davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Camera Supplies Reduced
W and More

Gun Cameras, 16-mnn. with S5 lens, push
button starter switch and leather case for
camera and battery. Less than u price.
Now $S534
ID Ansco Color Printing Paper. 8x10. Less
than n price. Now S5.65
10 Ansco Color Printing Paper. ski. Were
$40 Now --z---- S2.70
Ansco Color Printing Paper. 4x5. Were
$3 Now ----------------- $1.5
10 Portrait Panchromatic Paper. sx1o. Less
than u price. Now S2.37
IA Ansco Process Films. Less than " price.
W&L-Camera Supplies, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-30

20 Wool Scarfs, knit Of zephyr yarns. Pastel
80 Rayon Scarfs in figured designs. Blue,
tan, yellow and navy. Less than II price
Now
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Mems Leather Scuffers

%Z'oo " eTe S7'oV ana Wo1e
SO pairs of leather scuffers in brown,
blue and black. Whole sizes 6, Z, 8,
and 10.
10 Cotton Gabardine Sports Hats which
resist water. Narrow matching or con-
trasting band. Natural shades. Broken
sizes Less than Il price. Now -------s5c
w&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Mems Royon Neekties, Csc

" ere JI.oU
500 ties in attractive bold and assorted patterns
140 Beverage Shakers of heavy gauge metal, 20
silver plated rs each Of pint and one-fifth blu
sizes Less than n price Now --S420 and S6 30
IS Pairs of Mems Cotton Knit Gloves In tan
natural. Medium SIZE Were 81 Now--S145 No'
W&L-The Mems Store Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Radios, Photographs and
Musical instruments

10 Thorens Mechanical Photographs. Less
than u price. Now $10.S5
Musictrons Electric Photographs in sim
ulated leather case. Were $47.35. Now, $24.s5
10 Swiss Camera-Si1e Mechanical Phono-
graphs. Were s15s5. Now---------$9.95
Motorola Console Radio -phonographs.
Were $25995. $129.75
Jan williams" Clarinet. Was $17l.50.
Accordion. Was $3.50. $225
"a Wor Quick Spanish Courses. Less than
n price. NOW $2.SS
as Plastic Record Racks for 10 or 12-inch
records. Were $3. Now 1.b0
200 Popular Musicrsft Records with such
stars performing as the Three Suns. Louis
Prima, Mildred Bailey and the Merry Macs
Less than y price. Now 31c and 39c
II Albums by the -Four Notes, including
Deep River" and When Day Is Done"
Less than II price.
rs Pair of Maracas Less than Y price. Now,
25c
w6L-The Music Galleries, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-30

A group Of afternoon rayOn crepe
dresses in black, brown, copper, green,
wine and navy. Sizes 10 to 16.
s Less than y price. Now----------$9.7
Z Less than u price, Now----------$ $3.50
Were 325. Now-----------------$1
! Were $29.76. Now--------------$22 $22.25
l Was $685. Now---------.----.----
Z Were $s9.76.
3 Were 345. ---------------$33.7S
II Were s6s.75 and more. Now-----s37.2s
Were $6s.75. -$52.25
W&-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Misses Dinner Dresses

silk jersey and
Black white pastel prints Misses sizes
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Boys Apparel Greatly Reduced
Eton Cops

