davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Latter Day Saints
Elder To Speak Here
At Church Conference

Elder Matthew Cowley, Of Salt
Lake City, Utah, newly ordained
member of the Quorum Of the
Twelve, Of the Church of Jesus
Christ of the Latter Day Saints.
will be the principal speaker at
the church conference to be held
here on Wednesday at the chapel
at 1413 Castle street.
Elder Cowley has just returned
to this country from New Zealand
where for the past seven years he
| has presided over the New Zea-
land rnission of the church. An au-
thority on the native Maori people
of New Zealand, Elder Cowiey
will speak OF his travel expert
ences in the South Pacific.
Graham H. Doxey, president OF
the East Central states Mission in
Louisville, KY, will accompany
Elder Cowley to the conference
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Alabama
Hoosiers Take Tulsa
With Straight Ball

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. II.
-(P)-An indicated Indiana team
that surprised everybody by stick
ing to straight football all afternoon
rocked and socked the wind out Of
Tulsa's Golden Hurricane today, 7
to 2.
The Hoosiers, ranked eighth in
the nation and showing only a tie
to mar its record in six games,
scored on 36-yard lateral play in
the second period and smothered
the heralded Tulsa attack through
out. The Hoosiers limited Tulsa to
three first downs and staged a
scientillating lacking exhibition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Ohio State Buckeyes
Down Minnesota, 2O-1

every man on his travelling squad.
sending players in and out OF the
game in clusters as the lead In
creased. Each man seemed well
trained on how to keep the Gopa-
ers in the hole.
Minnesota's touchdown came In
the second period. The Gophers
took the ball on their own 34.yard
line. Fullback Vic Kulbitski made
yard, then Halfback Tommy
Gates grabbed a pass on his 80
and ran ga yards for the score,
picking up a whole crew Of block
ers after getting through right
guard. Merlin Kispert converted.
Otherwise, Minnesota was held
to but one serious scoring threat.
Midway in the third period pass
over the line to End Judd Ringer
put the ball on the 15-yard line.
Kulbitski went to the vineyard line
in three tries. But the Ohio State
| line held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Virginia Turns Back
Virginia Tech, 31-13

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 27-tAEThe
University of Virginia's Cavaliers
took full advantage Of the breaks
mere today to turn back Virginia
Tech 81 to 10 before approximately
$4,000 persons.
The Cavaliers outrushed Tech
258 yards to 1875 with the first down
standing lilo in favor of the Cava-
Tiers.
1t was John Duda, former Tech
player, who did the most damage
against the Techmen today.
Duda, Navy trainee to Virginia
from VP1, scored three of his
teams touchdowns and picked up
large hunks of yardage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
FOOTBALL SCORES

a. presbyterian "a. Camp Mackall
w, Wahpeton Science 10. Jameston
md College 6.
Glendale Normal 9. Aberdeen
Teachers 0.
n west Chester Teachers Z, Drexel
YAK Ridge IL. Tennessee Poly 6.
!uskegee 10, Morehouse O.
Aaen Academy 6, John Tarleton
College 6. WA
MORAN (Md) 20, Lincoln U. O.
murray (Ky) Teachers 81. Kinks
vile (Mo.) Teachers 7. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
West Virginia Ties
Favored Marylanders

MoRGANTOWN, W. Va, Oct. q.
-(P)-A well-balanced and favored
University of Maryland team, with
a 13-point first half advantage. was
bounced upon today by West Vir-
einia university and came out OF it
with 1918 tie.
Within four minutes after Tom
williams kicked off for West Vir-
einia, Maryland had rolled down to
the 15-yard line and few plays
later Halfback Bill Polling went
over for a touchdown and then
made his own conversion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
sooNERs TRIUMPH

