davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-29
bv the Associated Press

QUANTICO, Va, July 29.-Junior
Broadus, Marine master sergeant
from Alabama, won the all-Navy
East Coast golf tournament here
yesterday.
Broadus, resident Of Mobile,
Ala, who is stationed at Quantico,
turned in a 72-hole total of 2e6 on
the ouantjco Oficers' Club course,
staying even on par and outdlstanc-
ing his nearest rival by four strokes.
Finishing in the top four behind
Broadus, and therefore also becom-
ing eligible to compete in the all
Navy finals at Oakland, Calf, were:
Maj Robert L. Conrad OF Kings
ton, r. l., stationed at the Marine
Corps air station here, with a 300;
Navy 1t. James w. Kinder, Naval
Gun Factory, Washington, whose
home is in San Diego, Calf, with
a score of 30l; and 1t. q. g. Will
liam L. Lewis of Reading, Pa, now
attached to the Naval Supply Depot,
Norfolk, Va, with a 304.
The four will leave for the West
Coast early next month to be among
the 80 golfers in the all-Navy
tournament at Tilden Park, Oakland.
The top II finishers will be entered
in the all-service tourney to be held
later this year.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Dodgers and Giants Breezing Under New Pilots
Honnegon Spikes
| Rumor of Skids
[ForCord Pilot
Dy The Associated Press

BROOKLYN, July 20. - Eddie
Dyer Is steaming, and it isn't be-
cause OF the heat.
The usually mild-mannered man
ager of the St. Louis Cards, in
censed over recent reports his job
was in jeopardy. said he had re-
ceived q vote of confidence from
Bob Hannegan. club president, be-
fore the team started its present
Eastern trip.
Mr.. Hannegan visited me in the
clubhouse between games last sun
day in St. Louis" Dyer said, "and
told me he regretted the newspaper
stories implying that he had lost
faith in me-"
Dyer said Hannegan told him all
club ofiicials had the utmost conf
dence in the managers ability.
After Mr.. Hannegan told me
that he called all the players to-
gether and told them the same
thing" Dyer explained, land then
Mr.. Hannegan said we still had a
chance for the pennant and that he
wanted us to 60 out and win it."
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Fe||er Tour Off, Promoter Says;
Bob MinimAes Examination

said. what effect a tour would have
and it wouldn't be good"
In Cleveland yesterday, A. L.
Austin, a bonesetter who Feller
says first helped him in 1887, said
a hardened muscle was the answer
to why the Cleveland hurler hasn't
been able to flash his customary
form this year. He warned that
Feller might be through unless the
trouble was corrected.
Earlier Feller said he had visited
Austin again on Monday, but denied
his latest visit was anything more
than routine and added there was
nothing wrong with his arm.
I've been going to Austin inter-
mittently for years" he explained.
Il went to him in 1946 when I was
going good. I just wanted a check
up, the same as I did Monday"
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Hogan, Palmer Head
Western Open Field;
Harbeh Top Driver
By the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 2s.-The
Nations finest golfers took on a
wind-swept Brookfield Country Club
layout today in their quest for the
45th annual Western Open Cham
pionship.
Installed as pretourney favorite.
as usual, was Ben Hogan of Her
shey, Pa, top money winner of the
year. Close behind him was Johnny
Palmer of Badin, N. c., the Defend
ing titlist.
With $4,000 at stake, the big
money pros faced a tricky, $500
yard layout, heightened and tough
ened for their benefit. A watering
system keeps the fairways soft. An
almost continuous west wind blows
the greens hard and dry.
Best tuneup round reported was
a scorching ST, one over the course
record and five under par. by Fred
Hawkins. a slightly built youngster
from Antioch. ILL.,. Hawkins, who
joined the touring pros only a few
weeks ago, put together rounds of
80 and IS, with seven brides, and
slipped one over twice yesterday.
Ellsworth Vines of Chicago,
George Schoux of San Bruno, Calf,
and Jim McHale, Wynnewood. Pa,
amateur, had practice 68s, and Vic
Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., had a SO.
In yesterdays driving contest a
pretourney feature. Chick Harbert
Of Pennington, Mich, outdrove
Jimmy Thomson of New York City,
generally considered the longest
hitter in the game, by nearly 80
yards. Harbert blasted 4 pair Of
292-yarders. Thomson. who took
second, had a 264-yard poke. The
highest three-drive average was
254ls turned in by Steve Doctor
Of Buffalo.
The Western Open. known as
the championship with a cause" )"
will receive an extra $4,000 for
its annual charity-the Chick Evans
Caddy Scholarship Fund. The
money was donated by the J. N.
Adam Sports Foundation of Buf-
falo, co-sponsor with the Western
Golf Association.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Pieretti, With Six Wins Scores
Third Over His Former Mates

