davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

y OoShNA
The fighting Gopher aggregation
made ehumpB out Of tho nations
top sports analyst In upssttinR
tho highly touted HAwkeys team
1915. Minnesota, led by the bril-
liant hsld RSnsTalShip Of Billy Bye,
took advantage Of every favorable
situation. Iowa was unable to cope
with the vicious blocking and
taeklinR Of tho GopherS and were
apparently completely bOfuddled by
MinnesotR'S inspired brand Of foot
ball.
Emlsn Tunnel was probably the
most diSRusted man on that held
~ he was rushed so much that IL
was impossible to pass accurately
except on one occasion. Earl Banks
was the iron man Of the day rs
he played tho entire game with the
exception Of q few minutes. Banks
II n very humorous fellow TO watch
~ his small but powerfully built
stature and pigeon toed walk seem
cd 10 be target of good atured
rubbing from his teammates. Tun-
nell and Banks said II was too cold
up herci
Michigan'a Bob Mann evidently
took over Len Ford's position from
the looks Of their last game with
Wisconsin. Mann tallied twice from
passes thrown by Bob ChapPius.
The speed merchant" Of Illinois,
Buddy Young, refused 10 he denied
Saturday and chAlked up q 90 yard
run which was nothing short Of
miraculous. Taking the ball on
Ohio States 8O-yAFd line. he re-
fused 20 let two Buckeye tAeklers
''eaFVRs" him and proceeded 20 do
fancy job Of prAneinE along the
sidelins boundary, finally aQuirm-
ing to the four-lnch line.
Facts on the annual Twin City
Settlement hOuse game.
Claude "Budda" Taylor was
awarded the Valuable Player
trophy for l9i6. but Edgar Phi.
lows h the chap who has shown
the most constructive Improvement.
This young man never played foot
hall during school days and IN one
short season Of Park competition
he has established an snViAble rec
ord Of exceptional play, Fullbaek
Pillows line plunging was very
effective against the whsatlsy tea a,
along with the end running Of
Quintine and "RuddA."
Turning 70 the fight picture, I
see whore Elmer violent" RAY
will finally get his chance TO show
his hHtie wares 90 "Champeen" Joe
this coming June. Rays fighting
IL usually confined TO an about
smuggling fest with q minimum Of
boxing skill, However. u given tho
opportunity TO hit Louis repeated
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

neTs. All Of these boys are enjoy
ing their first sojOuTn In the South
land and like the school very much.
All are playing stellar ball and
building for Coach Reed an envi-
able reputation as q developer Of
teams. The sensational running Of
Cotton and Hogan, the aggressive
line play and puntinR Of Tabor,
and the outstanding pass receiving
Of Brown and Presley are exciting
raves" In the Louisville press.
In his first year, Reed has built
. team that n rated one Of the
best ever 70 represent Municipal
College. Already the 1916 Ban
tAms" Gas the team IL known To-
callyD have scored more points than
any other Municipal team has done
In q single season. In addition the
team has sold" itself TO the com
munity and won the respect and
support Of the entire city as never
before.
Losing their opening game 1873
70 the powerful Lincoln Univer-
Eity Tigers, the "BantRms" have
developed Tapldly 10 score VlctOrtes
over Fort Knox $50; Morristown
(Tenn.) 1876; LOckb"uTne Air Bias"
(Ohio) $40; and Miles Memorial
College (AlA.D 26-l2. One more
game stands between Coach Reeds
boys and the end Of the season
the big Homecoming game Satur-
day. Nov. rs. against Fisk Uni
veTsity. That may we'll prove the
toughest game Of all. for Fisk,
too, Is on the football comeback
trail and has . good team this year.
The Fisk game places Prof.
BarkAdAle, who Ia assisting Reed
In his coaching duties, "in the mid
de-" for Fisk In BAFksdRle's Alma
Mater. However. como game time
Nov. 20, he along with Coach Reed
and their Ave hometown boys will
be bending every effort to pull
Municipal through with the Min
nesota touch"
And after football comes basket
ball. Coach Reeds pre- Christmas
schedule includes games with Tus-
keRes. Fisk. Miles, Lincoln, and
perhaps n tour Of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Vet Administration
Contact Clerical
ExQr1as Announced