MANHATTAN Kas., Oct. 2.-(R
State College scored on
Oklahoma University's Sooners Tor
the first time since 1889 but Okla
homa roared back in the last three
quarters to swamp the Underdog
Wildcats, Alb in big six confer
er ,e football game today. K-State
took a 1870 lead in the first pc
|riod, but folded thereafter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 81
P-Tennessee turned on the pow
er today and broke up tricky Viii
lanova passing attack for 1872
victory.
Tailback Buster Stephens with
two touchdowns and Sub Wingback
Max Partin with three led the
parade before a crowd of 5000.
Stephens started the fireworks or
his first play of the game, return
ing a punt So yards for touch
down behind almost perfect block
ing.
Fullback John Manning set UP
the Vols second tally with an in
Perception of Romeo Capriotti' S
pass on the Villanova SO, Stephens
went over again and again Wing.
back Casey Stephenson converted
from placement, giving the Vols a
14-point lead.
In the second period Villanova
drove to the Tennessee 30, but
Partin intercepted Ed Lawless'
pass on the IL and raced to the
Wildcats As. Bobby Lund, in fol
Stephens, made IS around Right
end, then threw a long pass that
Partin took on the 6 and went
over. Stephenson failed to con
vert and the half ended Tennessee
30, Villanova 0.
Claude Holsclaw, a sub tailback
intercepted from Capriotti on the
Villanova 43 to set up the Vols
first touchdown in the final period
and passed 20 yards to Partin fol
! the tally. Charles Welde furnbleo
the next kickoff, End Chand
Caldwell recovered for the Vols.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Tennessee Steamrollers
Nllanoua Eleven, 1872

Lund passed, again to Partin, for
eight yards and the Vols final
touchdown. Stephenson missed the
uprights and Tennessee was 80
points ahead.
Villanova kicked out on the Ten.
nessee ID, the Vols drew five yards
for offsides and the snap from cen
ter went out of the end zone, Civ.
ing the visitors an automatic safe
ty and two points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
REVIVAL CONTINUES

The revival at the Union
Grove Free Will Baptist church,
Freeman, will continue through
out next week. The Rev. James
E. Malpass, of Clinton, is de-
livering the sermons. At 4
=. m. today, there will be an
afternoon singing convention,
with quartets and trios from
several adjacent counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
HIGH POINT DEFEATS
APPALACHIAN, 1912

BOONE, Oct. 27.-P-A fine run
nng attack plus an extra point
from the educated toe Of Hauser
today gave the High Point Panth-
ers a 1912 victory over Appalach-
ian's Mountaineers as 1000 fans
thrilled to the spectacle of brilliant
football.
A valiant comeback in the final
period by the Mountaineers high
lighter by 48-yard touchdown run
py Allen, tell short but the APP
palachlan drive brought the fans
to their feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
SQUANTUM WINS

WESTON, Mass, Oct. 27.-P)-
The Squantum Naval Air Station
Eleven defeated Boston University,
21-3, today in the terriers first
home game in three years at Nick
erson field. The winners were led
by Page WEIGH, former Miami
(Ohio) star who served two touch
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
A q M DOWNS BEARS

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Oct.
27.-P)-The Baylor Bears, noted
for being the most unpredictaole
team in the southwest conference,
proved it again by fumbling away
ball game 10 to ID to Texas "A:
and M. After playing smart, HARD
hitting ball through the first pc
riod, leading to 0 at half-time, the
Bears let down and the Alert Az
gies collected on every miscue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
MUSICAL PROGRAM

DR.. T. r. Fletcher, blind
musician-evangelist, Of Worces-
ter. Mass, will conduct q public
program Of instrumental and
vocal music in the High School
auditorium this evening at 1880.
He will be assisted by 70 Sc
Jected voices Of the Williston
choir.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
~, The Associated Press
~ SOUTH

c ,si1Iisan 10, Guilford 0.
a llnsi Tech 20, Auburn Z.
tennessee Gsp[ es 80, villanoya 2.
IIsscksonville Mas IS. Fort Pierce
navy l,ssrda A & M Is, Knoxville 0.
Flv assee State 81, Wilberforce 0.
1s ,1isb Point 10, Appalachian
H1 as,aware State IA, Hampton In
'i 5;4sIe " Creek Army Base Fl.
c1 41ap-ids Normal Is, Bethune
:' s1absma %, Georgia IA.
a s.Eansag 10, Mississippi 0.
=, any, y. virginia 10, Maryland IS
pf Virginia 81, Virginia Poly lnsti-
ute IS. EAST
NAVY "A. Penn 7
s srn,v 4S, Duke ID.
n nrinceton IA, Rutgers 6.
Vale IS, Cornell 7.
award ss 25, Coast Guard AGA
DENY e4,+o 90 v.nderb;,t z
u uC Cross 81, Colgate 0.
s Tings Point SO, Boston College
" Columbia 27, Brown 6.
Tsn1ole s, Pittsburgh 0.
s Buck 26, Lafayette z.
yarmouth 8, Syracuse 0.
Now Now York University ID, Brook
IN g. ,.4 Stat. Maine
4,yerford 27, Penn Military 0.
1 Inv Hopkins 6, Delaware 0.
cOuantum Naval Base 81, Boston
diversity 3. r:
slippery Rock Teachers 0, Fair
mont 0 (tie).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Crimson Tide Rolls Over Georgia
AERIAL OFFENSIVE !
BRINGS 1914 WIN
1rippi Keeps Crowd On
Edge Until Injury In
Final Period
BY LEROY sIMMs

