davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-06
By the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April S.
Rarely has there been nicer
timing at a golf tournament than
in today's third round of the
Augusta Masters. For Samuel
Dewey Byrd holed out the last
putt for the SO that lifted him
into second place at almost the
very moment that Mrs. Byrd and
their baby daughter, who he
hasn't seen for weeks, arrived
at the clubhouse.
The drawing power of Samuel
Jackson Snead is something that
has to be seen to be believed.
Though he was hardly in the
running at all starting this
afternoons play with a halfway
score of 148, and was one of the
last to get of, jackson" had
almost as large a gallery for his
par u as did Byrd for his SO.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Cheyenne Gets Dunboyne Cup
Second Time in Heavy Going
At Potomac Hunts Meet

The open race for men. requiring
a minimum weight of l80 pounds,
was somewhat a auke. Mrs. Cromp-
ton Smiths great point-to-polnt
racer, Mowgli, ridden by T. Beatty
Brown of Middleburg, made a show
of the field of four horses to win
as he pleased. Then on protest
it was discovered that in the early
part of the race. when leading by
dozen or more lengths, Brown had
cut a flag and Mowgli was dis
qualified.
The race was given to RoSedale,
owned by John F. Hughes and rid
den by Mansfield Hughes.
Second place went to E. H. Cash
ellis Cash Cargo, we'll ridden by E.
H Cashell. jr. The third ribbon
went to Shiftless, owned and ridden
by Marshall Exnicios.
Women's Race Is Contest.
The only really hotly contested
race was that for women. Through
out the entire miles Nancy Hanna's
bOllC away, Will lIlC O"llCl uPs dlIO
The Fox, owned and ridden by Mrs.
Frank McSherry, alternated in set
ting the pace, with Margaret Smiths
Seagram trailing the leaders. Two
hundred yards from the finish Gone
Away looked the winner, but The
Fox, reputed to be about 20 years
old, was so full of run he overlook
Miss Hanna's mount to win by a
nose.
The landowners race, which was
over natural country without jumps,
was won by Eugene Loves Prince L.,
ridden by Edward Miller, who fin
ished a quarter of mile ahead of
High Hopes, owned and ridden by
Dick Lowe High Hopes was given
tight race for place by Half Tight,
with Bobby Lowe up.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Williams Of Red Sox
Out for Month With
Broken Ankle Bone
BY the Associated Press.

oS IAC EA2sNNioNNu 1850
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April s.
Ted Williams. hard-hitting Boston
Red Sox outielder, has broken
bone in his ankle, X-ray photo
graphs disclosed tonight at the Nor
wood Hospital.
Williams, who suffered the injury
sliding into second base during a
recent exhibition game, had been
working out regularly, believing it
was nothing more serious than a
sprain.
He is expected to be out of the
lineup at least a month.
The outfielder will leave here to-
morrow for Boston, where he will be
treated by DR.. Thomas K. Richards,
Red Sox club physician.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Hurley, Ex-Terp Athlete.
Is Aviation Instructor

John j. (Jack) Hurley, jr., former
Maryland baseball and football
player, now a lieutenant in the Army
Air Corps at Gunter, Fla, has been
assigned as a flight instructor. He
received his wings and commission
on March IA.
Hurley went to Maryland from
Tech High of Washington in 1885
and attended the University until
1879
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Tiger Tilt Today
Finishes Mats
Florida Stay
Giants Only Outfit
To Hold Edge Over
Griffmen in South

By & Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ORLANDO. Fla, April 5.-After
more than six weeks in Florida for
the vanguard of pitchers and catch
ers, the Nationals will break camp
early next week and, one week from
today, will arrive in Washington.
Tomorrow at nearby Lakeland, the
Mats will play their final game in
the State, facing the Detroit Tigers
for the fifth time Walter Master
son and Danny MacFayden will
pitch.
Camp will be broken Monday
night, following a drill, and the
team will board a train for Char
lotte. They will play the farm hands
Tuesday and pick up the Tigers
again Wednesday and Thursday at
Greenville. S. c., and Goldsboro,
N c., in that weird order. A final
road game at Martinsvlle, Va, against
the PhillieS on Friday will complete
the Transforming en- route to the
Capital.
Giants Hold Only Edge.
The Mats special is due in Wash
ington early Saturday, where in the
afternoon they will be on display
against the Baltimore Orioles. A
second game with the Orioles will be
played a week from tomorrow in
Baltimore and the team will return
home to await the American League
| opener on April IA against the
Yankees.
The Mats will quit Florida with an
enviable grapefruit league record.
The only team to hold an edge over
them is the Giants, who won three
out of four clashes. Against the
world champion Reds, Cardinals and
Phillies the Griffmen got an even
break. In the minor league field
they swept over st. Paul, Kansas
City and Milwaukee and against the
Tigers, champions of their own
| league, they have won four straight
| games and already have clinched the
seVen-game spring series with the
Detroiters.
Ex-Nat is Philly Star.
Thompson Mickey Livingston
the young catcher, whom the Mats
cut loose a few seasons ago appar-
emily has won the regular back
stopping job with the Phils. He
didn't hurt himself with his per-
formance today. In addition to get
ting two singles and home rur
| in three times at the plate, Mickey
pulled couple of rare plays for q
catcher.
In the Mats first inning he cov-
cred third base when Rog Cramel
bunted with George Case on first
Case rounded second and headed
for third, but Mickey, who know.
about Georges speed. was there
ahead of him. waiting for the throw
which nailed the speedster by inches
In the fourth Mickey started 6
double steal which scored Pinky
May in the first Philadelphia run.
Beck Throws Homer Ball.
Manager Bucky Harris is goins
to spend Monday, getaway day II
Orlando, polishing the Mats on run
down plays Instead of making 6
double-play in the fifth inning, wher
they had Bragan and Marty trapped
the Mats botched up and Pitcher
Ken Chase finally got into it, throw.
ing the ball against Bragan's heac
to let both runs score and pave thu
way for a third marker.
Rookie Joe Beck pitched three
times this spring. Each time h,
was reached for a home run il
his opening inning. Today, in each
of his two innings, he was banged
for homer Now Harris hints HI
may be dropped at Charlotte instead
of being carried.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Four Homers by Tribe
Beot Knoxville, ga
Ry u e Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 5.-The
Cleveland Indians broke loose with
four home runs and a dozen smaller
blasts for 9-to-4 exhibition victory
over the Knoxville Smokes today.
Outielders Beau Bell, Gerald
Walker and Roy Weatherly and
Third Baseman Ken Keltner collected
the Indians round-trippers, while
Third Baseman Glenn Stewart made
one for Knoxville.
Cleveland "a. L. --O21 51o 000-9 16
Knoxville Is. Al ---020 600 011-4 IL {
Stine, Cain, Rummens and Epps.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Clarke Sets Mark
For 5 Pin Games
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, April 5-Astor
Clarke of Washington broke
world duckpin bowling record
here rolling in the Virginia North
Carolina sweepstakes.
He rolled five-game sets of 644
and 1872 for a total of 1,426, the
1872 being a new world record for
five games.
Individual games in his big set
we're 140, 1877, 1873, 142 and 180.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Nashville Fans Ask for Lunch
With Opening Game Tickets

Crawford of William and Mary also
did 10 feet indoors during the win
ter season.
Auburn has twins, Bledsoe and
Clark Hereford, as track candidates.
One is trying at the mile and the
other for the two-mile.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Suits to Make Grid
Officials 'Sufe'
By the Associated Press.

bE LUt hSoUIIdItU IbOos
LAKE WALES, Fla. April s.
At the behest of coaches who
complained that passers on
white -jerseyed teams sometimes
threw the ball to the umpire,
Southern football officials will
work in fancy striped shirts,
beginning next fall.
Not only is this calculated to
set the officials apart from the
players-and maybe save them a
few accidental blockings-but
presumably the boldly striped
arms will make signals easier to
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Tigers Waste Hits, Bow
To Kansas City, Sc
z, the Associated Press.

LAKELAND, Fla, April 5.-The
Detroit Tigers wasted lot of hits
today and fell before Kansas City of
the American Association, to 5, in
10 innings, to spoil good job from
Schoolboy Rowe.
kansas City "a. A. 900 200 O3O 1-6 s 2
Detroit --20O DOL ITO 0-5 Is o
wenslofi, Callahan and Kearse, Bartola;
Rowe, White and Tebbetts.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Plenty Of Hits

