomac Curling Club
will close out the season with
a trophy presentation party at
the Canadian Joint Staff Build
ing April 81.
Canadian Mai. Jack Rozee's
team won the championship
playoff at the Silver Spring
Skating Club and will be the
recipient of the Presidents
trophy. Miss Lena Hryhorchuck.
Jack Elliot and Tom King
combined with Mai. Rozee to
outscore three other teams for
the title.
The curling season will re-
sumo in october at the new
curling arena soon to be con-
structed on Rockville pike.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Six Matches Set
For Mat Program

Buddy Mature Boy Rogers
meets BruI.o Sammartino In
tomorrow nights feature wres-
ting bout at Capitol Arena.
Two supporting tag team
bouts also are carded on the
six match program, which
starts at $40 O'Clock.
The Australian Kangaroos,
Roy Heffernan and AL Costello
clash with Pat Barrett and Tim
Woods In one tag-team match
and Gene Kelly and Tommy
O'Toole 60 against The Great
Scott and Buddy Austin In the
other.
In other bouts. Arnold Skoal-
and encounters Boris Malenko,
Willy Bath faces Argentina
Apollo and Pedro Morales takes
on Gordo Chihuahua.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
MiddIeburg Hunt Cup
Draws First-Rote Field

M1DDLEBURG, Va, April 10
(SpeciaD An elite field, in
cluding winners Of top races
In Virginia and Maryland, will
meet here Saturday afternoon
In a 3-mile race over timber
for the Middleburg Hunt Cup
at Glenwood Park race course.
Representing Maryland in
the timber race will be Mrs.
Amory Carhart's Simple Sam
son. Edwin Morgan's Blue Par
rott and Mrs. June Meningitis
Hill Tie.
The Virginia horses include
DR.. Joseph M. Rogers Tall
Chief, Horace Moffett's Pha-
lene and J. T. Thomas Doural.
a former stakes horse converted
to timber racing.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
CongoIese Shock
Games Officials

DAKAR. Senegal, April 10
tAP). - The organizing COM
mittee OF the African Friend
ship Games sports carnival got
a surprise and a shock yester-
day when a l00-member team
arrived from the Congo.
The Congo had not been in
vited, and had given no ad-
vance warning that II was
sending q team.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Red Chino and japan
Keep TubIe Net Titles

PRAGUE. April 10 tAP).-
Red China won the mems title
and Japan took the women's
title in the World table tennis
championships last night.
The Chinese defeated Japan,
5-l, TO retain the Swaythling
Cup. The Japanese women
trounced Romania, 80. to re-
tain the Corbillon Cup and win
their fourth straight cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
6 SerVicemlen
Make Pan Am
Baseball Team

NEW YORK, April 10 CAP) q.
-Servicemen have six of the
l3 berths on the United States
baseball team for the Pan
American Games at Sac Paulo,
Brazil, April 20-May 5.
The Yanks are hopeful that
the selected squad will be able
to break through for Uncle
Sans first championship in
the hemisphere competition.
The USA finished second in
1851 and 1855 and third in the
last competition at Mexico City
in 1859.
The squad includes seven
pitchers, two catchers. five in
fielders. and four outfielders.
Three Of the pitchers are col
legians, Jim Westervelt Of COL
orado, Bob Jenkins Of Missouri,
and Doug Mills Of Illinois.
The players reported to Head
Coach Archie Allen OF Spring =
field, Mass, College and his
assistant, Art Riechle OF UCLA,
at Lakeland. Fla, last Saturday
for training.
The squad:
Manager-Capt. wendal Laurence,
SPRINGS, Colo
Head eoaeh--Archie Allen, Spring
field College tMassChusettsD.
Assistant coach-Art Riechlt UcLA.
Pitehers--Barry Bruckner, St. Louis
Corpl. Victor johnson, UsMC Camp
LeJeune, N. G.; Larry Tucker LeMay.
Mo; Jim Westervelt, Colorado: Bob
Jenkins, Missouri; Doug Mills, Illinois
Ted Tollner, San Luis Obspo. Calf
Catchers-Pvt. Charles Roys, United
states Army Fort Lee, Va: Robert over
man, Redwood City, Calf.
United States Army, Fort Ord Calf.
Ensign l. p. Norton, United states
Navy. Milton, Fla: I'd Ii. Alan r
De Jardin. United States Army, Eglund
AFB, Fla; Robert 8. Hoover, Ralo Alto
Gait; Richard Mooney. University oi
Outfielders-stsye Smith, Lincoln
Nebr.: Archie Moore. Springfield Col
lege; 1t, Wilson Parma. Air Force
Academy; Thomas Jenk, Dyersvills
Iowa.
Evening star., 1963-04-10