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 81
(R-Brilliant passing by little Har-
ry Gilner and a stout line gave
Alabama a % to IA victory today
over a dangerous Georgia team led
by Charlie Trippi, its recently dis
charged star halfback.
The victory left Alabama unbeat-
en- and united, and very much in
post-season bowl calculations. The
Tides only remaining game
against highly rated opposition is
with Mississippi State Dec. l.
Gilmer, playing before a home
town crowd of $1,000, completed
10 of 10 passes for 10 yards. Three
of the losses were for touchdowns.
Gilmer ran to the one-foot line to
stage for the fourth Alabama
counter.
Trippi, a constant threat until he
was injured in the final period,
scored the first Georgia marker
on a great 31-yard run and kept
Alabama partisans on edges with
punt and kickoff returns.
Despite Gilmer's great throwing,
Georgia had the edge in yardags
on forwards, gaining 224 on 8 com
pletions in II attempts. The Bull
dogs could get only 81 yards rush
ing, however, against 148 for the
victors and Alabama led in first
downs, Is to S.
Alabama scored quickly when
Norwood Hodges recovered a fun
bic on the Bulldog Is. Gilmer pass
ed to Hugh Morrow, sub quarter
back also from Birmingham, LOT
the final nine yards.
Georgia's first touchdown came
on the last play of the opening
period. Fred Grant, for Alabama
fumbled and J. P. Miller recovered
at the 'Bama "a. A line smash
netted three and Trippi faxed a
pass, cut to his right and went down
the sidelines for his score.
Alabama came back promptly,
driving to the Georgia one before
losing the ball on downs, and then
launching a scoring drive from
the Bulldog 46. Gilmer completed
four successive passes, the last
being to Fred Grant for and the
score.
Still another 'Bama touchdown
followed shortly, this time on a
35-yard march. Gilmer's payoff
pass went IL yards to Hodges.
Trippi followed with 66-yard
pass to Richard Lee in the few
seconds left in the half to give
Georgia the ball at the Tide 10,
but Few intercepted the next
throw. F,, --
Georgia's second touchdown
came on a short pass, Rauch to
Reid Moseley and its following
run to cover 65-yards. When Jerni-
gan converted to make it 21-14,
Georgia partisans took hope, but
it was short lived.
~Trippi was hit hard when he
went back to pass late in the third
period, and Bruno Filippini recov-
cred his tumble at the Georgia 6.
Gilmer made it to the one-foot
line and Hodges slammed it over.
Morrow made his fourth successive
placement.
Trippi caught two passes fo1
good gains later, but an injury aft
er the second forced him from the
game midway of the final period.
He melted 80 yards rushing and
| completed four passes of eight
| tried, for 140-yards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
IMPROVING

Joanne Evans, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Evans,
Route 3, is improving at james
walker Memorial hospital
here she has been . patient lor
the past week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
BULLETIN

SAN MATEO, Calf, Oct. 27.-G
l. Ell Lobo, brought by airplane
from Hollywood Park last Monday.
TO-DAY won the $4,000 Burlingame
handicap over six furlongs. Second
place went to High Resolve, third
to Black Badge and fourth to War
] Allies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
Briefs
NEGRO SINGER

Virginia Wright, soloist, FORM
erly with the Wings over Jor-
dan choir and trio, will sing at
the Shilon Baptist church Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
public is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services will begin q
the Maffitt Village Baptist
church Monday night ct 7:so
o'clock. The Rev. A. =. Car ,,
nenter. Of Cornelia. Ca. Will
preachs
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
DR.. sPAULDING TO SPEAK

DR.. C. C. Spaulding, president
of the North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance, company, Dur
ham, and an outstanding Negro
leader of the state, will be guest
sneaker. at Central Baptist
church at the IL o'clock wor-
shin this morning in the annual
Business Day observance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
ACME CHURCH