couldn't get him across with the
tying run. Ed Stewart lifted a fly
to short centerfleld, Vernon grounded
out to First Baseman Tony Lupien
and Baker threw out Earl Wooten
on close play.
Hudson, who unleashed one Of his
more respectable pitching perform
ances this year, was charged with
his tenth defeat as Pieretti scattered
the Mats six hits.
The Mats will play an exhibition
game here tonight against the
Lafayette Red Sox of the Indiana
Michigan semipro league. Milo
Candini will pitch for Washington.
Washington will open a five-game
series with the Browns tomorrow
night at st. Louis. The Mats will be
seeking their first victory at St.
Louis, having lost four straight there.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
By the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 29-Bob
Feller, Cleveland Indians pitcher
who has been trying to return to his
former fireball form, will abandon
his post-season transforming tours,
the San Diego Union says.
Feller's decision, the paper said,
was disclosed in letter to Kent
Parker, San Diego winter baseball
promoter, who last year handled
Feller's appearance here and Mexico
City tour
The post-season transforming,
with the travel-by- day, pitch-by-
night routine, has been blamed by
some as a factor in Feller's pitch
inng slump.
"You can see" the letter to Parker
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Turnsti|es Sing
As BUNS Win II
Of Last IS Ti|ts
Durocher's New Gang
Captures 9 Out Of H.;
Braves Trim Bucs
By the Associotsd Press

