davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-21
BY SID FEEDER,
Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Light-
weight Champion Bob Mont
gomery sent his manager, Frankie
Thomas, up from Philly last
night to tell Mike Jacobs that
unless Beau Jack signs return
match agreement, there'll be no
title bout between the two Sep
tember 10. So the Beau is flying
up from st. Petersburg this
morning to make with the John
Hancock. Seems Jack insisted
on 90-day return go clause for
their first fuss, which Bob won.
So the Bobcat wants the same
on rye.
Dashed Beak Bits.-A Jimmy
Bivins- -Melio Bettina September
scufiie and Beau Jack-Lulu Co.'S
tantino October outing are about
sealed, signed and delivered for
Cleveland. Izzy Mates, the
Louisiana commissioner, sent up
an 81 ,806 check as the boxing
service athletic funds "cut" from
the Terranova-Callura feather
weight fuss In New Orleans this
Evening star., 1943-08-21

week. Jimmy Caesar. the pro
speed skater, and Bob Wright,
who does the adagio dance in
Sonia Henie's ice show, fight it
out for three rounds in the cellar
of the theater before each per-
formance. The other performers
stopped sending for the cops
when they discovered Jimmy is
the former Oklahoma City anna
teur champ and Wright was a
Michigan State College clouter-
and they still like to mash a nose
once in a while.
Today's Guest Star. - Frank
Ward, Youngstown (Ohio) Vindi-
Gator: It's too bad these football
coaches can't save all that waste
fat they'll be boiling of the grid
ders for the war effort.
Bouncin' Around-An hour be-
fore last nights Bobby Ruffin-
Cleo Shans fight in Madison
Square Garden, there was no
fight. Ruffin's fistic family"
beefed about the officials and the
gladiator was paid personal
visit by Gen. John j. Phelan him.
self before 1t was Strengthened
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Ruffin Jabs 10 a Mild
Victory Over Shans
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Boxing
returned to Madison Square Gar
den last night after nine-week
siesta because of a circus and today
the S,0I4 spectators were In doubt
about the value of the change.
In the main 10-round affair
Bobby Ruffin of New York struck
Cleo Shans of Los Angeles Just
often enough to win the verdict.
The rest of the time the New Yorker
kept himself occupied by stepping
out of the way of the Westerner's
charges. Ruffln weighed 1873, a
pound and three quarters less than
his opponent.
Tippy Larkin of Garfield, N. j..
won his second New York bout in
four days by whipping Harry
Teaney of Cleveland in the To-
round co-feature. The Garden
State battler was ahead all the way.
He weighed 1884, to 1885, for the
OhiOan -4-.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Favored Nelson, Byrd
Stroke Off Subpar
81 Soldier Hits
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-Staff Sergt.
jim TurneSa. the dark horse who
gaiioped to runnerup honors In last
years PGA tournament, was showing
his heels again today.
The stocky little Army man who
has been in the service % months
and now Is on the Halloran Hospital
force at Staten Island, N. Y, cracked
par by four strokes on the tree
dotted Beverly course yesterday to
fashion ST.. This gave him the
lead over field of IL top pros and
amateurs entering the second 18-
hole round of the Chicago Victory
National golf championships.
Byrd, Nelson Press Leader.
His flrst-day margin was nearly a
photo finish, for Sam Byrd of Phila-
delphia, the former New York Yam
kee outfielder who won the Green's
boro On. CO. Open last year, and the
favorite, Byron Nelson of Toledo.
were only a single stroke behind at
68. Such stars as Craig Wood, the
duration United States Open cham
pion from Mamaroneck, N. Y;
Lighthouse Harry Cooper of Min
neapolis and Flashy Jim Demaret
of Detroit rushed in with Cos.
Thus Sergt. Jim, one of the young
est OF seven brothers in the Turnesa
golf clan, again found himself keep
ing company with the country's best
performers. Nelson, who in 1881
failed to qualify by one stroke for
the National Amateur on this same
Beverly layout, was one of the top
notchers eliminated by Jim in the
1912 PGA.
Only IL players could equal or
break par 36-35-71 yesterday.
Amateur Jim McHale, an Army
sergeant at Baltimore, led the II
simon pures competing with a 10.
Pro Willie Coggin also had a 10.
Pvt. Chick Harbert, taking a double
bogey 5 on the 110-yard 18th hole,
wound up with II to be grouped with
KY Laffoon, Lloyd Mangrum and
Mike Turnesa.
Ninth Tough for McSpaden.
HarpeftS D, however, was not as
notorious as jug McSpaden's z on
the ninth hole-a 3-over- par figure
which he literally carved from a
grove of trees. His finish was
39-36-75.
The five par 3 holes on the course
were Sergt. Jim's dish. He maneu-
vered them in total of IL strokes,
grabbing three deuces on the last
nine.
Evening star., 1943-08-21