The Rev. J. s. Crowley WIN
nreach at the II o'clock at tns
Acme Presbyterian church so-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
MIDWEST

ire Dame Sc, Iowa 0.
Ohio State 20, Minnesota Z.
Northwestern 26, Purdue IA.
Marquette 10, Michigan State -.
tie). AZ.
igan 0.
aptal 81, Heidelberg 1S.
Simpson VS.. Cornell, postponed to
Monday.
Indiana 7, Tulsa 2.
Knox 10, Augustana o.
Illinois Wesleyan A, North Cen
trail College 7.
VALPARAISO 7, Eastern Kentucky
Tchs 6.
Michigan 10, Illinois 0.
Ohio State B 80. Purdue B 8.
North Dakota State rs, North
Dakota 7.
Kansas IS, Wichita 0.
Oklahoma Al, Kansas IS.
Missouri 10, Nebraska 0.
Ball State 40, Earlham 6.
WAYNE University 7, Albion 8.
St. Olaf 81, St. Johns University
s.
Wittenberg 46, Kenyon 0.
Southern University 20, Langs-
ton 6.
Parsons 7, Carthage s.
Dakota Wesleyan 20, South Da-
koa0
Michigan Normal 6, Hillsdale 0.
couthern Illinois Normal 10,
Western Illinois Teachers 6.
Camp dllinois) Warriors Is u. S.
Disciplinary Barracks (Granville)
Loras College 80, Wheaton Z.
Central Normal IL, Franklin 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
FARM EST

FAkN EST
Denver Al, Utah State 6.
Utah e, Colorado A & M o.
Washington -, Southern Calf
ornia I.
California 10, Nevade 6.
Washington State a.. Idaho o.
Farragut Naval Center 81, Mon
lana 10.
U. c. L. A. 70, Oregon 0.
North Carolina State 20, William
and Mary 6.
Miami Fla.) 27, Miami (Ohio)
l3
Detroit 10, Drake IA.
St. Louis 10, Olatke N. A. S. IS.
Southwest Missouri College 10,
Rolla Mines 7.
Atlantic City N. A. S. "a; Lock
Haven State Teachers 6.
Baldwin-Wallace 81, Wooster 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
SOUTHWEST

Tulane 10. Southern Methodist Z.
Rice 7, Texas 6.
Texas A g. M 10, Baylor 10.
otlabona A & M Is, Texas
Christian u.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-28
CATHOLIC SERVICE

Miraculous Medal Novena
services will be held tonight
in St. Thomas Catholic church
at 2O6 Dock street.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Horse, Sfung by Bee,
Runs Away With Junk Load

Stung by a bee, a horse named
Nellie broke into a surprise sprint
on Thirty-second street NV. yes
terday, scattered a wagonload OF
junk over three blocks and narrowly
missed inflicting injuries on three
children.
Nellie is the property of Bernard
Evans, 27, colored, of 26351k Vir-
ginia avenue NV, a junk dealer
Evans and companion were thrown
from the wagon when Nellie started
south from P street. At r street she
brought up against a parked auto
mobile owned by Mrs. Mary H
Mosser Of Vienna, Va. from which
Mrs. Mosser'S two daughters, aged ;
and 4, and a neighbor's child, II
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Col. Carl A. Brandt
Promoted 10 General

Col. Carl A. Brandt of Washing
ton, commander of the 18th Army
Air Forces Bomber Command in
the Philippines, has been promoted
to brigadier general, according to
an announcement today from head
quarters of that organization in
the Philippines.
He is the son of Col. Alfred
Brandt, retired Army officer, and
Mrs. Brandt, and makes his home
with them at 3677 Upton street NV.
Born at Fort Niobrara, Nebr., Gen
Brandt graduated from high school
at Leavenworth, Kans., and later
from West Point.
After Pearl Harbor, Gen. Brandt
served as Air Forces representative
in aicraft plants in the United
States which were building B-24
Liberator bombers and received the
Legion of Merit for his work in
effecting engineering and arma-
ment improvements. Transferred
to the combat zone in May, 1943,
he organized a replacement train
ing center at Nadzab, New Guinea,
where Liberator crews from the
United States were given first COM
bat training!
Later, during the New Guinea
campaign, he commanded the 5th
Air Force Jolly Roger" group and
also led an entire Liberator wing
on strikes at Hollandia. He re-
ceived the Distinguished Flying
Cross after his unit had destroyed
more than 300 Japanese aircraft
At the height of the Philippine
campaign he took over command
of the 18th Air Force Bomber Com
mand. He has flown more than 80
missions, with $50 combat hours,
and holds the Air Medal. His
mother said today he is expected
to arrive in Washington shortly.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
5 Reg. S3.s5
GIRDLES
sI.99

Semi-stepin and side hook.
PANTY GIRDLE with leg band. Size
81. Less then half priee-------S2.o5
Z PANTY GIRDLEs with talon closinos.
Size IS. Less fhen holt price 81. .95
4 GiRDLES Of lightweight botiste. ToIon
closing. Size IS. Reg. $5------Sz. 50
Is GARTER BELTS. narrow, adjustable,
stretchoble. Broken sizes "a to 80. Reg.
66e SEE
CoRSETS. The PaIais ROYAL. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Holf Price
BOYS PURE WOOL
SPORTS COATS
$685.

