davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-13
By Ben McAIwee

Seeking the naples for 1913
game and 452 set, Al Terry is back
in the bowling spotlight with two
all-time records for Brookland Mer.
chants League.
In cracking Elmer Wesley's 1s1
made in 1910 and Charley Mehler's
40 rolled in 1943, Terry led the way
at Brookland Recreation as Family
Tavern whitewashed johnson Air
Conditioners to supplant AIS Chick
en- House as league leader. A 81
loss to M. P. M. Market cost the
Chicken team first place.
Last season Terry was sent to the
sidelines by an operation which until
recently compelled the former Dis
trict Lacquer to take it easy.
Karl Gochenour with 124-plus
average leads the Brookland loop.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

versatile enough to win both7
Frankly. I'm not worried
about either Of those as much
as I am about being ready for
Saturdays race" Walsh says,
with a grin that bellies his
anxiety. Both Columbia and
Princeton worked out twice
day during the spring holidays
and I'm sure they must be way
ahead Of us in training. We
look as ragged as the day we
came of the rowing machines
and we still have a lot of work
to do. I'll worry about Pough-
keepsie and the Olympic trials
when we get to them"
Walsh, has tentative first
boat seating John Cartwright at
stroke: George Dittman, No. 7;
Don Craig, No. 6: Ken Knoizen,
No. S; Ollie Oleson, No. 4; Chuck
Meryck, No. 8; Ray Wallace. No.
2; Don Fouls, bow, and Johnny
Garland, coxswain. Foulds is
a regimental f1ve-striper, one OF
the, highest ranks. a middle can
attain. But in, the boat 1t en-
titles him only to row as hard
as the next man. 49,.
Navy could lose Saturday
and a defeat would not sur
prise Walsh-but If the Midship-
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Plans Are Outlined
For Raising $17,500
To Finance Athletes

Plans for raising the Dis
trict's quota Of $17,500 toward
financing American athletes at
the Olympic games were out
lined yesterday at a meeting of
the Executive Committee head
ed by Daniel w. Bell. The
group hopes to raise the money
through a series Of four top
flight sports events, the first of
which will be the District AAU-
Olympic trial track meet at
Maryland May 4.
An outdoor boxing tourna-
ment will be held May 81 at
Grinth Stadium 70 select a
District team for the Middle
Atlantic Olympic ring trials,
and receipts from the annual
&C" Club meet at Central High
School Stadium May IS will be
contributed to the fund. ''
Last event on the schedule Is
the final Of the long-distance
canoe racing trials to be staged
over a 10,000-meter course on
the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Bill Leeteh
are $12 for adults and $6 for each
boy, payable in advance.

are $12 for adults and $6 for each
boy, payable in advance.
All necessary to become a men,
ber of the brotherhood is to have
the Endorsement Of a member and
to believe in the creed, which fol-
lows: I'VE who love angling, in
order that it may enjoy practice
and reward in later generations,
mutually move together towards a
common goal-the conservation and
restoration of American game fishes.
Toward this end we pledge that
our creel limits shall always be
less than the legal restrictions and
always well within the bounty of
Nature herself. Enjoying, as we do,
only a life estate in the out-of-
doors, and morally charged in our
handing it down unspoiled to to-
morrow's inheritors, we individually
undertake annually to take at least
one boy afishing, instructing him
as best we know, in the RESPONSE
bilities that are soon to be his alone
Holding that moral law tran
scends the legal statutes, always
beyond the needs of any one man,
and holding that example alone is
the one certain teacher, we pledge
always to conduct ourselves in such
fashion on the stream as to make
safe for others the heritage which
Is ours and theirs" 1t is q simple,
sincere and practical creed to fol-
low
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Bulls Football Talent
Gives Sauer Hope Of
Better Navy Team
By Bill Fuchs

