davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Tribe Goes Overtime to Gain
AS Red SoxNose Out Yunks

dreau used 20 players ana SIX
pitchers to down the White Sox.
Act.r overcoming a SIS deficit with
two runs in the eighth. the
Indians won in the 18th when
Chicago Second Baseman Cass
Michaels threw wildly to first in an
attempt to complete a double
play. Johnny Berardino scored
from second on the error. Bob
Teller, last Of six Cleveland hurl-
ers, was awarded the victory, his
18th and fifth straight.
Luke Easter, the Pacific Coast
Negro star, made his first appear
ance with the Tribe. grounding
out in a pinch hitting role in the
eighth.
Brooklyn broke q four-day
deadlock for first place in the
National League with st. Louis,
by; outslugging the Philadelphia
pills, 1877. The victory put the
Dodgers a half-game up on the
Cardinals, who were idle.
A home run by Peewee Reese
with two mates aboard In the top
of the eighth, snapped 4 TT tie.
A pair of four baggers by Catcher
Andy Seminick had kept the Phils
in the game up to then.
Pirates Trim Cubs.
Pittsburgh defeated the Chicago
Cubs, 80, in the rubber tilt Of
their three-game series. A single
by Stan Rojek followed by Johnny
Hops triple and Ralph Kiner's
fly gave the BUGS two runs IN the
eighth.
The New York Giants and Bos-
ton Braves had to settle for a
TT tie when rain halted proceed
ings in the last half Of the eighth.
Adrian Zabala, Giant pitcher,
took sick during the nth inning
and was taken to . hospital. It
was learned he was pitching with
a fever Of 101.
All other teams enjoyed = day
off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
10000 Are Expected
Al Pros Clash With
College Flashes
By Jon Hortnett
Assseiotsd Press Sports Writer


CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Football's
gaudy, glimmering extravasan-
za-the 18th annual All-Star
classic-tonight will pit squad Of
10 collegians against the Phila-
delphia Eagles before upward Of
30 900 spectators in Soldier Field.
Coach Greasy Neale's National
Football League champion Eagles
were rated last night as l0-point
favorites over the All-Star retinue
coached by Bud Wilkinson, the
split-T mentor from Oklahoma.
However. the records show that
the collegians sometimes have
won when few thought victory
was possible.
In the 194S lake-front football
show, the Chicago Cardinals,
coached by Jimmy Councilman,
romped to a 28-to-0 triumph over
an All-Star team coached by
Notre Danes Frank Leahy. The
overall series stands at eight
victories for the pros, five for the
collegians and two ties. The FIRST
game of the series between the
All-Stars and the Chicago, Bears
in 1894 wound up in a scoreless
tie.
Although the hot weather ex-
iperts favor the Eagles to down
the collegians. the champs prob
ably won't hit pay dirt through
the stars line. Both All-Star
players and coaches are pretty
confident Of that.
Collexians' Line Big.
The collegians' line will be just
as big, Just as tough and just as
speedy as anything the Eagles
might display.
If the Eagles prod the middle
of the line. they'll smack up against
such fellows as Bill Fischer and
Marty Wendell. the bone-crushing
guards from Notre Dame. And,
patrolling behind the line will be
such stalwarts as Chuck Bednarik.
PENNSYLVANIA; Alex Sarkisian.
Northwestern, and Tommy Thomp-
son, William and Mary, three OF
the finest defensive centers OF the
'4S collegiate season.
Playing defensive tackles for the
star spangled crew will be AL
Derogatis, Duke; Goble Bryant,
Army, and Phil O'Reilly, Purdue
Wilkinson was not definite as to
his defensive ends. but it is prob
able that George Brodnax, Georgia
Tech; Mel Sheehan. Missouri; jim
Cain, Alabama. and Alb Wemberly.
Louisiana State, will share those
duties.
On the ofIense the college lads
will present . solid Notre Dame
front in the middle OF the line
with Wendell and Fischer still do
ing duty and Bill Walsh at center.
For offensive ends there are Barney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