The St. Paul Urban League
urges all veterans interested and
seeking employment, 10 file ap-
plication with the Veterans Ad-
ministration. Examinations are
being given for clerical en-
ployees, and for contact repre-
sentatives and training officers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Percy Villa Boxing
Show for NewsboYs
On December 18th

Hey, kids and fight fans! The
18th annual Percy Villa news
boys boxing show will again be
held at the Ascension Club, De-
cember IL. There will be 10 all
star amateur bouts with prices
from sixty cents TO two dollars.
The downtown 'newsies' won't
have 20 worry, as they will have
their annual Christmas dinner
best TO none on the 25th at the
Nicollet Hotel.
Serving this year on the Per
y Villa committee are: Neil
Messick, William Simms, Judge
Earl J. Lyons and Mayor II. II.
Humphrey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Political Association
To Hold Meeting
And Gard paYfv

Tho AUmO Social and Political
Association will hold q combined
business meeting and card party on
Friday, Nov. 20, At the pro- ect rec
reatIon room, 1901 Bryant Ave. No.
The ACME Social nmA Political AsAo-
clAtIoh 9th hold che first Of q Bsrisa
Of meetings 10 be sponsored by the
organisation during the winter
montha. Tlala program calls for q
combined sociai gathering and bust.
meas session at regular intervals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Newman 20 Address
Veterans Group

The Downtown American Vetsr-
ans Committee viii hear Cecil y,
Newman. newspaper editor, At its
regular meeting Tuesday night,
Nov. 20.
Tho meeting will be- held IN tho
Mayors Reception Of The Mime.
apollH City Hall,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Minnesota Native Sons
Help Put Louisville, Ky.
School On Sports Map

LOUISVILLE, KY.-Seven Native Sons" making
the Of Minnesota known and playing vital part in the
athletic development Of Louisville Municipal College in Louis
vile, Kentucky.
With an "a" rating by the Southern Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools and the New York State
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
New York

ALBANY
Senator-eleC
elared last
would supp
process BY
dore NJ. It
crat, Of Mi.
from the y
Pointing
prevented I
the six-yea
airy 3 by 1
while expe.
a two-third
belief thai
preaching
way"
II hope
said, "tha
Bilbo to 8
tionally.
low Is. HI
ate. II Is
like that !.
ate or al
I'm unquR,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22


complete 70 the Refreshments, music and pleasure
for everyone when the bride and groom Mr. ~
and Mira Chester HHTria held afterrecept0n the
Treasure Inn the night they married-t
grand affair and II will be a long before will
forget it-CongTAtuIRtions and the best Of luck 20
Rose and Chester Another bridal entertained
ut the Treasure Inn-Phylis Payne Grey and her u ~
Harry Grey, who merged that
ming That football ESme-loTS w. Minnesota
where proudly displayed Iowa button and sat fo
hours IN the eOd-and II eold-to watch
home statS, lows get beating from the Gophers
l6-0-I cold a couple In the row back Of ~
shook the heacheTB six back OF them and
five front Of them shook like earthquake had suckhsy
finally and left at the half We had the shakes transmitted TO
the 1afeT offered
the line Of Dances battle music by the Meymen Of Rhythm
and Percy Hughes musical combination and really smooth
Dancing TO the fine music Of the bands Tho Gertrude
and Odessa MeAdnmsj fighter Booker Ellis; Frances
Raleigh HHmbud; Louise Cuff big Daddy Webb
Aa Anna Mae Allen CeAnhead Howard Lydia Payne Helen
GaEbS che cute nswwsd, Lloyd and Psashss Gsmbo Pat and
bottle one hand and glass IN the oths Emma Robert nt,
Ham. and hSus.nds more even though II wH 6a.sry CO.. nigh
20 10 point deer shot Saturday their hunt Lutsenhe other
hunters JOa Banks Chester OdeR Walter Robinson who
ST 70 ts woods one hOgr before sighting the deer and staying him
t esaraE hunting party with Carl aIboa,ns Fields ry
On Hshea and Jim kh ST. Phil shot the deer and
bat after trailing the about miles into thu hills
its trail sked the An6Ted umnan which time
shots made and down q VeniaOn feast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

