davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-21

ma Msrv1ans this b back Dunted outside at the
Mils,sne Mssde Carried arr tb. ball on three success.
sive plays to a first down on his SO. .skot
in,s.l IN ,..T Two plays ~ made yarSs Weld
Meade punsed 4Ss bali ir| Went S outside Aat a1
and : pass. so Meliendick punted to Weid.
n. ,n.es; T.. ,I1s Who YES tossed by Joe Frank or
After sEotnleii picked up 4 yards at
the line. Meade auick,kicked, to Keatins
sas ran e:st ..esa j. E Suds 5
again Msliendisf punsed. e the sd' bsi1 beins ans
4 clippins. penalty was called asains
sept it; skotnieki drove to the Marslane
Score: Maryland, 8: GEORGETOWN. 2.
Weidinser made no headway with ,
drove 'ns ona tss ssGd In. BEGAN e Ss
down. In cola bora alton with skotnicki
Meade barely missed another first dowr
t nelore puntlng to keating on the George.
n,l Mellendick pgnted after two tnet,ectua
The Terra pins mixed ID running fss'st attach 1
with aerial offensive il a drive that carried
sae bs pasa he
B9skotf. with the bah AZ fourth down
down, Maryland called up Mondorn for 4
nTsnta try at g goal a.. from field. His kick had
Starting from the Georgetown 90
f;essd kestine r. cGuidnt 3Sa gain 50 Mellendck
Frank of GEORGETOWN downed the ball
m.4s1.nd Meade was e. not not long in Kicking foI
eassde a ss ssGd ,s sne ksss tast
ing got through the Maryland line for
I yards before he lost his footing. Keat-
Ing tried again. but this time he fumbled
behind his line and Surgent recovered
In four plays MARYLAND scored. Weidinser
went OF right tackle for yards, then
threw a pass to Smith for a nrst down
on the GEORGETOWN 8. Skotnicki hit the
line for 2 yards. Here Weidinger passed
to TO- Smith ~ who made . ieapine catch 81
second Marylander 6-pointer.
Wolfe tried. for the extra point, but
his kick was blocked.
Wolfe kicked Oh for MARYLAND to Mel
lendick. who got back 13 yards to George
to towns a.s,. 81 Moulin then began a series
town to Maryland's 3.
A heave to Mellendick was good for
10 yards and another to the same player
got II more. Cavadine caught another
for : 33-ysrd gain. Then came one Of
Mellenslcf H enoisa; then attempted to slant of,
Maryland's right tackle, but ne fumbled
and Budkon recovered for the Terrapins
A pass. weidinger to Smith. was good
tSs fSr 8, but both stGes as were o1-side and
. yard into the line as the game ended.
Score-MarylAnd. IL: GeoroetoVn q
Evening star., 1937-11-21
GAMECOCKS SWAMP
PRESBYTERIAN, $40
Long Runs by Robinson and Lyon
Across Goal Mark Victory
of C. US Next Foe.
BY the Associsted Press.

BY the Associsted Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 2o-south
Carolina scored at will today and
defeated Presbyterian College, 81 to O,
before 5000 chilled spectators. p. G.
never threatened seriously.
A 75-yard run by Gene Robinson
and a 70-yard dash by Capt. Jack
Lyon for two of 10 tallies marked
the contest which developed into lit
tie more than a track meet for the
Birds.
The game already was in the bag
and the befuddled Blue Stockings
were offering little resistance when
Gene Robinson took a punt in the
last period from Horne on his own Is
yard line and ran for a touchdown.
Lyons 70-yard dash through the
feeble defense came early in the third
quarter.
South Carolina will finish its sea-
son Thanksgiving Day in a game at
Washington with Catholic U.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
First Period.

