davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-30

ABOARD U. S. S. CARPELLOTT1.
June 29-Fifteen big Glass A yachts
headed out to sea tonight in a
freshing southwesterly windS and
threat of fog. just eight hours after
19 smaller Glass B yachts went
across the line off Brenton Reef
light vessel, in the first Newport
Bermuda race in eight years.
First over the starting line in a
brisk 1s-mile wind that kicked up
whitecaps was the 57-foot sloop
Gesture, sailed by A. H. Fuller of
New London, Conn. Less than a
bowsprit length away was the 67-
foot yawl Maruffa, skippered by
John Graham, jr.. of Washington,
who is sailing his first Bermuda
race.
Third over, but in windward posi-
ton, was the Royal Ocean Racing
Club entry from Southampton,
England, 70-foot yaWl Latifa. High
land Light. Naval Academy entry
from the Chesapeake and holder of
the record time to Bermuda. was
lOul III OFbl. VduldIlb, lIl6 Navy D
second entry, was minutes late in
starting.
Finish Expected Wednesday.
The big fellows, unlike smaller
B boats, were not able to hold a
course to windward of the straight
line to Bermuda. In any event, the
fleet should make good time for
the 635 miles
Race committee officials were pre-
dieting the leading yachts would ar
rive off st. David's Head the fin
ish line, early Wednesday, if latest
weather predictions hold true. When
the fleet has crossed the Gulf
Stream and neared the British is
land, yachts are expected to find
easterly winds, according to a Navy
long-range forecast.
Over 100 assorted spectator craft
came out for the two starts and
cheered more than $50 participants
on their long way to Bermuda
Members of the committee were
kept busy shooing some of the boats
off the line AS the wind picked up.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Five Linemen Are Signed
By A||-America Dodgers
BY the Associated Fress

BROOKLYN, June 29.-Five line
men, three of whom have had ex-
perience in the National Football
League, returned signed contracts to
the Brooklyn Dodgers of the ALL
America circuit today.
Veterans are Joe Mihal, a former
tackle with the Chicago Bears: Fred
Schelloggwn, former Notre Dame
star, who was with both the New
York Giants and the old Brooklyn
Dodgers, and George Grandinette
regular Dodger guard in 1943.
Newcomers, both tackles, are Eo
Mieszkowski. Notre Dame, and Alex
Schibanoff, Franklin and Marshall.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Bulge Gains Final
In T orrid Match
By the Assocjoted Pr-xs

BROOKLINE, Mass, June 20.
After a three-hour struggle in
the torrid heat, second-seeded
Don Bulge gained final of the
New England Professional Sin
giles Tennis Tournament by out
lasting Frank Kovacs, Ga, IS,
ST, 46, 6-3.
Top-seeded Bobby Riggs be-
came the other finalist by de-
feating Fred Perry, 3-6, 81,
~, ga.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Giants Conquer Phi|s
In Hectic Tilt, 1913

PHILADELPHIA, June %. The
Giants prevented the Phillies from
moving into fourth place tie to-
day by outscoring the Quakers 1913
in a game in which 10 pitchers were
used and took two hours and IS
minutes to play.
In a see-saw game that saw the
lead change hands four times, the
gianst came from behind an 81 de-
ficit to win in the eighth when sim
giles by Will Marshall, Ernie Lom-
bardi, and Sid Gordon, a walk to
Buddy Blattner and a long fly by
Buddy Kerr produced three tallies.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Dramatic Shots
Nip Patty Berg
For 2-Up Win
Sizzling 18-Foot Putt
On 33d, Long Chip on
34th Lead to Crown
BY the Assoeioied Press