PHILADELPHIA (N) 900 40 OPS
Washington -- 900 002 010-3
Runs-Bragan, Marty C2), Benjamin (2),
May (2), Lewis. Chapman, Bloodworth.
Error-Case. Two-base hits-Bragan. Tam
ulis Chapman Three-base hits-Bragan,
BENJAMIN, Rloodworth. Home runs-Liv-
ingston, Marty. Sacrifce-Cramer. Dou-
May to Etten to Livingston Vernon to Ira
Wis TO Vernon. Left on bases-Washington
IL; Philadelphia. Z. First base on balls
Of Chase 5; of Blanton, 2: of Crouch. l;
of Beck, l. Struck out-By Chase, 4; by
Tamulis, 9. Hits-of Chase, 4 in in
nings: of Blanton, 4 in innings: off
Crouch, in Is innings; of Tamulis, in
32s innings; of Beck. in . innings. Hit
by pitched ball-By Crouch (Evansl. Wild
pitch-Beck. Winning pitcher-Blanton.
sarelIa and Conton. Time of game-2:12.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Win, Lose or Draw
Farewell to Palms, or Trends of the Sprinq
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star Stai Correspondent.

LAKELAND,
ponticaly
Henry Dean blind belief
Master Dean Washington with the
those something
Thanks the ticket the
thing that did
improve relations
Manager Buck Harris lately ended from Master Cum
nngham, who believing what Manager
Harris Smbo will deposited Charlotte when the Mats
through
puzzled weeks
Then all of sudden a busher
Another victory The Mats
the hottest club already
whipped champion Detroit Tigers four times running.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Col Now Looks for Zukowskis Something

Orlando February
Sally Alexander ZukovSk
Greenve those deahe early
zukowsk brighter
something he
victim deciding
find that something.
Florida toward giving
brushed
Hickey of
Cardinals Griffith claims Mr.. Minor League.
within trend
Griffith
GrhS avore Judge Lands still
all
from quick thorough brushof.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Number Boys Jockeyed in Army Lingo

reformation noted
correspondents Sunday morning sessions by
his angels
could hold his stuff better than anybody else.
morning the swank emptyofcash
the correspondent
the He hauled
the pledge dispatched to take the
weekly recently when % cents
In the dugous jockeying
sides especially Hank Greenbeg He gets
other he sticks his outside
work s21
melanchola Griffith
promising resigned
sculed hitter into khaki
of the Tigers who paying winning
which finish the second division Greenbeg
Is IS the mouth
To the Fans 1t Is All Very Bewildering
Among general bewderment The draft
betting
wotme but championship team should
country have players
Manager lived
the Tigers shape strong they were
possible Genberg pail The Yankees
blood whether the old champs
during 1910
the question marks The Indians
could They should have
themselves got manager
and nobody what to think
Indians toward They calling
of their Roger
really old fired
that changes that in Cleveland
hiring for anything less than pennant victory
Evening star., 1941-01-02
5 f5i Cent Export Tax
In Effect on Philippines
e. The Associated Press.

MANILA, Jan. 2-The Philippines
today felt the first economic pinch
IN the law designed to give the
Commonwealth independence by
1915.
Export taxes amounting to 5 per
cent Of the United States import
duty went into effect with the CAL
endar year l941 on all shipments to
the United States. The rate in
creases 5 per cent year to a maxi
mum Of 25 per cent in 1916. The
taxes DO not apply to cocoanut oil,
tobacco products or pearl buttons,
placed under reduced annual quotas
The export duties will be paid into
a special United States Treasury
fund to guarantee payment of old
Philippine government bonds.
Experts estimate the export tax
will more than liquidate the islands
bonded debt. Collections. they esti-
mate, will total approximately s35,-
100000 by 1916. The bonded debt
will be about S2l ,250000 by the date
of independence.
Also effective with the New Year
is the immigration law which places
each foreign country under 500
persons a year limitation. The law
drastically reduces the usual Jap
anese-Chinese entries and drew
sharp protests from Japan at the
time of enactment. The quotas do
not apply to Americans.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
10000 Rail Workers
To Share Pay Boost
0fS7,OOO,O00
Employees of Southern
And Western Lines
Affected Most

Approximately 10000 railroad
workers. most of them employed in
the South and West. will receive
wage rate increase aggregating more
than S700000O on March |. Col.
Philip B. Fleming, administrator
Of the wage and hour division, an
nounCed today.
The wage increase Was ordered in
approving a recommendation by the
Railroad Carrier Industry Committee
for the establishment of a minimum
wage of 36 cents an hour for en-
ployes of trunk line railroads and
80 cents for short lines.
On the basis of studies made in
1889, railroads which will be prin-
Clpally affected by the order include
the following: Seaboard Air Line
1858 900; Atlantic Coast Line. s61l.-
600: Illinois Central. s443.0OO; Texas
and New Orleans. S415000: South
EN-, s4l2 900; MiSsouri-Pacific. $685.
600; Central of Georgia, s2l2OOO:
Southern Pacific, s165 900; Louisville
and Nashville. S136.OO0: Florida East
Coast. sl27000; Louisiana and Ar
kansas, Sl2G,000; Rock Island. sl26.-
600, and the International-G Great
Northern, SlO9 900.
Today's is the third largest wage
increase ordered under the Fair
Labor Standards Act.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Girls
FURNISHINGS