However, after years OF being
snubbed and at times ridiculed
the Maryland thoroughbred
breeders rallied their forces to
create a new image Of the
Maryland horse.
They went to the State Leg
islature last year with a long
shot law proposal. 1t set the
overall purses at the State
tracks at four per cent Of the
betting handle and allocated a
portion Of the purse money fol
races limited to Maryland
breds. It also provided bonus
for the owners Of stations who
sired winning horses, and other
financial inducements to spur
the breeding industry.
Almost miraculous, the bill
became law and overnight q
Maryland horse became a val
liable asset. Horse owners begar
scurrying about for new stock
and mares were shipped tC
Maryland so that their foals
would qualify as Maryland
breds.
Now, to raise the stature oi
Maryland horses still further
Laurel has instituted a Mary
land-bred honor roll.
The results, a poll in which
writer's were asked to name the
five best all-time Maryland.
bred race horses, were an
nounced today.
Causing some raised eyebrows
was the revelation that the
great Challedon finished Sec
ond in the voting to William l.
Brann's Gallorette, a mare who
starred in the '40s.
Finishing in order behind
Gallorette and Challedon were
Kent Miller's Elkridge, an ac-
complished and all-but-inde-
structible steeplechaser; ALFRED
Vanderbilt's Find and Frank A
Piarulli's and Joseph Brunetti''
Vertex.
This department hardly is In
a position to argue about poll
results. We misplaced the bal
lot, mailed well in advance by
Laurel's Joe Cascarella. How
ever. had 1t been filled out as
intended, Challedon would have
earned the No. l vote.
There hardly is any need OF
repeating Challedon's feat tC
true Maryland horse lovers
Owned. like Gallorette, by
Brann, Challedon won the
Preakness in 1899 after finish
ing second to Johnstown in the
Kentucky Derby. Challedon Il
the Only Maryland-bred to wir
the Preakness since Sly FoI
did it in 1898.
Challedon twice was named
horse Of the year lin 1899 anc
l940). an honor which Gal.
lorette failed to gain, although
she did beat males undel
handicap conditions later. Tn,
American Trainers Association
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Makes Good Trotter

countess Adios, second rank
ing money-winning pacing mare
in history with $303,773. won
her first three starts as a trotter
at Santa Anita.
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Race Results


lst--S3,O0O; cling; . yILi J fur.
Aunt Bee tCampbeill Al.0O III, 40
Our Flag (karpeD a.4O
sea Tracing, Devils oap, julia Hale
wood, SPACE Lark, clYnmaiira, Merriek
Ana, alrexEai, Stella Jean, Snow Leon
ard. Time, l:27h.
2n-S3.bOO; cling; 3.yr; a fur.
Yarrow CF1rr) i6.g0 = "a a m
ca Va bien (IaWleaal a. 90 4 90
san Flash tLee) aI.AO
Just Divine, Sure cinch, RUBY sae,
Mt AborA, King Christorphe. HI
paumicr, ryine Ensign. Chance, Lyeo
Mis. Time, i.i4h
DAILY DOUBLE (7-s) $3.50
Evening star., 1963-04-10
AT THE RACES
GulIorette Voted
Top Home-Bred
BY JOE KELLY

About is years trainer who had a stable full of
Maryland bred horses might have tackled measles sign
on the barn door.
The tracks had low regard for horses in their own
back yard and at times and trainers Of found
1t impossible obtain stalls particularly mile tracks
Evening star., 1963-04-10
Aqueduet


BY the Associated Press
lst-Sa. 900; cling. 3.yr.; 1 mi.
Admiral Pair lseifsrs( 1870 eco J,3O
Hutsville ueenardl 1910 100
John ftonAhan tCemhestD 1890
Debretta, Teea Town steve C.,
2d--sJs00; cling. Ayr. a upi 0 fur
bright Word (notnI $50 A.90 g.7f
Frannula tfalenaueial $50 a,2f
Princess Della tRuanel 200
Darlln Butchie, Rose OF Pieardy
Estacada Berlette. Time, ii2H.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s76.5O
Evening star., 1963-04-10
START IN CELLAR
Nets Mess Up Game
Same as Last Year

