davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-05
Caroline Eleven Ranked Second Behind
Irish In Associated Press Grid Poll

New York, Oct. 5-(P)-Notre
Dame has renewed its lease on
the No. l spot in college foot
balls Big Ten.
On top of the heap at the end
of the last campaign, the fight
ing Irish moved right back into
their penthouse in the first Asso-
ciated Press poll of the new sea-
son.
One hundred and three
sports writers from throughout
the country gave Frank Leahy's
proteges a total of 1900 points
enough for squeaking edge
over rampant North Carolina
and surprising Northwestern.
Points are awarded on the ba-
sis of ten for a first place vote,
nine for second and on down the
line.
North Carolina, which has
rolled over Texas and Georgia,
received more first place votes
than the Irish-55 to 50-but fell
10 points, short in the overall
balloting whit 1,190.
Northwestern, conqueror OF
U. C. L. A., and Purdue, was in
third place with 1,025-the only
other team to record more than
a thousand.
The Irish were the more solid
favorite, placing on every top
ten" card except one.
Notre Danes accomplishments
for the young year include a
1927 triumph over Purdue and
a 400 rout of Pittsburgh.
Southern Methodist's Southern
Conference champions placed
fourth in the opening poll, fol-
lowed by Army, Georgia Tech,
Michigan, Minnesota, California
and Penn State in order.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-05
001y teNer 10 Oppose Johnny Sam In World Series Opener Tomorrow

anxious to get an early start ON
preparations for Saturdays
foiled by rain yesterday and
drilled indoors. Both swauds
also lamented injuries to key
players. Fred Folger, Jr., all
conference back in 1947 watch
ed the Duke practice in street
clothes, unable to take an active
role because of a recurring leg
injury. Two players stood idle
as the gamecocks drilled light
ly end Red Harrison, who
pulled a rib muscle in the same
game.
There was better news
at Clemson. The Tigers came
through their battle with NC.
State without serious injuries
and coach Frank Howard said
he expected to have his forces
State.
Rain also interfered with prac
tice at Wake Forest. the Univer
sity of North Carolina, Furman,
Davidson, and N. c. State, driv
ing most teams indoors.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-05
ROANOKE RAPIDS
=, Daily Hrral0
SPORTS
Bucky Harris Is Let Out As Boss
Of Yankees: Many Talked For Job

New York, Oct. 5-P- The
lob of leading the fabulous New
York Yankees is open again to.
day for the fourth time since
,946.
NStanley (Bucky) Harris, W h O
piloted the Yanks to third place
this season after bossing them
to the American League pennant
and a World Series triumph in
l947, is out in the cold.
The move, which came as no
surprise, was made yesterday af
ter conference among Yankee
President Dan Topping, General
Manager George Weiss and
Harris.
AIN terse announcement, the
Yanks said the decision not to
renew Harris contract was by
mutual agreement"
The New manager will be
selected at a future date, the
announcement added, and the
several candidates do not include
"a player active with the
1913 team"
Rumors had Harris on the way
,ut for quite some time and the
ness was that either Joe Di-
Maggie or Tommy Henrick, We
teran outfielder, would take over.
Among those believed to be con
sidered for the job are Jim Tur-
ner, former Yankee Pitcher, and
Bill Skiff, who led the Yanks'
Newark International League
farm club last year.
Turner has been at the helm
Of the Portland Braves of the
Pacific Coast League the past
u seasons. He is credited with
developing Vic Raschi a 19-game
winner for the Yanks this year.
Another possibility is Chuck
Dresser, onetime manager of the
Cincinnati Reds and now coach
Of the Yanks.
Harris joined the Yanks
in 1916 in an executive capacity
under Larry MacPhail. During
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-05
Bosox Reorganize
But Mccarthy Will
Still Be Manager