are walking several miles to ball
parks-some of the same players who
would have been amused at such a
suggestion two years ago.
There is nothing unusual in all of
this except that among baseball
players there usually is a bumper
crop of prima donnas. If they've
had any complaint to make concern
ing altered conditions, though,
they've kept it to themselves.
Sid Carroll, general manager of
the Redskins, who are here prepar-
ing to collide with the All-Stars next
week, reports they also have ac-
cepted conditions .amiably and he
seems mildly surprised.
Eyes, we had a lot of spoiled fell
lows in football, too, in previous
years" says Sid, but they've learned
to take what they get now and ap-
preciate it. Coming back from the
Pacific Coast we had to team up
some of those big fellows two to
lower berth. They were glad to get
what sleep they could.
Cut Practice to Eat
I'm San Diego we had four players
to room-before the war it was two
to a room. We used to have bus
pick us up at the hotel, take us out
to the practice field and bring us
back, too, but this year everybody
rode the street car for two miles.
1--WE had to cut our practices
short because we didn't have any
training table. Previously we had a
training table, our own cook, dieti-
tians and walters, but this year we
had to get back to the hotel early
to be able to get in the dining room
at all.
Coming back to Chicago we had
10 cars Of servicemen on the train
with us. Naturally they had first call
on the dining car and we got what
was left. We were having breakfast
when the soldiers and sailors were
coming back for lunch and we didn't
get dinners until late at night"
Baseball and football players have
made a few trivial adjustments
nicely. They deserve no credit but
the lack of bleating remains a sur
prise. The a la carte boys have
learned to eat blue plate style.
Evening star., 1943-08-21

oy otaII correspondent OF Inc star.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Burly Jake
Early, who has been no fashionable
figure with a bat in his hands this
season, finally has started to swing
emphatically and the Mats are dis
covering he may be the fellow te
provide the punch necessary fol
Washington to retain its second.
place status in the stretch drive.
With Bob Johnson benched due
to power paralysis and other Mats
displaying only sporadic swatting
Early's recovery has come as a well
come boost to Washington's hopes
Of producing a strong finish and
perhaps moving within shouting
distance of the league leading
Yankees.
Early collected three hits last
night as the Mats captured third
straight victory over the White Sox,
10-5. He inserted vital double
with the bases loaded in a hectic g.
run eighth inning, then fetched an
other mate across in the ninth,
again with the bases loaded, when
Wally Moses robbed him of fourth
hit with diving catch of a liner,
Stan Spence scoring easily after the
catch.
Cliff Makes Debut.
1t was no sudden outburst for
Early, for in the Mats last five
games Jake has collected nine hits
in 10 attempts for .474 average
and has batted in seven runs.
The debut of Harlond Cliff as the
Mats third baseman wasn't spec
tacular. He presented Chicago a
run in the fourth inning when he
threw wild into right field after
scooping up Dick Culler's bunt,
permitting Joe Kuhel, who had
walked, to score. Cliff added little
to the Mats Chit attack, getting hit
by pitched ball and walking in
five efforts.
Wilfred Lefebvre, rookie south
paw who defeated the Indians in
his debut, was to hurl today as the
Mats sought to snatch four of five
games from the White Sox before
invading st. Louis for eight games
starting with a double-header to-
morrow.
Mickey Haefner received credit
for last nights triumph, although
he wasn't around to see it. Mickey
walked off the field at the start of
the eighth inning owning a 81 def
icit and with small prospects of
the Mats overcoming it.
Robertson Starts Rally.
But Sherry Robertson, who batted
for Haefner, touched off a raucous
rally. Robertson clipped Bill Diet
rich, who had allowed only -four
hits in the first seven innings, for
a single to right, but was forced
by George Case.
Dietrich walked Vernon, and
Spence brought Case around with
q single to left. Haynes replaced
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Horse and Pony Show
At Wurrenton Sept. 6
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON Va, Aug. 21.-The
one-day 44th annual Warrenton
Pony Show and the oath annual
Warrenton Pony Show, combined
this year for the first time, will in
clude 18 horse show classes and Is
for ponies, according to j. North
Fletcher, president of the Warren
ton Horse Show Association. En-
tries close Friday, August 81. 80
The show will be held on Monday,
Labor Day, September 6. Horse
show judges will be D. Otto Fur,
Middleburg and 1t. Alfred Allen
Front Royal. Mrs. James Guitar,
Warrenton, will judge the ponies.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Shut Out Bidding for 10th Spot
AS Money Winner in SARATOGA