u. S. Aces Duck Meet as Jups
Go for AAU Swimming tiles
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IL
Japan's best swimmers are fly
ing to compete in the National
AAU meet here. but the Ameri-
can champions counted on to
test the Nipponese are declining
the issue.
Led by their ace, Hironoshin
Furuhashl, the Japanese are
out to regain face In their first
postwar international COMPETE
ton.
The neutrality-suspicious.
Olympic Titlists Jimmy Nc
Lane and Bill Smith-appar-
entity are chary of test at this
time.
McLane and Smith have not
entered the meet yet, and in
siders say that neither will
send in a last-minute entry
blank, either.
A source close to AAU officials
here says that McLane has been
advised by his coach, Robert
Kiphuth, not to compete against
the japanese at this time. The
best information on Smith is
that he is about ready to give
up competitive swimming after
a decade Of the grind.
The only man who is op-
timistic about the situation is
Sponsor Jimmy McHugh, top
flight song writer for Is years
and a swimming promoter for
three.
"McLane is in training in
New Jersey and Smith is some
where In Hawaii. maybe train
ing secretly" McHugh said last
night. That's about all I
know. We're holding the en-
tries open. All they have to
do is show up Tuesday"
Tuesday is the day when L.
500-meter preliminaries will
open the meet, with Furuhashi
and two teammates, Shire
Hat ,izume and Sumio Tanaka,
prime favorites of their best
recorded times in Japan's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Rack Again Printcraft
Champ, BaIestri Third
Nv the Assoeiofed PSsxs

BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.-Eddie
Rack, 36-year-old linotype
operator from McKeesport, Pa. for
the seventh time has proved HIM
self champion of the Union Print
craft International Golfers Asso-
citation.
Rack recorded a rs yesterday for
a 72-hole total Of 297 to win the
associations annual four-day
tournament. He has won seven OF
the past eight Journeys.
In second place was Ernie
Mawhirter Of Columbus, O., who
did the final round in Is for q 302
total.
Joe Balestri of Washington,
d. c., shot an 81 for sos and third
place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Come Broadcast

The game between the Col
IeRe i All-Stars and the Ma
tional Football League Cham
pioia Philadelphia Eagles in
Chicago tonight will be heard
here over Radio Station VOL
starting at $3.50 pm. (EDT).
The game will not be tele-
yiSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Six Tits in -Four Days
with Mats Put Bosox
In Happy Mood
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Staff coyrexpondsnt

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE Mats
moved up in class today, but
American League race observers
feel Washington is a glue factory
candidate stepping on a track
with stake winners. Washington's
next IL games and q portion Of
ia 18th are with Boston and New
York, all at a time when the Mats
are equipped with narrowing in
feriority complex. -E. :,
Boston. struggling to close the
margin of the front-runnirg
Yankees, welcomed the, Mats with
unrestrained enthusiasm. The
second-place Red Sox regard the
Mats as stepping stones to better
things. In the immediate future,
for in the next 10 days they'll be
|colliding In nine fun games and
three innings Of another contest
which must be completed.
In that unfinished game the
Red Sox will carry an 8-3 lead
Ito the seventh inning. That en-
|gagement, due to be completed on
August 20, ended prematurely
when the Red Sox left to catch
a train. President Will Harridge
of the American League frowned
on such shabby treatment Of the
customers and ordered continual
ton of the fracas.
Bothering the Mats at the mo-
ment, though, are six games with
Boston in four days. They were
to play afternoon and night games
today, one game tomorrow, two
on Sunday and another Monday
night. Then the Mats plunge into
a 3-game series with the Yankees
at New York before returning to
Washington for more feuding with
Boston.
The Mats definitely will figure
in the pennant fuss in the next 10
days, although their participation
is likely to be of negative nature.
They have won only four OF their
last q games and three Of those
victories were at the expense Of
second division clubs.
Washington's record against flrst
division teams Is a pitiful 1875.
The Mats have lost IL Of Is games
to Cleveland since sweeping their
first five games from the Indians.
They have dropped IL Of Is games
with Philadelphia, eight Of IL to
New York and four Of seven with
Boston, not including the unflp-
ished game in which they have
a deficit. \
Ray Scarborough, who cost
Boston the pennant last year when
he whipped the Red Sox in the
waning days Of the campaign, was
hoping for another outburst OF
effectiveness today. with Lloyd
Hittle slated to oppose Boston to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