Eton Cops
OF part wool, properly labeled for
fabric content. Choice of colorS.
SO Less than " price. Now ---------1se
Is Less than u price. Now --------25c
Were $1.75. Now -------------$1
Hoods and Roin Hnts
The hoods in cotton gabardine and
wool. Junior sizes. The rain hats of
rubberized cotton in yellow. Small,
medium and large.
lS Hoods. Less than " price. -------15c
Hoods. Were soc. Now-------25c
1s Rain Hats. Less than " price. Now--25c
Neckties
A group of rayons in assorted patterns
and colors.
20 Were 3oc and more. Now-15c
% Were soc. Now ----25c
"a Less than u price Now S5c
Part woods (properly labeled for fabric
content) in a choice of colors. Sizes
1O to IL.
$50 Pairs. Less than "a price. Now ---45c
Suspenders and Belts
The suspenders in fabric and elastic
in assorted colors. The belts mostly in
tan leather. Sizes 22 to 26.
$50 Pairs of suspenders. Less than u price.
81 Pairs of Suspenders. Less than n price.
Now ----------------------- 45c
80 Belts. Were SOC. Now --------25c
16 Belts. Were Csc. Now ------------35c
80 Belts. Were 81. Now -------------5oc
Cotton Tee Shirts
Solid color and striped shirts in a
wide selection of colors. Sizes from
4 to IL.
80 Were s5c. Now------------- SOC
10 Were $1.75 and s1.s5. Now -----s5c
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Gift Items Reduced

Gift Items Reduced
" and More
125 Glass Ash Trays In leaf shape. Were
11o Decorated Pottery Bells Were 81. Now,
SOC
1872 Decorated Pottery Banks. Less than u
price, Now SOC
105 Hand Carved Wood Letter Openers.
125 SNOWFALL Paper Weights. Were 81.
ia Spun Aluminium Ash Trays. Were 81
Now Soc
II Wood Cigarette Cases. Were 81. Now, Soc
% Pottery Flower Centerpieces. Were Sc and
IA Pottery Flower Centerpieces. Were "a.
NOW N
Pottery Flower Centerpieces. Less than
n price.
W&L-The Gift Shop, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Misses Designer Gown and Suits Reduced

black and beige Sizes II
to boadcoh In back navy
andb and 10 49,
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Women's Royon Crepe and Satin Dresses
Greatly Reduced

black brown and Sizes s to A.
to o o
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Misses Doytime Dresses Reduced

Royon Maternity Dresses Reduced
A group of rayon crepes, failles and
shantung weave rayons in solid colors,
prints and pastels. Misses sizes.
II Were $1695 and more. Now------ 1918
Were $2295. Now 1880
II Were $2975 to $35 Now----------$1S.50
Were s49.75. Now $37.25
Misses Wool and Royon Suits Reduced
A group of woods and rayons in au-
tumn colors. Broken sizes from IL
to 20.
Is Were $22.s5 and more. Now------S -S12.50
% Less than Y price. Now---------- $3.50
Less than "a price. Now-----------$22'25
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Misses, Women's and HoIf-size Dresses
Less than ~ price, s3.7s
Of fcolor ands and Sizes
Ds in cree punra in a
cotton variety O. and
D"A" """"' N' ""o "D"
Y price Less thar "a
- Dresses FToo
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-30
I'm :{:23!6{' Savings Home furnishings
IrrequIor Ploin-coIor Wool Competing

carpetng slight uaies which do not afe
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Handmade Wool Rugs

Handsome Colonial designs in deep
and pastel colors. Oblongs and ovals.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Moravec Not Injured
Illegally, Films Show
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct
14.-Movies of the University of Vir-
ginia's football game with Harvard
here Saturday show that the body
block which injured Harvards Capt
Vincent Moravec was absolutely
legal in every respect" Capt. Norton
Pritchett. Virginia director Of ath-
letics, said today.
Capt. Pritchett said he wished to
point out that the injury was not
caused by clipping as stated at
Harvard.
At Cambridge, William j. Bing-
ham, national chairman Of. the
Football Rules Committee, who also
is Harvard athletic director, ordered
a bulletin to be sent out immedi-
ately to all officials to be alert in
calling clippings and other viola
tions.
I'VE have analyzed the pictures Of
last Saturdays game very closely"
Capt. Pritchett said, "and it is
clearly evident that the play on
which Moravec was injured came
from a perfect rolling body block by
Carlton Elliott.
This block was clearly from the
front and absolutely legal in every
respect as Is obvious from the films" :"
ne said. n
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Stanley Threatening Shokeup
In Effort to End 9. W. Defeats