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP).-
The tipoff came early. The
British won the Battle Of
Bunker Hill.
Then Casey Stengel held the
floral wreath upside down. And
the band finished a good four
bars ahead of the singer in
the National Anthem.
After that. the new Nets took
the field. widely advertised as
the group that would make the
fans forget about 1862, when
they were widely considered the
worst baseball team of all time.
They played themselves into
the cellar before they got to
bat.
Now a year-and-a-day old,
the Nets have almost never
been anywhere else except last.
Yesterday was the opening day
of their second season, but it
seemed that winter had never
intervened.
25,S49 Turnout
They lost their first nine
games in 1862, including an
11-4 opener to the st. Louis
Cards. This time the Cards
won, TO.
A much larger crowd than
was expected. 25.849, turned
out. It appeared 10 be made
up entirely Of loser lovers. that
odd new breed uncovered by
the 1862 Nets, who drew nearly
a million although they won
only 40 games.
Three bands entertained them
before the game, including an
enormous group of leggy high
school girls who re-enacted the
Battle of Bunker Hill, perhaps
with insufficient rehearsal.
At any rate the British won
it in walk, as the home forces
fell back long before the whites
of anyone's eyes were in sight.
Big Ovation for Stan
Then long suffering Casey
Stengel got a big wreath of
flowers, with a good-luck rib
bon attached. He clutched it
wrong side up, and posed for
photographers with his head
stuck IN the middle.
The Cards and the Nets we're
introduced, one by one. Stan
Musial of the visitors got an
enormous ovation that lasted
nearly a minute. Duke Snider,
the old Brooklyn hero whom
the Nets bought from the Los
Angeles Dodgers a few days
ago, got an even longer one.
The Duke paved the ground
with his foot as the cheers
and whistles resounded, finally
broke out into an enormous
grin and dof:ed his cap to ex-
pose his silvery hair.
When the game got under
way, Curt Flood, the first
batter, chopped a little squibbler
down the third base line on the
second pitch. Charlie Neal
charged it and threw 1t about
10 yards wide of first base.
Flood wound up on second and
Evening star., 1963-04-10
EIIT3lsIlS3:llI GLOVES

JOE Dl MAGGl0 LITTLE LEAGUE SHOES ---- 3.sT
ass HUTCH LITTLE LEAGUE GLOVES 2.sT
SOS SPAlDINe IRAPPERS MTITS -------- 3.ss
ss5 TOMMY HOLMES" FlElDeRS CLOVES A.s1
.14s5 HUTCH" BIG SIX FlElDERS GLOVES s.s1
1900 MaeGREe0R RED SCHE0NDHEINST
FIElDERS GLOVES ES-----------1 1.ss
1900 SPALDlNG "MAURY WILLS"
FlELDERS GLOVES vES-------------s ssT
ISIS RAWLINGS WARREN SPAIN"
FlELDERS GLOVES VES------------1A 1887
$3.50 RAWLINGS "SIAh MUSIAL"
FlEIDERS GLOVES 1885
LOUISVILLE LITTLE LEAGUE. .S0FIBALL-
& BASEBALL BATS 1.1s
SPALDING S0FTBALIS { BASEBALLS- s. SO
MEMS BASEBALL UNIFORMS 4 oo
Mfrs ClOseOut. Downtown Only. Io
S0FIBALL JERSEYS
BASEBALL SOCKS S----------------
Evening star., 1963-04-10
EIIIaIl. l1El!l[l1kEl1II

1859 RoDOY BLcAsTNe REEL csmplsts With lmsr GsI
so lEBco sPNeAsT OUTFIT With hSG Reel and lins GsI
3lAs LUXOR SPINNING htl Complete With RstdJ RsG 1881
LURES BAlIS, SPOONS, PLUGS UeS-------A Ao% OFF
LUXOR FISHING RODS S------------- se% OFF
as MokoFlLAkEkT LINE NlB SPOOL POOL------------.. IAs
blUvv"vhM M----------------- 'os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

