davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Michigan Indiana Tilt
To Feature Good Backs

runner. two ot lrdiana's sll-,ime
football greats He is expected 10
90 the greatest negro athlete IN
HoosiervIlle since the dsNS Of Pat
Coffee and Archie Harris.
Il should Dc = great day FOR the
fans In Indiana latest appear
arce AZ Ann Arbor. IN 1874 they
upset hlzh,y favored Mich gan
team 20 - Coach Fritz CrlSler
j. eaEer 30 turn the table or 30"
and ms boys IN Saturdays ,uSsle.
Il IS : game worth seein2
In last Saturda' game a. Ann
AYoor. the Wolverines swanpod
tho Great Lakes BluelacketS foot
balers - ~ >. before $4,000 spects-
tors The Wolverines struck dra-
uaucaNy through the air lanes
FOR Two tOuchdoW0s in the first
quarter They completed the r0ut
Win '.,o rurninc iNrUstS for mark
e. .u tNc 6Ndl Stan1a
IN 'rsmDli~- 'ne under. manned
B,ucjackc's. the Wolverines DIS
n.aycd a LARGE array of ou;s'and-
~: hack6Cld talent NchjSeu :
second best gro.rG.-alvcc Mas
Horace Acc Coleman bounding
hard. snn.0. foack FROM HaT-
trsmck Paying los than 20
minutes 81 the contest. Coleman
clicked OF IS ards %" seven ruN-
uN- PLAYS He saw two longer runs
nu,hned by ho.dir- penalties IN
his lonses, -aln ot-the DAY. Cole.
ran took the Hall o. Great LsNes
o7-vard lire and doi-cd and BULL
lcd over the SAILOR GOA, lire for
a. Apparent score The ofh.lals
ru,cd however. that re rad hec0
forced cat o. hounds INSIDE the 10
ward me While PLAYING a. West
err Michigan Two Years AGO. Cole
man was rated as ono - INC most
dangerous runners III college pig
skin circles
Marion Motley. S'rappin- elo-
pound fullback from Canton Ono
was the spcarhcad Of the Blue
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Parker use
Sets Pace In
Paradise Classic

Al.hou2h Palmer Bowl dropped
tNO games 70 Parker Ho e SauS-
acc Tuesday night m the second
week of the Parad So Classic
LEAGUE. they SCI the hlsh game
marx Of the evening with 1858
Parkers won by 2747 20 26qS
Ferris Brothers s36 sa3 S6S-2S9S
Club Owen $50 $40 a02-2572
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

Jacket attack. He produced one Of
the bri-hiest moments OF the 2aTe
m the first quarter Just after the
first Michigan Touchdown. as ne
skipped away from several would
be iackiegs on sparkling S2-yard
ran deep into Michigan TERRITORY.
He Vas finally pulled down from
behind on the Wolverine eight
ward hne
Motley suffered deeo cut over
his right eye early ~ ire second
quarter and VAS forced 10 retire
WITH hm Went the Sailors hopes
~ victory The n}s fullDaCk had
picked ~ 81 yards IN seven rush
ne attempts for second position
among the games individual ground
gamers While plaNDg AZ Nevada
last season Motley was mentioned
~ fu,lback on seyera. sl-Amer can
selections.
sammy Baker, l60-pound Great
Lakes end. f,om Pontiac. Mich VINO
drove the opening Kickoff over the
Wolverine goal posts. and Sonny
wilkins, Pittsburgh hich school
product. were among the Great
Lakes players used 10 little avail
~ Coach Pau Brown
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

