davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
Whirlaway Learns to
Run Better on Tracks

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 2.-REWhirl-
away, the horse that gave h i S
jockeys fits last year, is showing
an improved disposition which
trainer Ben Jones thinks may help
him win the Kentucky derby.
HE a all over the track"
Jones sad OF Warren Wright's two
year-old champion, which won
$77,27 last year. .-.'
The jockeys found him hard to
manage. They couldn't make him
run inside the field-he always
wanted to run around the other
horses. He had so much speed and
staying power that often he could
win anyway, even though he gave
everybody else three or four
lengths by running wide. 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
both ARE FORMER
&C CHAMPS HERE
Plans Being Made to Welcome
Seven Teams in Tourney,
Starting Feb. IL

The stock Of the Wilmington team
entered in the Fifth annual Star
News-Brigade Golden Gloves tourna'
ment took a climb yesterday when
Edward (Tiny) Taylor and Fred
Barnhill entered the meet and an
nounced plans for a week Of training
to get ready for the fistic festival on
Feb. 11-12-13-14.
Taylor, weighing 220 pounds, has
been working out for some time and
said last night he will be in top shape
by next week. He won the heavy
weight championship in the 194(
Golden Gloves here and also in the
Southeastern United States meet II
Atlanta.
Barnhill, a battling light.heavy'
weight, was a member of the l94'
championship team and is all set fol
the 1941 tournament.
Among the other 1910 champions
who will be back this year is Vance
| (Red) Beard, 155 pounds, of Fayette
vile.
To date a total of 1923 boxers have
expressed a desire to engage in thu
Golden Gloves and plans went for
ward yesterday to welcome at leas,
seven seperate Open division teams.
Among teams to be entered in the
tourney are Roanoke Rapids. Fay
etteville, the winner in the Six-Coun'
ty Golden Gloves tournament al
Lumberton, the Wilmington team
and possibly a team from Raleigf
and three teams from the Ninth dl'
vision stationed at Fort Bragg.
Among the latest individual entries
is Julius Farrior, 185-pounds. from
Watha. Farrior, who stands six fee
and n inch in height. at one TIM
boxed at N. C. State college.
Meanwhile, the exhibit building a.
Legion stadium is being made read!
for the tournament, which will ge
under way at 8 o'clock, Tuesda.
night, February II.
Boxers entered in the meet will b.
weighed in at the Brigade Boys clu
at II o'clock moor on Tuesday.
Members Of the Senior Fraternit!
of the Brigade Boys club reported
yesterday that tickets for the NEE
are moving rapidly. The ducats ma!
be secured from any member OF thu
fraternity or at the Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
CLASH WITH DUKE .
FEATURE OF WEEK
South Carolina and Richmond
With Four Wins Each Are
In Runner Up Spots

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2.-R-
North Cardinals 1910 champions
with seven triumphs and Richmond
and South Carolina with four each
rounded the halfway point of the
Southern conference basketball race
with perfect records but they must
face a heavy blast Of gunfire this
week.
The three loop leaders swing back
into action Monday night, North
Carolina playing host to the luckless
Maryland CLUB, Richmond travelling
to William and Mary, and South
Carolina engaging The Citadel.
Cardinals White Phantoms take
the court again on Tuesday against
Davidson and then on Friday they
clash with Dukes strong quint in
the feature tilt of the week. The
record of the defending titleholders
shows two triumphs over Wake For.
est and n each over Washington
and Lee. v.M.I., N. c. State, Mary
land and Virginia Tech.
Richmond meets Furman on
Wednesday and Virginia Tech on
Friday to round out a busy card and
South Carolina entertains Clemson
on Friday in the Palmetto States
big game of the week.
South Carolina has defeated Fur.
man twice and Davidson and The
Citadel one time each. Richmond
whipped Clemson and V.M.I. once
and Maryland twice.
The fourth ranking team at this
stage of the campaign is Washing
ton and Lee with. four successes
against the loss to North Carolina.
Duke and Wake Forest have each
won four in six tries. William and
Mary has taken three in five but
other members Of the circuit have
been unable to break even.
w. & LIS Generals, perennial title
contenders, will have two good op.
portunities to tighten their grip on
a berth in the conference champion.
ship tournament when they meet
underdog Furman and Maryland
quints this week.
Wake Forest will leave the loop
on a northern trip, meeting the
Orbach A. A. in New York, Villa.
nova in Philadelphia and Loyola In
Baltimore, starting Monday.
Other outside highlights will In
clude Dukes home games with
Pittsburgh on Monday and Navy on
Saturday. Maryland meets Navy
on Wednesday and Furman plays
the powerful George washington
team on Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
CAGE CARD