A brand-new world is forming
sround George Sauer, new head
football coach at the Naval Acad-
emy, and it could be prettier-much
prettier. For Nays eleven will
encounter the Nations toughest
next fall.
TITS all new to me-" he said last
night at the Touchdown Club. THE
only team on the schedule I ever
played before is Missouri. don't
know anything. about the rest of
them"
But there's a bright spot in
sauers new environment-Bullis
School. Sauer, along with Navy
Football Director Tom Hamilton,
Assistant Director Rip Miller,
Basket Ball Coach Ben Carnevale
and Pat Mahoney cage coach Of the
plebes. were on hand last night at
the Silver Spring schools sports
awards banquet. Many OF those
honored probably will enroll at the
Naval Academy.
"And I saw some mighty fine
looking prospects" Sauer COM
mented. He particularly mentioned
Mike Sorrentino, who quarterbacked
Bulls to an undefeated season last
year; Tackle Paul Tetrault, 220-
FOUNDER; End Joe Jarosz and Guard
Jerry Audette.
1--WE heard lot about Bulls from
Capt. Tom and Rip Miller" said
Sauer. They don't have many prep
schools out in Kansas and this is
something new to me. I'm looking
forward to seeing them at An
napolis."
Most OF the Bulls football team,
which cut through the opposition
last year like meat grinder, expect
to go to the school along the Severn.
Capt. Tom, who has seen lot of
Bulls grads 60 on to greater grid
iron glory at the academy. said last
years team was a very smooth,
well oiled machine-a tribute to
Coach Jack Maddox and Line Coach
Charley Guy. Guys appearance last
night was a farewell, for next au-
tumn he takes over the line coach
ing duties at the University OF
Virginia.
AL Grossman, assistant headmaster
at Bulls; Maddox and Guy recalled
other Bulls football stars, who later
stood out at Annapolis-Hillis
Hume, Sherry Werner, Cliff Lenz
and Ed Hahnfeldt and, Of course,
there was Clyde (Smackover) Scott.
There's only one thing that wor-
ries me-" said Grossman. If all
these boys go to Navy next year,
how are we going to beat the
nj 1ehac 90
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Ell Mono IdIing;
Future Mystery
k the As,oejoted Press

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, April
13.-E Mono, a surprise handi-
cap star during the Florida rae
ing season, is out Of training and
his immediate future racing
plans are somewhat Of q mys-
terry, it was learned here.
Daniel Lamont, owner Of the
4-year-old which copped both the
McLennan and Widener Handi-
caps last winter, reported from
his Altoona CPaD home that Ell
Mono was on his farm at Red
Bank, N. j.
Racing officials here said they
understood the Thoroughbred
Racing Association was investi-
eating registration of the colt.
Lamont said he knew nothing of
the report end that he hoped to
have the 'conqueror OF Armed
and Assault back on the track
ut Pimlico, which opens May /.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Colonial Golfers at V. N. |.
After Losing 10 Generals
Special Dispatch TO The sior

LEXINGTON, Va, April 13.-
George Washington Universitys golf
team had date with VMI here to-
day, and the Colonials' captain, Billy
Griffin, was looking for more support
than he received yesterday when
G. w. lost to Washington and Lee,
81a to II.
Griffin saved G. W. from a shut
out by shooting a 73 to finish all
even with Gordon Sibley of the
Generals. Yves Brown and Jack
Mccormick of the hosts also posted
TBS to tie for the days low medal.
The Colonial golfers return home
Immediately after today's match to
meet Georgetown tomorrow at Con-
gressiona Country Club. Yester-
days match was the first of the
season for G. w.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
By Lewis F. Atchison