Poole, Mississippi end, who is cap
tain Of this years All-Star squad;
Sheehan and Wemberly. Derogatis
will play both defensive and often
sive tackle, while George Petro-
vich will be the other offensive
tackle.
Mainly. the All-Stars' hope Of
victory lies In offensive play.
Coach Wilkinson hopes he can
generate several touchdowns from
his split-T.
AM.Stars Well Equipped.
And to spark such scoring Wiki
inson. will spring such quarter
backs as Frank Tripucka, Notre
Dame; Jack Mitchell, Oklahoma.
and Norm Van Brocklin, Oregon.
Since Mitchell played under Will
kinson for the Sooners and Is more
thoroughly versed in the split T,
he probably will play most Of the
time when the college lads have
the ball.
Other backfleld standouts on
the stars roster include Don Doll,
Southern California; George
Guerre, Michigan State; Clyde
Scott, Arkansas; Jerry Williams,
Washington State: Joe Geri,
Georgia. and Shorty McWilliams,
Mississippi State.
The Eagles attack Is based
principally on Steve Van Buren's
break-away running, Tommy
Thompson's passing and Bosh
Pritchard's all-around offensive
skill. The latter will play, al
though he has an injured rib.
The weatherman has promised
some relief from the early 4n-the-
week heat blast. He also said the
Soldier Field customers might sit
$hro,,oh eoy,oA 1}0hf eh0uyArS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
.>-ux<. ySafey6ay

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Yoston, z; N. z, 9.
Clevs., o; Chi 8 (n-lD'
Only games.
80 Games To-day
wash. at Boston co;
q pm. $50 PM
n. =. ct phila. tn).
Chi. At Cleye. (n).
Ot. L. at Detroit tn).
Games Tomorrow
Waxh. ut Bost., (2:0O
n. Y. ct Phila.
et. l.. ct bet.
ONLY games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Hopkins Lob Nine Victor

Johns Hopkins Laboratory Rock
cts defeated Colonial Liquors, Us,
last night at Meadowbrook to ad-
vance to the finals of the Mont
gomery County Parks mems soft
ball tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
NATIONAL

.asssits xsstsrds'.
Pitts. 3: Chi, Q.
Best. 2; N. T.. z q In
ming tiel.
Bki., 10: Phila., z Cn)
Only games.
Games To-day
Dost. at BkI. tn).
Phifa. at N. Y.
Pitts. Ut ct. L. (n3.
Only games.
Games Tsmerrew
Phila. at N. 7. ca.
Dost. at Bkl.
Ctnet. at Chi.
Fits at st. L. (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Grid Candidates Called

Football players wishing to sign
up with st. Cyprian's A. c. un-
limited team are invited to the
initial practice tomorrow ut pm.
ut the National Guard Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12

hot in that big arena. lake breeze or no lake
breeze, but If footballs what the customer wants,
football he gets.
It's q strange thing but the guy on the hot
spot tonight won't even wear uniform. He'll
be the head coach Of the College All-Stars-
Bud Wilkinson Of Oklahoma. He's tacklng the
Job for the first time. but lot Of older coaches
can tell him it's no picnic.
All-Star teams rarely win games against
an established, co-ordinated eleven such as the
Philadelphia Eagles. However, during the Is
years this particular classic has been staged
with the so-called collegians (actually they've
been graduated and many belong to pro teamS),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
MoiIonder Girls Win

The Mailander softball team
downed O'Donnell's. 81. in .
District of Columbia Recreation
Girls Softball League game yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-12
Win, Lose, or Draw