16-sS and $685. Sport
Jackets. Solid colors and
plaids. Sizes 8 to Is -S1.S8
16-59c Muslin Pants. Size
1880 Snuggie Pants and
Vests. Pants in size IA, vests
size 8 --------- l9c
13-s1 Rayon Taffeta Half
Petticoats. Size Is 5Sc
5-S1 Cotton Blanket Cloth
Robes. Sizes 6. 10. 5Sc
3-S1.25 White Wool Trunks.
Soiled. Size 8 - SIC
15-S1.15 Union Suits. 10co
wool, 90eo cotton. Size 6, SIC
3-S5c Muslin Slips. Chubby
size 1912 ~ SIC
1-S3.95 Rayon Crepe House
coat. Size II ----- 81
Girls Wear, Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Fairfax Man 10 Be Tried
In Chicago on U. 5. Charge

Gardner B. Beman, "a, of Fair
fax, Va. former clerk in several
Government agencies here. was
held under $1,000 bond today by
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage, pending removal
to Chicago. where he faces a charge
Of impersonating a Federal officer
Beman. recently with the Social
Security Board. was arrested here
December 80. according to a state
ment from the F. B. l. which said
he was charged with obtaining S75
from an Evanston IllD girl on
representation that he was a War
Department investigator.
Inquiry also disclosed, it was
said, that Beman had obtained s25
from a Cincinnati girl who Cashed
two worthless checks drawn on
Washington bank, and that he also
left an unpaid hotel bill for S4767
IN Cincinnati.
He formerly was a War Depart
ment employe.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
WONIEN'S
SPORT SHOP

so Orig. $500 Rayon Bro
cade Evening Tunics with
long sleeves. Black. Broken
sizes 80 to 38-59 59c
50 Orig. Sl.99 and s2.99 ALL
Wool Sweaters in pull-on
styles. Light and dark
shades. Broken sizes 80 to
80 " 99c
80 Orig. s1.99 Wool-and-
Rayon Skirts in swing mod
els. Dark shades. Broken
sizes. "a to 80 99c
80 Orig. S2.99 Pacalora Tail
ored Blouses in powder
brown. Short sleeves. Broken
120 Orig. s1.99 and s2.99 All
Wool Sweaters in slip-on and
cardigan styles. Light and
dark shades. Sizes 80 to 40.
S1.59
tSportswear. Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Three US. Workers Escape
Bullets al Great Falls

A pair of gunmen kept three
young Government employees prlS-
oners' among the rocks on the Vir-
ginia side of the Potomac River
gorge Yesterday afternoon. The
three told park police more than
100 shots we're fired at them.
The men under fire were Edward
ReiChlln, 26. Of 25I8 Twelfth street
NV, a War Department employe:
Leonard Schwartz, Is, Of 1927 Rhode
Island avenue NV. ana Herbert
Raskin, % of 73O Upshur street
NV, Census Bureau employees.
The shots were fired from the
Maryland side of the gorge while
the three men were exploring the
rocky shore opposite and about half
mile below Great Falls. Some of
the bullets struck within a few feet
OF them, they said. and they took
cover behind rocks for about half
an hour while bullets rlCochetted in
every direction. They finally scram-
bled up the bank. They said the
shooting continued until they left.
Nj. R8Skln said today the men were
too far off to identify. One had on
green sweater he said.
Park police and the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation today were
working on the case. but so far had
nc clue as to who the gunmen were.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
BETTER
DRESS SHOP