DES MONIES, June 29.-Louise
Suggs, en-faced fighting Geor-
gian, roared from behind on the
last six greens to whip former
Champion Patty Berg of Mime
apolis, 2 up, in their 36-hole women's
Western Open golf championship
match over rain-drenched Wakonda
Club today.
Miss Suggs, co-medalist with Miss
Berg at the start of the week k-long
tourney, holed sizzling 18-foot
putt on the 33d hole and grazed the
34th hole with a dramatic 85-foot
chip shot which stopped S inches
from the cup. Those two shots
erased a two-hole lead by Miss
Berg
Then Louise, 115-pounder from
Lithia Springs. Ga. matched par
on the final two holes to win them
easily from the demoralized Patty,
who had copped the open in 1941
and 1943.
Miss Suggs. who yesterday had
whipped Defending Champion Babe
Didrikson Zaharias of Denver. Colo,
, up in l8 holes, matched par SO
in her amazing final nine burst
and finished the SO in 1877, 3 over
par Patty faltered for final nine
40 and 160 total.
Rain Stops Play 40 Minutes.
1t was the first major tournament
championship in the North for the
22-year-old Miss Suggs, who played
her first tourney when she was Is,
winning the Georgia State women S
title.
After a torrential downpour had
interrupted the match on the 26th
tee for 40 minutes, Miss Berg ap-
peared to take charge of things.
The 28-year-old ex-Marine went
ahead for the first time on the 29th
with a par 4 while Miss Suggs
three -putted. Then Patty threw
another par at Louise on the 30th
for a Cup lead
They played the part of perfect
ladies to the extent of ostensibly
handing away the title Several
times. each conceded puts of from
foot to 20 inches, while on the
28th Miss Suggs called a penalty on
herself when she addressed her sec
ond shot and the ball moved inches
Miss Berg and officials insisted the
ball was not moved. Louise halved
the hole.
Miss Suggs rushed to a four hole
lead on the first nine with two
under-par 81, but Patty won the
next three holes and squared the
match on the 18th. Louise copped
the 18th and they entered the aft
ernoon ID with the Georgian l up.
Final Nine Is Sizzler.
Patty's putter began to perk on
the third nine and she erased two
mole deficit with a par five on the
22d and birdie on the 23d. Miss
ISuggs won the 26th and Patty again
evened it by taking the 9th.
Then came the rousing final nine
where it appeared the 6,4l6-yard
hill-dotted course had taken its toll
of Miss Suggs as Patty slammed a
pair Of pars to win the 29th and
3Oth. But Louise came Storming
back for her great finish.
Cards for the final 18 holes:
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Dodgers Rout Braves,
Get Four-Game Edqe
On Idle Cardinals
By the Assoejoted Press

BROOKLYN. June 29.-Held hit
less for four innings the Dodgers
suddenly found their batting proves
and slugged their way to 1873 vic
tory over the Braves today to in
crease their first place lead to four
full games over the idle Cardinals.
In registering their fourth straight,
the third in as many days over the
Braves, the Dodgers strung together
two big innings, the fifth and sixth
sending across IL runs to enable
Kirby Higbe to coast to his eighth
victory OF the season without a set.
back.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
He'll Drivers Auto Show
Is Prevented by Rain

Rain last night washed out the
He'll Drivers auto show that was
scheduled to wind up a two-day
stand at the West Lanham md }
Speedway.
Track officials are studying the
possibility of bringing the thrill
show back for a return date later
this season.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Parker, Ta|bert
Earn Net Lead
lover Mexico
Davis Cup Hopes Rise
As Yunks Are Keen
In Easy Triumphs
By Bob Covoenoro
Associated Press sports write,