All VTtsrA Of the Third and
Fourth wards are cordially invited
10 attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
VISITORS

Visitors 10 ths g. Paul officai James
SlsmmOnN, Minneapolis Frances Humburd
s0S Carroll Ave, Mrs. Marie WOodArd. $40
N. Avon 81. MAcso Llttls}oha. JF., et9
81 AnthnnN Ave-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
ShOr'
o.
n
Seven G. |.
In &c

F r A N K
(NNPA)
we're senten,
last WednesC
q riot last n
result Of con
tial here.
Armed wi
men were s.
party given
the ensuing
shot to de-
dubbed with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
TALES OF TWO CITIES
Nv EMMA KIRK

has always that wedding party for the
offering congratulations the bride and
thing Of spand mental conception carried
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Only TN
Emp

WASH
Only 2
tors In
employed
their off
DePartTn
Wednesd
In cor |
that So
physical
female
fessional
The II
light al
Lewis |
Nationa
in a spe
ing Ope
cupatior
therapis
tors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

SQUARE DANCE AT
HALLE SATURDAY
The Halle Q. Brown House will
sponsor a Square Dance and
Turkey Trot" on Saturday. Nov. %,
at 8 p. m. All cowgirls, cowboys
and plain city slickers are invited.
No admission.
Room For Rent: Can ALdrieh 68ll.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Driving
Charg,
WASHI

A chs
lights agi
Johnson,
groups Gel
Employrn
by Judgd
Municipal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Anna

CLEl
Youthf1
vile, Y
lining
Anna
to-coaS
the FRI
operati
ing thu
FIAnna
Miss
BenneI
yariou|
topics
includi
FivieT|
nice Al
latter
Colleg
twentl
repres|
creedS|
the co |
gradu
school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Uni

Chu
con
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Mrs.

WI ~
&c
W.
- Mr.
dent
Color
Appoi
Kend
tive
Mr.
How.
meTl
Eista
Of I
she !
scar
here
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Gen. Iruscof Heads Board
Screening Unfit Officers
BY ths Assoeiotsd Press

Secretary of War Patterson has
named 1t. Gen. Lucien K. Trus-
colt, wartime combat commander
Evening star., 1946-10-26

/ head Of the UNRRA office in Ljubl-
lana, as saying UNRRA inyesti-
gators were accused Of espionage
whenever they attempted to check
Yugoslav Army depots to determine
whether food products were being
diverted to Marshal Tito's armed
forces.
1t added that Mr.. Ford had said
that opponents of the (Tito) gov
ernment bring us plenty of reports
of this kind Of thing going on. We
| try to check on these reports, but
so far have been unable to prove
any Of them"
Mr.. La Guardia's statement said:
"A cablegram from the mission in
Belgrade declared that the state
ment attributed to Ford was err
roneous. The name of the man
quoted, which is an indication OF
how accurate the quote might be, is
not Ford but Forbes. Mr.. Forbes
states in the cable:
"'I had called at the UNRRA Of
flee in Trieste when the Associated
Press correspondent entered the
office. The correspondent was told
clearly and emphatically that we
could make no statement and, also
that our conversation was of the
record. I may have said that we
have had no proof of anything go
ing to the Yugoslav Army, but ]
certainly did not say that If we
make any attempt to check on
depots for food products we are i'm
mediately accused of espionage. Nor
did I even imply such an impress
| sion >"
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Two Arlington Farms
Units 10 Be Converted
ForD D.C.ArmyFamiIies