North Carolina college basket
ball teams will play the follow
ing schedule this week:
Monday-Pittsburgh at Duke,
Wake Forest and Orback Ath-
Iletic Association at New York,
Appalachian at w. c. T. c.,
Maryland at North Carolina
High Point at Guilford.
Tuesday-Wake Forest at Vii
lanova, n. C. State at V. p. l.,
Davidson at North Carolina.
Wednesday-Wake Forest at
LoyoIa, Lenoir-R Rhyme at High
Point. N. C. State at v. M. l.,
Catawba at Guilford. Elon at
Hanes Hosiery.
Thursday-Duke and Davidson
at Winston-Salem. Lenoir-Rhyne
at Atlantic Christian.
Friday-Duke at North Caro-
lima, Lenoir-R Rhyme at Atlantic
Christian.
Saturday-Navy at Duke, L.
noir- Rhyme at Guilford. Davidson
at N. C. State, Appalachian at
Catawba, Langley Field at At
lantic Christian, Elon at High
Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
WRITERS LAMP00N
BASEBALL FIGURES
More Than 1000 Attend An
nual Banquet in New York;
Quinn, Feller Honored
BY JUDSON BAILEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-R-Base-
balls best-known figures were tar
gets for the sharp-shooting OF
scribes turned actors tonight as
the New York baseball writers
dressed up their annual dinner
show in a military motif.
More than 1000 guests-mag-
mates, players, writers and fans
gathered from all over the country
for the affair. They saw awards
made to President Bob Quinn Of the
Boston Bees for meritorious serv-
ice to the game over a long period
of years and to pitcher Bob Feller
of the Cleveland Indians as the
player of the year.
There was food, music and
speeches, and a letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt which stressed
baseball's present importance lin
the building up of morale. whether
in the armed forces or in tn e
civilian population"
But the fun all centered about
skits lampooning the baseball big
wigs and the incidents that stood
out in last years camapign: the
rebellion of the Cleveland players,
a Brooklyn fans attack on umpire
George Magerkurth, efforts to sell
the Yankees, the fighting Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Jimmy Wilson
stealing a base in the World series,
and the army draft and its threat
to ball players.
The show was presented against
the background of an army tent,
with Tom Meany, sports columnist
for the newspaper PM in the role
of top sergeant and master of
ceremonies.
Hal Trosky, Jeff Heath and Mel
Harder came to President Alva
Bradley of the indians in o n e
scene to complain they weren't be-
ing treated properly in the army.
The meeting was broken up by the
arrival of SGT. Oscar Witt with q
bill whip.
During a debate over the size of
salaries paid Teller and Buck
Newsom of the Detroit Tigers,
Bradley declared he paid Feller
$50, 900 last year.
why, 1 gave Newsom $50, 900
in bonuses" barked Walter Briggs
of the Tigers.
We'll, l gave Teller a pass on
the Nickel Plate railroad" Bradley
retorted, land I'll match you BIZ
lion for billion next year"
"All right, what will you take,
heads or tails?" asked Briggs.
Another skit showed Catcher
Mickey Owen reporting to Man.
ager Leo Durocher of the Dodgers,
with whom he had a fight last
summer while playing for the St.
Louis Cardinals.
Durocher was punching a bag
when Owen appeared and asked:
Who are we training for, st.
Louis or Joe LOUISE"
This is going to be a fighting
ball club" Durocher replied.
"MacPhail has hired Gene Tunney
to supervise our spring training"
Speakers included Mayor Fiorel-
10 H. Laguardia, Jimmy Walker,
Colonel S%toopnagle, Jimmy Conzel-
man, John Kieran, Quentin Rey-
nolds and Bill Corum. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
EARL Dew DIES
FROM INJURIES
1910 American Jockey Cham
pion Suffers Conclusion
When DismOunted
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. Ia