Associated Press Sports Writer
SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., June %.
Uncle Sans hopes of wrestling
the Davis Cup from Australia
seemed brighter today when Frank
Parker and Billy Talbert turned In
easy victories over their singles
rivals to give the United States a
20 lead over Mexico in the FIVE
match North American zone cup
tennis series.
Parker accounted for Rolando
Vega by scores of 60, 60, 60,
while Talbert defeated Rolando's
brother, Armando, the Mexican
singles champion. 6-1, 60, 6-1. on
the -softened and slippery
grass courts of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club before some 300 spec
tators.
The brothers from south Of the
border, who hold their nations
doubles title, will meet Talbert and
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami the
United States doubles titlist, In a
doubles match tomorrow afternoon.
A victory by Talbert and Mulloy
would clinch the series for the
United States and reduce the two
remaining singles contests to mere
exhibitions.
U. S. Hopes Of Cup Doomed.
And q ,,;o{or o,,or NEov;,o r-a,,lS
advance the United States to
series against New Zealand. the
only competing nation in the Pacific
Zone. New Zealand, however, Is not
expected to send a team to this
country. Thus, the next opponent
of the winner of the Mexico United
States series likely would be the
winner of the European zone final
between Sweden and Yugoslavia.
Parker and Talbert won as ex-
pected over the Vega brothers, who
are at a disadvantage on grass and
seemed doubly disadvantaged by the
slippery condition of the turf. They
play tennis on clay courts in
Mexico. Both slipped several times
during the matches.
| But, it wasn't the grass or the
slipperiness of the turf that beat
them. Parker and Talbert turned
in such sparkling performances that
veteran observers expressed opti.
mism over this country's prospect!
of gaining the right to challeng,
Australia for the historic cup to b,
contested for in the Antipodes mex
winter
Il Parker In Rare Form.
+ Parker was in rare form in win
ming over Rolando, the older OF
the Vega brothers. The twice ma
! tional singles champion was charged
with only 81 errors in disposing Of
Vega. Meantime, he scored with "a
placements and one service ace. He
quickly discovered the Mexican's
backhand was vulnerable and played
to it as much as possible to force
Rolando into errors.
Talbert; Parker's victim in the
last two national championships,
met slightly more formidable foe
in Armando, but the Mexican cham
pion's faulty service made Billy's
task easy. Armando's booming
service frequently got out of control
and he was charged with no fewer
than 10 double faults.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

price, with promoters and spon-
sors frequently charging all the
traffic will bear. Redskin football
tickets already practically are sold
out for this season and colleges
either have started selling season
tickets or have announced price
scales. Even at present prices, the
attendance may fall off as the ex-
pected rise in cost of other items
will not leave so much loose money
around for sporting events.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

Totals 40 16 81 0
sBatted for Karl in seventh.
IRAN for Judd in ninth
lBatted for Verban in ninth
fBatted for Raffensberger in ninth.
Stated for Voiselle in second
fBatted for Carpenter in third. ...-
New York lO4 600 oanN n
Philadelphia $40 900 200-S
Runs-Blattner (3), Marshall (o), Kerr.
Mize (2), lombard, Gordon, Wyrostek f2I,
Ennis t2), Tabor t3), Dinges. Errors
lombard, Kerr. Runs oatted in-Ennis
Dinges C@). CTabor scored on Kerrs wild
throw. Gilbert, Tabor f2), Northey, Kerr
60, Lombardi 3. Gordon 90. Rigney (2l.
Two-base hits-Kerr, Gordon, Rigney.
Dinges. Three base hit-WyroStek Home
run-Tabor: Winning pitcher-Fischer.
Losing pitcher-SchanZ
Evening star., 1946-06-30
BY a Star Staff Correspondent.

BOSTON, June 29.-Even before
today's debacle, Manager Ossie
Bluege of the Mats conceded the
American League pennant to the
Red Sox Barring a complete col
lapse, Boston can't miss" said
Bluege. The Red Sox simply have
too much power and pitching for
the remainder of the league"
When Stan Spence delivered his
eleventh homer of the season here
today it marked the seventh straight
time he has smashed circuit blow
with none on base The blast was
Spence's sixth home run of the
Mats road trip.
Tex Hughson. who was clipped
for 10 of the Mats IA hits, received
credit for the victory, his fifth
straight and eighth OF the season.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Knowles Seniors Golf
Victor for Fifth Time
Bv the Assoe;o,sd p,s.s

BY the Assoeioted Press
RYE, N. Y, June 29.-Ellis
Knowles retained his United States
seniors golf association champion
ship today, winning the title for the
fifth consecutive time by scoring q
brilliant 37-33-70, two below par, in
a six-man play-off over his home
links at the Apawamis Club.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
.Strikeouts by Fe||er
Reach TIA With 20
Defeat Of Chisox
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 29.-Bob Feller
struck out nine White Sox batters
to run his season total to l74 and
marked up his 18th victory as the
Indians won today, to 0.
Feller turned in a four-hit per-
formance and did not allow a hit
after the fourth inning. He has lost
five games thus far this season.
The Indians hurler and Orval
Grove duelled for seven innings. In
the eighth, Gene Woodling, pinch
hitter for Pat Seerey, tripled with
Jack Conway and Hank Edwards
on bases to provide the victory mar
DIN
Evening star., 1946-06-30