recent Merchants and Citizens
Handicap, will carry ia pounds.
The mile and a quarter test
features the program, but has
sturdy rival for the fans attention
in the 6-furlong Grand Union Hotel
Stakes for 2-year-olds in which
Crispin Oglebay's Boy knight is the
chief glamour boy.
Others In the field of 16 include
Col. E. r. Bradleys BY Jimminy,
Mrs. Helen Miller's Ogham. Joe w.
Browns Ravenala and Mrs. H. c.
Phipps' Stronghold.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Flip Jackson Takes
CoIored Net Title

Flip" Jackson won the District
Recreation colored tennis champion
ship tournament by defeating Edgar
Lee in the final match, 8-6, a6,
So, 81.
The womens title went to Dorothy
Morgan over Mrs. Marion Moore,
8-6, Ga. Eddie Davis and Marion
Pharrow regained the mixed doubles
crown. Mems doubles have not
completed in the lower bracket,
while Frank Perkins and Lee have
reached the final in the upper
bracket.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Basket Ball Opens
Early in Illinois
By the Associated Press.

~ e~AS AocOSldtSo 1leSS.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-
The basket ball season will open
here tonight-yes, the basket ball
season.
The State of Illinois, ardently
protecting its claim as the hot
test basket ball region, is holding
an an-star contest in the Uni
versity OF Illinois gymnasium be-
tween picked graduated high
school players from the northern
and southern sectors of the State.
Coaches are Ernest Eveland of
Paris and Roger Potter of Mo-
line, whose quintets were the
flnalists in last springs Illinois
high school cage tournament.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Wages Of jockeys
Hiked in New York
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Wages
of jockeys under the jurisdiction
of the New York Jockey Club
were hiked S. to $40 today,
Marshall Cassidy, club steward,
said.
Effective today, jockeys on
losing mounts will receive SIS
instead of $40 and the pilots of
winning thoroughbreds will get
$35 instead of $25. Steeplechase
riders will receive $50 for a VIC
tory and $35 If aboard a losing
mount. Previously the wages
were $50 and $25.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Bobby Rufnn, 1913.
New York, outpointed Cleo Shans. 134s4.
Los Angeles GO); Tippy Larkin, 1881,
Garfield, N. j., outpointed Harry
Teaney, 1852, Cleveland QO.
LONG BRANCH, N. BOBBY Jacobs,
land, 169, Detroit (s).
HOLLYWOOD.--Juliu Cesar Jiminez,
134h.- Yucatan. Mexico, and Lupe
Gonzales, 134, Tia Juana, drew G0).
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Southwestern Gridmen
List Game With Tulsa
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla, Aug. 21.-South-
western University of Georgetown,
Tex, loaded with husky naval
trainees, has been added to the
Tulsa football schedule to play in
Tulsa October 30.
Southwestern has a number of
1912 Texas gridmen on it's roster
as Navy trainees.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
CoIored Boys SoftboII
Tourney Opens Monday

The District Recreation colored
softball championship tournament
for boys opens next Monday, August
%, with start of midget section play
at Francis Recreation Center.
Juniors play at Browne beginning
Tuesday, seniors at Randall on
Wednesday and unlimited teams at
Banneker on Thursday.
National Institute of Health, Cen
eral Accounting and Navy Yard
teams are tied for first place in
the District Recreation Softball
League, each with eight triumphs
in nine games. Navy Yard and
Office of the Fiscal Director teams
are deadlocked in the Womens
League, while OSW ten leads the
War Department league.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Wyoming Drops Major
Sports for 1943-44
BY the Associated Press.