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. Ia
Ear Dew, 1910 American Joke,
champion, died enroute to a hospi
tai here today after suffering in
juries in a three-horse accident a
the Aqua Caliente, Mex. racetrack
The slim, 18-year-old Sac City
Ia. youth incurred a skull fracture
when thrown by Bosca, 5-year-olo
mare, as she tripped rounding the
stretch turn in the sixth race al
the border track.
Taken to the track hospital, Dew
showed symptoms of a brain con
cussion but responded sc well tc
treatment that attending physi'
clans confined him there for OBJ
servation.
Two hours later he suffered q
relapse from what vas termed a
secondary hemorrage" and il
was decided to rush him to a hos.
pital in San Diego. He died before
arriving here.
The accident occurred as Dew
was about to make a stretch bid
with Bosca. The mare suddenly
went down and two other horses,
Draco, ridden by Billy Pearson,
and Whiz Shot. with Jack Hay
cock up, were unable to avoid the
fallen horse.
Both of the latter thoroughbreds
fell, but their riders were not in
jured. Bosca broke her neck ano
died Immediately.
More than $1,000 spectators saw
the pileup, which was the second
serious accident Of the brace pro-
gram. Earlier, in a steeplechase'
AL Dorey, aboard Sunny Monday,
was hurt when his mount tumbleo
while going over a jump and rollec
on him. He was taken to a Sar
Diego hospital and was reported
suffering from brain conclusion
but was in good condition.
Winner of the American riding
title last year after a thrilling bat
tie with w. L. Taylor, Dew wa
to be honored at today's Aqua
Caliente program with the presen'
tation of a gold watch emblematie
Of his championship. He had flowr
here this morning from Albany
| Calf, and had decided to accept
several mounts during the pro
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
SMOKE RINGS
Brother Groundhog
By SAM Raglan

The Groundhog has come and gone back to bed, SO
1neoTs . " inc1ement weather. Traditonally that's What is
to take place. oho+ vos+ord.v He
,os wearing an overcoat, o%vershoes, a muller, mlttens
and carrying a raincoat over his arm. He was mighty wor-
RED though about where he had left his umbrella. bLt
then Brother Grounding has always been a rather con-
Sentative fellow. Very timid and shy, too. He's even
SCARED of his shadow at times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
Cape Fear Loop will
Hold Meeting Toni

The board of directors Of t
Cape Fear Baseball associ;i
which is working out an amoit
program for this summer, "
meet at the Brigade Boys club
night at 8 o'clock.
H. H. .Jeter, recently.ee.
president Of the league, vii, ,
side over the meeting. Plans
the coming months OF play will
discussed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
TOURNEY TO A

P1NEHURST, Feb. 2.-R-The
annual ST. Valentines golf tourna-
ment will get under way here tomor-
row at the Pinehurst Country club,
with Mrs. EIstelle Lawson Page OF
Chapel Hill and Mrs. Alfred Duckett
OF Durham, favored to repeat their
victory of last season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
STATUS RAISED

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 2.-UP-
The Virginia Baseball league, at an
action-packed, three-hour meeting to-
day voted to raise it's status from
class D to class C, Internationally
added Newport News as a member
and discussed plans to take in Peters
burg to round out a six-club loop for
the 1941 eason
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
PETERSON OFT

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-RE Young
Herbert Peterson of St. Louis COM
rleted his %victoryless appearance
in the worlds championship three
cushion billiards tournament today,
losing his 18th straight match to
Clarence Jackson of Detroit. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb. 2.
-R- Husky Ken Bartholomew of
Minneapolis sped through the ga
thering dusk today to win the five
mile race and become the 1910
North American speed skating
champion 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
FLEETWOOD WINS

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb. 2,
lR-Ted Fleetwood, Amsterdam.
N. Y, sprint star, won the 4an'
yard dash today to join the pace.
settlers in a close ',attlc for the
North American speed skating
championship. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-03
pYNEHTJRST WINS