from Yankee Chips To the Palmer
Bowl team. Maceo Kelley shifted
from Friars Ale 10 the same team.
Manager Frank Davis of the Palm
er team expects lead-off man Boo
Beavers TO be much improved
player this season.
A new women's league OF ten
teams will also begin play al Palm
er this week. Teams include
Porters Cleaners. DR.. Powell john
son, C. A Howell Supreme Linen.
Guarantee Electric. Jacobs Domes-
tic Service. Hut Bar, and Al Car
ouretors.
In the Forest Club league. last
years leaders. the Woodchoppers.
are again ready to pit their mixed
men and women team against the
best the all-men's teams has to
offer E. c. Richardson. who
rolled 299 game last season, has
joined Virginia Sauls In the Wood
chopper lineup. George Green,
league prexy. again leads Bowl-O-
Orome team with l70-plus aver
age. Bowl-O-Drome . beat The
WQodchoppcrs out Of the league
title last season by playing more
games and thus registering larger
point total. The Forest CLUB
Women's league Of 10 teams will
also begin play this week
O. H. Tolliver of the Ten Primers
club announced plans for a pro-
posed travelling league 10 begin
play next week, on a different set
Of alleys each week. Palmer Bowl
Project Bowl and Forest Cluo
alleys Will be used by the league.
The Ten Pin club is also Spon-
sorlnz q travelling tournament for
both men and Women players Men
viii play on three successive days
beginning Friday. Sept e at
Palmer. Sept %. al Forest. ana
Sept. 30. at Project The women
will follow the same the following
week Four cash prizes will be
awarded In each section. Mems
prizes will total $3.50. Winnings of
the top four women PLAYERS Will
total sl65 Only bowlers who are
mem bers Of the NIB A. are ell gible
10 compete
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

Terms or no germs, kissing Is
dangerous-it has put an end 10 a
lot Of bachelors.
-Interceptor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Brewster Girls
Win Industrial
SofbaU Crown

The ro,lca,l ~ champions turned
ost 2, Brewster center continues
- grow With each sports season
Their latest championship winners
are ne ErlS sof,oa,l team
Led BY Captain Pearl Hillman
spectacular fielding cen;er-s garden
or the Brewster c,rlS Swsrped
Sunny Wilson's girls u 10 4. to
cnch the C''y Industrial Sof'oa,l
,caEue championship for ia+i al
Kennedy playground last Friday
Edo Ice Bsjsm pitched an out
standing game for ire new champs
THIS $ ne second YEAR the Brew
ser girls have captured The In
G.>irjal crown The team includes
EDDIE Balsl'. JacQuclre Thomas.
Sadie Robinson. VIOLA SINS. Gath
crlno Porter. Evelyn GiboS, Flea
Ho~ Williams Thclna Mcdonald.
Capt Pea. H,iTan. Ear.eeD Gee.
Eleanor Robinson, and Coach La
Verne Bolden.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
PREPSTERS ARE
SET FOR BANNER
GRID|RON YEAR
BY GEORGE W. GADDY Ill

BY GEORGE w. GADDY I'll
High school football followers
are set 20 witness a banner sea-
son. OF prep gridiron contests be-
fore the city's parochisl and pub
lie school champ meet in the Good
fellow game for the city high
school championship, Saturday,
Nov "a.
The FrepSters are losing no time
IN swinging right into their first
postwar season IN five years Out
at Miller high. Coach VIII Robin
son. himself a former four-letter
athlete al West Virginia State col
lege. has an inexperienced but
willing group Of players nearing
peak condition for their seasons
opener with DENLY next week in
Hamtramck's Keyworth stadium
With only eight men present
having any previous football ex-
perience. Coach Robinson is literal
~ building team from the group
uo He is being assisted by lin
NcCrary. former head coach al
Wherefore.
"Buckwheat." Sammy Gee and
James Norris are tho TrojanS' best
backs AZ present with center Wal.
ter Norris. and tackles John Jack
son. and Alex" Hooks appearing
to be on a par with the city's best
prep !nemen
With INC loss Of me complete
first string line through graduation
two h4ckfcld mon. capiain-ele
Ahmed Mu'hleb. hard running left
half and James Wilson. one If the
prep leagues better backs last sea-
son. stand head and shoulders
above Northern's pigskin candl-
dates Other rlsyers showing
promise are Bill Bledsoe. l60-
pound sophomore guard. Gilbert
Maddox. shlftv little soph half
back. Irving Wlv.ins. versatile l55-
FOUNDER. who can play AL four
backfeld posts and li''le Willie
Nor7sn. l50-pound junior. and one
Of the most promising backs seen
50 far this season With an adequate
forward wall this array Of fast
DuNhS " uNlQ Iltht tlttll Illdl n AiitN
season. but present Northern line
candidates seem far behind the
oackfeld in football know-hoW.
Two prep track stars seem GER
tain Of starting posts on the North
eastern eleven. Blake White. VS.
pound senior. a city firallSt IN
track last wear. and an all-metro-
0oEtan football selection at end
nill be back for his final fling a,
prCp h0nors Warren knight
speedy ls5 junior. and dash man
m The track squad, seems certain
- begin the season as regular left
nalf for Northeastern Donald Boyd
Junior. and LORENZO Reid. 4
senior. are two other good back
fed candidates.
Don Godhold. slsshinS fullback
and also trackman of note. leads
a large turnout OF footosllers a
: Northwestern.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Ry GEORGE W. GADpY III