By FRANCIS STANN
Ga. Ss.SS F~,r~.~>nder&

CHICAGO Aug l2-ours is with day sports tastes
only Of August and most OF the country
fat mass Of hot sasnan air ana the major league
barely twothds finished and what 40 we oo
We q football game.
Something 10000 people will anyway because tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Sportsweor
Reduced

43 Misses and W0men's Ray
on Crepe and Rayon Bl0uses;
white and colors; 80 to SO.
Were 2.99. Now 1.79
IL AH-Wool Worsted Sweaters
in out sizes 48 to 81; hard
finish; navy, wine. Were 100.
NOW INTERCHANGEABLE
1 Skirt, as is; slight damage:
size 20. Was 7.99. Now----1.97
8 Plastic Raincoats; silver
grey; hooded; medium and
long; slight imperfection.
Were SOS. Now
1 Long Sleeve Blouse; tucked
front; size 80; slightly soiled.
Was $50. Now-----2.99
1 Corduroy Jacket; royal with
gold belt; flared back; size IA.
Was 7.99. Now 4.99
Z Rayon Faille Jumpers: can
be worn as skirts; size IL and
IA. Were 2.99. Now---1.49
8 Extra Size All Wool Flannel
Stacks; 40 to 46. Were 500.
Now ---4.99
IA Misses Plaid Shirts; action
backs; long sleeves; assorted
colors; 10 to Is. Were 2.99.
Now 1.49
80 Misses and Women's Tissue
Faille Skirts; slight irregulars;
"a to "a. Were 500 to 7.99.
/ White Nylon Blouse; slight
ly handled; size "a. Was 7.99.
Goldenberg's Women's
Sportswear, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Mems Wear
Reduced

~ Long Sleeve Polo Shirts,
crew neck or gaucho styles.
Chest striped patterns. Bro
ken sizes, some irregulars.
Were 1876. Now ----------$l
1853 Winterweight Shirts and
Drawers, 3-button long sleeve
shirts, SO to IS. Drawers "a to
A. Ecru. Irregulars. Were l.69.
Now ---1.09
Al Broadcloth Pajamas, fast
colors, sanforized. Broken
sizes, some irregllars. Were to
3.95. NoW--------z.69
l73 De Luxe Mufflers, rayon
and all woods, plaids and SOL
ids. Some irregulars. Were to
$50. Now ---------------S $50
232 Broadcloth Shorts, SAN
forized, gripper or elastic box
er styles. Solids and stripes.
"a to A. Some irregulars. Were
to 1.35. Now------6
1877 Better Grade Ties, newest
patterns and colors. Were to
$50. Now 39c
Goldenberg's Mems Wear,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

8 All-Over Lace Bras by
Mascot: discontinued styles;
sizes SO to SO. Were So. Now.
$50
IA Nylon Panty Girdles by
phantom Crotch; soft pull
ons, short legs; white and
nude; Is to 80. Were 7.50.
2 Power-net Panty Briefs; de-
tachable carriers; size Is.
Were 3.99. Now 1.99
9 Maternity Girdles and Pam
ties; side lacing; two-way
stretch; medium and long.
Were 3.95. Now 1.39
IL Boned Girdles; 14-inch side
hook; figured rayon and cot
ton fabric; broken sizes 27 to
SO. Were 3.99. Now-----2.49
% Boned Girdles with side
hook or upper closings; vari-
GUS lengths; broken sizes 26
to 40. Were 500 and 7.99. Now,
3.99
8 Boned Girdles by "Whirl-
exc; II and 18-inch lengths;
discontinued fabrics; fine ray
on jacquard; 38 to 40. Were
7.50 and $50. Now IS
Z Boned Corselettes by Rem
co.; side hook; boned front
panel. 80 to A. Were SOS.
Now 4.79
IL Heavily Boned Back Lace
Corsets; medium lengths; dis
continued styles; broken sizes.
Were 500 to $50. Now --4.79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Lingerie Reduced