The Army will convert two Airing
ton Farms buildings, California and
Delaware Halls, into $50 family
dwelling units "for military person.
mel assigned to the military district
of Washington. it was announced
today.
This is the first move to convert
any of the dormitories In the big
Government project in Arlington
County which provides accommoda-
tions for 1880 single girls in Gov
ernment and military service.
Now vacant, the two buildings will
be converted by the Public Buildings
Administration with Army funds,
Oliver G. Winston. director of the
Federal Public Housing Authority's
general field Office, indicated today.
PBA built and operates the de-
velopment.
"None Of the present civilian
tenants Of the remaining dormitorieS
at Arlington Farms will be displaced
as a result of the remodeling," Brig.
Gen. Claude B. Ferenbaugh, COM
manding general of the Military
District Of Washington, said.
Conversion of the two dormitories
will begin within short time.
The decision to convert the build
ings was reached late yesterday at
conference in Mr.. Winston S
Office, attended by Gen. Feren-
baugh, Col. D. S. Roysdon, Markley
Shaw, regional expediter, National
Housing Agency; Wesley G. Hardi-
son, Navy Department.; Harry Hun
ter and J. c. Junek, PEA; Roland
Rounds, Federal Works Agency, and
Joseph G. Gray.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Bishop Freeman Tomb
Ito Be Dedicated

A wall tomb in the Washington
Cathedral will be dedicated in honor
of the late Right Rev. James Ed
ward Freeman, third Bishop of
Washington, at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Cathedral.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop OF Washington, will conduct
the dedicatory services. He will be
assisted by the Very Rev. John Wal
lace Suter, Dean of the Cathedral.
The Rev. DR.. Charles w. Sheerin,
rector OF the Church of the Epiph-
any, will speak. Bishop Freeman
was rector Of the Church of the
Epiphany before he. became Bishop
of Washington.
The memorial to Bishop Freeman,
made possible by the gifts of friends
aid associates, will be located on
the west aisle of the North Transept
OF the Cathedral beneath the north
window.
Inscribed on one of the three
panels of the sarcophagus is the
following: James Edward Free
man, DID,, LID, DEL, Third Bish-
op Of Washington. Born July "a,
1865. Consecrated The Feast of st.
Michael and All Angels, 1923. En-
tered into life eternal, June 6. 1943.
There is a hfe-sized recunbent sta
tue. of the bishop on the sarcopha-
gus.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. - B-'
ocToBER

in Italy and Germany. to con-
duct a new system of eliminating
unfit officers.
Gen. Truscott will head a screen
ing board of four other generals
who will review records of officers
Evening star., 1946-10-26

whose qualifications have been ques-
toned by their superiors.
Before any officer Is retired he
will have the right to appear before
a hearing board and to appeal its
decision to a review board.
Evening star., 1946-10-26
Story. on UNRRA Aid
To Tito Called Error
by the Associated Press

UNRRA Director La Guardia IS
sued a statement yesterday terming
erroneous an Associated Press dis
patch from Trieste October S re-
garding distribution Of UNRRA sup
plies in Yugoslavia.
The story quoted Bernard Ford
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01
How's Your |. O.?

:. The L. s. Constitution prohibits
tho election % a rrUSrdcn, and Vice
President from the same State. tcuc
or :a.sc"
> Name tho former Marine soy.
gC1u, hero VIII" was hourrcd re chi
y as the Father of the Ycar."
3 Tn" tenn of office for Ctr,h-
nal Is - years. - vo"r. or liz
! y CCntimC'cr is a small inscc,.
French coin. or = measurement
>. Citizens If Italy last month
voted republic { rcnlacc the mon
arrhy: true or false
4. More mon wore killed -lur.c
World War II in the Marine CcroS
'4.n N tho Navy in the Pacific area:
'".:c NJ false
:. There arc eleven. twelve. o.
thirteen countries in South America"
8. Which baseball, club inaugura,ci
night baseball IN New York City"
9. Queen Mother Mary OF Grca,
Britain observed birthday recently:
how old is She"
10. The weight of bread was cut
what per cont June :. 1916
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01