4 Orig. S29.95 Contrasting
Top Jet-trimmed Afternoon
Dresses. Black and red. IA.
16. 20. Black and benediC-
tine. In size Is S16.95
l Orig. $500 Grosgrain
Trimmed Rayon Crepe Dress.
black and blue. Size 16,
$685.
1 Orig. s16.95 Wine Rayon
Crepe Dinner Dress. Size
Is ------- S1.99
/ Orig. sl9.95 Blue Rayon
Lace Dinner Dress. Size
40 SO
l Orig. $685. Wine Sun
burst Bodice Rayon Dinner
Dress, of rayon crepe. Size
80 " $40
1 Orig. s16.95 Rayon Lame
and Rayon Net Formal
Gown. Blue. Size IS $40
l Orig. S19.95 Black Rayon
Velvet Dinner Dress. Size
l6 --- sl3.S8
l Orig. Sl9.95 Rayon Net
Formal. Sequln trimmed
top. Champagne skirt. Size
u Sl4.95
2 Orig. 1895 Rayon Net
Formals. All over sequIn
bodice, Blue. Size u SASS
Better Dress Shop.
The HeCht Co, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1941-01-02
,Er. Miss
DRESSES

10 Orig. S7.95 Rayon and
Wool and Rayon Crepe Day-
time Dresses - Sl.99
50 Orig. S7.95 TO S12.95 Jr.
Misses Daytime Dresses.
Checks, solid colors and
combinations. Rayon and
wool and rayon crepe. Sizes
9 to 15-S S4.99
As Orig. S12.95 to SI6.95 Jr.
Misses Daytime and Evening
Dresses. Mostly one of a
kind. Daytime. in rayon
crepe and rayon and wool.
Evening dresses IN rayon
net, taffeta and satin. 9
to IS - S1.99
Is Orig. S16.95 and S17.95
Daytime Dresses in wool,
dressy rayon crepes. crepes
and velveteens. 9 to Is. S10.99
IL Orig. s10.95 Plaid and
Shetland 2-Pc. Rsvon and
Wool Suits. Sizes 9 to
Is S4qq
9 Orig. $685. and S17.95 Jr.
Misses Glen Plaids and Shet-
lands in wool. 2-pc. suits.
Broken sizes 9 to IS S11.S8
CYoung Washington Shop.
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1941-01-02
House,.
furnishings

36-59c O'Cedar Made Self
Polishing Floor Wax OF, 25c
2S-S1 Electric Door Chimes.
Now 19c
6-1.79 Dual Purpose Door
Chimes. Now -------59 SIC
46-50c Aluminium Sauce
pans. With measure mark
ingS. l2-qt. size SIC
42-4O Dish Cloth Packages.
Six cloths to package, each
pkg. --- 25c
1895 Eureka F Electric
Ranges. With 2 side folding
hot plates s--------1 1898
15O-8 for 1.39 Imported
Belgian Glasses. Sham bot
toms. 1907. size. Each 1Oc
4S-5Oc to 81 Table Pads,
Lamps, other gifts - 25c
36-S1 to $50 Gifts. Cigar
cite boxes, paper weights.
brass pieces. etc. - SOC
15-I.5O to So Chinese Fig
ures, brass vases, candy
boxes, cigarette boxes, etc,
81
(Housefurnishings, 7th Floor)
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Jr. Misses
Better COATS

: orig. $3.50 Jr. Miss Black
Wool Dress Coats. Skunk
trim. Sizes II and IS $40
l Orig. S79.95 Jr. Miss Black
Wool Dress Coat. Mink trim.
Size Is $40
Orig. $685. Black Wool
Dress Coat. Trimmed in
leO0ard. Size l3 $40
3 Orig. $685. Jr. Miss Black
Wool Coats. Persian trim.
Sizes II, 13, IS $40
] Orig. S19.95 Jr. Miss Black
Wool Coat. Silver fox COL
lar. Size IL $40
/ Orig. 1895 Jr. Miss I'm
trimmed Brown Wool Dress
Coat. Size l3 S22.95
2 Orig. S35 Jr. Miss I'm
trimmed Brown Wool Dress
Goats. II and IS S22.95
Young Washington Shop.
Third Floor Tho Earbt Cp
Evening star., 1941-01-02
STATIONERY

150-29c Cellophane Pack
ages of IL Christmas Cards,
l0c
$50 Nah Jongg Racks, 25c
7-59c Autograph Albums.
29c
1-59c Memo Pads 29c
I1-S1.00 Contack games,
soc
5-S1.OO Cigarette Holders,
SOC
36-S1.OO Merit Pen and
Pencil Sets ------------ soc
3-S1.00 Silent Buffers soc
$500 Boxes of Xmas
Cards Cl2 to the box soc
10-S1.00 Boxes of Station
ery ----------- SOC
I0-S1.5O Boxes of Station
cry Csc
3-S1.50 Guest Books -75c
$500 Appointment Books,
15c
$3.50 Writing Cases
Qeatherl ------S S1.50
6-S1.95 Metal 5-Pc. Desk
Sets ----- Sl.00
S1.9S Simulated Leather
Telephone Book Covers with
index, ivory, green or brown,
S1.00
8 Orig. $3.50 Cigarette Boxes,
with three trays S1.5O
l Orig. $500 Chrome Pipe
Rack $3.50
Orig. $500 Bronze Ash
Tray; large size $3.50
CStationery, Main Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Luggage

