davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-08
7s Orisissliy 3.s> 10 s.S
MISSES
AND WOMEN'S
PRINTED
DRESSES
l.08

One and two piece styles in
colortul floral prints. Broken
siDes in the group.
10 Originally 80 - k.ss
Dresses, rayon crepe and
rayon prints IN one and two
piece effects. Misses and
~omen's sises- f.ss
- Originally so Misses
Dressed, print and plain COM
binations or solid pasteb and
dark shades. Misses sizes,
3.ss
IS Originally 1.eS Wsmen's
Csttsa Dresses. tioral prints.
white collars, sizes 3S to A 81
! Originally l.Ss Missss' Cot
ton Dresses in navy with red
dots. Sizes II and IL 81
Z Originally 3.4 Jr. Miss
Spsn kaysn Dresses in rose.
Sizes 8 and 1.SS
1 Originally a.Ss Wsman's
Long Sleeve Smock in size 40.
Floral print 1.S8
cTns Hseh. Co. Basement
Evening star., 1943-07-08
CisSvsses!
~ Originally ~
ODD
KNITTED
CHAIR
COVERS
l.09

In blue only. For
club. T club and Coss-
well chairs.
- OriEtBally 49,
knitted Sefa CsverS;
regular and T cushion
style --------.3.S 3.SS
50 Originally Ice u
1.Se 'SamDls Curtains;
one Of 4 kind used for
displays. Some soiled.
79e pr.
lSe Originally lee
Dan ask Tapestry
Sluares. One OF 4
kind ----------Se Se -.
So Sds. Sc kemnanta
Of extra heavy cotton
hofnespuns: - to 30
inches wide $50 -.
10 y6s. Originally 4Sc
HrSntah CottAn Crab:
preahrunk fast color:
~ In. wide --.-3Se -.
10 Seconds & oee
CAtA Window Sha1ea;
on sturdy rollers; as
sorted sizes and colora.
39e -.
tThs Hesht Co..
II sement. HeuseWArea.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

MISSES BRIEF
OVERALLS
l.S0
suspender style Cotton
Denim in multicolor stripes.
Full cut. Z nap pockets.
Sizes IL to Is. ,.
. Originally 3.2s Mtsses
Plaid spun Raven Jumpers.
Size IA --- sSc
70 Originally 1.ss Novelty
Siip.svsr Sweater. Sizes -
TO 38 IN the group - sec
6 Originally 5.Ss Spun RAysn
Jerkin Suits. Sizes Ia to
Il " 7.Sa
. Originally 2.sS Misses
Rayen Bisusss. faded: one
blue and one green print in
size - III
- Originally 1.2S Womcn's
swim Suits: striped or floral
printed cotton suits. Sizes "a
and 36 --.69c 69c
70 Originally 3.2S to 5.9S
WSmen's Swim Suits. Cot
ton. wool and rsyon and
wool. Nses ~ to 81 a..S3
(The Hecht Co. Basement,
4DortsVear,)
Evening star., 1943-07-08
30 Boys Iv
WASH STACKS
70c, :

Fast color cotto0S In Que.
tan and white. In broken
sises II to 18.
10 Originally 1.Ss Jr. Boys
Slack Suits, washable, fast
color. Brown. blue. green
and yellow. Sises 8 to 10.
I.1s
I Originally a.Ss Bsys' TIVE.
Pisoe White Suits, shorts
and matching jackets. Sises
& to l0.----
~ Originally ass Boys Two
Piece White Suits. shorts and
jackets to match. Sizes 6
to l3-----.-------a.SS
IL Originally SIS o-Piece
White Suits; shorts and
jackets to match. Sizes 6.
& and IA 40
The Aeeht Co.. Dassment
0oyf ohop.)
Evening star., 1943-07-08
HATS
59c

Just 1875 Straws. felts and
fabrics in black. red, turf
and Kelly.
~ Originally l.3s Fabric ~
Straw Hats lee
(The Hecht Co.. Basement,
Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Changed Old Line Style