Boston, Oct. S -(AP) The
Boston Red Sox, according to
Generacl Manager Joe Cronin,
are in the throes of a reorgani
cation plan but it can be taken
for granted that Marse Joe
Mccarthy will be back next sea
son to complete his two-year
managerial contract that is said
to call for $4,000 per annum.
There are many who insist
that Catcher Birdie Tebbetts,
a native of nearby Nashua, NH.
will be McCarthy's successor as
Bosox pilot. But it appears
definite that Tebbetts will be
McCarthy's successor as Bosox
pilot. But it appears definite
that Tebbetts will be forced to
mark time until Mccarthy again
decides to shuttle off to Buffalo.
He did that suddenly while man
aging the New York Yankees
in the midst of the 1916 season.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-05

mat season, Joe. Mccarthy, Bill
Dlckey and Johnny Neun plotted
the Yanks.
After Neun was released at the
end OF the season Harris was
persuaded to relinquish his ex-
ecutive post and don the manag-
erlal flannels for 1947, Mac
Phail's last year in the Yankee
picture.
Harris, 81 years old, began his
organized baseball career with
Muskegon in the Central League
in 1915. He advanced to
the majors as second baseman
with Washington in 1919.
Six years later, at the age of
70, he became manager of the
Senators and acquired the nick
name boy Wonder" when he
led the Senators to the 1924 pen
nan and a World Series triumph
over the New York Giants. He
guloed the Senators to the PEN
nant again the following season,
his last flag winner until he
brought the Yanks home in 1947.
Harris led the Senators
through 1928 and then shifted to
Detroit, where he managed
through 1888, building up a Tiger
machine that won pennants in
1884 and 1885. He went to Bos-
ton in 1884 and returned to
Washington in 1885, remaining
there through 1912.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-05
Make Or Break
Games Set In
Southern Loop

Richmond, Va, Oct. 5 -(AP)
Its put-up-or-shut-up time this
weekend for a number of South
ern conference teams whose fol
lowers have been dreaming fond
dreams of football glory.
Clemson, South Carolina, and
Duke are three of the outfits
who take on powerful foes Sat
urday in make-or-break encoun
ers which will go a long way
toward showing who has it"
and who doesn't.
The results also will provide
a reasonably accurate yardstick
for measuring the comparative
strength of the conference-North
Cardinals Tar Heels expected
in relation to the neighboring
southeastern conference.
The Tar Heels are expected
because everybody has seen the
power of Carl Snavely's men.
Both Clemson and South Caro-
lima, two of the circuits best,
tangle with Southeastern Confer
ence outfits. The Tigers, vic
torious over presbyterian and N.
c. State, take on Mississippi
State, and the Gamecocks, win
ners over Newberry and Fur
man collide with Tulane in New
Orleans.
Duke, tied by N. C. State and
Tennessee and still looking for
its first triumph, plays host to
tWice-beaten but dangerous
Navy at Durham.
Both Duke and South Carolina
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-05
Aurelian Springs
High Organizes
Six Activities

Aurelian Springs-As part of
its activities program this year,
the Aurelian Springs High
School has organized six clubs,
Dramatics, Beta, Monogram, Glee
Club, F. F. A. and F. H. A.
Club meetings are held on
Wednesday and in rotation, so
that each student may partici-
pate in one or all groups.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-05
Yellow jacket
Scotland Neck
Midget Jackets
Play Most Of
Tilt In Rain