J expertly toiIored pure wool sports coots
in heather shodes or stripes. Sizes IA
to 20.
z ETok SUITS in blue corduroy Sizes
5 and 7. Reg. $lo.s5-------S5.o5
s TWo-ToNE CORDUROY RUGBY
SUITS in blue or brown. Sizes 5, to 8.
Reg. $l2.95
BLUE ALL-WooL TWEED SPORTS
COAT. Size i8. Reg. Si5.s5 Sl0.o5
Z BLUE HERRINGBoNE KkIcKERs
SUITS. Size B. Reg. $il.75 S5.95
BLUE TWEED KNlcKERs SUIT. Size
l3. Reg. Sl0.o5
z TWo-TokE LEISURE COATS with
oobordine fronts. Sizes and 10. Res.
Sass ------------------S7.95
4 JUNIOR LokGlE SUITS. coat and
trousers. Brown or blue. Sizes 9 and TO-
Reg. Si5.S5 S10.o5
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Holt Price
STATIONERY
25c

IS Boxes containing 36 letter sheets and
36 matching envelopes.
II LEATHERETTE UTILITY BOXES,
containing stationery. Res. $l----69c
s WASTE BASKETS, large sizes, lined
with asbestos. Floral or map design COW
erinos. Res. $2.95-----------S1.4c
Z HAND-PAIkTED HAMPERS with
stunning floral designs. Less thsn half
STATIONERY Ths gdldis Royal ).
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-07-26
26 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S SHOES
OPA ODD LOT RELEASE
Less Than Half Price
ST
Half Price
HANDKERCHIEFS
l2c !. zoe

A group of fine quoIiy hondkerehiefs
reduced to holt price because of ineorn-
plete color and initial range.
IS WoMEN's NlNITIALED HAkDKER-
CHIEFS. Modeiro mode, hond-roIled.
Incomplete initiol assortment Toe
20 WoMEk's INITiALED COTTON
HANDKERcHiEFS. Incomplete initial
assortment
10 WoMEk'S INITIALED COTTON
HAkDKERcHIEFS. Incomplete initial
assortment
80 PRINT OR EMBROIDERED COTTON
HANDKERcHIEFS. Assorted colors, 32e
40 PRINT OR EMBROIDERED COTTON
HANDKERcHIEFS. Assorted coiors, 29c
so MEMS HAkDKERcHIEFS, some with
initials. White --- &c TO ZSc
HANDKERcHIEFs The Palais Royal {.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Regular SIs.e5
CHENILLE RUGS
sIO.95

4xo feet in size medium blue color
toned, reversible rugs. II in group.
IS INDIA IMPORTED COR YARN
RUGS. 6xo-foot size, for indoor or out
door use. Reversible. Regularly SIe.s5,
S12.95
INDIA IMPORTED pRUoGETT, Skis
feet in size. Regularly S6s.e5 SIS
Z IMPORTED INDIA DRUGGETTs oxl2
feet in size in good patterns. ResuiorIy
@o4.So
500 50. yards FELT BASE FLOOR cov-
FIRING in four good potterns, cut from
full rolls. ResuIorIy 3se 50. yd.2oe
40 COLONIAL TYPE RAG RUGS, 2x4
feet in size, reversible. ResuIorIy $3.50,
S1.5o
IS COTTON YARN RUGS, 24x3e-inch
size, in good color combinations. Resu-
larry ----SI
Is MoURZoUK RUGS. 27x54-inch size,
carefully woven in neot potterns. Resu-
larly o5
IS STEkcILLED MoURZoUK RUGS,
24x36-inch size. Regularly SI.5o-Si
RUGS. The Palais Royal FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-07-26
10 Regular Sl.Ss
PINAFORES
Csc

For little girls. Broken sizes to s.
s BOYS SPRING COAT AND HAT SETS.
Tweed. Labeled os to fobric content.
Broken sizes 3 to s. Less thon holt
SPRING COATS for little girls. Broken
sizes to 5. Reg. $7.98---S3.o 90
II PLAID JUMPERS. size 3. Less then
holf price
6 SEERSUckER PINAFoREs. Broken
sizes 9 to 3. Reg. $4.l5---S3.oS
CHILDREN =. The Pdldis Ropur .
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-07-26
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL kennel FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
AT GROCERS
CONTAINS meat