Should ShaughnesSy move to Pitt
It will be because the Panthers are
waving more money in his face or
because he is convinced Maryland
football fortunes won't improve
due to the fact few high schools
m the State foster the sport. At
Maryland he was granted all the
security he win receive anywhere.
In the brief span of 10 months
shaughnessy had made his presence
felt at Maryland. He discarded the
traditional nickname of Terps,
branding a terrapin as SLOW Those
black and gold football uniforms
Maryland teams had been wearing
IN recent years suddenly were trans
formed to red and silver. To College
Park he brought the fancy "T
formation and instilled hope among
alumni and students that he even
tually would elevate Maryland to a
position of prominence in the foot
ball world.
He was given complete command
pf Maryland's athletic problems
From the Chicago Bears he plucked
Automatic Jack Manders for his
assistant coach and for freshman
coach he selected Walter Halas
brother of the Bears coach. Recent
" he imported Tom Campagna from
Chicago to take over Maryland's
boxing team.
BY his own admission Shaughnes-
ey spent more money on athletic
equipment than any college in the
Nation when Byrd instructed him tc
whip Maryland's student body into
top phyical condition. From Mary
lands sport program he cut non
combat sports such as baseball
tennis and golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Virginia Nips Carolina
In Ring by Abb
AS ParIow Wins
BY the Associated Press.


CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. 90
Virginia's boxing team, which has
lost only one dual meet in the
South in five years, continued it's
winning streak tonight, beating
North Carolina, Az to 31a.
Co-Capt. Milton Parlow clinched
the meet by knocking out Jim Ellis
in the heavyweight climax. Ellis
was leading the fight with a series
of solid smashes to the body at the
time
North Carolina got a bad break
in the 165-pound class. Don Mix
Jason suffered an eye cut, and the
referee stopped the bout after the
second. Niklason won on points up
to that stage. but Charley Kim
sey Of Carolina had been narrow
ing the margin steadily.
120-pound class--Herb Sherman North
caTT99i 81 1ao,, decisioined jim ElkinS
VirginiaJ decisioned Al sirkis. ''''' "S-'e' ''
l35-pound class-Dallas Branch North
Carolina) decisioned Tom Green
nett tVirginial defeated Jim Kelly, tech
nical knockout L minute 5s seconds Of
i55-pound class-John Patty North
165- pound clasS-Don Niklason (Vir-
Hs 5 poSpne ea enare i@seg Cant Fred
Broaddus.
HIeavyTseight class--7cq-capt. Milton
L minute 50 seconds Of second round.
Referee-Mr. Matt Raymond Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
George Washington Bosketers
.FIoshy in Final Ten Minutes
To Beot Maryland, 48-43
Drive Nets Is Points to Old Liners Two
AS CoIonols Register Sixth Straight

McNary, little publicized Colonials,
who spanked G. WIS rally in the
waning minutes. Of the Colonials'
final Is points the slim Groetzinger
produced six and the 6 foot inch
McNary scored four, with Jim
Rausch adding four more and Gus
tafSon presenting them with their
first lead in many minutes at 42-41
on pivot shot.
Travis and Mont Flashy.
Travis and Mont, who scored IL
points, staked Maryland to a second
half lead that mounted to 5000 and
then 41-32 before G. w. finally
solved an alternating man-for- man
and zone defense that threatened to
check their winning streak.
Maryland, which absorbed its
third Southern Conference defeat in
three starts, led during most of the
first half. G. w. locked the score
at 80, but the Old Liners again
went ahead until foul shots by
McNaTy ana GuSta1SOn tied 1t up
again at 1919.
joey Gallagher and Gustafson
then bucketed successive set shots
to hand G. w. its halftime margin.
Game Rough and Exciting.
1t was a bruising, exciting game
and its roughness is indicated by a
total of rs foul shots. G. w. de-
posted IL of Is chances in the cords,
while Maryland cashed in on 8 of 10.
Travis sank six for six and Rausch
five for five.
Rausch paced G. WIS attack with Is
points, while GroetZinger and Gus
tafson contributed 10 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Clark Likes to Trovel