Coach Sam Woods Yellow
Jacket Midgets took the play a.
way from Coach Crawford
Hoyle's junior varsity eleven
here yesterday afternoon in a
cold rain, when Roanoke Rapids
got into the football winning col
umn for the first time of the sea-
son with 40 victory over the
Scotland Neck "B" squad.
Scotland Neck put a bunch OF
children on the field, and t h e
boys were frankly just outweigh
ed and outplayed despite the use
of every substitute on the Roa-
noke Rapids bench.
Hoyle sent in his first string
Jayvee eleven to start the game
against the scrappy little Scot
land Neck squad and on the first
punt exchange Calvin Bolton
crashed through the Midget
Blues for a touchdown which
was called back. Two plays later
Tommy Topping moved 16 yards
for a touchdown and Myrick
plunged for the extra point. The
second-string junior varsity en-
entered the game, mad Willard
Walker soon moved A yards for
score and Douglas Felts made
the conversion. With the third
string Roanoke Rapids team in
the game, the Baby Jackets scor-
ed again after Paul Williams had
intercepted pass and Billy Hud-
son had galloped for a touch
down. This time the conversion
attempt was missed.
The Midgets entered the fray
in the second period and con
tinued to push Scotland Neck a.
round the field. Dallas Harris
ran IA yards for a touchdown
and Linwood lucky Murphy
added the point for a total of q.
Murphy was again the big noise
on another long run, and he add
ed the point by bucking the line.
Murphy intercepted Blue pass
and ran untouched for the final
score, and Harris plunged for the
point.
The ball game was abbreviated
because of the weather and at
the request of Coach John Drake
of the Blues. 1t was a lopsided
contest.
Coach Hoyle said he scheduled
the ball game in good faith
after having given Rev. Drake
his complete roster and weights,
and he said he was surprised at
the smallness of the Scotland
Neck team.
The Jayvees regulars, who par
ticipated in less than a dozen
plays yesterday, will get plenty
of chance to get into action on
Thursday, October IA, however,
when they journey to Greenville
to tangle with the Greenville jun
ior varsity in a game that will
be full Of real football, jayvee
style.
Chill fall breezes and a steady
fall of rain did nothing to make
the game any better, and both
teams were playing under a
handicap. In spite of a wet field
and ball, however, there were
few funbles and little sloppy ball
handling by the Midgets, who per
formed like seasoned players.
Wood, who is unable to play
varsity ball at the high school
this year on doctors orders, has
apparently done a good job with
his Baby Jackets, and the Mid
gets are planning a return game
with the Littlest Blues in Scot
land Neck.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-05

The top ten at the end of last
year were Notre Dame, Michi-
gan, Southern Methodist, Penn
State, Texas, Alabama, Pennsyl-
vania, Southern California,
North Carolina and Georgia
Tech.
The total vote with points fig
ured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
basis first place voices in paren-
theses;
l. Notre Dame (50) 1900
2. North Carolina (55) 1,19O
8. Northwestern (21) 1,025
4. Southern Methodist Q3) 1872
5. Army 90 725
6. Georgia Tech 598
7. Michigan (2) 542
s. Minnesota 407
9. California (3) 399
10. Penn State (2) 3O5
The second ten-11, Ohio State
253; IL, Pennsylvania, 237; 10
and IA tie, Arkansas and Missis-
sippi, ia each; Is, Purdue, 81;
16, Texas, 80; II, Indiana, 80;
10, Harvard, 90; 10, Nevada, a.;
20, Tennessee, II.
Others-Mississippi State, 49,;
Michigan State, Is; Kansas. TO-;
Holy Cross and Southern Califor-
MIA, 9 each; Duke and Georgia,
8 each;
Maryland and Missouri, 7 each;
Villanova, 7; Wake Forest, s.;
Baylor, Rice, Santa Clara and
Texas Christian and Tulane, 4
each; Oregon and Yale, 3 each;
Cornell, Oklahoma and Okla
homa A. and M, 2 each; Bos-
ton University, Catawba, Glenn
son, Davidson, Illinois, North
Carolina State, South Carolina
Evening star., 1948-12-04
Taking the Offensive
Tonic Of DR.. F. B. Harris

DIR. Frederick Brown Harris, min
lister of Foundry Methodist Church
will have as his topic at liam. to-
morrow Taking the Offensive" and
at pm, Loves Last Appeal"
On Wednesday at 6:15 pm. the
Methodist Men, John G. Shower
president, will have a dinner meet
ing in the social hall. The guest
speaker will be DR.. H. c. Byrd, presi-
dent of Maryland University.
The Mcdowell Wesleyan Service
Guild will have a dinner meeting
in the Let's House on Thursday
DR.. F. Reid Isaac of Baltimore will
show pictures and speak on the work
of the Board of Child Care of the
Baltimore Conference.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
Second Anniversary
Of DR.. {. |. R. EIson