ing that the existing situation can't
last forever. The Colonials have not
had one decent break. The> three
tailbacks he depended on are not in
school. They didn't fail their studies
in one sense of the word; they Just
didn't meet an exacting average. .
Kennedy and Miller Lost.
Art Kennedy and Bev Miller are
out for the season with injuries;
Stan Burak missed last weeks game
and may be out another week while
Johnny Mazero, the freshman who
is Stahley,s closest bet to a triple
threat, was carried off the field last
week with an injured leg. His play
ing future Is in doubt.
In addition, the Colonials this
week will meet up with Bob Leonetti,
a 230-pound f1rst-string guard with
the Deacons who would be at G.. w.
today except for G. W.'s one-year
delay in resuming football Leonetti
played prewar football with the Co.
lonials.
The only consolation this week is
that the Colonials will be at nome
and that might help. The spirit on
the campus is not too bad, despite
the three defeats. The team received
a nice sendof before the v. M I.
game when group of students sur
rounded the bus after a snake
dance, took members of the team to
the steps of a nearby building and
gave them gold footballs, plus a kiss
for each from pretty coed
Stanley dropped a few hints along
those lines last year.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
". 81. Center Earns Top Praise
From Coach After G. W. Battle

ance all afternoon in swapping the
plgskin back from center, despite
the fact the game was played in
the rain and mud.
That's the greatest single de-
fensive exhibition I've ever seen a
college football player turn in,''
Lewis said.
Norman, q 6-foot, 2O9-pound
senior, gave all the credit to End
Jim Fahey, 6foot, 2-inch sopho-
more from Cumberland, Md.
"Fahey turned all the George
Washington backs inside, and all I
mad to do was get in there and
make the tackles" Norman said.
Meanwhile, two other coaches
Carl Snavely of North Carolina and
r. N. (Rube) McCray of William
and Mary-prepared to send their
respective elevens together Satur-
day afternoon at Williamsburg, Va,
in one of the days most important
games between Southern Confer
ence members.
Snavely, whose Tar, Heels, sup
posedly the finest football forces
in the Southland before the sea-
son began, have lost two successive
games, gave his charges the day
off yesterday saying, There's some
thing wrong with them.
And the only thing we can fig
ure out is that they've had too
much football" SKavelyt explained.
Their trouble is not physical, but
mental, the way we figure it, d.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Justices Eligibility
Comes Up Saturday
Before Conference
BY the Associoted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. IA
Charley Justices Southern Confer
ence football future will be at stake
Saturday morning when the Confer
ence Executive Committee meets
at Durham to discuss the eligibility
of the University of North Carolina's S
backfield star.
DR.. H. A. Fisher of North Caro-
lima State College, a member of
the committee, announced last
night that a special meeting has
been called to discuss Justices
negotiations with the Philadelphia
Eagles OF the National Football
League and his eligibility for further
participation in the conference var
sity athletics.
Contract Not Approved.
NFL Commissioner Bert Bell said
league records showed Justice signed
a contract with the Eagles while
he was playing for the Bainbridge
(Md) Naval Training Station during
the war
Bell made it clear, however, that
his Office did not approve the con-
tract and that under NFL rules the
commissioners Office must approve
a contract before it is valid.
Justice gained national recogni-
ton last year when he led the
Southern Conference in scoring
honors and his Tar Heel teammates
to the Sugar Bowl, where they lost
to Georgia, 20-10.
Eligibility Questioned.
His eligibility was questioned last
Saturday by John J. Wicker, a Rich
mond (Va) attorney, who asserted
that If Justice had signed a pro-
fessional contract as stated in a
magazine article then he should be
declared ineligible, even though he
signed the contract while under 81
years of age.
Wicker contended that If Justice
were permitted to play in the South
ern Conference, then ineligible Ver-
non Morgan of the University of
Richmond likewise should be allowed
to compete.
Morgan was ruled out of confer
ence participation when it was dis
closed he had entered into a pro-
fessional baseball contract when he
was Is.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 14.-Te
Washington and Lee University
head coach, Art tPappy) Lewis, to-
day went the honor of making the
first mention of the 1947 ALI South
ern Conference football team.
Lewis, preparing his Generals fo1
Saturdays game at Charlottesville
Va, with Virginia "a fact he men
tions with considerable hesitation
after the way the Cavaliers pushed
Harvard around, 47-0, last week.
nominated" his center, Robert
Dyke Norman as the best center
in the Southern Conference"
Lewis had these figures to back up
his recommendations
During last Saturdays game be-
tween Washington and Lee and
George Washington the boys from
the Nations Capital carried the
leather 81 times on running plays
and Norman
/. Made nine tackles single
handed.
2. Was very much in the thick of
things in bringing down George
Washington backs on IL other plays.
3. Made four tackles of Colonial
players returning punts or running
with passes.
f. Recovered one tumble.
S. Turned in a f1awless perform
Evening star., 1947-10-14
By MerreII WhittIesey