BY me AsSoctofeo Ffess
The Burt Shotton-Leo Durocher
managerial shakeup is proving a
tonic to both the Brooklyn Dodgers
and New York Giants.
Since Shotton replaced Durocher
at Ebbets Field, the Dodgers have
swept II OF IS starts. Under the
fiery Durocher the Giants have won
9 of IA games.
Brooklyn's surge toward the top
Of the National League has been
the most exciting news in the cir
cult. Even before the change the
Dodgers were rolling. Now the count
is 20 won and lost since that dark
evening July 2 when they were
stretched on the cellar floor.
What's more, the customers are
coming back. Some $4,000 were
turned away when Durocher re-
turned with the Giants Monday
night before a sellout crowd of
1882. Tuesday afternoon the St.
Louis Cardinals drew 21,918 through
the Ebbets Field gates and yesterday
they brought in 19,491. That's the
best weekday business of the. year
in Brooklyn, where attendance has
been behind the 1947 level.
Giants Tied With Cards.
The Dodgers made friends and
influenced people in Flatbush by
humping the Cards yesterday, 1874,
dropping st. Louis into a third
place Tie with the hustling Giants.
Brooklyn remains 51a games behind
first-place Boston.
Preacher Roe checked St. Louis
until he tired in the eighth. It
didn't matter then, for .the Dodgers
dubbed Rookie Ken johnson, up
from Rochester, and three others
for Is hits.
Every regular hit safely in the
attack, that included Tommy
Browns second homer of the sea-
son. The young third sacker, who
rode the bench in early season, has
been an important cog in recent
Brooklyn victories.
The Giants, who are supposed to
have no pitching, got their second
straight shutout against Cincinnati
as Clint Hartung blanked the Hap
less Reds with three hits. SO. Larry
Jansen applied the whitewash the
night before.
Slowfoots Show Speed.
Close observers of box scores
probably were astonished to note
the name Walker Cooper in the
stolen base column. But it was true
The slow-footed Giant catche,
hustled over to second while Herm
Wehmeier took his windup. An
other incident that does not show
In the box was Johnny Mize scor-
ing from first on Willard Marshall's
double. The home-run-h hitting Mize
never has been noted for his speed
afoot.
Durocher definitely has the club
on its toes. In success, the Giants
look to be a new ball club.
Vern Bickford, now the leagues
top pitcher on won -and-lOSt per-
centage basis, weathered two shaky
innings to hurl the Boston Braves
to an 8-2 victory over Pittsburgh
For Bickford it was win No.
against two defeats. The Braves
clubbed Loser Elmer Riddle for
most of their runs before he was
batted out in the seventh.
Eddie Sawyer's Phillies won their
first game for their new manager,
9-4. over the Chicago Cubs who
spoiled Sawyer's debut Tuesday.
1t was a battle of home runs. in
which Reliever Walt Dubiel finally
took the nod over Emil Kush. Pea
nuts Lowrey, Clyde Mccullough
and Rube Walker hit their first
homers of the season for the Cubs.
Del Ennis. Eddie Miller and Andy
Seminick for the Phils.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Tigers Maintain
'Gidnt.ki|IerRoIe
In Hating Sox
| Yonks' Nemesis of AT
| Swomps Boston Club
To End Streak at l3
By the Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT. July 29.-Yhe Detroit
Tigers aren't any great shakes In
the American League flag race. but
one thing can be said for them.
they're certain death on winning
Streaks.
AS the old saying has 1t, the
bigger they come the harder they
fall.
When Detroit broke out with an
1S-hit assault that snapped a l3-
game victory string Of the Boston
Red Sox, 13 to 0. here yesterday
the Tigers claimed the distinction
of cracking the major leagues long
est winning streak for the second
year in a row.
Dizzy Trout. scattering six harm
less singles, was the No. l villain
as Boston's American League lead
ers succumbed to their worst pasting
of the 1948 season.
Stopped Yanks at 10.
Almost exactly year ago the
New York Yankees rode into town
in first place with a cord-equalling
skein of 10 straight wins. Freddie
Hutchinson stood the Yanks on
their ears to take two-hit shutout
decision on that occasion. winning
8 to 0 behind q similar l8-hit
Tiger uprising.
It was Just a matter OF tit-for-tat
as the Tigers crumbled Boston's
newest victory rampage.
Two weeks ago today Detroit
steamed into Boston with seven
game winning streak, the Bengals'
longest jn two seasons. The Red
Sox proceeded to take 1t apart by
sweeping a doubleheader.
Today the Tigers felt adequately
avenged.
But Boston still was leading the
league, four percentage points out
front of the second-place Philadel-
phia AS.
Storming to the head Of the pack
under the managerial magic Of
Marse Joe Mccarthy, the Red Sox
have won % Of their last 28 games,
including yesterdays defeat.
williams on the Limp.
An ironic angle of the long win
ming march lies In the fact that
thumpin' Ted williams, siege gun Of
the Sox attack. has been on the
sideline most of the time.
Williams, who leads the American
League batting derby with a potent
391 average, has been in only four
games since July 9. He missed IS
days in a row with a torn cartilage
in his side, returned to the lineup
last Friday and went back to the
shelf Sunday with lame knee,
struck by one of Steve Gromeks
pitches.
Ted worked out in the cutfield
before yesterdays game but limped
lperceptibly and wasn't optimistic
concerning his chances to get back
into action quickly.
I'm trying to keep 1t limbered
up, but it pains me to walk" Will
liams said in the dugout.
Trainer Ed Froelich wouldn't
hazard q guess on. when Williams
would return to the lineup.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Baseball Standings and Schedules
THURSDAY, JULY g. 1s4S
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.


Chicago, 2: Wash, /.
Detroit, 13; Boston, O.
Phila., 4: Cleveland, 8.
New York, 4; st. Louis, O
Games Today.
Boston at Detroit n).
Only game.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. Louis tn).
Boston at Cleveland (n)
New York at Chicago Cn)
Phila. at Detroit (nl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
Brooklyn, II: st. Louis, 4
New" York, S; Cine, 0.
Phila.. 8; Chicago, 4.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Boston (n).
Pittsb'gh at Br'klyn (n)
Chicago at New York (n)
Cine. at Phila. (n).
Evening star., 1948-07-29