50 Broadcloth Pajamas, 2-pc.
styles; long and short legs;
80 to So. Were $50. Now 1.99
- Cotton Unionsuits; medium
weight; SO to SO. Were 1.1s.
Now $50
2 Rayon Gowns; damaged;
extra. size. Were 500. Now,
1.99
s. Rayon. Jersey Gowns and
Slips; irregulars. Gowns, 46.
Slips, 1894. Were 2.19. Now,
1.19
10 Rayon Jersey Gowns; ir-
regulars; blue; size "a. Were
1.99. Now --------------1.5O
20 Rayon Briefs; small, medi-
UNI. Were Soc. Now ----2Sc
AZ Snugfit Panties; part wool
and cotton; small, medium.
Were SOC. Now ----39c
26 Rayon Jersey Petticoats;
lace trim; small only. Were 81.
Now $50
8 Rayon Crepe Slips; tearose;
size so. Were PIG. Now --49c
$50 Rayon Satin Slips; soiled:
white; AZ to A. Were $50.
Now 1.SS
Goidenbers's Lingerie,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

tell him you can't let him have
any more groceries.
Another welfare customer has
run bill of $50. He told me not
to let him charge any more.
TITS tough on those who gave
up old-age pensions for miners
pensions. Now they are cut off
from both"
Mr.. Angle expressed the coal
country faith that all would turn
out right in the end.
People always cuss him, but
John L. Lewis always wins" the
grocer said.
Dan Kovach, furniture dealer
and secretary of the local board OF
trade, said he had just Cancelled
stove parts order for welfare
pensioner who complained that he
had never been SO hard up.
People from big towns wonder
how they get by" said Mr.. Ko-
vach. II do myself.
II hear a lot of stories about the
welfare fund. It seems like it was
not administered as it should.
Some on welfare actually got
more than If they had worked"
More Than Ever Earned.
MIR. Kovach cited the case Of a
townsman who repeatedly drew a
monthly welfare check Of $3.50. or
more money than he had ever
earned at work.
Typical of the worthy cases cut
off with the others is that Of Mrs.
Bartels, 72-year-old widow who
had been drawing a welfare check
of $38.25 month since last year.
Her only income since the pay
ments ceased is $21.75 monthly
social-security check.
. Mrs. Bartels was eligible for
welfare assistance because her
husband was killed in mine in
1910, leaving her with three small
children and a fourth then still
unborn.
A cutoff pensioner is John
Rettemyer, 70, of Jacksonville, who
retired two years ago after SO
years in the mines.
Some got help who weren't
qualified, but that's their bust
ness" said Mr.. Rettemyer. Prob
ably a lot who are on pension
might be able to. go back to work.
I won't. There are too many poor
houses around.
1.-THE pension was a great thing
The government ought to take it
over and make it compulsory for
a man to quit at the age Of IS,
and put the young men to work"
Mr.. Rettemyer recalled when a
nine-hour day in the mines paid
S. cents, later cut to IS cents, and
miners had to buy their own coal
oil for lamps.
An institution In the coal fields
was the burial fund formerly
maintained by each local, toI
which members contributed 81 a
month. These funds were discon-
tinued when welfare functions
were transferred to the interna-
tiona1 union.
"All my life I helped bury my
fellow workers." an elderly miner
told us. Nov my time Is coming,
and there is nobody to do as much
for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Girls and Infonts'
Wear Reduced