Skip Stanley, who in II years
of college and service coaching never
had a team lose three straight
games until the current George
Washington outfit, took one look at
the statistics of the Wake Forest
North Carolina games and shook his
head.
Look at that" Skip said, "they
Wake Forest) gained 243 yards in
the first half against the team that
was supposed to win the national
championship. That's in one half,
I said-243 yards and 10 points"
Skip had a right to moan. His
Colonials meet Wake Forest Satur-
day afternoon at Griffith Stadium
and the records to date are as op-
posite as black and white. The
Demon Deacons have displaced
Duke and North Carolina as the
terrors of the Southern Conference.
They have won three straight, G. w.
has lost three straight.
Wake Forest has a good, big team,
loaded with freshmen and one that
is supposed to improve with every
game. The Deacons have done just
that, starting with 60 triumph
over Georgetown, adding a 1914
conquest of Clemson and tapering
off with a 1876 victory over the Tar
Heels.
PitifuI on Pass Defense.
The Deacons will be the best COL
lege team to play here this year and
the question on the G. w. campus
is just how much opposition can
the Colonials produce?
George Washington's line has
given up total of only 119 yards in
it's last two games, against v. M. I.
and Washington and Lee, but the
Colonials have been pitiful on pass
defense. The ,Colonials have had
numerous chances for interceptions
but at best only knock the ball
down.
In spots, the team does everything
right but it hasn't clicked as unit
to date. Stanley, who benched his
top passer, Johnny Butler, for in
difference last week. has threatened
another shakeup this week. Even
with his limited material and lack
of reserves Stanley knows his squad
is capable of playing better football.
We're going to win some we're not
supposed to-" Skip said.
Knowing that G. w. is without a
passing attack, the opposition to
date has been able to play seven
man line to stop the ground attack
without much danger of passes
clearing the forward wall.
The Colonials have thrown 43
passes in three games, completed
II, while their opponents have COM
pleted Is out Of so. The latter fig
ure is not good, but Virginia was
ahead all the way and depended
mostly on its ground attack while
Washington and Lee grabbed an
early lead and took few chances
passing with muddy ball. v. M. I.
completed Is of Is.
Stanley may have point in figur-
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Injuries Hit Big Nine Teams,
With rs Players on SideIines

Grossman and Center Joe Police with
sprained ankles, Halfback Dick Der
anek with an infected finger, Tackle
Wilfred Rawl, bruised hand; Guard
Caslmir Witucki and End Bob Raw
ensberg, Charley horses.
Three key Iinemen who did yeo-
man service in holding Notre Dame
to 80 yards by rushing were on
Purdue's doubtful roll. Tacklers Raw
Stoelting and Lou Karras, Guard
Earl Murray and Fullback Jack
Milito were principal causalties.
Wally Dreyer, flrst-string half
back, was ailing at Wisconsin after
the Badgers took a. 48-7 drubbine
from California. He suffered q
charley horse and may be unable tc
play against Yale Saturday, Coach
Harry Stuhldreher said.
In Illinois scoreless tie with Army
Reserve Line Backer AL Mastrangeli
suffered a nose injury.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
BY 'hs Associoied Pres,

