davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24

Runs batted in-Kurowski, Slaughter
2, Kiner, Musial 2, Lyons, DierinR 8,
Rikard 2. Two. base hit-Hearn, Musial.
Home runs-Kurowski, Kiner, Lyons,
Diering, Rikard. Double plays-Musial
(unassisted); Kluttz to Cuisine; Marion
to Schoendienst to -Musia1. Left on
bases-St. Louis 8; Pittsburgh 8. Bases
on balls-off Hearn S, off Ostermueller
4, off Lyons 1. S~trikeouts-by Oster-
mueller 2, by Hearn 3, by Lyons /, by
Wilks 1. Hits off - Ostermueller 9 in
6 % innings; off Lyons 4 in / % in
nings; off Hearn 9 in 8 innings (none
out in 9th); off Wilks o in l inning;
off Singleton 0 in % inning. Hit by
pitcher-by Lyons (Kurowski). Wild
pitch-Ostermueller. Passed balls-Kluttz,
Rice. Umpires-Barlick, Jorda and Rear
don. Time 1892. Attendance 1o,3a0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24

Errors-Lohrke, Mize. Runs batted in
Thomson, Jorgenson 2. Hodges, Miksis.
Whitman. Home r~un-Thomson. Stolen
bases-Rojek. Double play-Hatten, Reese
and Robinson. Left on bases-New
York 6; Brooklyn 6. Base on balls -
Jones 3, lott /, Hatten !. Bankhead l..
Sttrikeouts-Jones' 3. Kennedy /; Hatten
3; Bankhead 2. Hits off-Jones 4 in 6
in /; Hatten 3 in 5; Bankhead 3 in 4.
1-3 innings; lott 1 in 2-3; Kennedy 2
Hit by pitcher-by Jones (Bankhead).
Winning pitcher-Hatten. Losing pitch
er-Jones. Umpires-Robb, Pinelli and
Gore. Time 2:09. Attendance &c, 1913 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24

Errors-Stephens, Boudreau, Berardino,
Coleman. Runs batted in-Fleming 2;
Hogan, Stephens, Judnich 2; Mitchell q;
Metkovich, Edwards. Two base hits =
Heath, Lemon. Three base hit-Mitchell.
Home run-Judnich. Double plays-Jud-
Mich (unassisted) Berardino, Stephens,
Judnich; Gordon, Boudreau and Fleming.
Left on bases-Cleveland S; st. Louis
7. Bases on balls-Lemon 3; Fannin 4.
Strikeouts-Lemon 5; Fannin 2. Potter
2. Hits off-Fannin 6 in. 6 % innings;
off Potter 2 in 2 1-3 innings. Wild pitch
Lemon. Passed ball-Moss. Losing pitch
er - Fannin. Umpires Jones, Hurley,
Hubbard and Berry. Time 2:O7. Attend
ance TAT (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
BULLS WIN
OVER RALEIGH, FL

RALEIGH, Sept. %. - R -
Claude (Buck) Weaver, 38-year-
old Highlander, pitched superb
" in the pinches tonight as the
Durham Bulls defeated Raleigh,
81. to even the championship
playoff series in the Carolina
league at one game each. A chill
ed crowd of $500 attended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
JOINS

DAVIDSON, Sept. %. p
Athletic Director Norman w.
Shepard announced today that
Derrick Barton, a member of the
British Davis Cup team for the
past two years, has been added
to the physical education staff
of the Davidson faculty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
CHICAGO POUNDS
CINCINNATI, II

CINCINNATI, Sept. %. -R
The Chicago Cubs pounded a
70 victory over the Cinclnnatl
Reds here today, scoring an
their runs in the fourth inning
with a SEVENTH splurge touched
off by Bill Nicholson's 25th
homer of the year. Hank Wyse
gave up six hits in registering
his sixth victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 6; New York l.
Chicago Z; Cincinnati 2.
St. Louis g.: Pittsburgh l..
Today>s Games
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh might.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
YANKEES DEFEAT
SENATORS TWICE