Joe Frank kicked OF to Georgetown to
Meade. who ran the ball back 9 yards
to the Maryland 10. where he was tackled
by Wychunas. After a short gain BY
Oh left tackle for 23 yards Maryland 5
air plays failed and Meade punted outside
at Georsetown's IA.
eeid e tries .t the Msrylsnd iine. 50
back 9 yards to Georgetown's Al.
Skotnicki picked up little more than
q yard with . slant OF left tackle. but .
Weidinger pass failed and Meade kicked
to . touchback.
Starting from Georsetown's 90. Mellen-
dick hit the Terrapin line for 4 yards,
then causht Weidinser. Maryland safety,
nappins with a quick kick: This drove
Maryland back to its ~! lizard va STRIP Tissi,
.>here WeidinEer fell on it for q safety.
si..9g GEORGETOWN , points.
Wore kicked Of from Maryland's 20
to AellefSick. who brought the ball back
u yards to Naryland's As. Keating and
Meilendick got short gains before Skot-
nicki intercepted pass by KeatinE. The
ball before he was downed on the Mary
land A. by Mellendick.
Meade lost = yard with . line buck,
then ripped through the right side Of the
Georgetown wall for IA before he was
hauled down by Snyder. Meade and
Skotnicki were halted and Weidinger,
trying to pass. was smothered for 15-
e. yssd was Gsvadns who Mssds
before he was nailed BY surgent and
Wolfe on the GeorRetoWn %
Evening star., 1937-11-21
st. James Threatens.

THE visitors threw = real scare into
the local ranks on the first play
Of the fourth quarter. In possession Of
the bail at midfield, Coleman, star Of
the Marylanders' attack, heaved . wide
pass to Shryock. who ran 80 yards to
score, but st. James OF side penalty
brought ths play back and another
pass failed.
A sustained st. James drive in the
closing moments, following the st.
Adams kickoff after the score, was
halted by the final whistle. Starting
on his own "a. Cassard negotiated
several line plays for two first downs
before he connected with q long toss
to Shryock, who was nailed on the
st. Adams rs by Billy Adams, 49,
pound spearhead Of the local attack.
Another pass from Cassard was in
tercepted by Lane of St. Albans on
his own 20, but the officials ruled
interference, putting the pigskin back
in the Hagerstown lads possession at
that point. From there Cassard
picked up yards through the St,
Adams line just as the game ended,
Evening star., 1937-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 20
N Ohio States Scarlet Tide
~ rolled relentlessly over Michi-
4 a gan's hopes Of winning foot
ball season today, vanquishing the
Wolverines for the fourth successive
year, 81 to 0.
The victory provided some balm for
the Buckeyes Western Conference
title aspirations, blasted when Mime
sofa defeated Wisconsin today to win
the championship. and gave them a
record for the season Of six games won
and two lost.
For the Wolverines and their fol-
lowers among the $1,000 spectators
who shivered in freezing temperature
and snow. the defeat ended the season
on dismal note. It snapped a four
game winning streak and left Michi-
gan with record Of four victories
and four defeats.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Army and Macy Tilt Saturday,
Marks 9th Birthday of Feud

strongest man by oficial test. played
on the team Of Kankakee (ll.) High
School with Harry Stella, Army line
man. Both are sophomores. Bergner
played tackle at high school and re-
mains in that position at the Navy.
Stella was center and end on the
school team, started with the Army as
. change tackle and now is q regular
guard.
Lieut.. Hank Hardwick, head coach
Of the Navy team, was member Of
the Nays team of 1926, as was
Lieut.. Gar Davidson, chief Army men,
tor. Of the team of that service.
These teams played tie. 2l to 21,
ut Chicago tn that year.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Baugh Trying for Record.

THE lone triumph to the Rams
credit is the one they scored over
the equally low Philadelphia Eagles
in their second game Of the season.
Since then they have lost seven
straight-to the Cardinals (twice), the
Packers (tvioe), the Lions, the Bears
and the Dodgers. Most Of their play
ers come from the Middle Western
colleges.
In addition to attempting to pass
his team to victory, Slingin' Sam
Baugh will continue his pursuit for
the National Leagues passing record
tomorrow. To date, he has COM
pleted 81 passes-l6 behind Arnold
Herber Of Green Bay. who holds the
all-time loop record. Counting to-
day. he must average slightly better
than five competitions q game to break
Herber's mark.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Montana Jolted
By Idaho, 6 to 0

By the Associated Press.
Moscow. Idaho. Nov. 2o.-uni-
- yersity Of Idaho's Vandals,
given but an outside chance at the
best, finished their season In q blaze
Of glory today, tumbling the hither-
to unbeaten and united Grizzlies
from Montana University, 6 to 0.
Six thousand fans sat under the
gloomy skies and howled hoarsely
as three periods passed without a
score. Then in the fourth Big
Steve Belko, substitute fullback,
drove through tackle for the lone
tally and the crowd went wild.
The touchdown came at the end
Of q 45-ya-d drive after an ex-
change Of punts.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
ST. ALbANS HALTS
ST. JAMES, 6 TOO
Williams Intercepts Pass,
Runs II Yards to Score
Near End of Game.