The second anniversary of the
assumption of the pastorate of The
National Presbyterian Church by
DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, will be OBJ
Evening star., 1948-12-04
| Bible Class Leaders
's'tssfn1 k;ss *saf I~.
DR.. ST.. Hidebrond Has Taught
Bible Glasses for 49 Years

DR.. Samuel F. Hildebrand, IS, has
been teaching Bible classes since he
was 16 years old and still retains the
enthusiasm of his youth for the
Evening star., 1948-12-04
Special Church
Announcements 4

North Washington Baptist-Ofh-
GERS will be installed tomorrow
morning.
First Congregational-"The Man
Who Missed Christmas" a story by
j. Edgar Park, will be told at S pm.
Sunday by the Rev. Carl Heath
Kopf. "The Forerunner" will be
the subject at II am.
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal - Cor
porate communion will be held for
men and boys at 8 am, followed by
breakfast. A Christmas bazaar
and turkey dinner will be held
Wednesday and Thursday.
St. Stephen and the Incarnation
Miss Hortense Freeman will con-
duct the PRAYER Circle at 8 pm.
Monday. Mrs. Florence Lincoln
will conduct the prayers and inter-
cessions at 1890 am. Tuesday. Dr..
Stuart Cast will officiate at holy
communion at 10 am. Thursday.
All Souls Unitarian-The Wom-
ans Alliance will celebrate its 25th
anniversary in Pierce Hall with a
luncheon at noon Friday.
Universalist National Memorial
"A Faith That Is Really Under
stood" is the subject of DR.. Seth r.
Brooks at II am. tomorrow. At 10
am. Lewis A. Warren will speak
to the Adult Glass on THE Religion
of George Eliot" Open house at
2 pm.
st. PauPs, Rock Creek Episcopal
"A parish reception, under the
auspices of the vestry, will be ten
dered the rector, the Rev. Charles
w. Wood, Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
in the parish house.
Howard University-At the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel to-
morrow at II am, DR.. Charming
H. Tobias, director, Phelps-Stokes
Brethren-Dr. I. S. Ernst, pastor,
will bring the first of series of
Advent messages on THE Messianic
Hope and Christian Courage" at
II am. At 8 pm, the subject will
be Losing and Finding"
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-"The
Bread of Life" is the special sub
iect of the Rev. L. r. Kibler tomor-
row morning.
First Colored Baptist at II am
the pastor will have for his subject
"The Curtain Falls" At 8 pm
Warren Masonic Lodge will hold its
S1st anniversary service.
Wesley Methodist - The Rev. c
Stanley Lowell. pastor, will con-
tinue his advent series OF sermons
at II am tomorrow. His topic will
be ''The Treasure and the Heart
Friendship Baptist - Evangelist
Dale Crowley will be the guest
speaker at 4 pm. tomorrow. The
service is under direction of the
Queen of Sheba Missionary Circle
Lincoln CongregatiOnal-Dr, Robert
w. Brooks will speak on Did Jesus
Expect too Much Of Man?" tomor-
row morning. The autumn financial
campaign closes, in the effort te
liuuidate the Indebtedness Of the
church, $4,000, when the church
was built in 1929. The mems
brotherhood convenes at 1915 am
Claude G. Young will discuss "1s
Peace in Our Time Possible?"
John Wesley A. Nj. E. z. "Shep-
erds in the Fields!" second subject in
Fund, New York, will be guest
enaaker At nm the annual cam
delight service will be held.
Memorial Evangelical United
a series of sermons under the theme:
Scenes From the Christmas Drama
will be given by Dr.. Stephen Gill
Spottswood, Sunday at l1:00 am
At 8 pm. Marvin E. Barrett will
be the speaker
Evening star., 1948-12-04