oy l2Ie hbSOCIdIeu IItsSs
LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. 21.-Wyo-
ming will drop intercollegiate foot
ball, basket ball, baseball and track
for the 1943-44 school year.
1t is the third member of the
Mountain States Conference to
withdraw from intercollegiate sports
for the coming year.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Giants, Midgets Golf
On at Indian SPRING

Indian Spring Clubs annual
giants VS.. midgets golf competition
will be held tomorrow starting at
7:30 am.
The event sends golfers under 5
feet ii inches against opponents
taller than that figure.
Evening star., 1943-08-21

upper berth in peace time now take
what the club secretary gives them
and apparently they're happy to
have any place to park their frames.
Slept in Lowers Only
& 1t has not been an easy season for
the hitherto regally treated players.
In other years, for instance, the
Mats travelled in two special Pull
mans. Everybody with the club,
from manager to the rawest rookie,
slept in a lower berth or better.
The uppers, as far as major league
clubs we're concerned, were there
strictly for decorative purposes.
The manager, in those days,
always was given compartment
In the two cars, six or eight card
games would be going simulta-
neously with players frequently
believing for the porter to trudge
through or 10 cars to fetch them
a coke. If the porter was more
than a minute setting up a card
table, he was likely to be criticized
bluntly.
There was one-day laundry serv-
ice then, too, and hotels boasted
about pressing suit in 20 minutes.
Bellhops were plentiful. The food
was great and so was service. Being
a major league baseball player was
something of a soft touch.
When the Mats launched their
current trip, however, they travelled
eight hours on coaches from Wash
ington to Boston, many sitting in
the aisles on their suitcases most
of the way and some standing for
several hundred miles.
When the Mats arrived in Chi
eago Tuesday morning, the Yankees
hadn't checked out so the Mats
waited from am. until 10 pm. to
obtain rooms. Some moved in with
the Yankees, but some didn't and
those who didn't weren's complain
ing. In peace time tney frequently
checked into hotels before the pre-
:eding team vacated and always
we're accommodated promptly.
Taxis were easy to get in past
years, too, but ballplayers have
learned to ride street cars and it
hasn't harmed them. Some of them
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Win, Lose or Draw
Sports Figures Not Annoyed by Altered Times
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

21-Baseba tolerated terrible
conditions
month fortunate and of the pleasant of
the campaign is that there it.
who would grumbe petty nonvennces in
squawkng.
Baseball seemingly the idea that they're lucky
Evening star., 1943-08-21

YOU'LL BE ASEENG EM-Fullback Seymour (20) takes
the ball and interference formed by Right Haback wilbur
Moore (35 Quarterback Ray and Left Halfback
Sammy Baugh 33) the Redskins baceld takes to
the field at Chcagos Loyoa University drilling for the Col
lege Asars at Northwestern us Dyche Stadium next
Wednesday night. A p Wireuhoto
Evening star., 1943-08-21

Batted Tor Haefner in eighth inning.
4Batted for Haynes in eighth inning
washington --------- 100 600 oslo
Chicago ------~----- 200 zoo 020-- 5
Runs-Case (2). Vernon Spence t2),
Moore, Cliff: Priddy, Early, Kampouris,
Moses Kuhel (2), Cutler, Dietrich. Error
Cliff. Runs batted in-Case (3), Yer
non, Spence Cliff. Priddy. Early go. Curt
rieht, Turner co, Dietrich. Two-base
hits-Case. Early. Cutler. Three-base hit
,,-Hodgin. Home run-Dietrich Stolen
base = Case. Double play Appling to
Cutler to Kuhel. Left on bases-Wa sh-
OF Eaefner, 9; of Dietrich. 3: of Haynes,
!; on Wade, 2. Struck out-By Haefner,
2. Hits-O1 Haefner, Z in innings: off
Mertz, in 2 innings; off Dietrich, 8 in
"A innings; off Haynes, 8 in "a inning;
of Wade. in l inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Haynes Gift. Kampouris); by Wade
tSpence). Winning pitcher = Haefner
Losing pitcher = Dietrich. Umpires
Messrs. Berry. Rommel and Hubbard.
Time-2:07. Attendance-12,5 $40
Evening star., 1943-08-21
League Statistics