are you never heafd OF MN, Unless you are an
old-timer. His name is Bill Lange.
Hes the best outfeder who ever played
behind me- Griffith was telling all and sundry
over their luncheon dessert at the stadium. You
didn't have to be much of pitcher when Bill
Lange was playing center field for you. He
felded like Iris Speaker
Lange who is IS years old and looks so,
modestly lowered his eyes and dipped spoon
into his ice cream.
Also the best base-runner," murmured Grf
fifth generously. Il forget how many Bill stole
one year. ~
"One hundred and one" Lange supplied
still spooning ice cream.
"One hundred and one bases and he still didn't
Evening star., 1946-06-30
BIueqe Sees Bosox as Champs;
Huefner, Newsom Pitch Today

Bluege will send Mickey Haefner
and Bobo Newsom against the Red
Sox in a double header here to-
morrow, with Earl johnson or Joe
Dobson slated to face the Mats in
the first game and Boo Ferriss
picked to pitch the nightcap. Fer
riss will be shooting for his twelfth
triumph.
When Walter MaSterson walked
four successive Red Sox in the third
inning he threw only two strikes in
the process. He tossed 10 straight
balls before finally locating the
plate.
Shortstop Cecil Travis, spiked on
the right foot by Second Baseman
Gerry Priddy, suffered only a super
fetal wound and won't be out OF
action more than two or three days,
II at all.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Red Sox, II; Mats, 8
Totals "a IL 81 10 Totals 80 IA "A
sBatted for Curtis In ninth

1Ot4lS s1f IL ~ ~ IOCaN- oS i & G4 z
'Batted for Curtis in ninth.
washington --------- 301 O21 OO1- 8
Boston ---- 007 201 2Ox-12
Myatt. Torres. Binks, cuiberson % Ne "a, ls. Psks.
Williams 80. Doerr DiMaggio, Wagner
CD. Hughson, Klinger. Errors-Lewis
DiMaegio: Runs batted in-Priddy (9),
Spence l2). Vernon. Lewis 90, Early. ,Pesky
CD. Williams 90. York. Wagner (2), Di-
Maggie CD, Doerr. Two-base hits-Prid-
dy. Vernon, wagner, Williams, Pesky
Spence. sacrifiees-Culberson; KInger.
non, Hireins to Doerr to York. Doer to
York. Left on bases-;;Washington, 4;
s: by Torres, 81; by Curtis, /. Struck out
BY Masterson. L: by Torres, I; by Curtis,
none in innings. none out in third: Cd La
81 innings; o OF curtis. % ) in N rs innings: Oh n
liush Hughh1son. 70 In 5 innings tnone out in
nins ,pitcher-Hushson. Lesins pitcher
K Macehia: Umptree--Messrs.- Jones,
tsndancs-ie.027 paid.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Norma Barber Wins Aooin

NEW YORK, June 20 (P).-Norma
Taubele Barber, seeded No. 2, cap
tured her 10th New York Stats
Women's Clay Court championship
by vanquishing Helen Petersen Rih-
bany, 9-7. 6-l.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

Totals 81 : - q Totals 80 6 81 Il
'Batted for Ruffing in NTH
Batted for Gumpert in seventh.
Ran for Dickey in seventh.
Batted for Murphy in ninth.
7 Ran for Robinson in ninth.
Philadelphia ------ 600 100 010-o
New York - ,--- 600 900 aO0-O
Runs-Hall, McQuinn Errors-McQuinn
Stirnweiss. Runs batted in-McQuinn,
Rosar Two-base hits-Gordon Rosar
Three-base hit-Hall Home run-Mc-
Quinn. Winning pitcher - Christopher
losing pitcher-Ruffing
Evening star., 1946-06-30
BoseboII's S Big Six

Runs Batted In.
National League-Walker, Dodgers, "a
Musial. Cardinals, 48; Slaughter, Capdi-
mails. 4S.
American League-williams, Red sox,
IS; Doerr. Red Sox, So; York. Red Sox. IS.
Home Runs.
National Leasue-Mize, Giants. 49,:
American LeASue-Wtlliams, Red Sox,
20; Greenbers, Tisers, 10; Keller. Yankees,
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, IL; Wash 'gton, 8
Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 0.
Phila., 2; New York, 0.
Only games scheduled
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston (2), loo
Cleveland at Chicago ca
Detroit at st. Louis (2).
Phila. at New York.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Detroit (tWl0
st. Louis at Cleve. (n).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, IL; Boston, 8.
New York, 10; Phila., 8.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
N. Y. at Philadelphia CD
st. l.. at Pittsburgh (2).
Chicago at Cincinnati CD
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Brooklyn (n).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. L. (n).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