A capricious wind painted
across Chesapeake Bay, kicking
UP a white cap here and there.
1t bent the swaying willow trees
gently aside on the western shore
and swept merrily up the Severn
River as aimlessly as hound
dog shifting his way down q
country lane.
In the Naval Academy's we'll
ordered boathouse, Comdr. Buck
Walsh, the Midshipmen's ruddy,
graying coach. scowled at the
wind. He scanned the leaden
skies, looked out over the swell
that rose and subsidized as
rhythmically as sleeping giants
chest and silently cursed his
luck. Plainly this ill-wind blew
the troubled Walsh no good.
Its the work a crew does in
March that means so much In
racing" he explained. March
means so much, but we didn't
get up the river three times and
still 1t blows"
In the academy's adjoining
woodworking shop, craftsmen pa
tiently were wrapping the ex-
posed ribs Of a racing shell in a
new cedar hull. It's fragile bot
tom was ripped out one day when
the wind sucked it into its cheeks
and slammed it against bridge
piling. Shells run into astro-
nomical figures and 1t was evi-
dent, as the workmen deftly pat
termed the wood and tackled it to
the keel, that repairs are as
costly. ~,
well, it's certain we can't go
out in this weather." announced
the coach. well have to take
them over to the creek again."
he said to Ensign Max Morris, a
former pupil now assisting him.
Up the creek Is exactly where
Walsh fears 'Navy's hopes of re-
peating in the classic Pough-
keepsie grind will come to rest
this year. The sharp-faced, CAL
culating Irishnan is the only
Eastern coach to win at 'Keepsie
in the last 20 years and with a
boatload of veteran oarsmen
back, all Crabtown expectantly
looks for an encore of 1888 and
1947. But, even though he lost
only Jerry Larson of last years
crew, Walsh has problems to
solve.
Saturday brings Princeton and
Columbia to Annapolis for
sprint race over the TX mile
route. Navy looked rather futile
in the early season sprints last
year, but when the gruelling
4-mile Poughkeepsie test came
up it was plain enough what
Walsh had done. His men were
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Cronin Of Terps Picks Up Golf
As if He Were Born to Game
Ring, Track Champion
Now Sub-Pur Shooter
By MerreII WhittIesey

Many aN-around athletes take up
golf for a competitive touch when
it becomes impractical to pursue
other sports. Most Of them quickly
acquire skill at the game.
You can add Frank Cronin, the
University Of Maryland golf coach,
to the list. Cronin came to the last
three holes Of the Prince Georges
course the other day needing four
pars for a 6S but went over par on
two OF the last three for 10, two
under.
Cronin, an exceptional athlete for
the Old Liners from 1886 through
80, did not play on the golf team
In ollege-simply because he never
had q golf club in his hand.
II found myself putting on a
little weight back in 1940." Frank
said, "and as didn't care for a
lpost graduate future in boxing,
track, football or any other sport,
I decided to take up golf. I liked
it,"
Now Teaches Golf.
Cronin is q good bet to shoot
rs or rs every time out at Prince
Georges and has played other
courses in the low 70s. He has
studied golf from all angles and as
a sideline teaches at the Berwyn
driving range, three miles north OF
the university on route l.
A. good athlete has the ref1exeS
and timing necessary to make
good golfer. Fellows like Ellsworth
Vines, Sam Byrd, Skee Riegel, Yves
Ferrell and many others who were
stars in other sports did not come
up from the caddie ranks and
slave for years over a practice tee.
They just had the touch.
The first time Cronin' ever put on
q pair of boxing gloves was in
December Of 1887 when a call for
boxing candidates was issued at
Maryland. BY March he had won
nine consecutive bouts and the
Southern Conference middleweight
title.
A 440-yard Southern Conference
track champion in the highly
respectable time OF 48.3 for the
distance, Cronin didn't retire to the
showers after a race. He went over
to the pole vault pit, an event In
which he still holds a school rec
ord. He also ran the 220.
He played in five varsity football
games but found q lack Of weight
too much Of . handicap In his
undergraduate days. When the
football season was over, he played
a few games for the basket ball
team before boxing.
Shoots SS ~ Beginner.
Thus when Cronin picked up
golf club for the first time he didn' t
look the part of a rank duffer. One
Of the first scores he turned In
was an 50, and although he. did not
play during the war years, he now
| is sub-par threat.
Cronin is full-time instructor at
his alma mater as golf coach, as
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Fans Not interested
In Funnyboy Gibson,
Winner Over peIaia