The shock that Stanford officials
were subjected to now apparently
will be applied to Maryland moguls
They may be excused for not llk-
ing it-although there is nothing
they may do about it-for they had
reason to suspect Shaughnessy
would be in their midst for some
time.
That may have been leaping to a
quicksilver conclusion, however, Tor
Shaughnessy has developed a habit
of shifting allegiance. 1t was un-
derstandable when he deserted the
University of Chicago after the 1889
season. Chicagos foot ball team had
been walloped by Michigan, $50;
by Harvard, 61-0, and by Ohio State,
s1-0, that year.
Shaughnessy took his bag of
tricks to Stanford and fashioned a
team that spanked Nebraska in the
Rose Bowl. He coached Stanford
again in 1941, plotted Maryland to
seven victories In nine games in
1912 and now seemingly is set to
improve Pitts Saturday afternoon
entertainment in 1913. BY accept
ing the Pitt job he would be serv-
ing his fourth master in five years.
Shaughnessy can't be indicted for
wanting to improve his position. At
Chicago, foot ball conditions were
intolerable. The fact that crowd
limit of 5000, since repealed, threat
sned to relegate Pacific Coast foot
pail to an intramural status may
nave Influenced his shift from STAN
ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Little Sports Equipment Left for Public Use
Armed Forces Getting IS Cent Defense Workers Favored

Bladders for footballs, basket
balls, squash, soccer and volley
balls now are made of scrap or
reclaimed rubber, which lacks
resiliency. Eventually even that
rubber may not be available.
Wood for baseball bats IS
scarce because lumbermen have
a more profitable market with
tool handle manufacturers.
Some bat companies are using
their supplies of wood to make
gun stocks for the Army.
Steel that once went into golf
clubs now is being used for war.
There isn't any rubber for bath
ing suits, caps or water balls, and
rope soles are replacing rubber
on tennis shoes.
Virtually all the skis and snow
shoes, as we'll as ski clothes, go
to the ski troops. If you still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Pitt Trip Delayed
For Shoughnessy

Clark Shaughnessy's inability
to obtain seat on a plane for
Pittsburgh yesterday apparently
was the only obstacle to the
master of the T formation dis
cussing the head football coach
at the University of Pittsburgh
over the week end, according to
the Associated Press.
The So year old coaching
veteran who piloted Maryland
through successful 1912 cam
paign, it was said, was to have
conferred in Pittsburgh with
James Hagan, director of ath-
letics, and other Pitt officials.
His seat on the plane, the A. P.
reported, was claimed by priori-
ties at the local airport.
Efforts to reach Shaughnessy
on the telephone failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

have skis, there's plenty of wax
to slick 'em up.
Heavy sole leather, traditional
on ski shoes, has followed skis
into the Army. Skates, both ice
and roller variety, long have been
war casualties.
Bicycles are helping war work.
ers get to their jobs. There are
none for pleasure riders. All of
the new motorcycles are going
to the Army.
Most manufacturer of tennis
nets are making camouf1age nets.
But there's wood for tennis rack
cts and plenty of gut for strings,
largely because the gut is by
product in the making of surgical
sutures, now in great demand.
II you have horse, you can
get a saddle. There's no restric-
ton on saddle making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
~ Points by Mahnken
Help 6. U. TO Rout
Army Five, 54-35
Hoyos Go Ahead EurIy
And Lead by BOIL at
End of First Half