Fer the SeCord consecutive
week. one Of ,he nation STOP games
Viii oe PLAYED MicEi-an.> huge
MeuorIa. >,adur The WolNer-
mes VII. attic ~ 20 DC rude hosts
10 Coach 30 Mcmillan and his
indiana Eoo>lerS. when the two
teams open the BE 10 grid sea-
soU ~ Ann Aroor saturday
MANY Of ,Se estimated 10000 fans
erected - witness their first post
war western conference Srld con-
tes' Wi'l be on hand specifically
- se' another glimpse Of Horace
Ace Coleman, McheanS newest
hacktielG Sardout az actor. In
capsely filing The hls zap left
m the Wolverine rJrr,n- -arc.
When Eugene DerrlCotte joined
Cncie San. Coleman ayc.sced five
yards gained ir each attempt ~
las, weeks came With Great Lakes
The Indiana attack IS Ecared
Ground George Ta,afcrro. a swivel
'hppcd lSS-pNu0d ''iYlc threat
freshman back from Roosevelt h'-
IN Gary Ind Tahaforro Is nishlN
toutod oy the HooSicr fans. Who
arc rating HIM slon, with HuNrhv
Hocrrschmcvcr. the famed paSSer.
and Billy H,llerbrsnd tho fireoall
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

pin I o I a /, IN
winning a set
of match play
z a IN es fro m
Adams Service.
by a 70 pin
margin. Going
into the hnaI
game with d
rs point lead
{ he p ar X e I
team saw then
margin cut tt
II points Al the
ninth frame, a.
Kit Floyd. Bud
DIV B a u z h
George Crun,.
Buster F ! o q.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

liamS Of The Adams
high carly frame
rauc. how Hvcr. the
.ol in TIRE corn1
IA 4rtaN. Ehodman.
.Nlol each contrib
.kes 10 their hnal
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
second Game

'Bstted for Jackson IN the 4'h
xNo outs when Ninnins run scored
brcxHyEs ... 600 600 sC2- !
TT ouppe Bremmtr Home runs Orsr.
Stolen baSe-Armoui Struck ou' %,
Rremr.r ! by Wright Base, on bs!ls
OF Wright. I cr Br-mmef' WAt
pitch wrisht = Bslk Rremmer
WASHINGTON The Cleveland
r tcyes made II three straight
over the Homestead Grays here
L. sdsy nigh, behind the ,hree-h 1
: tchlng ~ George Jefferson WIN
rlng 40 before crowd Of 500
n Griffith stadium The game
scheduled for Monday night in
Pittsburgh was ralned out.
CLEVELAND - A double by
Pitcher Eugene Brenmer with the
bases loaded in the ninth inning
gave the Cleveland Buckeyes a
"A victory over the Homestead
Greys, winners 81 The Negro Ma
tonal league pennant IN the ser.
ond game Of the word series be
fore 10000 fans al League psrn
Sunday
The Buckeyes. winners of the
Negro American league hsg.
bumped the Crews. 2-i. in the
opening game Thursday nigh,
before 5000 fans in Municipal
Stadium.
THE GREYS, SIX times Negro
National league champions anc
winners q, the frs' two Worlc
series-la+3-it-he,d 20 lead un-
tIl the seventh inning when Willie
Grace cracked homer The Bucks
tAcn ted the count on double
error and single
Manager Quincy Troupe openec
the Buckeyes rally with double
and the next two hattcrS drew
passes 10 I'LL the sacks and 50, the
ttaco for Bremcrs double
In the opening game Al Munich
pal Stadium. after leading 20.
Willie jefferson ran INTO trouble
IN The ninth after one 81 the Grsys
had been disposed Of
DAVID HOSKINS. right fielder
singled - center Buck Leonard
was walked ana Josh GIBSON
singled 20 left Ia score HoSkinS
end putting the typing run on tn,rd
and the winning run or first
But the rally was stified when
Aveiino Canizares scooped up
Sammy Bankhead's sizzling
Erounder. pegged To Johnny
Cowan 10 force Gibson at SEC
ond. Cowans whipped the ball
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

cd the tate oi
& ne A d a m :
team p ar X er
House Sausa &c
scored above
the goo mark n
all three games
with totals OF
9+2 GIG, 900.
Adams cracked
900 IN the final
"a m 2 with a
-lItte rInS $40
total Bill Rhod-
man was the
Individual star
Of the match
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Motor City Bowlers See
New Season AS Greatest

