davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26
By JACK HAND

7 NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-tH Lou
Boudreau was the m o st valuable
player in the American League in
naturally
Most everybody agreed on that
month ago. Now it's official on
The vote of the 24-man committee
bf the Baseball Writers Association.
The writer's rated the athletes
from one to 10 but Ed Burns of
The Chicago Tribune, the retiring
reports % of them nam
"a Boudreau first. The other two
first place eallots went to Joe Dl-
Maggie, the pillar of the New York
Yankees.
If the vote had been taken al
ter the World Series, the shortstop
manager of the world champion
cleveland Indians probably would
have made clean sweep. But this
balloting was done before the series
In fact, before the American League
Remnant was decided in the final
week of the season.
Boudreau made good case foi
himself on the playing field.
l. He played the most shortstof
bf anybody in the league.
Q. He led Cleveland to its first
alag and series victory since 1920.
8. He hit 1856, second only to Tee
|W lliams, the champ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26

sons rs rossible.
Windows for stamps and parcel
pest will be open this evening as
long as Warranted by the number
OF waiting patrons.
The post office also will Re kept
open the evening of December Q,
.psior to the December sailing, but
delivery beyond Seattle Is uncertain.
Mrs Jenne was notified this morn
i'm that the Csass Guards Unalsa
win step at Juneau southbcund
Monday or Tuesday, and will pick
p mail.
Juneau mail from the Princess
was being distributed this morning,
and that for other points being re-
shipped.
The Louise brought 35 pouches,
1856 sacks and 293 outside pieces,
| noluSin1 IS sacks and % ortsfe
pieces for Yakutat and IA sacks. 10
outside pieces for Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26
E4 ) - Ajil{161
Lou Boudreau Is Voted Most
Valuable Player Of American
League During '4S and Why

4. He worked out the pickoff play
that created such a stir III the Sc
ries.
On a point basis, with IA for
first. nine for second and ON down
to one for 10th, Boudreau received
324 to 213 for Joe DiMagg.o.
Ted williams, the batting king
with an unofficial 800, was third
with III but no first place votes.
Next came Vern (JunioD Stephens,
one of Williams Boston Red Sox
teammates. Step h e n s, purchased
from ST. Louis in one Of the biggest
deals in history, drove home 1877
runs. He polled III points to l0l ioI
Cleveland's 20-game winner Bob
Lemon, the only pitcher IN the
first five.
Joe Gordon. BoudreaU's partner
in Cleveland's fine double play COM
hination, tied for sixth with the
Yank's Tommy Heinrich who had
a great year. hitting 1903 and driv-
ing in 100 runs for the first time IN
his major league career. Each had
63 POINTS.
Gene Bearden, pitching hero IN
Cleveland's series success, was eighth
with So. Then came Hal NeWhouser
! OF Detroit, most valua1le IN 1874 ana
1915. He had 48 points to 80 for 10th
place Eddie Joost, the shortstop
srarkplug of the Philadelphia AS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26

Sell it with an Empire want-Ad'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26
HB|AR'z!5|;a||8

Football games scheduled for this
weekend, the close of the regular
college season for 1913, are as fol-
ows:
EAST
Army Us. Navy.
Boston College VS.. Holy Cross.
Fordham VS.. NYU.
Maryland VS.. West Virginia.
Penn State VS.. Washington State.
MIDWEST
Marquette VS.. Arizona.
Michigan State VS.. Santa Clara.
Nebraska VS.. oregon State.
Notre Dame VS.. Washington.
Oklahoma VS.. Oklahoma AIM.
Tulsa VS.. Detroit.
SOUTH
Alabama VS. Florida.
Auburn VS.: Clemson.
Georgia VS. Georgia Tech.
Kentucky VS.. Miami.
LSU VS.. Tulane.
M ssissippi VS.. Mississippi State.
North Carolina VS.. Virginia.
Richmond VS.. Washington & Lee
Tennessee VS.. Vanderbilt.
VMI VS.. VPI.
William g. Mary VS.. Arkansas.
SOUTHWEST
Baylor VS.. Rice.
SMU VS.. TCU.
Texas VS.. Texas Ann.
Texas Tech VS.. Hardln-Slmmons.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
New Mexico VS.. w. Texas State
WEST
st. Mary's VS.. San Jose (schedulet
oonight).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26
p. 0. STAYS OPEN
This EVENING FOR
CHRISTMAS Ship