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The injury
plague has swept through Big Nine
football camps today, leaving at least
25 players, some of them keymen.
sidelined.f
Northwestern was hardest hit.
Coach Bob VoigLs entered seven men
on the casualty list, swelling it to II.
Most seriously hurt in the Mime
sofa game were Guard Jerry Carle
with twisted knee. Halfback Larry
Day with side injury and Center
Dick Price with bruised ribs. The
regular center, Alex Sarkisian, broke
an arm last week and probably will
be out for the season.
Seven players were nursing hurts
at Indiana. with Tackle John Colds
berry possibly being lost for a month
with a torn knee cartilage. Others
injured included Quarterback Rex
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Hockey
Lions Open Season
AT Uline's Tonight

Gordon Bell, for several years one
Of the American Hockey Leagues
best goal tenders, will man the nets
for Washington tonight when the
Lions open their 1919 campaign
against the Philadelphia Rockets
at Uline Arena at $3.50 o'clock.
The 24-year-old veteran, who will
be remembered by Washington fans
for his work against the Lions when
he played with Buffalo. came from
the Toronto Maple Leafs yesterday
through outright purchase. The
exact sum was not announced, but
it was said to be Substantial"
Four Others Added.
This newest addition strengthens
the club where it was weakest as it
returns to American League hockey
after four years in the Eastern
League. Four other players were
added in last-minute deals. They
are Dan and Frank Porteous, twin
brothers and defense-forward
combination, and Harvey (Red)
Raney, center, all from the In
dianapolis Capitols, and Win Nous
seau, a big defenseman from the
Detroit Red Wings. All except
Frank Porteous will be available
tonight. Frank Is expected late,
this week.
Probably the most popular play
ers In green tonight will be Walt
Babey, Joe Ciuman and John Carr
Harris, all holdovers from last years
Eastern League Club. This trio ha:
been going great in faster company
and among them have scored OF
the IL goals registered by the Lions
In their two preseason exhibition
games.
Considerable attention also will
be centered around the Lions cub
line of Ed Thomas, 19. left wing;
Bill johnson, 10, center, and Don
Slater, 20, right wing, which has
been made available by the Chicago
Blackhawks.
Others to See Action.
Other key men VINO Will take a
bow tonight include Bob Walton
high scoring winger acquired from
the Cleveland Barons; Kenny
Schultz. center. and Larry Archam-
bault, defenseman, Pittsburgh Hor-
nets; Scotty Mair, winger, Tulsa
Oilers and Toronto Maple Leafs,
and John Muretich, center, Phil
adelphia.
The Rockets will be skating with
out the services of Phil Herge-
sheimer, their potent winger who
led American League scorers with
81 points last season and who has
a fractured jaw. John Mahaffy,
a capable center, will be sidelined
with a lame leg. Three former
Lions appearing with the invaders
are Charlie Kraiger. big wineer vino
was associated with the Eastern
League team of two years ago, and
Leo Richard and Jimmy Jameson,
wingmen, who performed with the
American League Lions in the early
1940s.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Yale Begins Talking
OF Ivy League Title,
with Penn Second
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. l4.-Yales
gridmen are gaining plenty of re-
spect in Ivy League football circles
and the boola-boola boys will be
striving Saturday to boost their
prestige outside their own sector
witt : win over Wisconsin.
Although they finished in a triple
tie for first in the Ivy League with
Pennsylvania and Harvard last year.
few observers expected the Ellis to
be banging at the top door again
this year.
Now, on the strength of their l7-7
whipping of Columbia last Saturday
the experts are picking Howie Odell's
Yales to finish in front with PENN
sylvania. They even figure the
possibility that the ponderous Penns
might have to be satisfied with
second.
The basis for this reasoning is that
Yale and Penn don't meet this year.
Yale passed very formidable
obstacle in stopping Cornell, 14-0,
in the Ellis first Ivy clash. And
Cornell, Odell and other informed
football men say. is going to be ex-
ceedingly tough to beat by the time
the Big Red and Penn clash on
Franklin Field November 27.
Yales remaining league games
are with Dartmouth, Brown, Prince
ton and Harvard and with an even
share of luck the Ellis should win
them all
Penn. with one league game under
it's belt-a $40 triumph over Dart
mouth-has to face Columbia,
Princeton and Cornell in circuit con-
tests.
Before opposing Cornell. Penn will
meet Army and this is one game the
Quakers will be out to win Win
or lose over the Cadets. who have
thumped the QuarKers good in past
years, Penn most likely will be
down" for Cornell
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Field Hockey Devotees
Hold Clinic at Central