SATURDAY, AUGUST FL, 1943.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. 10; Chicago, 3 (night).
New York, 10: Cleveland, 8.
Detroit. J.; Boston, O..
Philadelphia atsSt. Louis, postponed.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-08-21

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, 10; San Francisco, O.
Seattle, 3: Sacramento. /.
Los Angeles, 2; Hollywood, /.
San Diego, 6: Portland, /.
Evening star., 1943-08-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Baltimore, 4-7; Rochester, O-3.
Buffalo. 81: Jersey City, Oil.
Syracuse Syracuse, i; Montreal. -SiH o us ,nnings).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 81; Kansas City, 0-5.
Louisville, s.; st. Paul. 9.
Indianapolis, 6; Minneapolis, 2.
Milwaukee, O; Toledo, g
Evening star., 1943-08-21
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
Durham, 30; Norfolk, 2-I.
portsmouth, So: Roanoke, O-l.
Richmond, IA. Lynchbure, q
Evening star., 1943-08-21

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Montgomery, T: Knoxville, 4.
Little Rock, g.. New Orleans, !.
Memphis, 7; Birmingham, g.
Atlanta, d; Nashville, 3 40 innings).
Evening star., 1943-08-21
Official Score

Totals 35 e2714 Totals 37ll27I1
'Batted for Haefner in eighth inning.
TBatted for Haynes in eighth inning
Washington mn 0oo 90,
Evening star., 1943-07-01

colonel here at headquarters for the
Army Ground Forces, where he Il
assigned to the Military Intelligence
Section. Col. King, who attended
Western High School and Colum-
bian Preparatory School, was gradu-
ated from the United States Mill
tary Academy In 1928. He has
served at the Infantry School, Fort
Benning. Ca; West Point, and in
Hawaii.
NORFOLK, Va.-Ten men from
the Washington area recently were
commissioned ensigns In the Naval
Reserve or second neutenants In
the Marine Corps after the compile
ton of their flight training at the
Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla
They are Ensigns John Panagoa
son of Mrs. E. p. Panagoa, 532a
Thirteenth street NV; Richard II
Newton, son Of Alvin B. Newton
1915 Trinidad avenue NE; Paul w
Abrams, son Of r. A. Abrams. Belts
vile, Md, and Charles E. Plummer
son of Mrs. G. E. Plummer, 1854
Macarthur boulevard NV.
Second Its. Robert B. Miller, son
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Weyrich, 6 Adams street NV. re-
Gently has been promoted to SER
geant here at the Army Air Base.
GREENWOOD, Miss. Aviation
Cadets Richard A. Bevan, son OF
Mrs. M. Bevan, 1927 Biltmore street
NV, and Benjamin Anderson. jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin An
derson Of Washington, have re-
ported to the Army Air Field here
for their basic flight training. Cadet
Bevan is a graduate Of Washington
and Lee University, and Cadet An
derson attended the University of
Maryland. Both men were accepted
as aviation cadets last October.
WASHINGTON.-Lt. Col. Charles
B. King, q resident of this city for
many years. has been promoted to
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Of Mrs. E. B. Miller, 2le Lynhavea
drive, Alexandria, Va: Francis
Crimmins. jr.. son Of Francis
Crimmins, East Falls Church, Va;
Ounl e. Meats, son Of Mrs. A. e.
Meats, $40 Quincy street NV:
Ralfe Mestobian, son Of Zabelle
Mestobian, 6810 Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md: William E. Deeds,
son of John r. Deeds, 3419 Oliver
street NV. and Richard T. Marsh,
son of Mrs. D. M. Marsh, 3515
Lowell Street NV.
TINKER FIELD, Okla.-Trst 1t.
william E. johnson. son Of Mrs.
Isabella Evans johnson, 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV, has been pro-
NOTED to captain here at the Okla
homa City Air Depot, where he Is
assistant training oficer. Before en-
terlng the Army, Capt. johnson was
chief photographer for Rand Nc
Nally q Co., Chicago, III. He has
been on duty here since last October,
GREAT LAKES, Il.-Peter Alex
ander, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Alexander. 1920 Dumbarton avenue
NV, has begun an intensive 16-
Evening star., 1943-07-01
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, c. THURSDAY