, method Is used in classes larger
than q dozen people, though fire.
quently at the end of a series OF
lectures one or two class periods are
devoted to discussing and question
ing the students about the work.
DR.. Hildebrand believes the teach
er's objective should be ito teach
the Bible so as to make each lesson
instructive and educational. Prac-
tical applications are made more OF
less incidentally"
A native of Zoar, Ind, DR.. Hide
brands first class was composed o.
women. AS a college student al
Indiana State Teachers College, he
instructed young boys.
From 1925 to 1881 DR.. Hildebrand.
then director of the United States
Fisheries Biological Station at Beau
fort, N. c.. taught class at the
Methodist church of that city. He
came to Washington in 1881 and.
shortly after joining Brookland
Evening star., 1948-12-04
The Case of Confidence
Subject of DR.. l.. R. Tabor

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor. will
preach at II I'm. Sunday in Luther
Place Memorial Church on The
Case for Confidence"
The Rev. James Singer, assistant
pastor, will preach at 9:45 am. on
"Joyfully Believing"
DR.. Tabor will preach the last in
a series of sermons on Christmas
Beliefs" at $50 pm. on THE Chris
| tian Wav."
Evening star., 1948-12-04
.Christiun Science Lecture

christian Science: It's Redemp.
tive Mission" is the title of the free
lecture to be given in Constitution
Hall, under the auspices of Third
Church of Christ, Scientist, Wash
ington, at pm. Monday.
Richard J. Davis, CSB, the lee
turer, comes from San Jose, Calf.
and is a member of the Board OF
Lectureship of The Mother Church
the First Church of Christ, Scientist
| in Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1948-12-04

bers have been received.
Changes in the staff during the
past year included the call Of DR.
Thomas A. Stone from the Madison
Aveune Presbyterian Church. New
York City, to be assistant minister
and Miss Thelma T. Livingston
from the Presbyterian Board o1
National Missions, New York City
to be pastors secretary.
The largest attendance during the
current year is expected at II am
tomorrow, when members of the
church and friends will make theil
annual stewardship commitments.
Evening star., 1948-12-04

WOI Il. nC uOW
teaches at the
Brookland Meth
odist Church.
A scientist and
a research eX-
pert. DR.. Hide
brand prepares
his lessons with
the same critical
and inquisitive
care he uses in
putting together
his scientific
pap ers. H e
teaches the Bible
by selecting one
cf itS hnokS for
Evening star., 1948-12-04

study, and by then examining 1t
thoroughly until all possible phases
have been exhausted. The lecture
Evening star., 1948-12-04

served tOmor-
row. During the
two years of his
S ervice the
C h urch COM
pleted the ar
rangements by
which the form-
er Covenant
First Presbyteri-
an Church be-
came The Ma
| tional Presbyte-
rian Church of
the Presbyterian
Church U. S. A.
Several hum
Evening star., 1948-12-04

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road
and Euclid st. NV. Reading
Room. 914 17th st. NV. Week
days, 0 to o (Wed. to y. Sun
day and Holidays. 2 to 6.
SECOND CHURCH: Ill C st
NE. Reading Room, Ill c
st. NE, Weekdays, 10 to 9
(Wed. to y, Sunday and Holi-
days, 2:30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and L
SITS. NV. egun. IL AM. and
P.M.) Reading Room, Col
orado Bldg. 14th and q SITS.
Weekdays, . to .. (wed. to
1900 Sunday and Holidays. 2
to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and
Oak Sts. NV. Reading Room.
Riggs Bank Bldg, 14th and Park
Rd. NV. Weekdays, to Q
WED. to 7:30). Sunday and
Holidays, z to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH 1888 31st st.
NV. mo Sun. Eve. ServiceD.
Reading Room. 1926 Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Weekdays. 1890 to
5 (Wed. to y. Closed Sun
days and Holidays.
SOCIETY: 1917 r st. NV. (No
Sun. Eve. Service) Reading
Room 1877 r st., Wed. $3.50
to 1850.
SOCIETY: 1853 Mass. Ave. NV.
Sun. II A. M. No Sun. School.
Wed. Q Pm.
Evening star., 1948-12-04