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 23.-
Meeting little opposition except in
the opening minutes, Georgetown
today chalked up its 18th basket
ball win of the season by trouncing
Army, 54-35.
John Mahnken put Georgetown
five points ahead, but two field
goals by Ed Christi and one by
Bobby Faas, coupled with free
throw by Ted Geltz while the Hoyas
were counting only two foul shots,
brought Army to a TT tie early in
the game.
The Cadets, however, were unable
to keep up with the fast and shifty
Hoya ball-handlers, and George
town had little trouble pulling out
in front for keeps. Army tailed
only two field goals in the final 13
minutes of the half, whichs ended
with Georgetown leading BOIL.
Mahnken, a freshman who with
four sophomores composed George
towns starting five, led the Of
fensive in racking UP 10 markers.
The game was rough and tumble
with the result Is personal fouls
were called on each team. Cadet
Harle Damon and Billy Hassett,
Georgetown game captain, were
expelled in the final minutes of
play via the four-foul route.
Army dropped only IA of SO floor
shots and Georgetown was little
better, making but 20 of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Win, Lose
or Draw
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
MARYLAND Badly JoIted

Clark Shaughnessy has developed
habit of bewildering people, and
currently the most confused and ir-
ritated person in this immediate
slice of geography probably is
Shaughnessy's boss, President H. c.
(Curley) Byrd of the University Of
Maryland. He is privileged to feel
extremely annoyed.
Athletic director and head foot
ball coach at Maryland, Shaugh-
messy apparently is prepared to pick
up his marbles, his T formation and
his coaching staff and shift to the
University of Pittsburgh. Only 10
months ago Maryland proudly an
nounced ShaughneSsy's aftlllatlon
with the Old Liners as "full-time
member of the Maryland faculty on
a permanent basis"
Shaughnessy isn't breaking any
contracts in rambling round the
COLLEGIATE world. Under his re-
ported agreement with Maryland he
couldn't be fired, but he could quit,
which is nice If you can get 1t. Less
than a year ago at Stanford he had
an optional contract which insured
him of three more years there if he
preferred to remain, but he pre-
ferred to leave.
1t was on March Is, 1912, that
Shaughnessy said, Il don't know
how these rumors about my leaving
Stanford get started, but I do know
there is nothing to the talk that I
want to leave the Pacific Coast. It's
all Just talk, and I'm staying here
at Stanford" Seven days later
Maryland announced it had signed
Shaughnessy as athletic director
and head football coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

Griffith revealed he plans an ex-
tensive exhibition game slate with
collegiate and service teams adjacent
to Washington in addition to sew
eral games with major league clubs.
At least three games with major
league foes will be played at Fort
Meade as entertainment for service
men. The Mats will tangle with the
Athletics there on April IL and also
tentatively have agreed to games
there with the New York Yankees
and Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Mats also will offer to meet
the Quantico Marines, Fort Belvoir,
Fort Myer and Georgetown. Navy
also has requested game at An
napolis and Griffith hopes to ar
range an engagement. The Mats
will return to Griffith Stadium on
April 10, II days before their Amer
lean League opener with the Ath-
letics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Johnson Rejects AS
Offer, Sill Wants
To Be Traded
By the Associated Press.

Dy lDe aSSOCldCeO PRESS.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23-Bob
johnson, smuggling left fielder of the
Philadelphia Athletics, has refused
to sign contract for 1943 until he
receives a bonus he claims is due
him, Connie Mack revealed today.
However, Dick Seibert, first base
man who staged the longest holdout
of any of the AS last year, has
indicated he will be on hand the
first day of the training season,
Mack said.
The 80-year-old manager of the
Athletics said johnson wrote him
from Tacoma, Wash, Even if you
pay me the second bonus, I still
want to be traded. I have no in
tention of signing a contract with
you until I get that bonus"
Mack added, az don't owe johnson
second bonus and he knows
don't. Johnson's contract had two
bonus clauses, both based on total
attendance. The Athletics drew the
number of fans the first clause
specified, but the second clause was
voided when attendance fell far
short Of the mark we agreed upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Mats to Start Spring raining
On Maryland Field March IS
Exhibitions With College, Service Mines,
At Least Three With Majors Planned