NEW YORK, Sept. %. -R-
Allie Reynolds and Frank (Spec)
Shea. tuned up for world series
duty today by hurting the New
York Yankees to a doubleheader
victory over Washington. Rey-
nolds shut out the Senators in
the opener, 20, and Shea hurled
a two : hitter in his eight-inning
chore in the 81 finale. Joe Page
pitched the ninth inning of both
games for the New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
Safer in Cities

City streets are, safer for
night driving than country
roads. In 1945, $500 fatalities oc-
Cured on rural highways at
while in the cities the
night death rate was 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
RALPH KINER HITS
HOME RUN NO. 81

PITTSBURGH, Sept. %. R
- Ralph Kiner slugging Pitts
burgh outfielder, got his 51st
home run of the year tonight but
it. wasn't enough to save the
Pirates from another defeat as the
second place St. Louis Cardinals
whipped them, 8 to 4, before
a chilled gathering of 10,33o.
rm IoI11s Ar r H q A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington OIL. New York 2-3.
Philadelphia 9-5; RAssaa 3-6.
Detroit 4; Chicago 1.
Cleveland 7; st. Louis 4.
Today's Games
Detroit at Chicago might.
Cleveland at St. Louis might.
(Only games ~scheduled).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Final Playoff
Buffalo 7; Syracuse 4, IL innings.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Durham 2; Raleigh l Durham l; Ra'
/ in ~serieS).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
CLEVELAND WINS
OVER BROWNS, IA

ST. LOUIS, Sept. %. - R -
Dale Mitcher tripled to send two
teams mates across the plate in
the seventh inning and put the
Cleveland Indians out in front
for a 7 to 4 victory over the last
place st. Louis Browns before
TAT fans tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
State, Davidson,
Wake Forest Timber Up
Allen Returns Ia Wolfpack
Lineup; Edwards On
Injured List

OAA1AA cA AAAAA, oSPe. 90. go
- Cardinals Tar Heels took adj
vantage of brisk, fall weather to
whisk through a spirited workout
here this afternoon as they con-
tinued preparations for the sell
out opener with Georgia here
Saturday.
Efforts were renewed in lay
ing down a defense to break up
Bulldog passes, expected to be
thrown mostly by brilliant john
ny Rauch while the squad also
spent considerable time perfect
ing it's own air attack.
Charlie Justice, Jack Fitch.
Walt Pupa, Bill Maceyko and
Hosea Rodgers did most of the
firing.
Art Weiner and Mike RUBBISH
have been moved up to the first
team on the flanks and there is
a possibility they will be in
there at the 2:30 kickoff. George
Roberts currently is holding an
edge over Sid Varney and Larry
Klosterman at the right guard
spot. Indications continue to
point to George Sparger as the
starting center.
Cardinals Sugar Bowl back
field of Charlie Justice, Walt
|Pupa, Jim Camp and Joe Wright
are holding their own in the first
unit backfield.
DURHAM, Sept. %. - up -
Duke worked long and hard on
defense against N. C. State pass
es and running plays here this
afternoon as they stepped up the
pace of preparations for Satur-
days Southern Conference head
liner with the Wolfpack outfit
(which upset them last year.
The Blue Devils were both
good and bad against the State
attack as operated by the Junior
Varsity outfit but in a short Of
fensive scrimmage when the Var
sity took the ball against the Jay
wees they did some impressive
work with Fred Folger, Jr., wing
back from Mt. Airy, doing some
nifty running.
There was no improvement to-
day in the condition of the in
jured members of the squad AND
the coaches were worried that
several of them would not be
able to play against the Wolf
pack. Those that do play will
definitely not be in the best Of
condition.
STATE
RALEIGH, Sept. %. - up -
Fullback George Allen of King:
Mountain was back in heavy
equipment today as Coach Beat.
tie Feathers continued to prepare
his North Carolina State Wolf
pack with rough work for theil
season opener Saturday agains
the Duke university Blue Devils
Allen, who had been sidelinee
a week with an injured knee
was in full gear and took part il
full speed blocking and tackling
work designed to polish up the
Wolfpack offense.
Aliens return cut the injury
list to a pair of ends, Bob Ed
wards of Wilmington and Tony
Roanowsky of Girard, Ohio, who
are certain to miss the Duke
game with injuries.
Today's two-hour session con.
sisted mostly of polishing up the
attack, but Feathers worked line
men and backfield candidates or
blocking assignments.
WAKE FOREST
WAKE FOREST, Sept. %. Up
l. AS Wake Forests Demon Dea.
cons continued to polish up theil
running and passing game today
in preparation for Georgetown
here Saturday night, Tom Fet.
ger, the number one tailback still
was on the list Of injured.
Fetzer has been taking thing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
SAFETY IGNORED