Once apparently Is enough for
Washington fight fans, at least in
the case of Terry Gibson. They had
seen him two weeks before. so when
he was put on at Turner's Arena
again last night, only 1913 customers
turned out. That's the smallest
fight house OF the indoor season,
even smaller than the Liberty A. c.
attendance at Uline Arena for the
Sonnyboy West -Cabey Lewis affair
Showboat Gibson won again, this
time over Ernie Pelaia Of Pittsburgh,
Pelaia was equipped with a left jab,
which was enough to make it split
decision after 10 rounds. Judge
Jimmy Sullivan hooded for Pelaia,
while Judge DR.. J. E. Trigg and Ref
cree Marty Gallagher saw it for
Gibson.
The supporting matches turned out
better than expected. Sam Jeffer-
son, 162, of Washington, decisioned
Torpedo Reed, 1914, OF. Los Angeles,
in the nve-round seminal. Chico
Grifnn, 155, Washington, decisioned
Eddie johnson, 160, also local. In
four, and there was one clean knock
out when Angelo Marini, 147, Wash
ington, stopped Spider Henson
1471a, Baltimore, in the first.
Technical knockout wins were
scored by Garland Edwards, 1856
D. c., over George Brooks. 161, d. c.,
in the fourth, and by Kid Willie
142h, D. c., over Roscoe Mercer
148h, D. C.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez OF
Turner's probably will have one. OF
two more indoor shows before NOV
ing to Grif1th Stadium. For one Of
his big fights this summer, he is
cooking up a match between Ken
Stribling, popular local middle
weight, and Jake La Motta. Jake
may be asked to pass physical ex-
animation to determine If q side in
jury has healed before the District
Boxing Commission okays him.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Merchants League Records Fall
Before 7erry's 7orrid Bowling
Harry Dawson is second with 122

Harry Dawson is second with 1872
Bowling 414, her highest league
set this season, Lorraine GULL has
regained the individual lead in
Washington Ladies' loop with a ST.
pin margin over Lucy Rose.
In boosting her average to 1851
for 81 games, Miss CULTS top single
Of 154 at Kalorama Recreation last
night high-lighted a second-high
season team game Of 500 as the Ell
Gees swept Central Valet.
Although Mrs. Rose relinquished
her lead to the brilliant rolling Miss
Gulli, she increased her average to
HATS for 81 games with 343 in
leading Aaron's Restaurants 81
win over s. ds H. Parking Center.
Washington American Legion pin
men scored double victory over
visiting Richmond Legionnaires at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. With
Pete McCambridge's IA and zim-
mer's 141 high games. local World
War vets won, ATS to 1855, while
World War II pinmen turned back
the invaders, 2,768 to 1887.
Dave Singer with his third
straight 400 set failed to stop third
place Ehrlich Family Circle in its
match with first-place Mitchers
Sport Shop in the Hebrew League.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

rugged and ready with the long,
powerful stroke a crew needs to
win the Kentucky Derby Of
sweep-swinging. Those sprints
had merely been workouts for
the Walshmen.
But this time the situation Is
changed and two big plums are
at stake. In addition to the A.
mile classic there is the Olympic
trial to be considered and Walsh
must decide whether to concen-
trate on the long route again
or rig his boats and train his
men for the Olympic distance OF
2 miles. Or, could Navy be
Evening star., 1948-04-13

sistant boxing coach and physical
education teacher. but right now
Cronin likes to talk about golf team
that opened with a 80 triumph
over Western Maryland on Satur.
day.
With Bob Clarke, Bill Cassedy,
Reid Phippeny and other local
products giving him q WELL
balanced lineup, Cronin has visions
of the best season In the history Of
golf at Maryland.
If Frank had taken up the sport
a decade sooner, he might have be-
come the Terps' first nve-sport
athlete.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
OUTDOORS

Benedict, No, Patuxent River e mrs.
Best news OF last week for anglers
was the advent Of hickory shad in
the Chain Bridge area of the Po-
tomac, the first being caught Thurs
day afternoon.
Cold weather over the week end
put damper on most anglers. An
exception was one Robert Bing.
Luckless in angling for white perch
from the shore in front of the Ma
rine Memorial near the Highway
Bridge. he at last got a bite, light
one. Upon striking the fish he
thought he had hooked bottom until
the snag started to move. After
battling the fish for many minutes,
with the aid of fellow angler, he
landed a 14-pound-2-ounce rock
fish. Bing says he has spent hun
dreds of dollars trolling for rockfish
in the Chesapeake Bay and never
equaled this catch.
From now on hickory shad should
become increasingly plentiful, not
only here but in Occoquan Greek
and the Upper Patuxent. The
sport OF catching these gamesters
has become so popular as to almost
overshadow the opening of the trout
season in Maryland next Thursday
Last call for reservations for the
Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock
campfire, at Camp Airy, above
Thurmont, Md, May 7. 8 and 9, is
being issued. AS attendance at this
foremost of sportsmen's events is
strictly limited. we urge you to write
now to Frank Bentz, Game and
Inland Fish Commission, 5l2 Mum
sey Building, Baltimore 2, Nd, If
you plan to attend. The overall
camp charges, including lodging
meals, blankets and fishing license
Evening star., 1948-04-13
New Budminton Courts