The University of Maryland will
be the spring training base of the
Nationals, it was announced yes
terday by President Clark Griffith
Of the Washington baseball team,
with pitchers and catchers due to
report on March Is and the re-
mainder of the squad on March %.
President H. c. Curly Byrd of
Maryland has assured Griffith that
all the facilities of the university
will be placed at the disposal of
the Mats, who will eat and sleep
at fraternity house.
"Marylands baseball field is
splendid" said Griff, who stated
the Griffith Stadium ground crew
would be transplanted to College
Park to manicure the diamond.
Griffith also was enthusiastic over
spacious Ritchie Coliseum, where
the Mats will work out in incle-
ment weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Ross, Still in War Zone j.,
Won't Be Available TO
Take Neil Trophy
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Corpl. Bar
ney Ross of the United States ma
rlnes will not be able to be present
on February II to receive the Ed
ward J. Neil Memorial Trophy,
awarded him by the New York Box
ing Writers Association as the man
who did the most for the sport in
1912.
1t. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, COM
mandant of the U. S. Marine Corps,
advised the writer's today that Corpl,
Ross Still is on duty outside the
continental limits of the United
States and it is highly unlikely that
he will return prior to the evening
of your dinner"
Gen. Holcomb said he would desig-
nate a ranking marine officer to
accept the trophy in behalf of the
former lightweight, junior welter-
weight and welterweight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Terror, Army Boxers
Fight 10 4-4 Score
Al Westminster
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md, Jan. 23.-
Boxing teams of the United States
Military Academy and Western
Maryland fought to a standstill to-
night at 4-all.
Each of the bouts was toss-up
until the final gong sounded and
two ended in draws.
Captains Of the two teams met
IN the 145-pound bout and fought
to a draw. Donald Pence, Army.
shaded Howard Hall, Western Mary
land, in the first round, but Hall
came back and won the second by
a slight margin and they fought
evenly in the third.
12O-pound class-Jack Alexander, West
ern. Maryland. defeated David Fink by
l27-pound class-Robert Lindsay, Army,
defeated Frank Zeigler by decision
-. 35-pound class - Frank Faughman.
Western Maryland, defeated O. re h
145-pound class-Howard Hall, West
155-pound class = Charles Goodwin,
Western Maryland, defeated Robert Neil
son by decision.
165-pound class-Lawrence Fitzpa trick,
Army. defeated Carlton Mendel by de-
175-pound class - Stephen Farrin,
Army. won by forfeit.
Unlimited = Bruce Staser, Army, and
Henry Ferris, drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Giants Send Contracts to All;
Ask Men to Train at Home

the following day to be ready to
start practice on March Is"
The Giants are the first club in
the major leagues to mail out their
contracts. Others have held up on
the advice of the presidents of the
American and National Leagues to
await a ruling from the director of
economic sterilization concerning
the effect of salary freezing on base
ball contracts.
However, the Giants are proceed
ing on the basis of approval received
from the regional Offices of the War
Labor Board and the Treasury De-
partment here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Trailing by nine points and as
skittery as gas ban violator, with
less than 10 minutes remaining,
George Washington University's
basket ball team rustled up a STIR
ring stretch streak of field goals
to defeat Maryland, 4S-43, last night
at Eastern High gym.
Capturing its sixth successive VIC
tory and its eighth in II games this
season, G. w. also retained it's I'M
blemished Southern Conference rec
ord with a third straight triumph
and also registered a fifth consecu-
tive win over the Old Liners in their
series.
The Colonials seemingly were
headed for defeat as the clock licked
into the final minutes. Trailing,
1918, at halftime, Maryland rail-
lied to grasp 41-32 margin for the
most commanding lead of the game
put it was then that G. w. I'M
leashed its pay-off punch.
Gets 16 Successive Points.
Sixteen points G.. w. poured
through the cords while Maryland's
only score in the final 10 minutes
was the result of two foul shots by
towering Ernie Travis, individual
high scorer with Is points. While
Maryland scoreless G.. w.
pumped six successive field goals
through the net and after Travis
twice connected from the foul line
added two more.
The incident that presented Trav-
is those two losses from the foul
line nearly precipitated scrap.
With the Colonials leading, 44-41,
Travis broke away under G. WIS
basket and big Ed Gustafson showed
him among seats behind the back
board. Tommy Mont of Maryland
to punch the G. w. CEN
ter but Gustafson Gained him.
1t was Bob Groetzinger and Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24