Post office employees are extra
cusy today, with both incoming ana
outgoing mail.
The Princess Louise, arriving last
night, brought a large amount OF
n. all, and VII be the Christmas ship
fer distant United States points
v hen she sails tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Crystal Jeaac, Eos' master
calls attention of Juneauites to the
sect that the postoflice will be kept
caen through the dlAaer hour to
day, and into the evening, in OF
{ y to accommodate as many per
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26

team was ruled offside in an ex-
ira point try against the Univer-
sity of Chattanooga.
Jones, suffering a serious nose
bleed, left the game. The fist
furry occurred in the fourth quart
or, and the three remaining Off
Gals finished out the game. which
Chattanooga won q to 6.
Mills also left the game. under
escort of teammates.
Later, Coach joe Gavin of Day
ton apologized to Coach Scrappy
Moore and the members of the
Chattanooga team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26
FIGHT DOPE

Outcome of fights staged last
night follow.
Dallas-B Billy Conn, 1873, Pitts
hurgh. knocked out Jackie Lyons,
1874, Oklahoma City, 9th round
Philadelphia--Gene Burton, l43h
New York, outpointed Herman
McCray, $50, Philadelphia, in an
sight round bout.
Oklahoma City--Whitey Berlier,
1876, New Orleans, outpointed Eddie
Lamar, 1870, Oklahoma City, in a
10 round CO. This, was the top
regular bout on the Joe Louis-Ray
Augustus exhibition card
Stockton, Calif-Bernard Docu-
sen. 144, New Orleans stopped
shamun McCrary, 146, Cleveland
IN the seventh.
Sell it with an Empire Want-Ad
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26

FOOTBALL
NEAR EN- D
Sponsors of Bowl Games
10 Watch Results for
Contest Selections

NEW YORK, Nov 26-tN-Col-
lege football unfolds its most color
ful spectacle-the Army Navy game
at Philadelphia tomorrow, but the
bowl sponsors will be looking the
other way.
They'll be focusing attention on
the South which is expected to fill
most of the remaining open spots IN
the post-season fixtures.
J The present list of leading bowl
cligicles includes five Dixie teams
clemson, North Carolina, Georgia,
Tulare and Mississippi-plus Okla
homa, the Big Seven champion, and
Oregon, the team that California
beat out for the Rose Bowl bid.
All hut Oregon will be in action
ON the last full Saturday qt the
1948 campaign
THE Cotton Bowl at Dallas is still
looking for an opponent fer South
Term Methodist. The Sugar Bowl at
New Orleans and the Orange at Mi
ami, must complete their entire
lineup
A crowd of 100000. including
President Truman, is expected 70
watch Army bid for a perfect sea-
son against a Navy outfit that has
lost all eight Of its starts.
IA Clemson, one of the five unDierl-
4ished powers, will try to raise its
Bowl stock by beating Auburn at
Mobile. Ala Once tied North Caro-
lima will take on Virginia at Car
lottesville.
Georgia is host to Georgia Tea
at Athens. Mississippi meets Missis-
sippi state at oxford, Tulane battles
Louisiana State at Baton Rouge
Vanderbilt meets Tennessee in an
sther Dixie headliner.
Cklahoma's Big Seven champio)5
Iface Oklahoma A. and M at Still
water
Southern Methodist, winner Of the
;-outhwest Conference title, engages
Texas Christian at Dallas. Two il
tersectional trays find Michigan
State at Santa Clara and P4rn
State VS.. Washington State at I'd
coma.
Cornell clinched its first IVY
Meague title in nine years yesterday
by upsetting favored Pennsylvania
fteam, % to IA, in the feature game
CT lean turkey day menu.
Texas A. and NJ broke a nile-
game losing streak to tie Texas
14-14, and knock the Longhorns out
of a chance to share the Southwest
crown
Missouri won second place in tire
big seven standings ry humb.ing
kansas, 21-7. Wake Forest, headed
f6r the Dixie Bowl at Birmingham,
triumphed over South Carolina, 3d..
Three of the minor bowl games
were decided. Westchester fPe
Teachers edged Appalachian, t..
in the Buriey Bowl at johnson
CITY. Tenn. Illinois Wesleyan topfaa
Illinois Teachers, 60, in the Corn
Bowl at Bloomington, H., College
Of Idaho outscored Southern Orc
con. 27-2o, in the Pear Bowl at
Nedford, Ore.
Utah captured the Big Six crown
by humbling Utah State, All. Ne
vada and its star passer. stan
Health set three new collegiate Oh
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26