1 Baby High Chair with tray
and foot rest; seat broken.
Was 11.95. Now ---------- IS
3 An-Wool Baby Crib Blan-
kets; 6-inch satin binding;
white and yellow. Were 500.
Now -
8 Toddlers' All-Wool Skirts;
light and dark shades: / to 3
size. Were 2.99. Now
4 Babies 3-piece Coat and
Legging Sets with hat; sizes
! and 2. Were 1899. Now SIS
8 Girls Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts; white, short sleeves;
8 to IA. Were LIS. Now, 49c
n Girls Cotton Dresses;
ruf1ied and flower prints;
sizes 7 to IL. Were 2.99. Now,
l.50
1 Enameled Sterilizers, slight
~ damaged. were lib. NOW
74c
/ Pre-teen Checked Raincoat;
size IL. Was 500. Now 81
4 Pre- teen Gabardine Dresses;
long sleeves. Were 1899. Now,
s.
H-Price Clearance Of Famous
Make Powders, Oils and
Creams. Were 49c and Toe.
Now h-price at FAC and $50
8 Infants Rayon Coat and
Hat Sets; lace trimmed. Were
$50. Now --------------$ Sc
Coldsnbsrss Girl and
lnfanfs, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Corsets and Bros Reduced

5 Nylon Corselettes by
Vogue; long skirt; side Zip
per; 80 to Al. Were SIS. Now,
s.s9
s 'Kno-Belt" Corselettes by
Vogue; front lace, side hook;
81 to AZ. We're 1850. Now, 7.99
81 Full-fashioned Elastic Cir
dies and panties by "Debu-
Form; non-roll top; white.
pink and blue; medium and
long. Were $50 and 1886. Now,
2.49
80 Satin Bras by Bias; dis
continued styles; elastic band:
b and C cups, SO to 38. Were
50 and ESQ. Now so
3 Life" Bras by "Formfit";;
blue; soiled; size So. Were 81.
NOW --------------
Goldenbere's Corsets,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Goats and Suits
Reduced

8 Gabardine Suits. Were $35.
Now --------12.88
i Size 40 Fur Trimmed Coat.
Was 1895. Now ------$25
s Rayon Gabardine Raincoats,
misses sizes. Were 1895. Now,
9.96
3 Tweed Sport Coats, misses
sizes. Were 1895. Now : 9.96
Goldenbergs Coats and
Suite. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Linens and
Domestics
Reduced.

50 Type 12S Sheets; white, So
and 72-inches wide and 100
inches long; subject to mend
able tears. Were $1.79. Now,
S Double Bed Size White,
Hospital Spreads; seconds,
soAed. Were 3.99. Now, 2.39
3 jacquard Blankets, 70x80;
seconds, soiled. Were 2.99.
Now - -.--->------~ 1.5O
n yards Print Toweling REM
nants. Were 39c yard. Now,
81 yards 58-inch Halifax Table
Damask Remnants. Were 89c
yard. Now, yard-----49c
Sc Embroidered Pillow Cases;
seconds, soiled. Were 69c.
Now -----------29o
IL Shag Rugs, 1880. Were
81. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"a yards As inch Unbleached
Tubing Remnants; damaged.
Were 49c yard. Now, yard, 19e
Bates Bedspread; soiled.
Was $500. Now------------N
2 Chenille Spreads; soiled.
damaged. Were 500. Now, s.
l Chenille Spread; damaged.
Was 4.99. Now ----2.50
S Plastic Scarfs, 36-inch.
Were Csc. Now ----------1oc
80 yards 36-inch Linen Finish
Ticking Remnants; narrow
stripe. Were SOC yard. Now,
yard ----------39c
4 Cannon Wool Blankets, Tx
80; rayon satin binding; gold
and blue. Were 1895. Now, Sc
% Print Unhemmed Cloths,
36x42. Were 69c. Now, $50
Is yards 39-inch Rayon Twill
Lining Remnants. Were SOC
yard. Now, yard -29c
70 yards 36-inch Striped Out
ing Remnants. Were 39c yard.
Now, yard --------..~.----.1 1870
AZ Yards 48-inch White Leath.
erette. Was 89c yard. Now,
yard, $50
Is Yards 39-inch Heavy Piled
Yarn, Crepe Remnants. Were
1.59 yard. Now yard, 49c
rs Yards 36-inch Stripe Cot
ton Chambray Remnants.
Were 49c yard. Now, yard,
19c
Goidenbere's-Linens and
Donestics-Street Floor