at Colorado State College Of Educa-
ton, where he has been assigned to
the Training Detachment Of the
Army Air Forces Techical Training
Command. Before entering the
Army Air Forces, PFC. Townsend was
employed BY Peoples Drug Stores.
CAMP HOOD, Tex.-Sergt. Robert
n. Clatterbuck, $40 Eighth street
Sc. has been promoted to stair
sergeant here at the Tank Destroyer
Replacement Training Center.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

Joseph j. Bee.
son, 1907 Con-
necticut avenue
NV, rec emily
was awarded hts
wings on gradu-
alton from the
Army Air Forces
Advanced Flying
School here. 1t.
Beeson, q stu
dent officer,
20 m p e t e d a
course Of train.
ing in twin
engine planes.
He was assigned
here from Po-
lariS Academy.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Meat Committee Named

MANASSAS, Va, July (speciaD
War Meat Committee for Prince
william County has been appointed
by the State UsDA War Board, &C.
cording to Frank D. Cox, county
agent. Members are: Joseph H.
Eagle. chairman; the Rev. John M.
DeChant, Albert II. Roseberry, Wal
ter @. Sadd, James z. Bradford. The
committee will act In an advisory
capacity to farmers and others af-
fected by meat marketing regula-
fi0i16
Evening star., 1943-07-01
HOSIERY

81 Prs. Originally 39c Brush
ed Rayon Sport Socks In
pastel colors -----------1Sc
1873 Originally 7sc to s6c
Women's Sheer and Service
Weight Rayon Stockings.
Broken sizes- $50
l2e0 Prs. Women's Seamless
Rayon Mesh Hosiery In two
hattering summer shades.
Sizes 81 to 101a--------S7c
twomsni.e f.! aGHs;s5Syi H.sSyi greet Floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-01

week course in the Service School
for Fire Controlmen here ut the
Naval Training Station.
MARIA, Tex.-Second 1t. Joseph
J. Beeson. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1943-07-01
~ Originally SIC
BOYS BUTTON
ON PANTS
44c

Make it easy for him to
dress himself | Pastels In
broadcloth, lawn and linen.
Sizes 3 to 6.
2 Originally 2.99 Sleepy
Head Dolls tn white and pink
(slightly soiled) )-------1.SS
l Originally 4.95 Knitted
Carriage Cover and Pillow
Top. Pink (slightly soiled).
3.97
3 Originally 1.ss Cotton
Blankets. Size 36x50-in.
pink -----------1.0S
2 Originally 100 Wooden
Picture Plaques for the nur-
- Originally 2.25 Two-Piece
Play Suits In striped spun
rayon. Overall bib fronts
and solid color jackets. Sizes
3.to 6--.------- 1.59
(Infants' Apparel. Second Floor,
= 6t. Building. The Hecht Oo.)
Evening star., 1943-07-01
Is Originally 1875 to 1925
THRIFT SUITS
1900

Wonderful buy for wear now
and into the fan. Man-tai-
lored soft plaids and solid
colors. Sizes IL to 10.
6 Originally 1895 All-Wool
Plaid Box Goats. Broken
sizes IL, IA, l8 .---. 1888
2 Originally 14.95 An-Wool
Brown Plaid Box Coats.
Sizes u to 14-------9.S8
1 Originally 22.95 Twirl
Twist Tweed Box Coat. Size
"A 14.SS
6 Originally AIl-Wool Face
Toppers in beige and brown.
Broken sizes 1888
5 Coat Suits. Broken sizes.
500
6 Skirts. Broken sizes 500
(Thrift Shop, Third Floor, + st.
Building. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1943-07-01

M. Marshall, Jr.,
W h ose parents
live at 61l2 Sev-
enth street NV,
has been serving
In Africa since
April l. Pvt.
Marshall is q
gra d u ate Of
Roosevelt High
S shool an d
" as employed
as a machinist
at q local de-
tense plan bel
fore his induc-
ton in May,
1912.
BOILING FIE