IS BEATEN
BY PLAYER

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov
24.-iR-A blood TRANSMISSION was
given Head Linesman Frank Jones
alter he was struck III the face by
an irate player in a football
game here yesterday, but the Off
calls condition was described later
as All right
The punches were delivered by
Don C. Mills, a player for the
University Of Dayton, after his
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26

lfensiye records in topping Wichita,
42-12 Heath passed for two touch
downs, making his seasons total an
l-aigh % Nevada increased rs
passing touchdown total to n and
Its aerial yardage to 2.295, both new
irecor0S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26
HOCKEY GAMES

Only enc game was played in
the Pacific Coast Hockey League
last night. Fresno beat San Die
go 3 to 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-26
TIDE TABLE
NOVEMBER 81

PLUM PUDDINGS
MRS. Guerin's Plum Puddings.
Holy Trinity Parish Hall, sat,
Mo-, - To p.ye so st
Evening star., 1948-11-04

safety Committee Of the American
Automobile Association in the May
flower Hotel yesterday. The small
garages he advocates would have a
capacity of between 300 and 400 cars
and would not cater to all-day
parkers. The fringe parking lots
have been losing business recently,
he said.
If something Is not done to relieve
the downtown parking situation, he
said, many of the business places
now located in that section will
move into Virginia and Maryland.
The theory of parking space un-
der parks in Washington has been
abandoned, Mr.. Howat said, because
Evening star., 1948-11-04

of the great cost Of doing this work.
When 1t was proposed to put ga
RACES under the Mall and Franklin
and Lafayette Parks, the cost was
considered excessive, he said, and
has mounted since then.
Arthur G. Dezendorf, who owns
a number of parking lots and ga
RACES in the District outlined a new
type of garage he intends to build
in the District. Automobiles will be
parked mechanically, once they are
driven into the garage, thus pro-
viding more parking space in a
smaller area, he said.
Mrs. George C. Thorpe, chairman
Evening star., 1948-11-04

police. He requested the group tc
attempt to arrange their programs
in such q way that efficient police
protection can be guaranteed at all
times. Nine false alarms were
turned in in the precinct over Hal
loween at a time when the police
were watching parade sponsored
by the association, he explained.
Roy e. Smallwood, q representa-
tive of the Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. also addressed the
group.
The meeting was held in the Pat
terson School, North Capitol and
Darlington streets. J. v. Moran
president, conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Parking Garages Near
Downtown Advocated

Small garages surrounding the
business area would provide the So
luton of the downtown parking sit
uation, in the opinion of P. Y. K.
chairman of the District
Motor Vehicle Parking Agency.
Mr.. Howat addressed the Women's
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Washington Highlands Unit
Accepts 81 New Members

Eighty-seven new members were
voted into the Washington High
land Citizens Association last night.
The names were read by Member
ship Committee Chairman Howard
NeSsen.
Capt. James c. Silvea of No. II
police precinct stressed the need for
cooperation between citizens and
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Church Dinner .PIunned

The Woman's Society Of Epworth
Church will hold a turkey dinner
and bazaar in the church hall,
Gaithersburg, from 4 to 8 pm.
today.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

Iof the women's group, presided at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
7 Orig. 1913. 50 and 1850 4
9x12-ft. Hooked Rugs
1895

Beautiful handmade rugs from
North Corolino and Mexico.
Some ore loO9o wool, some ore
port wool.
4 oris. 1895 zx4-ft. Embossed
Chinese Hooked Rugs ---6.S5
10 Orig. 1895 3x5-h. Puerto
Riean Wool Hooked Rugs SOS
z Orig. 3o.65 zxS.s Rubber Link
MaSs s--Io.95
Z Orig. ss.l5 Asks Wool shes
BtoadIoem Rugs ----19.SS
s Orig. 1895 exs Hooked Rugs,
1926
7 Orig. ioe.so sxIz Tone-on-
Tone BroodIoom Rugs. imperfect,
es.s5
Orig. 1oe.so 1zxs Rose Plain
s'oadIoom Rug. imperfect.
1895
l Orig. 1880 sxIo Hooked
/ oris. Is7.oo 17xl7 Ton Floral
BroodIoom Rug ss.95
Orig. 1895 12xI3 Plain
Green Broodioon Rug, as is.
11o.95
] Orig. 5000 17xs Gtsen EN-
6essed BroadIoom Rug. l1o.s5
I Orig. 1880 sxi2 orientai
Pdttern Worsted Wilton Rug. os
is s-11o.95
] Orig. 195.o0 I2xl8 Rose
Tore-on-fons Bsoedloom Rug,
1925
4 Orig. $3.50 sxls Wool
Hooked Rugs --149.S5
I Orig. 495.oo S.1oxll.1o Red
orientai Rug ---295.0o
Rugs, SirM Floor,
The Hechf Co., Washinstos
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Linen Clearance!