TERRY WILLIAMS, alert st..
Adams guard, assumed the
star role in the nick of time
4 yesterday when he intercepted
Quarterback Coleman's pass on his
own 23-yard line in the last two
minutes Of play and salloped II yards
for a touchdown, to end st. James
belated goalward surge and get .his
team q 60 victory over its traditional
foe from Hagerstown, Md.
Approximately 800 enthusiastic st.
Adams rooters, who gathered along
the sidelines of the schools neld
cheered wildly when Williams per-
formed his timely stunt. 1t was the
1lth meeting Of the two schools and
the victory gave the local team q one
game margin.
Neither team staged a serious scor-
ing threat in the first half. Once in
the third period the Marylanders were
backed up to their 7-yard line, but the
oval was In their possession and Full
back Cassard's boot carried 1t out Of
danger.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
FLORIDA TRACKS FULL

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 20 LR.-Onicials
at the two Florida tracks, Tropical
and Hialeah Parks, are wondering
what they are going to do with all
the horses that want to race there
this winter.
Hialeah has room for 1900, Tropi-
cal 600. while 100 more can be quar-
tered In private barns outside the
grounds All have been assigned and
there are waiting lists ut both tracks
Tropical opens the winter season
December 20.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
WINS P0L0;SEMI-FINAL
Hurlingham Beats Santa Paula in
Argentine Open. 0-S.

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 20 P.-
Nottingham defeated Santa Paula, 8
to 8, in q semi-final match of the
Argentine open polo championship
today and qualified to meet either
the invading North American team,
Aurora, or Santa Ines In the final
round.
Aurora plays Santa Ines in the
other semi-hnal tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Maryland.C. u.

WeidinGer
surH: s.a.disl kotfi Fl
for Hardy, Nee for snyder, Joe frank for
Hobertson. No0nan for Nee, DAILY for
KeatinG. tudvinovics for Joe Frank. DaIy
ior Snyder, Robertson for Burke. urbenskl
john Ksstina top aSr noua nSsh k.e kH
gin for Mellendick. Maryland-Forrester
for Walton. Boyda for De Armey. Brand
4orn for Boyda. pe Army for Mondorff,
Hewett for ekotnicki.
Omcisis Refsree--Nr: Mesofan .fAIichi.
Head linesman-0. r. Compton ARMY
Field judGe-P. l.. Reagan (VillanovsJ,
Evening star., 1937-11-21
NNAPQLIs. Nov 10.

A NNAPOLIs, Nov. 20.-On
~ Saturday next, ~ years to q
~ day after the first game
a played between teams Of the
two schools, the Army and Navy foot
ball elevens will engage in their thir-
ty-eighth match. the difference in
figures being due to gaps In the series.
The standing now is 20 victories
for the Army. IA for the Navy and 3
ties, and indications point to . close
game In PHILADELPHIA municipal sta
dium. Navy people. however, have =
good deal Of confidence In q triumph
Tor their team.
At this period Of the season the
Navy Is a little ahead OF its team
Of last year. 1t won its three early
games by much more decisive scores
and has won one and tied another of
its four major games, the team last
year having lost three and won one
OF the corresponding big games.
Tough Year for Seniors.
An UNUSUAL development Of the
season has been the displacement
Of first classmen (seniors) by those
belonging to classes below them. The
original varsity picked by Coach
Hardwick was made up Of nine first
classmen and two second classmen.
The team picked to start against the
Army has only three first classmen,
six from the second (junior) class, and
the other two are third classmen
(sophomores).
AL Wallace. center, and Ken Hy-
song, right tackle, the second classmen
on the original team, hold their places,
while their classmates on the team
are Herman Spector, right guard: Lu-
Glen Powell, right end; Lem Cooke
and Arthur Franks, backs. AL Berg
ner, left tackle, and Emmett Wood,
back, are sophomores.
Il The members Of the graduating
class who hold places on the ulti-
mate team are Irwin Fike, left end;
Heber Player. left guard, and Bob
Antrim, fullback.
Illinois and California are repre-
sented heavily on the Navy varsity,
each State furnishing three, while
the other five are from as many
different States. From Illinois are
Ffke, left end; Bergner, left tackle,
and Franks, halfback, while Cali
fornia has sent three forwards, Player,
Spector and Hysong.
Capital Represented.
THE others are from these States:
Wallace, center, District Of Co.
lumbia: Powell. Arkansas: Cooke,
Mississippi; Wood, Pennsylvania, and
Antrim, Indiana.
Bersner, the Naval Academys
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Miller Leads Buckeyes.