ing get ball within the
Please, you don't mind, desist."
1t Miqht Be Sweet the Surfuce
To pitcher old buddy, really
sorry shaking habit which back
infancy when nv mother sought spinach
living and would be the last
offend yo pardons shall attempt
likely to become tated wouldn't likes
that happen BY the way, how's the little lady?"
fear must return behind
in of
unpeasanres friendly discussion
ere boong your thoughuness
you, boy"
Under umpire will be mutterng, that
shows and Ill make him wish
the Won nine last gets the idea he's
Hal Newhouser."
pitcher picks thinks "old xray
slipping Thinks because he's been up mere
I'll wake him with headwagging Maybe If the fans
get on him he'll bear down and call 'em right
Suspension First in II Years
Hadge injected his when he said
regreabe should be involved In situation OF
league representative the ball field
absolute authority should at all times realize ana
appreciate responsibility to baseball
aggressive
against umpres Hadge added 1 acted would have the
similar charges had been made by
umpire against player It's plain paragraph which says IN ene
for players and umpires to eliminate such fecls1nes
his suspension of MCGOWAN the first in Harridges 1year
notice umpires
that complete tolerated
suspension MCGOWAN about $500a penalty umpes will
inclined opinion concerning
players ancestry.
Harrdge, with breakdown tough
other, at
awhile result Baseball destined for period Of
chivalry, under compulsion, of
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Bullets Sign Krous =

BALTIMORE. July 20 (P.-The
Baltimore Bullets of the Basket Ball
Association of America announced
today the signing of Dan Kraus,
captain of the 1947-8 Georgetown
court team. Kraus. a guard, is a
resident of New York.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

player relations promise to create record for
cordiality.
It's possible that Georgetown's Foreign
Service School may require its students to visit
ball parks and study diplomacy in action. Har
ridge has demonstrated he won't tolerate harsh
words among his employees, so baseball is destined
for an era Of politeness-perhaps
No longer will an umpire accuse pitcher Of
showing him up" by head-wagging when a strike
is called ball. They are likely to say, Joe, old
fellow, would appreciate it deeply If you would
be so Agreeable as to avoid the possibility of the
fans becoming ired at me-
Il realize, of course, that your head-shaking
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Mckee Trips Clouds

Mckee Pontiac defeated the Fly
ing Clouds. So. yesterday as Nor
man Leiger tripled in the sixth.
scoring Leo Gage with the winning
run,
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Sfor Stoff CoTrespondsnt

Baseball Enters Polite Eru-Muybe
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 2s-Umpire Bill MCGOWAN will return
to his chores tomorrow after being subjected To-day suspension
without The Mats them upheld
American League President Will Hadge and for time umpire
Evening star., 1948-07-29

+Sinn1sd ~, f GGan d IN etshhthh' etshhthh'
Washington ---------- 900 600 01n-l
Chicago " 100 900 1Ox-2
Runs--Gillenwater, Baker. Appline. Err
Hodgin co, Yost. Two-base hits
Michaels. Hodgin 'Three-base hits-Ver-
non. Coan. Stolen bases-Robertson, Nc
Bride. Double play-Seerey and Robinson
Left on bases--Washington, 5; Chicago,
Il. Bases on balls-Of Hudson, 8: of
Pieretti. /. Strike outs-By Hudson; 8:
innings; OF Welteroth. none in ! inning
Losing pitcher-Hudson
Evening star., 1948-07-29

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 2; Montreal, l..
Buffalo, z; Baltimore, 5.
Rochester, 8; Jersey City, 4.
Toronto, 8: Newark, 2.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Geyer's CIoutinq Helps

George Geyer knocked in three
runs as Naiman routed Thrifty,
1872, In an Industrial League game
yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 80: Chattanooga, O-3.
Atlanta, 4-5; Little Rock, 80.
Nashville, Q; New Orleans, 4.
Memphis. 3: Birmingham, 2.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

misconstrue your innocent actions and vent
Please. if you don't mind, desist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Linens and
DOnleSticS

36-S2.50 pr. initiated EmDroi-
dered Pillow Cases, A, T, E and o
only --------------- Si'~S PAIR
l2-s2.25 AlI-over Lace Dresser
Scarfs ----------Sl .zo eacn
s-s2.sS initiated Chenille Mat
and Lid Sets S1.25 set
1880 3-Pc. Dotted Swiss Vanity
Seconds of S1.00 Embroidered
Pillow Gases -- 2Sc eacn
6-s1.95 All-over Lace 3-pc. Vanity
Sets 79c set
3-s2.50 Printed Table Cloths.
S1.25 each
22-SI.25 Solid Color Hemstitched
Dresser Scarfs -----69c each
1880 Solid Color Hemstitched
Doilies 29c each
Seconds of $2.95 Printed Table
Cloths " S1.49 each
1885 Quaker Lace Table Cloth,
damaged S5.oo
3l-Sl 90 Hand made Lace Center
Pieces 39c each
36-Seconds of S4.19 Combed Per-
Gale Sheets, s0x1O8" -- $3.4s
42-Seconds of $3.50 Combed Per-
Gale Sheets, 81x108" ----S3.lS
Ss-Seconds of $10O Combed Per-
Gale Pillow Cases, first quality
prices ''c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Hosiery