II II Perfect 1895 s-pe. Spun
Royon Luncheon Sets, 60x80 in..
misprints ------------4.9S
IS If Perfect 1913 Printed Cot
ton TebieeIoths. 52x7O in., mis-
prints ---------1.s 1873
i'll H Perfect CSC Faes Towels.
lox28 in, coIorfuI fIoroI borders,
solid eoIors 49e
IS Orig. I.s5 Ape. Common
Towel Sets. gift boxed I.1s
Is Orig. 1913 colerfuiIy Printed
"stortex" TabIeeieths, 54x72
in. -2.9s
IL Orig. 1863 Reversible Chenille
Lid Covers 2ss
81 Orig. 1.7s 3-pe. Ssts. both
towel, two wash cloths 69e
22o Orig. 5 for 100 Coiorfui
Courier snd Ives" Place Mats.
8 for 100
As Orig. 1.2s Embroidered White
Irish Linen Guest Towels -69e
80 Orig. 1873 Embroidered Col
ored Hemstitehed Irish Linen
Guest Towels so
IS Orig. 4.Ss Printed Pure Linen
s-pe. Place Mat Sets 3.95
10 Orig. s.95 Printed Pure Linen
17-pc. Place Mot Sets 1875
80 Pr. Orig. I.2s MuItieolored
Embroidered PilIowease Sets.
S9e pr.
IS Pr, Orig. 1873 p. Embroid-
cred White PilIoweoses. 1.29 pr.
~ Orig. 2.9s set S-pe. Printed
Cotton Place Mot Sets -I.s9 set
11s Orig. Toe 5z% Cotton.
4S9o Linen Kitchen Tee Towels.
mode in lreIond - for 100
$50 Orig. 19e Common Terry Pot
IS If Perfect 2.3s coIored Beth
Towels. sculptured borders.
24x48 x48-----1.ls
Linens, Fifth Floor,
Tie Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Sweeping Clearance Of
Junior Miss Couts

junior MISS N0otS
In new styles, fire wools. little
price tags!
IL Originally $500 and 6s.s5
jsAier Miss csats, OF oIl-wooI;
versatile zip-out Innings; brown
or wine; broken sizes 9 to IS.
$500
s Originally es.s5 to 1875
Junior Miss Fur-trimmed Coats,
with muskrot, mouton-dyed lamb
and dyed, pieced Persion lamb;
ripping. fIored backs; broken
sizes 9 to l3-- tTox free) 1900
10 Originally 1895 Junior Miss
casusl cests snd Teppsrs, some
with detachable hoods; all Of
wool; all swing book style; broken
sizes 9 to Is. --28.oo
; Originally 1895 Junior Miss
cssts, with 'zip-out Innings; in
forest green; | size 9; 2 size II,
$500
$ Originally 5s.s5 TO es.s5
Junior Miss coets, fur-trimmed;
in dyed squirrel or dyed Persian
lamb; broken sizes 9 to l3 tTox
free) --2S. 90
5 Originally 1895 and $500
Junior Miss Fitted ceafs, un-
trimmed; oll-wooI; green, wine
or block; sizes 9 to ID 400
Yong Washinstenias Shop,
Third Floor, The Heeht Co,
Washisstox
Second Floor, The Heehf Co,
Silver Spring
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Italian
Hond-Embroidered
Linens

, Orig. 12.s5 36-in. Tsbis
Cloths. Itolion hond en-
broidery on eoru linen,
s.ss
Orig. ALSO 5-pe. Bridge
Sets, Itolion hand embroi-
derry on ecru Iinen---7.S5
TT Orig. 1895 l8-in.
Napkins. Italian hand en-
broidery on ecru linen,
IS Orig. $3.50 l7-pe.
DoiIie Sets, ItoIion hand
embroidery on eoru linen,
1895
s Orig. 10000 17-pe.
poiiis Sets, Itolion hond
embroidery on eeru linen,
4 Orig. 3S.S3 S~pe. Ooftse
Sets, Itolion hand enbroi-
dery on eeru linen 1898
S Orig. 1895 s-pe. Doiiis
Sets, ltoIion hand enbroi-
dery on ecru Iinen--15.95
5 Orig. 1881 65x1o4-in.
Dinner Sets, l3 PC, Mo-
deiro embroidery on eeru
linen ----49.95
5 Orig. 1895 72x9o-in.
Dinner Sets, | 3 PC, Italian
embroidery on ecru linen,
1895
Linens. Fifth Floor.
The Heeht Co, Washisston
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Mezzonine Goats and
Suits