Miners are strictly forbidden
TO smoke or carry matches in
British coal mines, yet Al deaths
were caused in a single year by
the breaking Of this rule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
DETROIT RECAlNS
AL SECOND PLACE

CHICAGO, Sept. %. - up =
Hal Newhouser used his sixteen
tn win of the season to pitch the
Detroit Tigers back into undls-
puted possession of second place
in American League standings
with a 4 to l triumph over the
Chicago White SoX before 942
chilled cash customers today
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
RID S0X DIVIDE
WITH ATHLETICS
,ocTON. Sept. %. - {

BOSTON, Sept. %. = B =
nj. Boston Red Sox split a
In. ,h,eheader with the Philadel-
Athletics today by taking
pn.A final 6-5, largely due to a
the a1r,,n fifth inning off Carl
tls after the AS took the
oci.s go. The doubleheader
ops saa the American league sea-
IN in Boston.
SOL Ia First Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24

Errors-Michaels, Lake. Runs batted
in-Newhouser. Lake, Swift 2. Kennedy
Two base hits-Kell. Wertz. Stofea
bases-Outlsw. Sacrifices - Cullenbine,
Tucker, Outlaw. Lake, Evers. Dodbie
play-Mayo, Lake and Cu%llenbine. Len
on bases-Detroit 9; Chicago II. Bases
ON balls-Newhouser 4. Lopat 4. Striker
outs-Newhouser 4, Lopat 4. Umpires-
Summers, Boyer and Rommel. Time -
2 :02. Attendance 942.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24

Error-Ferriss. Runs batted ln-Mc-
cosky 2, Guerra 2, Adam 2, chapman.
s,,der. Chapman, Knickerbocker.
Thrse base hits--Adams. Home run =
U;ilisms, Sacrifices-Joost, Knickerbock-
Double plays - Joost, Suder and
ADAMS, Left on bases-Philadelphia 8;
Roston II. Bases on balis-off Stobbs 2,
If Deal /, off Zuber 2. off Marchildon
. Strike outs-by Marchildon 2, by
stobbs /, by Zuber l. Hits-off stobbs
1 in l % innings; off Ferriss 6 In 3
IA innings: off Deal 2 in o (none out in
nh) off Zuber 0 in 3 innings; off
Klinser 0 in l inning. Hit by pitcher
by Marchildon lcombs). Wild pitches
stobbs, Deal. Losing pitcher-Stobbs.
ITnpires-Grieve, Mckinley, MCGOWAN
and Rue. Time 2:20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24

E~rrors-Berra, Brown. Runs batted in
Heinrich, Berra. Two base hits-Mc-
Quinn, johnson, Coan, Rizzuto. Stolen
bases-Priddy. Double plays Frey,
Brown n McQuinn; Priddy, Sullivan
and Vernon: Henrich and McQuinn. Left
on bases-Washington 9; New York 5.
Bases on balls-off Reynolds 3, Master
SON 2, Page 1. Observation-Disclosures z,
Reynolds 6. Hits-Reynolds 6 in 8 in
nings; Page 1 in /. Hit by pitcher-by
Masterson (Henrich). Winning pitcher
Reynolds. Umpires Weafer, Papsrella
and Passarella. Time 2:02. Attendance
estimated 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
Second Game)

Batteries: Washington-Haefner and
Mancuso; New York-Shea. Page and
Lollar. Home runs-DiMaggio and John
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-24
(Second Camel

(Second Game)
PHILADELPHIA COL 900 040-5 10 l
BOSTON 100 230 00x-6 9 0
Batteries: Philadelphia - Dietrich,
schied, Savage and Franks. Boston -
Johnson, Dorish and Partee.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
''::.anyV Veterans SeIIin!
.G|-0bfained Homes
AT Profit, VA Finds