With the Paradise Classic league
already under way at the Paradise
Bowl, and several leagues sched-
uled 10 begin rolling this week,
Motor City pinsters are preparing
for Detrolt's greatest bowling year,
during the 1885 season.
Sunday evening. the Parker
House Sausage combine of Maurice
Kil2ore, Harry Powers. George
Taylor. Bill Rhodman and Boots
Fairfax ran up a 760-three-game
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
10 Archie Ware AZ first 10 nip
Bankhead. completing double

The Bucks had gone nut N from
~ Troupes triple IN the seventh
Armour famed bat CoWan drove
long Az 20 Jun Bell N left
Troupe scoring after the catch Tho
final ran came N the eighth when
Ware NJ, safely after Barkhead
had thrown out CaniZares Parncli
Woods walked after HoSklnS had
robbed Sammy Jethroe Of HIT
with sparkling catch. Grac,
si-sled 20 dcep right field. scoring
Ware Troupe famed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22
Buckeyes Capture Three Straight From W0bbly Grays
Russ J. Cowans'
Snort Chatter

THE OHIO STATE football
will be studded with excellent
ebony material this season, accord
ing 10 T. John Woods. managing
editor Of the Ohio State News and
former colleague OF the writer.
Says Wood:
AS YOU know by now. when
ever Mrs. Woods little bow 81
sits down Ia write a letter there
must be something behind same.
In this instance it's a few notes
on Ohio States football team
that will warm the cookies Of
that heart OF yours.
Take look at the enclosed
clipping. Amt il a honey? Boy.
you have the big conventions. but
we'll have the football thrills this
year, providing. Of course. all these
lads break into the Big Ten. Ira
Blackwell. halfback. is from Col
umbus, West high and so far seems
10 be second string timber. Matt
Brown hitched-hiked here from
Mckinley high in Canton. arriving
IN time 10 romp 10 the field. along
with Percy Brown mo relationl of
Sterbenville high; Clyde Marshall
Of Mingo Junction. and Richard
Jackson of Wellsville.
THE TWO BROWNS. Marshall
and Jackson went out for the first
team when training started al
OSC, and Coach Carroll Widdoes
and newspaper wiseguys led the
public 10 believe that these boys
would constitute the OSU back
field, lamenting the fact that the
line was the only weak spot in the
1855 squad However. the bows
Al present are finding II hard TO
stay IN there with the first string
ers, what with old hopefuls getting
out Of the Army and Navy. plus a
few from God Knows Where
But. even al that. I'm betting
You'll see the two Browns.
Marshall and Jackson in action
against Michigan. come Nov. "a,
and I'll he right there with YOU.
We might also get gander al
Herman Robinson. former Mas
sillon high star. in action. since
WiddoeS Is now saying he amt
taking no chances. but is going
to plav the best men, comes hell
or high water"
FOUR NEGRO players partic-
ipated in the University Of Mich
lSan-Grea, Lakes game al nm
Arbor Saturday and two Of them
proved robust factors in deter
mining the final score.
Marion Motley. 2l0-pound full
back for Great Lakes. though re-
Strcted IN the last TWO periods be-
cause of injuries. contributed the
Big punch N the Navy offenSe
when he broke through the Mich.
gan Defense for a 52-yard sprint
the longest gain Of the day through
rushing.
MOTLEY is graduate Of a Con.
ton. Ohio high school. and hac
played on the University Of Ne
vada team three years. He's mar,
ned and the father of three child.
rem
Etson wilkins, who played center
Tor the BlueJacketS. Is a former
Alabama State PLAYER. while San
Baker. who kicked of for Great
LAKES 10 start the game. halls from
Pontiac.
Horace Coleman. who was =
member ~ the Hsmtramck eleven
that lost % Central gh in the first
Goodfellow game at BrisgS sta
d n. ard later starred a. Western
Michigan college was one Of the
bright lights IN the Michigan back
field.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-09-22

games Of POS. 225, IA for GOA
three game total.
The Palmer Bowl house league
Dc Sins this week. with several
chances u personnel among the
'tar's At GaS>oway. one of the
leas 6 so''cr players has shlfien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
Canada 10 Decorate
Three CAA Employees
Who Rescued Flyers