Referees-Messrs. Doran and Buscher,
Riders Howard Top Scorer.
Two baskets by Charley Howard,
the nights individual high scorer
with IA points, led the way as
Roosevelt took 1873 edge over
Western in the first period. The
lead increased by sizeable leaps and
bounds thereafter as Ray Love and
Bob F'railey were the only Western
ers able to hit the cords with any
consistency while the Rough Riders
were scoring ali down the line.
Howard and Preston Wannan
each contributed two more buckets
for Roosevelt in the second period
as the Riders upped their margin
to 28-18 at the half. Howard again
got a double in the third quarter
and with help from Phil Levin, Ollie
Kennedy and Wannan, the Riders
had prohibitive 1924 margin to
carry into the last eight minutes.
Fraileys two baskets and one by
Ray Love were all Western could get
in the third period. In the fourth
period Frailey got one more while
Wannan and Kennedy scored for
pn1r1x,o1E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Card Baskefers Bow
To Service Unit 1901
In 52-42 TussIe
BrookIunders' Lust-HoIf
Reilly Ends as Fouls
Eliminate SeunIon

M .GE 49, .s. 60
\ Az sWift-breaking, sharpshooting
1901 Service Unit five ran up a 1921
lead on Catholic University in the
first half of their basket ball game
last night at Brookland, put down
the Cardinals last-half rally and
went on to win by a comfortable
52-42 margain.
Clancy, Mendlow and Peterman
racked up almost enough points
among them to halt Coach Shorty
Hughes men, each contributing u.
But they had good supporting cast
in Wiley, O'Donnell and Smith, all
OF whom rang the bell with double
deckers.
Catholic University came within
five points of knotting the count In
desperate second-half drive paced
by Dick Scanlon, but it came to
grief when the Cards rangy center
was forced out of the game on per-
sonal fouls. Scanlon, with IS points
to his credit, Fred Rice and Limanek
kept the Brooklanders in the run
ming throughout most of the game
although the servicemen led from
start to finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-24
Eastern Downs
Central, Earns
PIayoff Berth
Roosevelt Overcomes
Western for Third
High Series Win
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Eastern's smooth and polished
basket ball team became the first to
clinch place in the high school
championship playoff by defeating
Central, 1923, in the opener of last
nights double-header at Tech gym.
1t was the fourth straight series
victory for the Ramblers.
The second game went as expected
with Roosevelt easily taking a 1927
victory over Western. This broke
a four-way tie for second place with
Roosevelt now sporting record of
three victories in four series starts.
Bill Decks bucket in the first
period broke A tie and put East
ern ahead, where it stayed the re-
mainder of the way by various mar
gins. Although the Rambler lead
never was safe until near the finish,
Eastern's wel-coached players never
appeared worried and had things
under control at all times.
Eastern Sets Fast Pace.
Ill Il1c
period was doubled to 1873 at inter-
mission. Johnny Walsh, who tailed
twice, was the only Viking able
to score in the second period while
Deck, Tom Wingo and Don Essex
were sinking goals for the Ramblers.
Central improved with a 10-point
rally in the third-period with scor-
ing spread among the team, but
Fred Seatons two buckets saved
Eastern a 1918 edge, hitting into
the final quarter.
The Vikings then made mild
threat and with four minutes re-
naming were only four points be-
hind, 1926 after Bob Hill sunk
foul shot and a pivot toss. That
was all, however. Essex hoped a
set shot and Seaton got two from
the foul line to put the Ramblers
safely away.