time for preparation Of tho crop for
the warehouse floors.
\ number Of loyal tobacco men will
operate warehouses on the Border
Belt. where the season begins Au-
gust |. and virtually all local buy
erS will fan out ON auction ccn,crs
u North and South Carolina tu' the
season there. They will return here
in time for the start OF the selling
season. Very few local men operate
ON Georgia Florida belt markets
Buyers who are active in Georgia
usually finish their work there IN
time tO return 10 Eastern North
Carolina for the openings. ;'i the
Border Belt group comes 20 the Mid.
die Belt
Rules and regulations govcrrin.
the auctions. as adopted a, the rAUS
convention. are expected ~ facilitate
marketing OF the 1916 crop in an or
derby and satisfactory mar'cr for
both growers and warchouscmcn. as
We'll as for buyers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01
Local All Stars Defeat
Raleigh Here By 7 To l

With the combination of four-hi,
pitching by Boyd and pcrIcc, dcfcn-
SiNc play by the entire team. Hem
dcrSon all-Stars defeated Raleigh IL
yesterday afternoon.
Henderson scored two in the frs,
Ir'inG on hits by kittrcll and War
rick and walk 10 Prdgen. Singles
by Scyd. Pridgcn and Blake. with
Asa Kittrell'S triple scored three
more N the third. Powers walk. a
single by Boyd and triple by
Ike Frdgcn scored the last two in
the fifth frame.
Holmes single and a fly ball scored
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01
Zeb Vance Gets
Win l2-6 Over
Bcrca Saturday

Behind the so,Cn-h!t pitching %
Les Stone. /cb Vance moved up a
moth In the standing III the Gran
Vile co,rry baseball league Satur-
DAY by defeating Bcvca l@-6.
Stone allowed only two hits I'M
Ill The seventh, when with ll-2
lead. he C@sCd mp to allow four runs
and five hits III the las; three
frames y fivC-gun rally in The sixth
SSWrd up the game.
Charles Brown with ,arcc for three.
James k!;,-cll with ;our for five
and Les Sto'c with th.cc for live
led Ieb Vance. Clark and Parrot
haG two hits each To lead Berca.
Zcb Vance will play Berca a:
Icb Vance Wednesday afternoon al
3 u'c.ucN. Smith Brown vii! prob
ably pitch for Zeb Vance. On july
fourth a, 3 o'clock. Oak Hill will
meet Zcb Vance and either Stone
~ Moss will pitch tina; game.
Team: Il TX F
Leo Vance .............. - IL 3
ECyCa .-........... & :
Batteries. Strc ana Rowland auG
{. Brown: Parrot, and Layton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01
HENDERSON IN CO. DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY JULY l. 1916
Romancos To Be
Here Wednesday
Play AIl-Stars

Henderson all stars play the famed
Romar>oS of Roanoke Rapids. with
Russ Dcbcrry pitching Wednesday
night al 8:l5 O'Clock.
The Romancos are the number
u:c soc:ball team OF North Carolina
ard were State champions for years
before the war. Most of the play
crs are back this year. Dcbcrry. as
most fans know. is ranked as the
leading pitcher in this section.
1, is not known who will pitch
for Henderson. as Asa Carlisle has
refused TO pitch against his former
teammates. Either Boyd or Mills
will probably be on the mound for
the local team. Complete lineup for
Henderson will be announced later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01
Dates For
Leaf Start
Okay Here
Middle Belt Sales
Begin September 9;
Selling Rules Set

Opening dates for the 1916 tobacco
auction season. as set by the To-
bacCo Association Of the Nr. ted
States III its annual convention II
Raleigh last week. are generally
pleasing 10 tobacco mon III this area
so far rs has been learned. The
September date for the Middle Belt
is about i'll line with opu Ing dates
in recent years. and will afford ample
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-01