A large number of veterans are
selling homes they obtained through
the CT Bill for a profit, it was in
dicated by Veterans Administration
records released today.
Of the 737,OO0 CT home-loans
guaranteed by the Government
since the program went into effect
in September, 1914, more than
10,S00-about one in 70-have been
repaid in full.
That large a number of people
just wouldn't repay 25-year mort
cages in six months, or even few
years, if they kept their homes, %
one official of the agency declared.
Undoubtedly, some of them have
sold their houses for profit"
Washington area veterans, how
ever, have been much more reluc-
tant to lose possession of their
homes-or at least to pay up their
loans.
Only A Loans Repaid.
According to the Washington
regional office, only A of the 1869
loans guaranteed here have been
repaid. And it's good bet that
no more than half of those veterans
have sold their homes" said Morgan
B. Callahan, loan guarantee officer
for the area.
OF the more than 1000 loans, he
added, Washington veterans have
defaulted on only 45-and the VA
hopes to work out payment plans
so that these can keep their homes.
Claims for the other four have
already been filed against the
agency by financers.
Officials Concerned"
On the national scale, the VA
acknowledged that some homes have
had to be sold by veterans because
of moves or inability to keep up
payments. Officials. however, ex-
pressed concern over the number
of paid-up loans.
What happens. spokesman ex-
planned, is that veteran obtains a
home and gets payment for 1t when
buyer refinances it through diff
ferent lender. A number of other
veterans are running considerably
more of risk by selling homes to
persons who offer to take over pay
ments on the guaranteed loans. In
case the buyer defaults in the latter
instance, the veteran is stuck with
| liability for half of the loan, it was
explained.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

- 11Cl z q lAC"
dessert to make in a jiffy with
Speed-up Minute Gelatine.
PEPPERMINT CREAM MOLD
l envelope Minute Gelatine
u cup crushed peppermint candy
cups rich milk
Dash of salt u tsp. vanilla
Combine all ingredients except
vanilla. Cook and stir until gela.
tine is dissolved. Add vanilla.
Chill. When slightly thickened,
stir. Chill until firm. Serve with
chocolate sauce. Serves s.
I don't count summer meal as
much without a fruit or vegetable
mold. So easy with Minute Celia
tine and the new single saucepan
method,
Evening star., 1947-07-02

particular hit with the spoon-fed
set. Your store should have plenty
of this tempting treat, prepared the
special Gerber way from selected
sun-ripened peaches. Like all Ger
ber's IS Strained Foods (carrots to
custard) these prize peaches are
cooked by steam under pressure to
retain precious minerals and vita
minis. No wonder more doctors ap-
prove Gerber's than any other baby
foods. So, soon, spoon up extra de-
licious, nutritious Gerber's Strained
Peaches for baby - straight or as
tasty topping for his custard.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
TEMPT YOURSELF!

JrI1TH A WORLD famous seasoning
w -Tabasco to be exact-youu
never want for a way to make
scores of dishes tempting and tan
talizing. Whip a few drops into the
mashed potatoes. Add dash to
iellied consommes, seafood hot or
cold, salad dressings. For hot aspar-
agus make a quick dressing by
heating mayonnaise in the top OF a
double boiler mixed with a dash or
two of Tabasco.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

automatically defrosts itself. The
6 zones differing in temperature
and degrees of humidity insure
proper food storage. Besides 311a
lbs. of frozen foods in the giant
side-freezer, the Coldpack holds IL
lbs. of meat. There is more tall
bottle space and you can have lao
ice cubes at a time. Picture this
routine for yourself:
You've filled 80 ice cubes with
cherries and grapefruit juice;
set a large platter of cold boiled
ham on one shelf. Tucked away
is bottles of coke and 5 quarts
of milk; filed the full width
Hydrovoir with salad makings
for a week or more. Placed cut
fruit in bowl of gingerale to
chill. Packed u batch of biscuit
dough and IL boxes of berries
bought for next January for
freezing.
You see what I mean about Norge?
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Gen. Young Asks Citizens
To SUPPORT 11-Year Plan

Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young last night urgently re-
quested members of the Arkansas
Avenue Community Community Cit
izens' Association to 'help sell to
Congress" the 11-year Capital i'm
provement plan.
The plan is a revision by a rep
resentative citizens committee OF
his so-called siX-year plan of a
year ago. The new plan shaves
the cost of city improvements by
s5,0OOO00, and no subway money is
included in the cost estimate figure.
Brig. Gen. Young declared, The
Evening star., 1947-07-02

nationally advertised soft drinks
especially those in to 9 OF. bottles!
You'll serve those chilled bottles of
Pepsi knowing that by buying
Pepsi-Cola you are reducing your
cost of living. Whether you have
your suppers indoors or out, start
with Pepsi-Cola and make these
canapes:
8 OF. pkg. soft sharp cheese
l/3 cup drained chilli sauce
Mix. Spread on toast triangies.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

six-year plan was a call for criti-
cism-we got it and used it to
form a sounder and more useful
plan. NOW" he asserted, sit is
your duty to carry the ball to Con-
gress."
The meeting was held in the Bur-
dick High School, Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV. The associa-
ton announced it will hold a pic
Evening star., 1947-07-02
3
l. Il EH

towel or rough cloth with Boon.
apply to soiled portion, and let
stand a few moments before wip-
ing off. It's wonderful for those
grimy finger marks, too. Use Boon
full strength, just as it comes from
the bottle. No mixing, rinsing or
drying is necessary. If children
write on linoleum or hardwood
floors, Boon does just as effective a
lob on them. It's safe on the hands
and on paint. This fine product is
made by the makers of Clorox and
sold to you at thrifty price. Boon
is more than name. It's descrip-
ton,
Evening star., 1947-07-02

cans of HORNED Chill Con Carne.
The way HORNED makes it is un-
like any you ever tasted, and
there's nothing to do but heat and
serve. They'll make a salad like
this:
Tomatoes Lettuce
Mayonnaise Chill Sauce
Cut tomatoes quickly into
wedges and place on lettuce.
Pour over mayonnaise mixed
with chill sauce to taste.
If they plan a camping trip tuck
HORNED Chill Con Carne in their
kits. All males love it!
Evening star., 1947-07-02
OPPORTUNITY NOW

r WAS ALWAYS sorry my cooking
schools ended in the Spring be-
cause never had a good chance to
talk about jelly and jam-making.
Now I can and I love it! I always
advise folks to use Certo and the
short boil method to get the most
and best from their fruit. Espe-
cially raspberries which are likely
Evening star., 1947-07-02
u BOON TO YOUNG ARTISTS

xyoUR Two-YEAR-oLD doesn't un-
derstand your concern over
wall-drawings. He may feel your
dismay is directed against his ef-
fort, so don't nip a fine, budding
talent. Tack a sheet of wrapping
paper to a door and let him scrawl
on this. But if he has already
scrawled on your painted wall with
crayon or pencil, get your bottle of
Boon Household Cleaner. Deter
mine if it is washable paint by test
ing a small section inside a closet.
If it is, saturate an old Turkish
Evening star., 1947-07-02

apple, celery and nuts with sal
ad dressing for a whole wheat
bread sandwich. A lime-butter
spread is also refreshing. And
so is-Variety!
Evening star., 1947-07-02

1 y ~ ~N~
Pepsi-Cola for a
beverage. Since
it costs no more
than haIf-d-cent
an ounce you can
always buy Pepsi
Cola and for
the whole family.
Compare Pepsi's
-r;,a rx,ith nYhnr
Evening star., 1947-07-02
YEAR ROUND KITCHEN HELP

T1ooD MASTERS are no help in the
4 kitchen nor to the budget. Food
savers are priceless, like the new
Norge combination refrigerator
with frozen food locker" that
Evening star., 1947-07-02

- to pick at
cold scraps the
times you take
to your bed, or
need to be away
from hom e.
Provide for
these men-on-
t h e / 20 W n
emerge enci e S
with several
Evening star., 1947-07-02
SUMMER EASE

vrYHEN YOU WANT iced coffee on
w hot, hot day without getting
hot and bothered making it, use
Borden Instant Coffee. 1t takes but
a minute to pour one inch of warm
water in a tall glass. Stir in rounded
teaspoonful Borden's, fill the glass
Evening star., 1947-07-02