11s Prs. "As Is" Full Fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery. Famous
brands included. Assorted styles.
Not all sizes and colors, Soc pr.
2s7 Prs. Imperfects Of s1.65 Run
Proof Sheer Nylon Hosiery. Full
fashioned. Good colors and sizes,
S1.oo pr.
"a Prs. s1.35 Famous Name No
Seam Nylons. Fine, all-nylon
sheers. Good colors, not all sizes.
Soc pr.
" Prs. CSC to 3sc Misses and
Children's Ankle Socks. Assorted
styles and colors. Broken sizes.
Soiled 1Oc pr.
1876 Prs. Imperfects Of S1.35 is
denier, Super-sheer, No-seam
Nylons. Good colors and sizes
Very fine construction Soc pr.
40 Prs. s1.s5 51-gauge Sheer
Nylon Hosiery. Fine, all-nylon
sheers. Discontinued colors. Not
all sizes $l.39 pr.
Hosiery-First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Floor Samples
Radios

l-S249.95 Console Radio Phono-
graph Combination with auto
matte record changer-AM-FM
reception. Large record storage
compartment -------$ 159.95
1-S1S9.95 Console Radio Phono-
graph Combination. Beautiful ma
hogany veneer with AMIN
bands. Automatic record changer.
Record storage compartments,
SLABS
l-SS4.95 Table Model Radio
Photograph Combination, auto
matte record Congratulated in
blonde mahogany -- $64.95
1-S99.95 Table Model Radio
Photograph with automatic rec.
ord changer-finished in mahog-
3-S27.90 Portable Radios, COM
plete with batteries $3.50
5-s27.s5 5-tube Table Model
Radios 1888
Kann's Electrical Appliance Store
Corner 9th and D Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

23-Womens Umbrellas. First
quality and imperfects. 16-rib
frames. Assorted rayon covers.
Attractive plastic handles $3.50
l5-Women's Umbrellas. Covered
with durable plastic fabric. Strong
metal frames and practical ham
dies. Solid colors and clear. s2.SS
1"As Is" $685. to s5.5s women's
Umbrellas. Assorted patterns.
These need slight repairs SIS
UmbreIlas-Hhst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Imprinted
Furniture

1885 So" Bookcase, 3 shelves,
floor sample $6.S8
1885 80" Bookcases, 3 shelves,
floor sample $5.8S
I-S7.95 "a" Bookcase, 8 shelves.
floor sample ----- 4.SS
1-S10.95 20" Corner Bookcase,
floor sample 1888
1-S3.95 3-Shelf End Bookcase,
floor sample -----------$2.4S
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Floor Samples
Home Appliances

4-s1S9.95 Easy Washer Spin
driers -S 169.95
1-S179.95 Easy Ironer S159.95
1-S139.95 Duo -Therm Oil Space
Heater S119.95
l-S23O.45 Corare Gas Heater,
S185.95
l-S2S8.75 Chambers Gas Range,
S269.95
Kann's Electrical Appliance Store
Corner 9th and D Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Electric
Appliances

i-s24.95 Chromium Cocktail Set,
s17.95
3-S4.32 1 Burner Hot Plates, $2.49
1-S12.95 Pr. Poultry Shears. $7.95
1-37.50 Sperti Sun Lamp $685.
1-S64.50 Sun Kraft Sun Lamp,
1895
$50 Children's Lunch Kits, 29c
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Handkerchief

102--59c Name Hankies, embroid.
on white batiste, most names,
3 for e1.o0
1S-s1.O0 Women's Mussed Hank
les, Swiss novelties, Chinese, 59c
100--Women's Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs, midget hemstitchfd
hens ----------------lSc
S4--5ec Women's Embroidered
Linen Handkerchief, hand-rolled
edge ----------29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
.JeareIrN