Badminton enthusiasts of the city
have a new place to practice their
favorite recreation today with the
opening of a D. c. Recreation De-
partment court at Roosevelt High
School at 18th and Upshur streets
N. w. The floor will be available
for badminton Tuesday and Thurs
day nights from 7 to 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Wind Whistles Sour Music to Navy Crew

men can persuade their guests to
battle it out on land they'd win
in a brisk dog trot. At least
they've had ample practice on
their portage to Weems Greek.
where launching a shell and
climbing in for a practice spin
is a mans sized job. A blades
man only risks pneumonia in
regular drills on the Severn, but
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Baseball Meeting Slated

Metropolitan Amateur Athlstic
Association members will hold .
|city-wide baseball meeting tomor-
row night at Banneker Recreation
Center at $50 pm. An interme-
diate league will be organized for
the season. ..
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Wins CYO Cage Title

st. Peters Grade School girls
basket ball team is the new CYO
basket ball champions of the city
by virtue of decisive 80 to 20 win
over st. Francis Xavier.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

on the creek he exposes himself
to double pneumonia walking in
the frigid water. Not only that,
but two Of the boys are. reported
to have come down with bad
bunions because Of the III mile
hike - ~
"At least they'll be amphibious
when this season is over" COM
ments Walsh philosophically.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Terps Tackle Injured

Harold Young, 2lo-pound tackle
on the University Of Maryland foot
ball squad, will be out for the re-
mainder Of spring practice as the
result of a hip injury received in
yesterdays scrimmage.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

Today a year ago - Elbie
Fletcher, first baseman for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, fractured his
right ankle.
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Women's and Misses Goats
and Suits Half Price

. Navy Wool Crepe Suits, semi.
tailored. Sizes 2211, AN. Were
479.e5. Now -----$37.S0
4 FailIe Salts, fare jackets suit
able for topper wear, straight
skirts. 7o9o rayon, 500 wool.
Navy and black. Sizes 121a to
7o1a. Were $7s.s5. Now, $3.50
1 Yarn Dyed Gray Flannel
Classic Suit. Sizes 241a. Were
$85. Now ------$42.50
Z Bolero Suits, medley crepe in
tan and gray. Sizes 10 TO l6.
Were $s5. Now ------$42.50
3 Miron Gabardine Boz. Jacket
Suits In 2-tone pink and navy.
Sizes 10, IL, Is. Were $S5. Now,
$3.50
. Miron Strips Wool Suits in
semi-tailored styles. Brown. Size
20. Were $85. Now $42.50
3 Strook Tweed Suits, double-
breasted jacket style. Tan only.
Sizes 36 and 40. Were $s5. Now
$42.50
6 Tailored Forstmann Gabar.
dine Suits. Pink, beige, navy.
Sizes SO to 40. Were $89.95.
Now S42.S0
4 Miron Gabardine Tailored
Suits, 4-button style, in skipper
blue, black, beige, powder. Sizes
1872, 201z, 241a. Were $S5.
Now $42.5O
/ Forstmann Tweed, one-but-
ton tailored suit in light blue.
Size 40. Was Sis. Now, $59.75
"a Suits Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Mems Store Reductions