SNow your dog can enjoy this complete food
every day with fresh meat baked n.-nutritious,
sanitary conditions THE ONLY FOOD OF
ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAY. For year,
this food called 'Ken-L-Biskit" has been used
in Americas . foremost kennels-helping to keep
world champions in top form. Over 100 600, coo
pounds have been fed! Now made available to
you at grocers, feed stores. etc.
Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in small pieces.
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is complete food-every known element and
vltamin your dog needs for perfect health. TrT
kan-L-Bislat todssi Now at your erocer'si
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Half Price
FOoTsox
2 ..',. 25c

100 Poirs of superior quality cotton foot
sox to be worn with or without stockings.
Sizes 8K TO 10.
333 PAIRS OF KkEE-HI STOCKINGS
at wonderful back school value. All
sizes and colors, but not all colors in
every size. Sizes 8 Va to l0h. Less thon
Uotv PRICE, tVG
$40 PAIRS COTTON AkKLETs, full
fashioned, fine quality mercerized cotton.
Navy or white. Sizes to 10. Less thon
half price --------------------15e
100 pairs Of SHEER RAYoN HOSIERY,
full-foshioned sheers. some meshes.
Broken size range. 8h to l0h. Reg.
S9e and more Soc
HOSIERY. The PaIais ROYAL, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-07-26

IS ottroetive subsection hosiery boxes in
an assortment of colors.
80 ADJUSTABLE WOODEN SHOE
TREES for mems shoes. Less than hoif
price ---29e
7 PLASTIC COATED TEA APRONS,
waterproof and stain resstont. Assorted
coIors. Half price e------------5 Soc
NOTIONS, The PaIats Royal, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-07-26
FOR EASY
RAPID SHOPPING

Enjoy the convenience and odvon-
tooe of q choroe account OF The
Polois Royol. Inquire in our SIXTH
FLOOR CREDIT OFFICE.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Is PIECES OF LINGERIE
Reg. SLIT and More
$I.$I.07

Slips, shortie pojomos and ponties in
broken sizes II to 20.
II COTTON HoUsEcoATs, slightly
soiled. Broken sizes IA to g. Reg.
LINGERIE. rhe Pale., Royal. THIRD r1oon
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Reg. $2.s5
MEMS PLAID
SPORTS SHIRTS
sI.69

AZ expertIy toilored sports shirts in dork
toned ploids. S. NJ or l. sizes.
"a MEMS TAN TWILL SPORTS SHIRTS,
sonforized shrunk, vot-dyed and wosh-
obIe. Holt sleeves. S or M sizes Reg.
$I.s5 --------S1,25
$ PURE WOOL LEISURE COATS in
snort, conservative checked pattern.
Four patch pockets. S, M or sizes. Reg.
$3.50 ----Sl8.5O
50 PAIRS SINGLE GRIP CARRIERS with
comfortable leather pads. Less then holt
70 PAIRS SusPEkDERs with action bock,
elastic inserts. Reg. $i----------79e
20 MEMS STRIPED KNIT SPORTS
SHIRTS in blue, ton or wine S or M
sizes. Reg. -S9e
MEMS FURNISHINGS. The PaIais Royal,
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-07-26

had just deserted for the sidewalk.
Mrs. Mosser had left them while she
went shopping.
No charges were preferred.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Regular S4.95 and S5.o5
WICKER HAMPERS
s3

Bright coIored bothroon hampers
slightly soiled from floor disploy use.
Just 20 in group!
10 kWIcK SET LAWN CHAIRS with
comfortable slontine scot and high bock
ResuIarIy $z.S8 S2.z9
UkPAINTED TABLE AND BENCH
SETS of strong sturdy materials. Less
thon holf price
200 BRooMS with brood sweeping sur
foce and smooth hondIe. Regularly
20 SHOPPING CARTS with two cosy
rolling wheels and deep coryino con-
toiner. Regularly $2.sS -----SI.49
i2o SHOPPING BAGS sturdiIy mode of
Mexicon strow. Regularly 69e soc
so BATHROOM MIRRORS slightly de-
fective. some with fromes, others pIoin,
Less fhsn holf price ------25c
IS ORANGE JUicERs with removable
ports for easy cleonino, metal press type.
Less than half price --------S1.50
~ HYTH iLooR ~ A