QuttgrraH 4rtghtH
9Th and Alabama Ave. Sc.
GEORGE L. CONNER, NJ. A.. Minister
Rev. James NJ. McCauley. Assistant.
/ $50 m. Church School,
: II 100 am-Morning Worship.
Nursery During Service.
$40 Op.m.-Youth Fellowship.
7:3O pm-Evening Worship.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.. ." A-9
DECEMBER las =,

Church, started teaching a, class OF
boys. He is now instructor Of a
group of young adults.
DR.. Hildebrand's wife, Mrs.
Claudia Hildebrand, teaches a
Evening star., 1948-12-04
MARYLAND

CHEVY CHASE FIRST
CHURCH: 59Os Conn. Ave.
Sunday School. Chevy Chase
Elementary School. Rosemary
st. Reading Room. 7 Wilson
Lane, Bethesda. Weekdays. ]
to S. Closed Sundays and
Holidays.
TSVILLE FIR T
CHURCH: 1921 43d Ave. (No
Sunday Eve. Service)
Wednesday meeting. Sis Pm.
Reading Room. 1921 43rd Ave.
Weekdays. ] to 4. Closed
Sundays and Holidays.
SILVER SPRING SOCIETY
s00l Georgia Ave-: Sun. Sch.
adjoining bldg.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH
1709 Russell Rd. mo Suns Eve
service.) Reading Room. 10s N
Patrick, Alex. Weekdays. o TO
$50. Closed Sun. and holidays
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH.
6843 Little Falls Road. East
Falls Church. (No Sun. Eve
Serv.) Wed. meeting, 8:l5 Pm
Reading Room, 3248 Wilson
Blvd. Weekdays, IL to S. Closeo
Sundays and Holidays.
ARLING TON SEC OND
CHURCH: 1918 Wilson Blvd
Colonial viii. Ballroom). mo
Sun. Eve. Serv.) r. Rm., 2030
N. 18th st. Weekdays II to
4 except Fri. Eve. Z to ..
Closed Sunday and Holidays.
Evening star., 1948-12-04
GORSUCH

"A Beacon of God in SW. WASHINGTON
Fourth and L Streets
GEORGE COPPAGE. Minister.
1900 m Morning Worship.
30 % m Evening Service.
Evening star., 1948-12-04

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
K Street near 24th
West Of Washington Circle.
7:3Oa.m.-low Moss.
e:3Oo.m.-Porish Moss with In
structon. Church School.
II 90 o.n.-Mornine Proyer.
Has l5o.m.-SoIemn Sung Mass with
Sermon.
5:OOp.m.-Quiet Evening for the
Perish. Meditotions OF 5 and
s. Supper at 7.
8:Oop.m.-SoIenn Evensono and
Benediction Combined Choirs
will sing Mendelssohn's "Heor
Ny Proyer."
Weekdoys-Low Moss. dolly except
Sot.. at 7; Thurs. and Sot. at
- Copfessions Sot at 5 SJ
Evening star., 1948-12-04

woman's class on alternate Sundays.
DR.. Hildebrand, who received his
advanced degree at the University
of Georgia, lives at 1928 Otis street
NE. "A
Evening star., 1948-12-09
NOTIONS g.
STATIONERY