to lead the circuit with his
1898 average. with CasS Pisula
$4,000 a close second. No
body in the league has been
able to touch Robinette's high
season series of 712.
The standings: Ten Pin Col
iseum, 1925; Bowl America,
1924; Rosslyn Bowling Center,
50-37; Congressional Plaza
Bowl, 45-42; Fair Lanes Vir-
ginia, 1914; Silver Spring
Bowl, 43-44; Fair Lanes Mary
land, 42-45; Pentagon City, 40
AZ; Skor-Mor Lanes, $3.50, and
Shirley Park Bowl, 25-62.
Standings Of Northern Vir-
ginia Duckpin Travelling
League:
Boys - Pla-Mor, 41-19; Gull
more, 1925; F. c. Bowling
Center, 1926; Penn-Daw, "a
20; Bowl America Duke, 1929;
and Fair Lanes, 1928.
Girls-F. c. Center, 1915;
B. A. Duke, 1925: Culmore,
1925; Fair Lanes, 27-27; Penn
Daw, 1923; Bowl America
Falls Church, 24-30.
-
It's a close race in the Mon:
day Classic League between
Leonie's Restaurant and the
Snyder Keglers, especially since
the leader, Leonie's, dropped a
pair to Zost Pro Shop, while
second-place Snyders won a
pair from the Feigle Boys.
There was only one 600
rolled in the latest action and
that was by Ron Loisel 1929
However. there were IA
games Of 200 compiled, topped
by Loisel's 236, ]. Ashbacker's
234 and Ted Drosakis' 224.
The standings: Leonie's, "A
%; Snyder, 1928: Ashbacker's,
1929; Reeley, 1929; ZoSt Pro
Shop, $3.50; Society Five, 80
"a; Feigle, 3012-351a, and Gold
ems Texaco, 91a-561a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Tenpinners In Virginia,
Maryland and the District will
be buster than ever during the
next several months, preparing
for area championships.
Examinations in the Mary
land and Virginia State Ten
Pin championships have begun
and will continue through this
month and May.
The Virginia State finals
will be held at Charlottesville,
and the Maryland finals at
Baltimore, both June %.
The, Washington City Ten
Pin Association, with a record
number of entries, Is squared
away for its opening elimina-
ton round at River Bowl April
20.
Matt Bonnie, secretary of the
local association, also Is plan
ming to keep tenpinners in ac-
ton over the long Memorial
Day week end this year.
A $500 scratch tournament,
the first of its kind for ten
Primers in the area, will be
conducted at the Skor-Mor
Lanes, Virginia, over a four
day period.
So 50
Every year Fair Lanes, Inc,
awards a $500 scholarship to
the youngster who rolls the
highest game Of the season in
league kegler competition.
Pat Caffrey, with a 279, had
a snug hold on the award I'M
til a 14-year-old Lee High
School boy surpassed his total
by posting a 288 at Fair Lanes,
Springfield.
The new leader Is Gary
Cooney, who compiled the high
game in the second set. His
first game was 176 and his
third was 181.
Roger SaSlaw Of Fair Lanes
and Carmen Don Of Bowl
America led the action in the
MWBPA Major Travelling Ten
Pin Leagues latest go-round.
Ten Pin Coliseum now is max
ing a runaway race of it in the
circuit.
Saslaw and Don both posted
631 series for their respective
aggregations on the Rosslyn
Bowling Center lanes.
John Woody, who has been
bowling very consistently for
Shirley Park Bowl, turned in
another good series with 625.
The previous week John rolled
667.
Coliseum Plaza, on its way
to the title in this circuit,
made a clean sweep Of three
games from Congressional
Plaza, the team won the Major
Travelling League crown two
years ago.
In other league games, Bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Turner Beats Logurt
For 10th in Row

BALTIMORE. April 2 (AP) l..
- Dick Turner. % year old
Philadelphia, extended his I'M
defeated record to 20 last night
by taking a unanimous decision
over Cuban Isaac Logart in a
10-round welterweight boxing
at the Civic Center.
Turner weighed 1461a and
Logart 146A.
Logart's record is now 74-l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
Beers and Cards
In Benefit Game

CHICAGO, April 2 (AP).-
The Chicago Bears will meet
the st. Louis Cardinals In the
18th annual Armed Forces ben
eft game in Soldier Field Au-
gust 81, it was announced yes
terday.
The game resumes the oldest
rivalry in professional football,
dating back to the start Of the
National Football League in
1920.
1t also will be the first meet
ing between the two teams
since the Cardinal franchise
was moved from Chicago to St.
Louis in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
By JOE WILMAN