0HIO STATE, paced by Jim Miller,
brilliant halfback, scored two
touchdowns through the air and
reached scoring position for its third
touchdown by the aerial route.
Its first two points, however. came
from a safety scored when Norm Pu-
rucker. Michigan punter. was tackled
by Charles Ream, Buckeye end, be-
hind the Michigan goal line
Miller scored two Of the Ohio touch
downs. Late in the second period, he
Evening star., 1937-11-21
PRO GAME DUCATS $1.1O
General Admission Seats Go on
Block at Stadium.

General admission tickets to the
Washington Redskins Green Bay
Packers game at Grinth Stadium
one week from today will not 60 on
sale until Thursday morning
At that time they will be available
at Grifhth Stadium only. They are
priced at $l.10.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
OLD NET STAR DIES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 R).-Harold
Humphries Hackett, go, holder Of tho
national tennis doubles championship
with F. B. Alexander for four years
from 1907, died today.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Redskins Wide Awake.

TOMORROW, however. the Red
skins vow there shall be no repe-
tition Of another loss Of opportunity
and If the Packers beat the Giants,
as expected, believe they will come
home in first place. A victory today
would give the Washingtons q record
of three victories in their four games
on the road since playing their last
game at Grifith Stadium on Octo-
Der II.
1t also would provide the fanciest
setting possible for what looms as
Washington's biggest grid game next
Sunday, when the Packers provide the
Redskins with their last local opposi-
ton Of the season. BY winning to-
morrow the Skins could assure them
selves Of coming home no more than
half game behind the Giants.
Like Washington, Cleveland is hold
ing franchise in the National League
this season for the first time, but un-
like the Redskins, whose home last
year was in Boston, the Rams were
not organized until this year. The
team is coached by Hugo Bezdek, who
last served as q college coach with
Penn State and who twice piloted
other teams to victories In the Rose
Bowl,
Evening star., 1937-11-21
KUHEL IN TANNING BEE.

Joe Kuhel, Washington frst base
man, struck out five times in Three
Eye game several years ago. He did
it on Is pitches, each . curve ball.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
FIRST PLACE SEEN
FOR skins TODAY
Win From Rams and Defeat
for Giants Are Likely
in Pro League.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
star Correspondent OF The Star.

~ LEvELAND. Nov. 2o.-with
fingers crossed, but their
morale apparently high, the
~ Washington Redskins awaited
their game with the Cleveland Rams
here tomorrow with conflicting emo
tions.
BY all signs, the Redskins should
move into first place Of the Eastern
division Of the National Football
League by combination Of circum-
stances Of the morrow. They should
beat the Rams. who have won only
one game In nine, and the New York
Giants, current pacesetters by half q
game, should get knocked of by the
Green Bay Packers. who have won
their last seven starts.
But the Skins had q similar chance
last Sunday when the Giants lost to
Detroit, only to drop a 21-13 decision
to Pittsburgh when apparently they
had the game won with only two min
utes to play. Also not to be forgotten
are the two games the Skins dropped
to the Philadelphia Eagles and the
Chicago Cardinals, games which, be-
fore they were played, figured to be
won easily by the Washington entry.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Touchdowns-st Albans. williams.
Substitutions-St. Adams Lane, RUM
bough. Hare Nichols. st. James, Shryock.
Referee-J: Mitchell (Gonzaga). Umpire
%. Mitchell t0eorgetown). Head Lines.
man-Mr. Thomas (Maryland).
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Ohio State Triumph Prevents
Winning Season for MICHIGAN