Three employees of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration who. rescued
the crew of a flaming Canadian
bomber at great personal danger to
themselves will be awarded the
British Empire Medal. civilian di-
vision, at the Canadian Embassy
at 4:30 pm. tomorrow.
The three men, according to the
CAA, are Charles r. Marchant and
Jack r. Bassett, both of Wenatchee,
Wash, and L. E. Sasseen, Anchor
age, Alaska. All three formerly
were stationed as radio electricians
and mechanics at the CAA station
at Metlakatla, Alaska.
During the war they saw Ca
madam plane crash near their camp.
The pilot and co-pilot were thrown
clear of the flaming plane, but were
unable to move. They shouted to
the Americans that a live bomb was
still in the ship and was likely to
be exploded by the fire.
Mr.. Sasseen and Mr.. Bassett ap-
preached the burning plane and
carried the two Canadians to a
safe distance. Meanwhile, the
Americans were told that a third
flyer was imprisoned in the ship.
Mr.. Marchant rescued him.
Hardly had the rescue been eff
fected, according to the CAA,
when the bomb in the plane ex-
ploded, digging a deep crater and
scattering parts of the ship over
a radius of 200 yards.
Mr. Marchant and Mr.. Sasseen
now are connected with the CAA
station at Ketchikan, Alaska. Mr..
Bassett has resigned from the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
Homewores

- Originally 1853 Short RuffIed
Curtains. ~ inches long. cottooe
type 100 pr.
80 Originally z.ss and 4.ss
Odd Lots Of Better curtoins, one
of-o-kind, some Damaged 1873
40 Originally 2.s8 Covers for
maple choirs, knitted style 100
80 Originally 100 Pillows. cot
ton herrinebone. fringe trimmed,
5ee
Is Originally 1863 Rayon Tef-
feto Pillows. corded trim 100
Is Originally $50 Royon Cotton
Domosk Pillows so
50 Originally I.zs Savoy Pill
lows, chintz covered --Sse
50 Originally l.2s 6-Way Pill
lows, cretonne covered ----l. 90
10 Originally 2.s8 Royon and
Cotton Domosk e-Woy Pillows.
1.e9
- Originally s.ss Cotton Scot
Ter Rugs, 28x42 inches --2.s5
~ Originally Lao Cotton Ros
Rugs. 25x28 inches 5se
10 Originally 2.ss Cotton Bed
spreads, cut size 56ie0---1.ss
4 Originally 1875 All-wool
Blankets, 72x84, soiled 49, SOS
8 Originally 4.2s MuItiseoIored
Cotton Chenille Rugs 2.zs
10 Originally 3.79 Cotton Che
nile Rugs, 3Ox45 inches z.7s
80 Originally 25e Printed Cot
ton Napkins, l7xl7 inches, Toe
II Originally 1923 Rayon and
Cotton Shower Curtdin Sets. 6.s8
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
Virginia Liquor Stores
To Close Christmas

Virginia's State liquor stores will
be closed Christmas Day, December
rs and New Year Day, the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board announced
today.
Stores will be open during regular
hours next Saturday and Monday.
The board has decided to suspend
civilian registration for ration books
on Saturday, Monday and December
20 in stores where registration is
conducted by store personnel. This
temporary suspension will not apply
to servicemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
3 HuIsey Ships Scrupped

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 20 (P).
-Decommissioning of three Destroy
ers that served with Admiral Hal
sey's Pacific task force through nine
major engagements - the Miller,
Iingey and Stephen Potter-was
started yesterday at the naval repair
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
8 Originally SOS
AH-WooI Sweaters
500