Cotton Handkerchefs cood and white embroidered
initials and hand-roled Initials include A. D. g. H. J,
1. M R, g. T, W. Were 81 and 81. $50
shirt< Long sleeves cotton double
purpose with tie Medium IS and 15a or
large 1e 1871. Were $3.50. Now
hannes and tan gabardnes 6o ayo
and 4o woo Sizes "a and s6 Were SIS and $3.50
Imported brar and straight stems
$3.50. Now
Packages Pipe package Were 1oc Now for 30
Copper tobacco removable
humidiher. Were $3.50
Packages Fit double edge
rasos package Were 81. sse
Bottles Tale Two fluid Were soe
Now including
IS Evhap schck Injector Safety Rasors in attractive box with
blades IS.
W&I-The Store,
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Teen-oge AppareI

so Brown Boxy Arm Bags and
several other assorted styles and
colors. Were s2.34 to 1884. Now
Sl.S0, including tax.
20 Teen-age Formals. White
and pastel organdies, white and
pastel net over rayon slips.
Sizes 10 to 16. Were $16.95 to
S22.95. Now-----$5.95
80 Teen-age Slip-on Sweaters
in gray. brown, black and navy.
Sizes 10 to is. Were $494. Now,
sass
200 Pieces Novelty Jewelry.
Metal and pearl scarf rings.
large metal safety pins fog
skirts, miniature album brace
lets and sterling charms. Were
$l.20 including tax. Now soc In
cluding tax.
zoe Sterling Charms. Were 3
for 81 including tax. Now see
each including tax.
w&I-Teen-age Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Houseeoats, $3.75

NJ ere y6.95 and yIO.95
IS Cotton housecoats in
short and full-length styles,
dark and light prints, as
sorted sizes and colors.
10 Negligee and Gown Sets,
sheer rayon in white with eye
let embroidery trim. Sizes 10
to 16. Were s25. Now --S1S.75
10 Housecoats and Tailored
Robes in cotton, rayon taffeta
and rayon jersey. Wrap-around
and Slide-fastened styles in as
sorted sizes and colors. Were
&l4.95, s16.s5, s19.95. Now, s7.75
9 Housecoats and Robes In long
and short sleeved styles Printed
rsyon, cotton chenille in assorted
a1es and colors. Were 1855
to $22.95. Now ----S9.50
0 Hoasecoats Of rayon crepe In
plain oolors with scaHoped cape
collar, assorted sizes and colors.
Were $35. Now ------sI6.5e
W&L-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Art NeedIework
Reduced

100 Balls Heather -lains Yarn,
1-ounce balls, pure wool. in wine
or beige. Were 60c. Now, 100
60 Skeins Bear.brand Knitting
Worsted 4-ounce skeins, pure
wool In yellow. Were Sl.l0.
Now ------------------7se
25e Balls DritE Sports Yarn. a.
ounce balls, pure wool in as
sorted colors. Were 85c. Now,
$50
8 Stamped Linen Luncheon
Cloths, cut-work design, SAX
81. Were $3.50. Now w---$S.25
/ Model Apron, peach colored
cotton with white trim. Was
81. Now $1.5O
I Model Baby Sacque, pink cot
ton with white trim. Was "a.
1 Model Baby Dress, white cot
ton with pastel embroidery, g.
month size. Was 81. Now, $2.25
. Needlepoint Pieces, design I'm
ished In petite point, back.
ground finished In gros point,
29"x29". Were $25. Now, $12.5O
5 Needlepoint Pieces, chair seat
and chair back. Design finished
In gros point. Seat, 27"x30".
Back, 27"x30". Were $685..
2 Needlepoint Pieces, chair seat
and chair back. Y Design finished
in gros point. Seat, 21"x23".
Back, 21"x23". Were $3.50.
9 Needlepoint Pieces, chair seat
and chair back. Design finished
In. gros point. Seat, 24"x25".
Back, 24"x25". Were 1895.
Now $4.95
w&L-Art Needlework, Eighth
Floor, Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1948-11-11
Costume JeweIy
GreotIy Reduced

12S pieces, including Necklaces,
Bracelets and Earrings, white
with gold-oolored beads. Were
$40 to $6. Now------30c
Is pairs Earrings, gold-colored
metal. Were $2.40. Now -60c
100 Sterling Silver Bangle
Bracelets and Charms, varied
styles. Were $l.20 and $40.
EOW cVo
10 Necklaces, pink or white
pansy drop, simulated pear CEN
ter with rhinestones. Were
$40. Now 800
Prices include a0% ta1.
W&I-Costume Jewelry, Aisles
. and 5, First Floor