PINEHURST, Feb. 2.-H-Pine-
hurst repeated its polo win over
the Texas Rangers this afternoon.
The score wss 6 to s. =
Evening star., 1941-06-26

two meals and a special early start,
they reported today, to the Spanish
picked up by Quartermaster Corps
officer in night classes at Western
High School
The officer. Capt. James M Berry,
has been attending two-hour classes
Monday and Wednesday nights at
Western High School for only a
couple of months, he said.
En- route from Managua, Mica
ragua, to France Field, Panama, a
few days ago, the Army C-39 trans
port in which he was flying with
two pilots and a mechanic was
forced down by an elestrical storm
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Juniors Bathing Suits
Reduced

Discontinued styles, rayon or wool
woven with 'Lastex' yarn Blue.
red. pink, black or aqua. Sizes 80
to 36.
I2 Were S495. S2.95
Were $595. Now S3.s5
10 Dutch Boy Jackets, rayon ben
galine. Long-sleeved Black or
navy. II to Is. Reduced more
than y. Now ---- ------- S295
20 Gypsy Silk Satin Squares,
bright colors. Less than p price
Now ------------------ S5c
: Evening Wraps. full-length.
Black rayon bengaline Bell sleeves
and set-in belt Sizes IL and l3.
Less than Z price. Now s6.95
10 Evening Dresses. cottons, rayon
sheers and rayon crepes. Pastels
or dark colors; formal or dinner
types. Sizes II to Is. Were s1095
and more Now w---------S S5.95
20 Daytime Dresses, street and
sportswear types; some with jack
cts. Black, brown, wine, blue,
green, pink or yellow. Sizes II TO
Is. Less than p price. Now $4.95
80 Summer Sweaters, rayon and
cotton chenille. including short
sleeved cardigans and novelties.
White. green. red, yellow or navy.
Sizes II to Is. Were sl95. Now
S1.15
80 Blouses, rayon crepes, rayon
taffetaS, rayon jerseys and cotton
velveteen. White, blue, yellow, pink
or navy; also checks. Sizes II to
Is. Were $195 and more. Now
S1.15
25 Skirts, rayon jersey or rayon
taffeta. Checks or solid colors.
Black, navy. pink or yellow. Sizes
IL to Is. Were s5.95. Now S2.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Summer Furniture Reduced
1/a and More

green sailcloth-coyered
cushions Originally SO 95 Now S645
Chairs with cushions covered
III fabric with senced design. Orig
inally 1895 Now S645
Metal Spring Chair white enamel finish Originally
Now S645
Metal Tube Chair. white frame enamel seat and
Originally $3.50. Now S225
Garden Umbrella 8-foot size style. Titng
device Originally $365 so. Now slS25
Walnut Buffet Chest large storage compartment 38x18
inches, 81 inches high Originally S66 Now ------ S33
Modern Buffet mahogany harvest finish, two drawers
and large storage compartment 48xl8 inches. Originally
500, Now $50
Now Sl225
decorations Simulated leather seat covers Originally
s12 So Now S6.25
Spring Chair, white enamel finish Originally
Sl975 Nov Sl295
Metal Spring Chair. white frame green enamel
and back. Originally S. 95. Now ---------- SS95
Metal Frame Glider metal front panel Green Fabr
cushions. Originally s2495 Now S1795
50 Chair Pads for and backs of Summer chairs,
sizes and Originally s125 and higher.
Now 75c
Slip-cover Glider Cushions Sanforzed-shrnk
cotton (shrlnkage less than 1 natural background with
senced designs Washable Less than y price Now s545
1 Metal Spring Chair, white enamel Originally $3.50.
Now S195
and back Posturedesgn. Less than p price Now S295
Metal Umbrella Tables in white enamel. 32-inCh round
top with hole. Less than p price Now ------ s5s5
Sun Chaise with Wheels white metal frame, blue Fabr-
Originally $2150 Now s1S25
SUMMER FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-06-26

In 1917 from the engineering COL
lege of the University of Michigan.
He enlisted In the Army in 1918
and was discharged at the end of
the World War.
Engaged in hydraulic engineering,
Mr.. Leach served as principal as
sistant to DR.. Robert z. Horton,
consulting engineer of New York
State, and participated in the de-
signing of many engineering pro-
jectS in this country. He has been
affiliated with the Agriculture De-
partment since 1885.
Mr.. Leach was the author of
number of scientific papers and was
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Funeral Services Today
For Harry R. Leach