IotaIS 81 n Totals 81 II y 13
Batted for Singleton in 9Th inning.
Batted for Lee in 9th inning
Boston -----, 600 200 100 3
Brooklyn --------i 900 056 l0X-l.
~ RunsmHopgp;; ps;,.g;; Sanders Fe1nandsz; stan
Reese (21. Hgbe 12). Edwards Errors
Sanders. Cutler, Reese: Padgett, Runs
batted in-Ryan t2). Whitman t2). Hg-
be ,4), Stanky, Lavagetto, Walker (3l,
Hopp, Edwards. Two-base hits-Hopp,
Higbe, Walker Home run-Whitman
Losing pitcher-Wright
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Win, Lose or Draw
Two Frisky Old Colts Of the 'oOs
By FRANCIS E. STANN

Clark Grifhs avore outfeder beezed into
from San Washington Ball
Club Offices He's big fellow
Evening star., 1946-06-30

Totals 81 S271O Totals 20 427I;
'Batted for Seerey in eighth.
Batted for Wells In ninth.
Cleveland 900 600 OoO-o
Chicago 600 600 O0O-O
way. Runs batted in-Woodling (2).
Euo-base hit-Conway. Three-base hit
Woodling Losing pitcher-Grove
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Proved Putout Through Hole in Fence

Il had lead when AL of WASHINGTON hit a
terrific drive Iange hard
his
He caught the ball at the time held
his feet sticking through
the ball When he back to the bench he handed
said
Bill here resourceul all
reporter Lange what he doing Washington.
Il here automobile he said, but
get in Washington than is Francisco had LUCK
didn't speak strongly reSourcefulnes
real estate of the crowded cities the
apparently homeless
he
Evening star., 1946-06-30
The Time Anson Fined Him S1O0

They also recall the days here they didn't
quite The biggest Bill
Grf That the ceiling then
outfeder and l a
Lange shook his head L think the
he
of the When
asked what
$4,000 which like asking for $4,000
Boston wired back that could Finally
the figure S8000
I said Id quit word"
Griffith gazing deamiy window, suddenly recalled
of Lange plays happened here Washington
said Il pitching for Chicago Bill missed the train from New York
arrived the fourth inning him S00 before
he him game
Evening star., 1946-06-30
lunqe Quit at 28 and in Prime

Once saw him hit gounder to third base
been out but he knocked the
the
Did he knock a
He didn't he
Griffith the pitcher and Lange the ouheder
tona League the They
White Stockings
After left
Lange Then became which
and Grif
1899 when Lange quit baseball
San Francisco and settle real
track each other after that year Griffith struggling
living baseball
periences / happened
Evening star., 1946-06-30

base-Stealng championship continued
Gri He always second Billy Hamilton But Bill here
rougher than Hamilton used knock down the
infelders'
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Misses Coots

J Originally 1895 coots
lOO9o wool fitted dress ooots in
navy and brown. Sizes 10 to Is
in navy, l6 in brown----28.00
10 Originally 1895 coots
1000 wool fitted dress ooots
with cordieon neckIine. embroi-
dey occents, set-in woistbond,
self tie belt. Black sizes II to
l8, navy IL to | 8 and brown 4,
$500
z Originally 1888 coots
1OO9o wool crepe fitted dress
styles in brown. Sizes IA and
l8 ------28.o0
IA Originally 47.s5 and $500
). fitted dress coats Of lOO9o
wool crepe in brown, sizes 10 to
l8 and eroy, sizes IA and lo.
Also wool suede finish short coots
in grey, green and red. Sizes 10,
IA and l8-44. 400
5 Originally $500 Shorties
wool suede in navy ond oquo,
Sizes 10 and l6----44.00
5 Originally 1926 Wool Twill
"a Length Fitted Coots
lO09o wool in navy, black.
brown. Sizes II and l8, 44.oo
7 Originally $500 Summer
Shorties summer weight
lOO0o wool in black, size 10 and
navy, sizes II and Is. Misses
sizes 800
13 Originally $500 Dress coots
-. lO00o wool, boxy styles in
black, novy and white wine.
Mfkes sizes ---24.00
Mi>.-s' Goats, Third Floor of
Fo,ki.ns, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Luggage