sVhS~Asasahs~ ~S~aS ~EsS
Suits
5 Originally 1885 Aii-Weei
Goats, medium-weiehts; broken
sizes and coIors. Misses and
women's sizes in the group, z2.SS
IS orisinsiiy 400 and 1895
AH-WeoI Fur-trimmsd ceats.
ttox freeD; fitted and modified
flare styles; black, wine, grey
and green in the group; sizes
33h to 431z 1888
) originally $500 All-WeeI
Suits. sizes Y and "A only; in
Grey - q -l1.oo
I Originally $500 AH-WesI
ceats in swish, fIored styles;
brown and green in the group;
sizes 10 to IA only - 1900
46 Originally 4.s5 end $50
Feathsrtex Plsstie Rsineeats, in
yellow, blue, peach or cIeor; sizes
small, medium and large in the
group ----- 800
I Originally $500 Am-Weel
Suede end keedIepeint Fur
trimmed costs, flare backs; dyed
nauskrot, mouton-dyed lomb and
dyed squirrel trims; black, wine,
grey and green In group; sizes
10 to Is -.--- 34.88
IS Originally 400 Ail-Weol
Suede FuE-trimmsd Ceats, fitted
styles; natural squirrel, seal-dyed
coney trims; sizes 10, II, IA in
the group ----~-----Z9.SS
3 orisinsily $500 AIl-WssI
Suede Costs, zip-out Innings;
some with hoods; dark colors;
broken sizes 10 to 13---2 1855
Msxxanise Goats and Salts,
Third Floor, The Heeht Co.,
Washixgton
Evening star., 1948-02-19
40 Orig. $500
Students Suits
1895

AII-wooI tweeds, single breasted,
brown, blue; sizes 33 to 38.
Is Orig. $3.50 to $500 Stu-
dents overeoots, sizeS "a to 40,
1895
5 Orig. $500 ovsreeats, sizes
13, IA, l5-------1z.S8
, Orig. 1000 overeoats. sizes
II, l3, A. l5------8.SS
4 Orig. 1925 Maekinaws. size
8 Orig. 22.5o Suits, oil wool
tweed; ton; sizes 2 to Is. 1895
Student Shop. Second Floor,
The Hschf Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Toiletries

100 Orig. 100 shampeos, mode
with egg and milk -----5oe
50 Orig. $50 Home Permanent
Sets, cold wove Soc
50 Orig. 800 Home Permanent
Sets, cold wove----l.1o
1l8 Orig. 1.95 Hot or Cold Water
Bsss, filled with ehemjenis, con
be frozen or dropped into boH-
ing Woter ------------95s
so Orig. 55e shampoos, rinseIess
and soopIess ---------1oe
50 Orig. l.s5 Shampoes. rinse
less and soopIess ------2os
l47 Bros with perspirotion
shields. sizes 81 to 38----l.oo
80 Orig. 39e Rszors-
- Orig. Soc Tooth Paste s--z5e
800 Orig. 100 Boxes Du Psre
IS Orig. BIS Cosmetic Kits,
rayon sotin cose contains comb,
compact, Iipstiek holder, perfume
vial .8S
Prices include 20% Federal tag
,chere applicable.
Toiietries, Street Floor.
The Hecht Co.
CLEARANCE OF
FAMOUS BRANDS
GirdIes, Corsets and
Brossieres!
20 Originally 7.S5 to 1925
Nationally Famous Foundations,
well-boned for firm support. Of
brocoded royon and royon brood
cloth. Broken sizes 100
30 Originally 1880 to 1900
WslI-Known Foundations for the
larger figure; Of figured botiste
and royon broeode; firm control;
broken sizes ----3.0o
100 Originally l.5o to 7.5o
Brassieres, some high styled types
wired for separation; others in
regular styles; Of royon satin.
nyIon and broodcIoth; broken
sizes. 81 to SO ------7se
Corsss and Bras, Third Floor.
The Hechf Co. Washington -
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Clearance OF
Famous Make
DinnerWore