R3lci@h'S lone run i'll the Sccr'd.
Cox. Terrell. Spence and Holmes got
Ralcglh'S hits. Boyd with three for
three. PrdigCn with two for three
and kIttrcll and Warrick with two
fer four led Henderson.
Team: r ii T.
Raleigh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1 3
Henderson .............. : IL 0.
Batteries: Arnlaz. Smith and Da-
Wis; BOYD and johnson.
Games tonight, Vance Furniture
Us. Vance Trucking AT y. N.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
| Truman Is Undecided
On Hobbs Bill Action:
Gets Officials Views
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The Hobbs misunderstanding bill
hasn't actually reached President
qruman's desk, he said today, add
ing that he won't decide whether to
veto or sign it until it does come to
him.
Right now, he told his news con-
ference, various Government agen-
cies are being polled for their
opinions on the measure which the
Senate passed and sent to the White
House Saturday.
The Hobbs bill, banning union
interference with the movement of
farm produce in interstate COM
merce, previously was given to the
I President as a section of the Case
labor disputes bill. He vetoed that
legislation.
Aside from the Hobbs measure,
congressional advocates of labor
regulating legislation abandoned
hope today OF passing any new
measures.
simultaneously, Chairman Murray
proposed to the Senate Labor Com
mittee that presidential commits
sion. rather than any congressional
group, undertake the projected long
range study of possible new laws.
Senator Murray told reporters the
reason is that many members of
Congress are being tagged either
pro- or anti" labor. Also with
election campaigns ahead. he added,
any legislative inquiry this summer
or fall might run into political i'm
plications.
The word that further labor
measures are out of the picture for
| the rest OF this session came after
House Rules Committee decision
yesterday to postpone indefinitely
any action on bill to boost mini
mum wage levels.
/ 1t followed. too, efforts by a group
OF lawmakers to agree on some
suitable" plan which would meet
with presidential approval. This at
tempt failed, and one of the group.
Representative Cox, Democrat, of
Georgia said the result is that the
minimum wage bill. Mr.. T'rumans
SukBeSteu emergency SLFlke COQCfOl
measure and the vetoed Case labor
disputes bill all are now dead"
Earlier, hackers of the Case pro-
posal had been trying to revive some
of its sections by linking them
either to the presidential plan or
the minimum wage bill.
The latter would have increased
the bottom pay level for workers in
interstate commerce or production
of goods for commerce from 40 to
IS cents hourly. 1t passed the Sen
ate, along with some amendments,
and was approved by the House
Labor Committee last week. But it
needs clearance from the Rules
Committee to reach the House floor.
The Presidents emergency bill
passed both chambers in varying
form. The House gave him power,
as he asked, to seize essential strike
bound plants and draft workers to
run them. The Senate deleted the
draft authority.
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Il Matching 1888 Skin,
e.ss,
I Originally 5s.s5 cordisor
Suit. lOOoo wool in green.
Size IA -4S $500
Z Originally 800 pr..,n,eker
Suits. lOO9o wool crepe with
royon broid. Navy blue ond
brown. Size II $500
! or;sineIIy lo5.oo cerdiser
Suit. lOOoo wool eobordine in
navy. Size IA $500
Z orisinelly 1880 Suits. loooo
wool tunic topper ioeket with
beod embroidered yoke Black.
Sizes l6 ond $500
u Metehins looeo Wool
Skirts. 6.S9)
5 Originally $3.50 pressmeker
Suits. loo0o wool crepe with
royon broid. Block, navy.
Sizes u and "A --74.oo
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Misses Spring Suits Reduced

I Originally 24.oo Suits.
1000 wool in black ond white
checks. Size 10 --16.Oo
I Originally 24.oo cardisen
Suit. Basket weove lOOoo wool
in pink. Size IA LEGO
Originally $500 Cordison
jacket. l0ooo wool eobordine.
4-button style. Black. Sizesl4
1900
z Originally $500 cerdisar
Suits. lO0oo wool black and
white checks. Sizes IA ond l8
$500
| Originally $3.50 Suit. 1000
wool black ond white checks
with leather belt. Size IA $500
Originally $685. cardisen
Suit. 1000 wool one-button
California Cardigan jocket suit
in grey. Size 10 $500
Z Originally $3.50 cordisan
Suits. lOOoo wool suede finish
in novy. Sizes 10 ond II $500