Different lane conditions can
cause your balls hooking &C
ton to vary a great deal.
Another cause for cratic
hooking action can be your
wrist turn. Do you turn your
wrist the same way each time?
And when do you apply your
wrist turn? Is it at the same
spot in your delivery each
time?
When you're under pressure,
trying for a strike, there's a
natural tendency to over-turn
the ball. You try to put too
much stuff on it.
At other times, you tend to
apply wrist too soon. You may
be too anxious to put stuff on
the ball. The answer is to make
sure you don't apply turn to
the ball until 1t is passing the
left foot.
Are Your Fundamentals Correct7
Joe Wilman spells out the complete
b paSph Ct BOWLING I'M RS inf fGT H
Bowlers." To get copy. send loo and
stamped. return envelope to Joe
Wilman, care Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
THE BOWLING LINE
Plenty of Action Brewing

America also made a sweep Of
its three games with Fair Lanes
Virginia, and Fair Lanes Mary
land captured a pair from Pen
tagon City. Silver Spring
edged Shirley Park Bowl, two
matches to one. and RoSslyn
won two from Skor-Mor Lanes.
Whizzer RobinetJe continues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
LARGE ECONOMY SIZE

'63! This years sales are up 1850 over
our compact sales of last year. .
Get lot more going for you. Get
Dart, the large economy size compact.
'YOu Dodge Dealers Warranty against defects material and work.
manshp on 1868 cars has been expanded 10 include parts replace
men repair without charge for required parts labor for five
years $1,000 miles, whichever comes first; the engine block
head and internal pas Transmission and internal parts (e
Guiding manual clutch torque converter drive shaft universal joints
Excluding dust covel rear axle and dHeens and wheel
bearings the vehicle has been seeed at reasonable
intervals according 10 the Dodge Certified Car Care schedules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02

Surprise No. l. Comfort has come to
compacts. Dodge Dart! This one takes
on a pack Of six.footers with ease.
Surprise No. 2. For all its room, Dart
saves like any other compact. II also
has a 5.year/5o, ooo-miIe warranty.
Surprise No. 3. The price! Nice. In
fact, Dart is priced like other compacts.
And hot power is standard.
Surprise No. q. Darts the success of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-02
new COMPACT
DODGE DART!!!
DODGE ''"'''" = c Gle !!:'!.!i!!

VIRGINIA
AlExAAoRlA-MI VERNON DODGE. INC, 1890 Diaoonoi 3D.
ARlihoToH-kRBYs SAFES SERVICE ihc 1900 Tenth ST. Me-
tAlnAS-HtRB GORDON DODGE. INC. 2l g. lee Hwy.
FAlLs cHURcH-fALlS CHURCH MOTORS 54 ~ Washington S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SERVICE CENTER INC. loe Fort Drive
ouANrco-oUANTlco DODGE SAFES SERVICE, sh sToodey
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOTOR SALES. Alssondrs Pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

ReVlon's Blush On in O new
compocf case that holds the wonderful
chubby brush you use to brush on (whot
eIse?) O faint glow oil over your foce and
throot. Barely darker than powder and
so flotferine. Three lovely shodes $375" =.
Angel Foee Golden SUnbwFst CON-
poct. all metal. ieweler designed. and
Of course filled with excellent Angel Foce
powder-ond-bose in one. Available in
TownY. Noturol and Bronze. .ond why
not shop early for eifts-to-eive? $l.50"
"SOffiqve", new both oil by Bristol
Myers comes Just in time TO be your win
ter mirocle-worker. 10 keep you soft and
smooth. with your skin moistUrized even
in these drying months. Smells lovely too.
Available in Two sizes $l.25" $l98*
TUssys onti-pefspiront lotion deodoront
in the unbreokoble plastic bottle is pIeos-
ant to use and effective. Do keep capped
tightly between use. which should be
every doY and otter every both or
shower. lis must have" lotion Of 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
cCy1odeI
HairdOS
You Can Do

Ginny styled her smooth. short
hair to look both sophisticated
and young. II requires q good
haircut. then o setting spray TO
encourage that stray" bang and
the curl on the cheek. She recon-
mends q good hair clasp. For her
red-eold colorine and that blue
and green dress, she chose Coty
IA" new Accent Coral lipstick.
Almost the same hairdo but here
Ginny adds an inexpensive wiglet
TO look more formal. She covers
more Of her forehead to balance
the overall shape of the Golf,
wears AHA eye makeup for eve
ming emphasis. Her odvice on the
best way TO set hair: >" Just use
my eyes. my fingers. my hair
brush and a good setting spray"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27


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