Funeral services for Harry R.
Leach, head OF a section in the
Hydrologic Division of the Soil Con-
servation Service of the Agriculture
Department, who died Tuesday at
his home in Bethesda, Nd, were to
be held at 1870 pm, today at the
Pumphrey funeral home, zoos Wis
conSin avenue
Mr.. Leach was born in Saginaw
Mich, In 1891 and was graduated
Evening star., 1941-06-26
I oddIers' Dresses, sI'45

Were SI.9S
2T Of cotton in aqua, blue or pink.
Sizes 2 and 3.
TOddlers' Handmade Cotton Dol
ted Swiss Dresses in pink, blue or
white. Made IN France. Sizes
and q Were $685. Now sI0.e5
4 French Handmade ToddIers' Cot
ton Dresses in pink, blue or white.
Sizes l and 2 Were S795. Now
S5.95
French Handmade Dotted Swiss
Dresses in white with pink or blue
dots. Sizes / and 2. Were S5.95.
French Handmade Dotted Swiss
Cotton Dresses in white with pink
or blue dots. Sizes l and 2. Were
1895. Now - S2.a5
4 Handmade Dotted Swiss Cotton
Dresses in pink or white. Sizes /
and 2. Were s595 to s1os5. Now
s2s5 to s7.s5
20 White Dotted Swiss Cotton
Dresses with red trim. Sizes and
g. Were 81. Now 1 15c
Infants FURNISHINGS,
FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Framed Classical
Pictures, sl7'
Here $3.50

"a classical studies, including sub
jectS such as the Pot of Basil
Rembrandt's Golden Helmet
King Lear" The Pack" and a
few selected religious prints.
1 Original Oil Painting of quiet
rural scene. framed in metal-leaf
Was S35. Now --------SI $3.50
1 Large Horizontal Plate-gIass Mir
ror in decorative design, framed in
FURNISHED gilt. Was SIS. Now, $3.50
Horizontal Plate glass Mirror
framed in FURNISHED gilt. Was
$3.50 Now ----------- SS.15
| Federal Mirror of plate glass
framed in mahogany with tradi-
tionaI gold-color eagle. Was S35.
Now $3.50
4 Large Upright Mirrors of plate
glass with metal-leaf frames: I'M
usual decorative qualities. Were
S25 Now $3.50
1 Large Study by Raphael Soyer
of Modern Tempo" in appropriate
frame Was SO. Now S.
2 Original Oil Paintings framed in
metal-leaf: one a landscape. one
an unusual interior. Both upright.
Were SIS. Now $3.50
PICTURES AND MIRRORS,
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Dressing Tables and Mirrors solid rock maple Colonial
design with drawer Less than u price Now S2I..5
Night Table with Drawer Colonial design, solid maple
Originally 81 Now 81
Night Tables solid cherry Colonial design, drawer and
shelf. Originally $3.50. Now $3.50
Night Tables solid maple with drawer Colonial design
ORIGINALLY $3.50
modern design. blond finished pTma
hardwood Less than y price Now $3.50
SngIe-size Bed rosewood hardwood, modern
design Less than u price Now $3.50
yanties and Mirrors, solid maple Colonial design Orig
inaIv Now
/ Dressing Table and Mirror, walnut veneer hardwood
Adam design; long drawer and two small drawers
Less than /, price Nov SIS
Colonial design. ivoryenamel finish. Orig
inallv s24 Now -------------- 81.
BEDROOM FURNITURE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Necklaces and Bracelets
each 's' Were So

25 pieces of costume jewelry in
pastel colors-made of novelty
composition flowers and shells.
4 Two-strand Necklaces of novelty
composition beads and flowers. in
coral color, navy and light blue.
Were $12. Now
Is Necklaces of shells or novelty
composition flower beads tied with
colored cord at back. Were S8.
IS Choker or Lei Necklaces in pas
tel colors-shells or novelty COM
position beads. Were 81. Now
$3.50
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 5,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Were S29.75 and more

We're WIS and more
10 two and three piece models in tailored
and dressmaker styles. Wool gabardine,
crepe and flannel and tweed. Beige, blue,
navy, gray and tan mixtures Sizes IL to
20.
s Furred Travel Goats and Three-piece
Suits in boxy and fitted styles Oatmeal,
gold and rose trimmed with wolf Sizes
IL to 20. Were S45. Now S29.75
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Night Gowns Special sl '9'