150-5sc and $1.0o Costume Jew
s,rv 19c*
$3.50 Rhinestone Chatalain
Pin, as E------------$ 4.eo'
125-Assorted Style Compacts.
S1.00
1-3-Strand Pearl Bracelet with
rhinestone clasp, Is H----.$1.Oo'
IL Compacts, as is----------1Sc
splus 20% tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

s-S25.00 Kenwood All-Wool Blan-
ket, Elysian quality, 72x90". $3.50
3-S17.95 Kenwood All-Wool Blan-
kets, 72x90" $3.50
z-$18.95 Chatham Lansdown AL
Wool Blankets, 72x90" - $3.50
-Sl5.95 Kenwood All-Wool Blan-
kets, 72x90"- $3.50
2-SIo.s5 All-Wool Blankets. size
72x90" $3.50
4-S7.s5 Blankets, $50 rayon and
1879 wool, 72x90" -----$5.9s
eS7.S5 SAll-Wool Blankets, Tx
"a" -------$5.S9
1895 All-Wool Blankets, Tx
90" MISREPRESENTATION
z-$12.50 Chatham An-Wool
Blankets, 72x90" -----$S.99
4-S4.s5 Blankets, $50 cotton
and so wool, 72xs4" s3.69
4-S1s.s5 Wool Filled Comforts,
rayon taf1eta cover, 80x90", $12.s5
3-S21.s5 Wool Filled Comforts.
rayon satin cover, 72xs4"- 1883
Kann'-street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

10-s3.9S Stamped Cotton Table
Clothes, blue only -------- S2.lS
1880 and CSC Stamped Linen
Tou.Is CSC
1880 Stamped Cotton Napkins,
Toe
sass Bag Innings. soiled, zse
10 baIls-S5c Sport Yarn, soiled,
Sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Underwear

500 Pcs. Imperfects of CSC Famous
Name Cotton Briefs. Popular
band-leg style. Assorted colors IN
small, medium and large sizes, $50
So Pcs. Imperfects of 85c Famous
Name Rayon Bras. Made of rayon
Jersey. Tearose and white. Not
all sizes. Some are soiled SOC
"a Pcs. Imperfects of $1.S5 Black
and White Suit Slips. Tailored
style made of rayon fabric. Pop
ular sizes $1.S9
10 Pes. $3.50 Famous Make Tuck
stitch Gowns. Made Of soft cot
ton. Not all sizes --------S1.5S
6S Pcs. Imperfects Of Sl.59 Rayon
Slips. Tearose shade in broken
sizes. Tailored style. Some are
Nv derueoy-Tirst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

eo-s1.sS and S3.ss Garment
Bars, slightly soiled ------- Sl-oe
Io-s2.9s Shoe Bags, II pockets,
s4-sleo Rsyon Satin Garter
Belts, sizes "a to 30------- soc
$3.50 Cosmetic Bags, suede and
leather -49c. plus zoe tax
4o-5ec Gold and Silver Plated
Hair Barrettes- Csc plus 200 tax
1880 Washable Chair Pads,
asst. colors, soiled --------zSc
le-3sc Cedar Shelf Paper. roll.
l5e
Ysnn's-Street Eoog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
TOiIefrieS

6o-s1.00 Genuine Bristle Hair
Brushes, in satin wood back,
sturdy ----------------- 4Sc
24-S1 10 Cosmetic Case Sun Glass
Combination Kit ------25c"
S-S1.95 REX" Plastic Carry-all
Case CSC
472-S1.00 Boxed Soap, asst cold
cream, Lanolin and Oatmeal
types, quantity limited - SEC box
12-$1.0o "Kissline" Lipstick, met
al case 10cS
IO-s3.50 "Prismatic" Makeup
Foundation. asst made -- Csc"
48-68c "Scrub-A-Mits," Pocket
Wash Cloth Nit --------- 1870
4s-S1.50 Famous Make Bath
Powder, large box with puff, SOC
"plus 20% tar
Toiletries, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

1e-S3.9S Baby Sets, 2-piece, $l.sS
s-S2.4s Bowl Sets, apiece, S1.4s
6-s5.ss Salad Bowls 1890 N.98
1-S39.9S Tea Set, 20 pieces, S19.sS
s-sz.ss Glass Flower Bowls, Sl.29
6 pr.-GoId Decorated Candle
.ti.L. S1.SS
LSl1.ss Dinner Sets, II pieces.
SS.SS
l-s1l.ss Dinner Bet, IS pieces,
S17.SS
Yaum's-Third Floor