intercepted Michigan pass, returned
it 20 yards, then lateraled to Quar-.
terback Nick Wasylik. who ran an
other 7 yards to the Michigan 80. On
the next play. Miller rifled q pass to
Dick Nardi, who was brought down
on the 4. Miller plunged over three
plays later and Jim Mcdonald place.
kicked the extra point.
Wasylik Takes a Hand.
MIDWAY the third period, Wasylk
A intercepted Michigan pass on
the Wolverine A. Then Wasylik faded
back, shot the ball across the field to
Miller, who took 1t on the Michigan
Is on the dead run and raced across
the goal line.
In the fourth period. WaSylik passed
to Nardi for first down on the l3.
Then Nardi gathered in Wasylik's
fourth-down pass on the and went
over for the final touchdown.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Break Aids Notre Dame.

NoTRE DAME took advantage Of
one break to score the only touch
down Of the game in a TO defeat Of
Northwestern's Wildcats. The remain
Ing Big Ten member, Iowa, was sound
ly laced by Nebraska, $50.
1owa's States unpredictable cyclones
upset all calculations in 1877 triumph
over Kansas State in the only Big Six
game Of the day. Missouri won over
Warrington University (St. Louis) so,
but Kansas was tripped by Arizona,
e-7. Oklahoma won its annual tussle
from Oklahoma A. and NJ, 1870. Mar
quettes well-beaten team upset Du-
quesne, 1876, in major intersectional
surprise.
Rice's drive toward the Southwest
Conference crown met with q rude
setback as Texas Christians Horned
Frogs, paced by Davey O'Brien
pounded out 7-2 verdict that threw
the conference race wide open again
Baylor ran up a 27-13 count on
Loyola (California) and Southern
Methodist invaded the Far West tc
snare = 1913 decision over U. c. L. A
Arkansas Razorbacks, however, were
held scoreless for the first time since
1884 in 90 deadlock with George
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Stamford Second, Anyway.


DESPITE its defeat by California,
Stanford finished second TN the
Pacific Coast race Is Oregon State
bowed to Washington State, TO.
Washington, bowling over Oregon,
14-0, finished third. Montana, pre-
viously unbeaten and united, fell VIC
tim to idaho, 60.
There was little action in the South,
but Georgia engineered another big
surprise in the Southeastern Confer.
enoe race by holding Auburn to a
90 score. Georgia Tech walloped
Florida, 1910, and Tulane won from
eewanee. 1877, in other conference
games. North Carolina State fell be-
fore Duke In the only Southern Con-
ference game Of the day. 20-7. Gen.
tenary's sturdy gentlemen were upset
by Texas Tech, ia.
With Colorado and Denver resting
before their Thanksgiving Day title
battle, the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence offered little OF general interest,
although Colorado State sprang one
upset In 60 decision over Colorado
College. Brigham Young took Mon
tana State over the Jumps, 1910, and
Greeley State trounced Colorado
Mines, S2-6. ...
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line-ups and Summary

Presbyterian O o o. Z,
South Carolina - "a IL Is 25-64
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Doncher, Lyon 90. Robinson, sub for
sub for L. Durham CD: Brown. sub Tor
Lonchar Points after touchdowns-Lon-
char g.. placements and run after
placement blocked: Clary (placement).
Evening star., 1937-11-21
10000 See California Win.