Manufacturers samples -
similar styles sold regularly
in stock at S2.95
l8 of rayon crepe in tailored and
cotton lace trimmed styles. Prints
and solid tearose Sizes "a and As.
30 Gowns of rayon-and-silk satin
with cotton lace trimming or en-
broidery. Tearose. blue and white.
Sizes "a, 40 and As. Similar styles
sold regularly in stock at s3.95
Special at S2.95
10 Gowns of pure dye silk satin
and rayon-and-silk satin elabo-
rately styled and trimmed. Blush
and blue Sizes "a and As. Similar
styles sold regularly in stock at
s5s5. Special at------SS.95
UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Shelf Paper Reduced

43 rolls 20inch Orchid Shelf Paper zoe roll Now sc
ls rolls 20inch Embossed Shelf Paper Was SOC
roll Now
l9 Paper Dish Mops. Were l0c each Now w-- Sc
rolls l4-inch Pink Shelf Paper Was soc roll Now CSC
rolls 14-inch Slver-cOlor Shelf Paper. soc roll
Now &c
rolls inch Orchid Shelf Paper Was soc roll Now Csc
roll 20-inch Silver-coor Shelf Paper. Was roc roll
81 Packages 2n-1 Shelf Paper. Was 10c package
So packages Shelf Paper. Was SC package Now &c
~ rolls White Embossed Shelf Paper Was 75c roll Now 4c
Folding Metal Serving Tray, than price Now 81 s5
Gibson Jr Electric Washer. Originally s23 rs Now sI295
l Model AH3 Westinghouse Electric Ironer floor sample
originally $685.. 1896
Fl Elevator S.r,j..
Evening star., 1941-06-26

240 miles short of their objective
at David, Panama.
Faced by three hungry companions
and natives who spoke no English,
Capt. Berry mustered enough Span
ish for the occasion.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

a member of the American Society
of Civil Engineers.
He is survived by his widow, Helen
K. Leach; two children, Harry and
Helen K, and a sister, Mrs. John
j. Marthy. He was to be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Two Washington Men
Named on O. P. M. Unit

Two Washington men have been
named to membership on the "a
man Electrical Industry Advisory
Committee, the first of the advisory
groups that the Office of Production
Management plans to set up under
its new reorganization.
The local citizens are Robert B.
McChesney, president of the Ma
tional Electrical Contractors Asso-
citation, and D. M. Dimmons, vice
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Spanish Lessons
At Western Pay
FLYERS Dividends

The Army, which has been zeal
ously setting up Spanish and Portu-
guese classes for its officers during
the last few months, could see some
results today.
The crew of at least one Army
transport, forced down in the Pan
anna jungle, owes a nights lodging,
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Juniors Spring Hats
w. Less than y price

~ pompsdour pillboxes and small
sailors. Straws and fur felts,
flower and yelling trimmed. Black
or navy. Headsizes 21I2 to 221z.
10 Hand-crocheted WooIen Hat
Novelties. White, red, gold color
or Kelly green. Adjustable head
sizes. Were s2.95. Now sI.4s
Is Cotton Corduroy Crew Hats,
Pork Pies and Bonnets. Red or
green. Headsizes ala 10 22l,.
Less than L price Now eSc
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES
MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Hampton Alumni Plans Fete

The annual Hampton alumni pic
mic will be held from l to pm.
Sunday on Lot IT, Rock Greek Park.
Members and friends will assemble
at Ninth street and Rhode Island
avenue NV, at l o'clock Trans
portation is being arranged.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Cotton Marquisette Curtains
Special, 'I'9 pair

200 pairs dainty pin-dotted ruff1ed marouisette
curtains. Also plain marquisette. yards long
11o pairs Airy Rayon-snd- cotton Curtains for SUM-
mer homes Multi-coor combinations. IS inches long
special 81
$50 Short Lengths Drapery Glass Curtain Fabrics
printed cotton gabsrdnes sacohs rayon fabrics
Greatly reduced for clearance.
CURTAINS AND DsApERIEs SEVENTH FLOOR