a. Originally LIS Grey
Feather Pattern Chop
Plates -95e
36 Originally las Grey
Feather Pattern 10" Plat-
tiers ----------95e
~ Originally 65e Grey
Feather Psttern Round
Vegetable Bowls ls-----45e
36 Originally Zoe Grey
Feother Pattern Oval Veg
etoble Bowls s------4oe
"a Originally soc Grey
Feather Pattsrn cream
Soup Stands s--------zoe
40 Originally 55e Santa
Anita Salad Plates, os-
sorted colors zoe
4s Originally $50 GIidden
Blue Swirl Salad Plates,
$50
} Originally 1895 Gid
den Blue Swirl z0-pieee
Storter Sets ts---1S.95
~ Originally 1.s5 Two
piece Crystal Shrimp Cock
taii Servettes es------l.lS
80 Originally 2.S5 Hand-
blown Swedish Glass
Martini Pitchers ----l.
China and Glassware,
Seventh Floor, The Heeht
Co, Washington
Evening star., 1948-02-19
210 Oria. 5.99
Pillows
800

8o9o duck feothers, 20% duck
down. Foney blue or rose tick
ing. 2lx27-in. size corded
edges.
500 yds. Orig. I.3S Double
Sided Rubber Sheetins, 36-in.
wide, ------ yd. S8e
$50 Orig. 2.99 AH-White Duck
Feather Pillows blue striped,
feotherproof ticking. 2lx27-in..
f.9o
Domssties, 5fh Floor. The
Heekf Co. Wsshinstos
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Clearance
Mems Furnishings

lz5 Orig. s.s5 and 4.s5
Mufflers, oil wool or de
luxe royon in neot or bold
potterns and stripes, l.sS
56 Orig. l.95 All-wseI
Gloves; solid shades, i'm
ported from Scotland. Me-
dunn and Ioroe sizes, S3e
10 Orig. 1900 AIl-wesl
BedkoteE q perfect bed
jocket for men in ottroc-
tive solid coIors. SmoiI,
medium and large sizes,
5.s5
- Orig. s.s5 Odds end
Ends Of fsmos> = Make
Shirts; broken s.kcs in
broodcloth and oxford
! o,is. 1900 Fsmeus-
Make Shell Brier Pipes,
i6s Orig. 4.s5 All-weoI
Gloves. imported from
Scotlond, cashmere and
wool; eomel hoI and wool
in solid eoIors. Medium
and large sizes --- 2.S5
96 Orig. I.e5 70 $50 ALL
wsei Or Fine Rsysn Msf-
Hsrs, both neot and bold
patterns ----eSe
Mss's Fsrsishisss,
Street Floor,
Tie Hsekt Co. Wayhisstos
Evening star., 1948-02-19
lS Originally 1876 to 1895
Women's Dresses
500

Spring print royon crepes, or
ploin color royon crepes. De-
signed especially for the hoIf-
size figure. Broken sizes l6h
to 24H.
WomeS's Dresses,
Third Floor,
Tile Hecht Co, Washisstos
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Girls Wear

80 Orig. 500 Jumpers.
oll-wool navy serge, sizes
7 to l4-----4.99
10 Orig. 2.9S snd 3.9S
Dresses, cottons, broken
sizes ~
4 Orig. 1875 coots and
ReversibIes, broken sizes 7
to IA 4----1o.95
10 Orig. $50 TO 3.95
Hats, few Of q kind LOO
20 Orig. 100 Reinhafs.
smoII, medium. large -15e
Girls Wea,, Second Floor,
The Hechf Go.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
Clearance of Morred
House furnishings

II Originally e9.ss Five-Pieee
Porcelain Dinetts Sets 1925
8 Originally 5f.9s Daystrom
TabIes, with extension Ieoves,
1926
Z Originally $3.50 Howell s.
Piece Dinetfe Sets --59.95
4 Originally 1895 Lloyd Poree-
lain 5-Pisee Dinette Sets 1895
s Originally 5s.s5 Howell s.
Piece Dinette Sets ----39.s5
7 Originally 6s.s5 Howell s.
Piece Dinette Sets ---49.95
Z Originally $50 Metei Utility
Iables -----4.9S
; Originally $50 Metel Wall
Z Originally zl.s5 Metal Double
Door Utility Cabinets ---f3.S8
20 Originally s.9s Howell
Chrome Choirs. in assorted coIors,
4.s5
Heavy House Furnishings,
Seventh Floor, The Hecht Co,
Washington