The following merchandise is
either intioled wrong, domoeed
or both.
IS Originally 1874 Ladies' Troin
Cases full mirror and troy,
1880
! Originally 1858 7l-ineh
Weekend cose 400
I Originally 1884 ls-ineh
Lody's Overnight case 900
z Originally 32.76 Ladies' Ward-
robe Coses ----z4.oo
/ Originally 1870 7i-ineh
"somsonite" Weekend cese,
7.zo
I Originally 1891 z4-ineh Cen
uine Leother Mons 2-Suiter,
l Originally 1870 ze-ineh
Lody's PuIImon Case 1900
z Originally 2s.14 26-ineh Pull
man coses --z1.oo
I Originally 1855 z4-ineh
10" or;si"oiiy 1876 1tcS ,s-;oeD
Lady's Overnight cese 1900
Originally 1880 2e-ineh
Lody's Pullman Cose 21.o0
I Originally 25.14 21-ineh
Weekend Case se------lz.oo
z Originally 31.e8 2l-ineh
Ladies' Wardrobe coses 24.oo
Originally 31.6s 26-ineh
Lody's Pullman cose-
Originally 32.76 24-ineh Mons
2-Suiter --------24.O0
I Originally 3l.es Lody's Pull
mon Cose ------2l.Oo
z Originally 2s.4o 24-ineh Mems
2-Suiters ----24.0O
I orisinoIIy 3e.oe Lady. Word
robe Cose e--------------6.00
Originally z5.l4 ze-ineh
lody's PulImon cose
I Originally 5e.o6 24-ineh Mons
3 Originally 22.3s 2e-ineh Pull
man Coses ------l5.0O
! Originally l:4.2s Lody's Von-
ity Case 500
3 Originally 1884 2l-ineh
ladies' Weekend coses --lz.o0
Originally 1856 18-ineh
Lady's Overnight Case
Originally 25.l2 Lody's Word-
robe cose e-----18.oo
| Originally 1912 26-ineh
Lody's PulImon Cose- e----15.oo
orisinoIIy 5l.es Lody's Werd-
robe Cose e--------lz.O0
Originally 1858 21-ineh
Lody's Weekend Cose- 1900
orisinolIy 3l.6s Lody's Ward-
robe Cose ----lS.o0
I Originally 26.22 29-ineh
lady's Pullman cose ----l5.oo
All prices include tar
Luggage, Street Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
10 Originally 1895
Metal Bridge LomPs
1926

%@sI0
Lots of style. lots Of Iieht-ot
mighty low price, too! This
sturdy metal bridge lamp hos
handsome bronze finish. even
snort royon shode.
z Originally l.s5 Royon Boudoir
l6 Originally $50 Royon Bou-
doir Shades -----Z.Z5
5 Originally SOS MetoI Lomps
with opaque shades s---2.95
10 Originally 7.e5 Lueite Bou-
doir Lomp Boses leof design,
5.e5
7 Originally s.s5 Flower Design
Lueite Boudoir Lamp Boses,
s Originally 1925 Lueite Night
Toble Lamp Bases flower
design ---------------7.So
4 Originally 1895 Lueite Pin-up
Lamps ps---------------o.So
10 Originally ISIS Modern
Lomps Lueite and wood base.
homespun shode-------l6.95
Z orieinoIIy 1913 Rembrandt
Metal Lomps complete with
shades, os is-----l5.95
Originally 1875 Modern Floor
Lomps homespun shade,
I Originally $3.50 Fisurine,
Lomp mooneIow shode,
22.95
4 Originally 42.5o End TobIe
with Attached Lomp woinut
finish with metal grill. Hond-
sewn shade 90
z Originally $500 Hand Pointed
China Lamp hond-sewn
shade with ruching------47.95
z Originally $500 FIowered
China Lamp hond-sewn
shode -----55.00
Lamp Dept, Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Co.