Cordieons ond sIip-on styles, sizes
"a to SO in the group.
IA Originally 7.e5 j.. Misses
Jumpers, sizes 9 to l5----5.95
81 Originally 7.s5 and s.s5
Jumpers, spun royon. ir. misses
and misses, 9 to IS and Y to
20 Originally s.ss Women's
Spun Rayon Jumpers, sizes 80
to A 80
s Originally 1895 Jerkin Suits,
blue, brown, all Iobeled as to
wool content. sizes II to l6.
sos
$ Originally 7.s5 Spun Royon
Joekefs. small checks, with solid
color fronts, broken sizes $50
8 Originally 9.35 and $50
Jockets, solid colors, Some checks,
sizes IA and is sos
4 Originally SOS Skirts. ploids.
ir. misses sizes 9 to l3--3.99
so Originally z.oo skofins
Skirts. cotton back velveteen and
cotton corduroy, sizes 9 to D,
l.99
As Originally 4.95 Rayon Bro-
code Blouses. sizes 2 to l5s
2.99
$50 Originally z.Is to z.ss
Nesfees. olI-Wool. slip-on style
and cotton felt vests, small, me-
dunn and loroe sizes 59e
$50 Originally z.99 i0o% Wool
slip-on, Box-syps Sweotsrse sizes
"a to SO, irreeulors f.99
The Hscks CO. Dowssssirs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20

Just 40 two-woy stretch eirdIes.
some with royon sotin front
ponels. Small and medium sizes.
So Originally $50 Side Hook
and semistep-in Girdies. royon
ond cotton brocodes and botiste.
Sizes 26 to 80 in the group, 100
5 Originally 3.95 Penty GirdIes.
ser;step-in styles. Sizes II and
2o -------2.o ZOO
20 Originally 2.s9 and $50
Front Laee corsets. sizes rs ond
II -l.o0
IS Originally 1878 Dresses.
royon crepes, spun royons. solid
colors. Sizes II to l6--5.s5
IS Originally 1925 ToiIorsd
Classic Dresses, short ond long
sleeves. Sizes II to l8 in the
IS Originally 1895 Dresses. one
and two piece styles. Sizes II
to l6 in the oroup---8.o5
81 Originally 7.95 and s.s5
Dresses and California Style
Jumpers. Sizes II to Is in the
group --3.s5
The Heeht Co, Downstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-20
Misses Originally 6.o5
Rayon Dresses
100

White poke dots, loce motif on
blouse, sizes 9 to IS.
IS Originally 500 to 7.s5 reyen
jersey dresses in solid shades, one
ana two piece styles. sizes Il to
l8- z.e8
IS Originally s.S5 Royon twill.
rayon crepe and spun Feyon
dresses. some with side drope of
contrasting color, sizes 9 to IS
and II to l8 --3.e8
so Originally 7.s5 TO 1925 one
piece royon crepe dresses, sizes
9 to | 5 and II to l6 4.98
The Heeht Co, Downstairs Store
Misses Coots 8 Suits
10 Originally $500 Misses All
Wool Suits. postels. sizes 10 to
4 Originally $3.50 Women's ALL
Woo, Suits. broken sizes IS "
to 43K1 -----25.oo
z Originally 1880 Lime Green
AlI-Wool Dressmoker Suits. sizes
Is and l8 ---25.oo
S Originally 1900 AH-Wool
Dressmoker Suits. broken sizes
10 to Is ---1s.oo
9 Originally $500 Misses All
Wool Dressmoker coots. sizes 10
70 IL 19. 90
! Originally 1925 Miss Roin-
eoot, size II --3.o0
z Originally $500 AlI-wooI
chesterfieIds. sizes | 2 6 l8. 500
I Originally $500 AII-WooI
Suit, black. size 10 1000
I Originally $500 Block ALL
Wool Fitted coot. size 9. 1000
! Originally 1870 full length
Beoyer-Dyed coney Fur ceat.
size IA Ills
Z orisinoIIy 1870 FuII-Lensth
Beover-Dyed coney Tuxedo Fur
Coot, sizes 10 ond l4---1o2.oo
3 Originally I27.7o FuII-Lensth
Beover-Dyed coney coots. lI38,
1/42, VA --- 5000
z Originally 1880 36-lneh
SobIe-Dyed coney Goats. sizes
10 ond l8--------lo2 10000
5 Originally I5s.os Beover-
Dyed coney coots. l/42, 2/44.
$500
I Originally 1880 Beaver-Dyed
coney coot. size l2-54.oo
The Hechf Co., Downstairs Store