2 Orig. S3.95 Brief Cases. In
SIDE pockets are ripped 75c
9 Orig. S1.50 and $500 Brief
Cases. 16-inch sizes. slightly
shopWorn -----------79 79c
l Orig. $3.50 Accountants
Leather Case. 18-inch size.
Place for paddock S11.25
Is Mems Orig. S6.95 Cowhide
Fitted Dressing Cases. Holds
comb. brush. mirror and
many other things---S4.65
l Mans Orig. $3.50 Suntan
Leather Fitted Dressing Case.
Lettered wrong $500
5 Orig. $500 Upper Over
night Bags. Floor samples,
S2.95
5 Orig, s2.s5 Canvas Short
trip Bags ---S1.00
4 Orig. S5.95 Cowhide Leather
Upper Bags. Floor samples.
$685.
l Mans Orig. $500 Brown
Canvas Two -Suiter. Lettered
wrong -------- 1895
l Woman's Orig. S12.95
Weekend Case. Lettered
wrong 1913
Z Women's Orig. $3.50
Amelia Earhart Hat Boxes,
S7.95
1 Mans Orig. $500 Brown
Val-a-Pak Travelling Bag.
Floor sample S9.9S
LUGGAGE SHOP, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Bolt Is Taken From Lung
OF Girl Flown From Peru
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSoclat ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2-Physi-
clans at the Chevalier Jackson Bron-
ChosCopic Clinic today removed a
small bolt from the right lung OFFS
year-old Patricia Norberg, who was
flown here from Lima, Peru, for the
operation.
The clinic reported the operation
was successful" and termed the
child's condition satisfactory"
The girl swallowed the bolt from
q toy construction set the day after
Christmas while visiting her father,
who is employed with a copper COM
pany.
The Eliza beth. Pa. child and her
mother, Mrs. William Norberg, ar
rived yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
ODD LOTS SUPER EVENTS
Cotton Dresses

50-s1.19 Cotton House
Dresses some few large
sizes included. All colorfast,
soc
20-S1.69 Colorful Cotton
Dresses for Juniors only.
Sizes 9 to Is 88c
45-S2.99 and S3.99 Rayon
Crepes and Rayon Woods,
plus some 2-pc. cotton cordu-
roy for juniors and misses,
S1.O0
30-S3.99 and S7.95 Rayon
Crepe Dresses, including
plenty of larger sizes $500
(Thrift Dresses. Third Floor.l
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Students Orig.
1875 SUITS
S9.44

Only IS at this clearance
price! Three-button coats,
pleated trousers. Popular
colors. Sizes II to %.
5-SS.95 Jr. Boys T0pcoats,
S2.99
10-S6.95 Cotton Corduroy
Reversible Goats. Broken
sizes --------------- S3.99
1-SI3.95 Two ser
Longie Suits. Size Is $3.50
4-S12.95 Boys Stocky Suits.
l in size 10, in size u, 2 in
size Is ----------- S5.99
12-S995 Sport Goats. Sizes
IL to IS ----------- S5.99
5-S12.95 Wool Reversible
Coats. Large sizes ---- S1.99
5--S22.59 Blue Tuxedos. Sizes
80 and 33 chests S10.A
(Boys' Clothing, Second Flooro
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Nationally
Famous RaNOn
UNDHES

Il Orig. S1.0O Rayon Vests.
Small sizes. TearOSe 29c
13 Orig. $500 Rayon Coats
in wine color. Small sizes.
Comfy and well made SOC
10 Orig. Csc RayOn Panties.
Smooth fitting. Small, med
lum and large ---.- 49c
25 Orig. 75c Warm Knit Vests
and Panties. Small, medium
and large --------- 49c
3 Orig. Sl.69 Rayon Sim
sletteS. Small sizes S1.00
? Orig. $500 Rayon SIN
glettes - s149
25 Orig. 39c Smooth Fitting
Rayon Panties. Small, med
ium and large go for 81
20 Orig. 39c Warm Knit Vests
with mixture of rayon. cot
ton and wool. Small, medium
and large e---4 4 for 81
CUndIes, Main Flo0r)