A clinic for women's field hockey
players and prospective players will
be held Thursday at Central High
Stadium under auspices of the
Washington Field Hockey Associa-
ton. Guest coach will be Constance
K. Applebee of England, who
brought the game to this country Is
years ago.
Two Washington teams, the
Etcetera Club and the Sunday Club.
will 60 to Baltimore Sunday for
games against the Motley Club and
Herring Run Club, respectively. The
local season opened last Sunday
with the Etceteras topping the
Sundays, 81, in a practice tilt.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press


NEW YoRK.-sandy saddler. 100.
New York. stopped Al Pennino. 1872,
VIEW NEW HAVEN. conn-Pat comiskey.
e10, Paterson, N. J., outpointed Ed
ridge Eatman, 1877. Norwolk. Conn.
:, MIAMI. Fla.-Gsne Smith; Jas,
Lemela. 1873, Havana t6).
CHIcAGo;-Gene Spencer, lsa.
Carrillo, 135; Lima. Peru (s>.
NEW BRITAIN. Cann.--Joey Peralto,
sawieki, I47; worcester. Mass 90.
Buffalo. knocked out Carl Gush. 154.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.-Billy Gra-
ham, 146, New York. outpointed Pat
Giordanqes l47 Toronto 101.
13o: Eagle Lake. Me. outpointed
coarky Davis. 141, Worcester, Mass.
SALT LAKE cITY.-Ernie Hunick.
Is9, Sal. l.. Lax Lake City, knoeked put
Idaho tej.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Cornell Seeks FuIIbock
In Girding for Navy
BY the Associated Press

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 14.-Ed
Merdes of Leachdale, Pa, and Nick
O'Donofrio of New Rochelle are
practicing at fullback on defense for
Cornell University's football contest
with Navy here Saturday. Paul
Girolama, New York City fullback
was injured during last Saturday IS
game with Colgate.
Capt. Walter Kretz of Amityville,
out with injuries for eight days, re-
turned to his right halfback post for
Yesterdays drill.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Anniversary q Jinx
To Grid Player, ID
By the Associated Press

LYNN. Mass. Oct. l4.-Colum-
bus Day football scrimmages are
just series of fractures in the
life of l4-year-old Stephen ].
Connolly. jr.
Young Connolly suffered frac-
ture of his right arm Sunday
Columbus Day-the anniversary
OF the dates on which he was
similarly injured last year and
two years ago,
Evening star., 1947-10-14
IS Michigan No. in u S. Looks to 4th Win in Row

RIDER HURT, HORSE ESCAPES-Jockey Frank
D. Adams is tossed from his mount, Escarp,
owned by G. C. winfrey, during the third race
of the opening card of the two-day United Hunts
meeting at Belmont Park yesterday. Adams re-
ceived fracture of the right arm and possible
brain conclusion. The horse was uninjured
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-10-14

down from thelr Canadian training SITE and the
first thing most members of the press knew Paul
Rothgeb of Uline Arena was announcing that to-
night the new, vtamin-added Lions will open
against the Philadelphia Rockets.
little luncheon tossed for the Lions and
the press-radio boys, and it proved mutually
embarrassing. The Lions didn't seem to know any
of the local boys and vice versa but nevertheless
the chowfest permitted Messrs Rothgeb and Joe
Holman, the publicst, to disclose the secret,
ing the start of the hockey season.
1t develops that Washingtons 1947-194s team
will be admittedly professional. The Lions are
out Of the Eastern Amateur Hockey League and