A CROWD of 10000 saw California.
"a tied by Washington, but unde-
feated, turn back Stanford with a
second half drive that accounted for
both touchdowns. Pitt. with its great
backfeld aces, Goldberg, Cassiano,
Stebbins and Patrick. running wild,
crushed Penn State by 2S-7 score
and now needs to stop Duke next
Saturday to wind up q season marred
only by q scoreless tie with Fordham's
powerful Rams.
Fordham was less impressive in a
60 victory over St. Marys Gaels from
California, although the undefeated
Rams dominated play from start to
finish. Unbeaten Villanova ran up the
biggest score in the history Of the
series In routing Pop Warmers Temple
Owls, 800. Dartmouth, which has
said officially it will play no post
season games, completed an unbeaten
season with an easy 27-0 conquest OF
Columbia, giving the Indians from
Hanover, N. H., clear title to the ivy
league" championship.
Meanwhile, Lafayette's Leopards
down their traditional rivals, Lehighs
Engineers. 60, to complete season
marked by neither defeat nor tie.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
LOOP CROWNS WON
BYBEARS, GOPHERS
Yale, Boston College, Holy
Cross, Arkansas Suffer
Form ReversaIs.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- )AL1FORNIAS Golden Bears
have moved in as the Far
Western Rose Bowl represen-
tative. but the latest wave of
football upsets failed to shed much
additional light on just what outfit
will get the job of opposing Stub
Allisons Pacific Coast Conference
champions at Pasadena New Year
Day.
While Yale,s favored Bulldogs were
suffering their first defeat at the
hands of Harvard. and Boston COL
lege, Navy. Syracuse, Holy Cross, 1ndi-
ana, Kansas State and Arkansas were
cast in the unwanted roles of victims
in series Of form reversals yesterday,
California wound up an unbeaten sea-
son with 1870 conquest of Stanford
that carried with it the conference
championship and berth in the
Rose Bowl classic.
Keeping step with the Golden Bears
were the unbeaten Eastern Goliaths,
Pittsburgh, Fordham. Villanova and
Dartmouth. The South's chief Rose
Bowl candidate, Alabama, was idle
In preparation for its Thanksgiving
Day clash with Vanderbilt, itself
rated by some experts as Pasadena
eligible if 1t gets past Alabama.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Navy Defeat Biggest Upset.

VALE, led as usual by the ire
preside Clint Frank, gave Har-
ward q stiff fight. but in the end the
crowd of $4,000 saw the Crimson win
out, 1876, on its hard-driving ground
attack and effective passes. tossed by
Frank Foley. Harvard's victory car
ried with it the Big Three" title, first
1915.
Unbeaten Holy Cross was held to
Its second scoreless draw, this time by
Carnegie Tech, in q major Eastern
surprise. but the biggest form reversal
of the day overlook Nays Tars, who
were thoroughly shellacked by Prince
ton, 1856. Boston University beat
Boston College for the first time in
history, 1876, while Colgate, trampled
by most everybody this season, once
more showed itself Syracuses master,
TO.
Maryland's clever Southern Confer
ence team outpointed Georgetown, 12-
2; Manhattan tripped Niagara, 1877,
and Army's Reserves buried st. Johns
Of Annapolis, ATS.
Competition in the Midwest saw
Minnesota Gophers capture the Big
Ten championship by virtue of a 1875
victory over Wisconsin's battling
Badgers. Ohio's States Buckeyes
gained second place with an easy 21-o
triumph over Michigan. Purdue sur
prised the experts by jolting Bo Nc
Millin's Indiana array, 1877. illinois
turned back Chicago with a second
half drive, 21-0.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Capital Represented.

VSpiVSI 10epteSSuV00s
THE others are from these States:
Wallace, center, District Of Co.
lumbia: Powell. Arkansas: Cooke,
Mississippi; Wood, Pennsylvania, and
Antrim, Indiana.
Bersner, the Naval Academys
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line Ups and Summary.

score BY periods:
St. Adams n q q 6-R
Ct Jamek' n n n n n
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Line.ups and Summary

!uB-A0rIGuCe. S40OWBKl, Mc69UlIIHn,
cRment1
Evening star., 1937-10-07
2.29 Studio
Couch Covers

paids. Cover in full
size, with pleated I'LL
front. Complete with
3 separate cushion
covers.
G5O) SAMPLE CURTAIN STRIPS.
Open weave lace mesh in ecru. U01
Regularly 29c to 39c-- ~
(39) CURTAIN PANELS. Rayon mar
ausette and half pair Mexican nets.
ia to 2is yards long. Reg 00n
ularly SOC. Each ch--- OOC
(s5) PANELS AND HALF PAIR CUR
TAINS. Novelty weave fine rayon.
Eegshell and ecru. 1s4 to
22.s yards long. Regularly 59c
Goldenberg'S-Thrd Floor.