10 De Il U1G IIIBN III
price. But with
Certo's short boil
method you'll get
half again as many
jars and you'll re-
tain that delicate
fresh raspberry
flavor:
Evening star., 1947-07-02
PEAcHY IDEA FOR BABY

vTYHEN THE DOCTOR says the apple
Wof your eye" is ready for
variety of strained fruits - he'll
probably include peaches. So just
thought I'd hint right out loud that
Gerber's Strained Peaches make a
Evening star., 1947-07-02
RED RASPBERRY JAM

RED RASPBERRY JAM
4 cups prepared fruit
81 cups sugar
"a bottle Certo
Crush about 2 quarts fully ripe
berries. Combine sugar and fruit
in kettle, mix we'll, bring to full
rolling boil, stirring constantly.
Boil hard / min. Remove from
fire. Stir in Certo. Stir and skim
5 min. Pour quickly. Paraftin.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Because Croydon, England, hos
pitals are overcrowded 500 children
awaiting operations for the removal
of their tonsils may have to wait
another IL months.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

tine - wonderful
salads, jellied
fruit and vege-
t a BILE juices,
creamy milk des-
serts. Refreshing
and different for
grown ups, nour-
ishing and party
like for children
Evening star., 1947-07-02
LET'S HAVE A PICNIC!

discouraged by ants and sand To
me anything eaten the with spirited little
brook nearby tastes But for de-
lights ry tuna fish seasoned with bottled sliced
loaf or roast beef spread mustard Or oen chopped
Evening star., 1947-07-02

with ice cubes and
cold water. Use less
than rounded tea
spoonful If served
in regular water
glass. No grounds,
no pot to clean.
Because Borden's
is 1000 pure coffee
it's topS in flavor
Evening star., 1947-07-02

Economical too. And listen to this
Use at least half a jar of Borden's.
Then if you don't agree it tastes
better than any coffee you ever
used, return the jar with the un-
used contents to The Borden Co,
$50 Madison Ave. New York II,
N. Y. They'll cheerfully refund
your money.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
EASY SUMMER MEALS

TOTS OF DELICIOUS things are wait
ing in your box of Minute Gela-
Evening star., 1947-07-02
OUTDOOR DINING

lucky YOU, if you have a yard for
IL outside dining. Thoughtful you,
Evening star., 1947-07-02
MEN ON THEIR OWN

DAD AND THE BOYS will never have
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Operations Must Wuit

mic at Fifteenth and Gallatin streets
N. w, al $50 pm, August IA.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Mems
FITTED
COWHIDE
DRESSING
CASES
Were 22.20 d.
Now
1866
(tar incl.)
Mems and Women's Leather Key Cases
SPORTSWEAR
ftar incl.)

Mems and Women's Wood Beach Clogs 90 80
Mems Famous Make AI-WooI Swim
Trunks ---------- $50 ,z.95
Mems Famous Make Wool Gobordine
Play Trunks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 3.75
Women's Hand Fashioned Shetland
Puover Sweaters --------------- 7.95 3.97
BDn Mowr BIouses, cotton broodoloth,
French cuffs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 600 AS
Bryn Mowr Blouses, frosty white cottons
and royons --- 5o5 & 6o5 4.95
"Bermudo Knit" ColorfuI Jacquard
Sweaters -~-Z----~---------r--- s95 4s5
shetIonds ----------~------~---9 $50 5.e5
Bo>y PulIover Sweaters, hand fashioned 8e5 $50
jackets --~-~-------1~-- 1888
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Genuine
ALLIGATOR
BILLFOLDS
Were 1900
Now 1854
(tdr incl.)
WoMEN'S GLOVES
PERSONAL LEATHER GOODS
(tar incl.)

Red Leather Market list Pods----- ZOO .o5
Slide e-top Leather Cigarette Cases with
zPPer brown onIy------------- 200 Las
Leather Cigarette Cases, personoIized
with sterling initial thods (2O) - $50" 2.40"
Leather Cigarette Coses, f1ot style, steel
frame, black, brown------------ 500 2.45
Leather Jewel Boxes, assorted ooors--lOOO 7.95
Leather Smoke Set Z pieces), cigar
cite box and ash troy ----------l75O ll.67
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-12
Army Moves
Against Wash.
Number Racket

Washington, D. G. July :
INNPA) - The Army moved in OF