45 Orig. 5se Shoulder Covers, Sc
50 Orig. 5se Hangers Sc
50 Orig. 35e II Envelopes end
IL Sheets Of Popes --loe
8 Orig. sse Moth Preventive,
Zoe
IS Orig. Toe Heir Nets Sc
IS Orig. Sse PIastie Curtains
for windows ws-3ee
50 Orig. Zoe Sewing Thssad Sc
10 Orig. LIS Henks Of Wesstsd.
IS Orig. i.ss Phone Covers.
Heevy oordboord. dark brown,
800 Orig. Zoe pkg. TinseI.
z for Sc
100 Orig. Toe BoIls Of coIored
Cord for Xmas wroppina-- Sc
50 Orig. 81 Pocket Knives, 39e
100 Orig. Zoe xmos Wreppinss,
Sc
~ Orig. 1.Is Dog Benks sse
IS SpooIs Orig. Toe Ribbsn Sc
40 Orig. 1se Rubber Spsnsss. Sc
40 Pkg. Orig. ise xmes Cards,
Zoe
IS Orig. 89e Pens soc
80 Orig. 81 Desk BIetssrs 3se
> Orig. l.6s MstsI Security Box.
Without keys --Sse
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-09

BOYS WEAR

IS Orig. 2.ss Boys Corduroy
Stocks. Sizes s ond 7---l.s8
20 Orig. l.29 Boys BroodeIoth
Shirts. Seconds. Broken sizes,
38e
8 Orig. 1873 Boys" Corduroy
overoIIs. Sizes 5 to T. --I.48
s Orig. 1893 Boys Finsertip
overeoats. Sizes IA to l8, 6.98
10 Orig. 1873 Boys FIonneIette
Peiomes. SoiIed I.4S
II Orig. l.e9 Boys Warm
Sweaters. Sizes 80 to 3e SSe
IS Orig. l.2s Boys Winter
Union Suits. Irregular sizes s
81 Orig. 4.sS Boys Prep.
Lonsies. Sizes | to l6- 1913
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-09
LINENS &
DOMESTtCS

Z Orig. 800 Quilted Bed Pods.
54x7e double bed size. Slightly
water STONED $50 co.
40 Orig. 4se co. PIoid Turkish
Towels. Seconds, 2Ox4O. 2se co.
4 Orig. 4.se Hemespun Woven
TebIe Cloths. 54x54 -2.4s ca.
6 Orig. l.5s Pioid Sheet Bion-
kets. Seconds, eex8O 100 eo.
100 Yds. Orig. 7se I'd. Printed
BreadeIoth. lOOxeO. Construo-
tion. Remnonts- -44e yd.
s Orig. 1.ss PeIzer Sheets.
SoiIed, $500 I.3s
50 Orig. Zoe Dish Cloths. Dor-
coed se
50 Yds. Orig. z5e I'd. Un-
bIeaehed Muslin Remnonts. DAM
ooed, 3o" wide e--lze yd.
200 Yds. Orig. 3se I'd. Brosd-
eIeth Finish BIeaehed Muslin,
cut from bolt 3e in.----29e yd.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-09
RUGS

! Orig. SlIs Imported Wool.
orisntaI Pettern. Rug. 9xl2.
. Orig. $3.50 Oriental Pottern
Wool Rug. exl2. Worn, 1900
I Orig. S9S BroadIeom Wool Rug.
Worn. oxl2 - 800
! Orig. $3e5 LiIIihon. exl2.
Worn 5000
] Orig. $eS Imported Wool Rug.
Oriental pottern. 8xlO 800
] Orig. $1s8 Wool Hooked Rug.
Worn. oxl2 ---.25.oo
Orig. $17s Scanned Wilton.
Worn. oxl5 ----39.oo
Orig. SIS Tone-en-Tone Wine
Administer. SoiIed. l2xe 1900
Orig. SIIs orientaI Pattern
Wool Rug. Worn. lIx15, $500
9 Scatter Rugs. Imported Orien-
tolls. Different sizes. Worn, 800
Orig. 5s.95 Blue Chenille Rug.
LOOK Z -19.00
Orig. 1885 Rose Chenille Rug.
l2xlS --39.e5
] Orig. $3.50 Wool Chenille Rug.
Used. l2xl5 -----12s.oo