davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-27
KuheI Trick in Ending Chisox
SLUMP Recalled as Mats Flop

Losing streaks are no novelty
to Manager Joe Kuhel Of the
Mats. Last year he suffered
through an 18-garne string Of
defeats with a woeful Wash
ington club and now the Mats
misery is mounting due to
seven straight losses.
When Kuhel was playing for
the White Sox Coach Muddy
Ruel came to Joe after Chicago
had lost seven in a row and
said. Joe. what's wrong with
the club?"
IT don't know. Muddy" he
replied. "but give me a few
minutes and I'll find out"
Kuhel went to Mike Kreevich.
mike. what's wrong with the
team" he asked.
Were terrible" said Mike.
"we're not hitting. We're not
taking any chances. We're
not hitting and running"
when was the last time
you signaled for hit-and-run
play. Mike? Two weeks ago.
eh? Tell you what. You get
on base today and I'll hit and
run on the first pitch. No sig
nal. no nothing, just start
running"
Kuhel went to Taft Wright.
"Taffy. what's wrong with the
club?"
"I amt hitting. I couldn't
hit my Aunt Kate if she walked
across the plate"
You're a pretty good hitter.
aren't you. You're the best
hitter in the league. aren't
you?"
We'll yeah. Doggone
right"
"All right. I'll be on base
today. Get me around"
Luke Appling was next.
Luke. what's wrong with the
team"
We're not hitting at the
right time"
Luke. you're the best hit
and-run man in the league.
You haven't signaled for 1t re-
Gently. Try 1t today"
Kuhel went to four pitchers.
"1 want you guys to pep things
up on the bench. Keep every
body awake. Keep 'em holler-
ing. When we score a run. go
out and greet the fellow who
scores 1t. Pound his back,
make him feel he's done some
thing"
Kuhel returned to Ruel.
We'll be all right, Muddy"
was the simple explanation.
The White Sox were all right,
too. They beat the Mats, 2-l,
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Sain and Jansen
Are Big fIops
|nEarIyGames
Brose. 0iont Pitchers
Unoble to Get Como
In Three Contests
D, -. Aasss % - k....

Bosien johnny SAN and ths
Giants Larry lsaxn agw SGAg
taoa~d to-day As the fwn eagsesl
early SeAson pltchsns foas es lsss,
Counted on 10 carry lhssf srAnas
this year after SaieElat4se IS
seasonA. beth have hcen tefIlae
dlsappo!ntmsatS Each hAs STARTED
three times wtIh nAts slctoyg
Saln. hose - tftusnpEss lss,
yrar we'e the bis SesJ Nng}r factor
In b:yns.nk the aA National
Leagtir pcnnant &e Boston IN -
years. currently osus All tngiurl.
GUS O. won and lost Ie>coge
Jansen fortunate IN s~sng
backed by heavy hnlGne support
has been charged Nitb ongs ere
defeat but The O5anls i1Strn { Sen
any oi the games Jansen has
started
Both had extremely rough s4rti-
ding Yesterday sam ~lfa Prev.
eusly had hcen heatrn hv phas.
delnhls and siaelied from The
mound by the Giants. mAnAgeo TO
so the distance. bat ne and the
Braves we're handed q A.2 Ahel.
lacking ny tse Brooklyn Dodgers
IN Ebhets Field The bis Figltt.
handler Sss tsgged ioi nine hits.
including home runs hy Gene Her.
manski and Pee Wee Reese
Preacher Roe spaced Srvrn hits
for his rfst victory for the poSdg-
ers, who regs!ned the leaeue lead,
q half game IN front al idis
Pittsburgh and the OlAntk Her
manskl, who replaced the light
hitting Cal Abrams IN left fieid.
got two hits and also made the
fielaing gem of the same he
started the ffst triple play cf
the seaaon, coming IN fast 10
make = running catch Of Alvin
Darkk short fly A HefmAnaki-
Jackie Robinson OIL Hodges re-
lay engineered the triple killing,
Jansen Stlli hasn't pitched Q
complete game He lasted only
six innings yesterday Ax the Phiis
came from behind 10 nip the
Giants. l1-ii, In II lnninRa.
After the Giants had taken an
ll-e lead in the top OF the iith
the Phils earns back ~ith thres
runs cilmaxed by Del Ennis home
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Nimbus, 10-to-1 Shot,
Wins British Classic
" sas Assssis,sd Pre-.

NEWMARKET. England. April
27.-Nimbus. . 1o-to-i outsider,
won the 1000 guineas. frst 3-year-
old classic of the British racing.
today in q photo finish.
Abernant. the 6-to-< favorite,
was second by short head,
Barnes Park. a l00-to-l longsi1ot,
finished third in the field OF l3,
four lengths behind.
Nimbus and Abernant ran away
from the field In their great
stretch duel for the rich first prize
of 1906 pounds and Is shillings
(s54.027).
Nimbus, q bay colt by Hearco
out of Kong. is an English horse
owned by Mrs. NJ. Glenister and
trained by George Colling.
Jockey Charlie Elliott barely
booted Nimbus TO the front to nip
Abernant, ridden by Britain's
champion jockey. Gordon Rich
ards.
Princess Elizabeth was among
the crowd estimated unoficially At
$4,000. although no royal horses
were in the race.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
ChondIer and Senators
To See Nots, Yonkees

Baseball Commissioners A.. p
Happy, Chandler and his party
OF IS Senators will watch the Mats
try To snap their losing streak
against New Yora tonight at
Grifiith Stadium.
Chandler and his guests we're 10
attend dinner and preview OF
the "Stratton Story" at the Ma
tional Press Club today.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York st Wsshinston, : sn m --~
ReTneldx I.dl vs. Hasfnsf fp-it
st Louis o. Detroit . p,n.~--Dfees
tp-1J VS. kswhoaSeF t3-nt
Chicago ct Cleveland | .~-~Gsstsi
ta-t} ss 0rumek Il -tlt.
Philadelphia al Boston, ] . N 4--~fnv1ef
u-iI ss Kinder b*b.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braokiyn al New Yofk. 50 n
MHnsr 900, VS. EsnBsGt 81 ~
Boston as Phlsdstphis, T4s p.Fn---~
spahn tn.Il VI Roberts ttt-il
Cincinnati al Chicako ] 81 Pr -
Wander Metr ti.ol VI Leonard 9o-it.
PittsbaYgh o. St LealE. 81 . n
Dickson tB-il " Pellet tn~1.
Evening star., 1949-04-27

the Tigers, a last guy Win DUCK and good
judge Of what he's spending 1t for.
IF they'll Just stick him In centerfeld and
leave him there" Egan was saying, "Groth will
hit He's a natural"
So far Egan's batting 1000 himself. but there
remain some unbelievers who already are talk
ing about Groth's second time around" BY
this is meant his second tour of the American
League circuit. when every club will have looked
at him.
All of which Is little premature. consider
ing that Groth hasn't even been around once
yet, but alarmists often are premature. AS
soon as Groth completes his first trip OF the
circuit they may be expected to start talking OF
Evening star., 1949-04-27
CIevelond Poykers Win

John Prothro was the winning
pitcher as Cleveland Parks dad
coached No. . club edaed Landons
third graders. al. yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
ZoIe Swallows
PRIDE; Spurns
$4,000, Quits
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 27.-Tony
Zale, with enough gumption to
admit that he is over the hill.
has retired from the ring after
a long. brilliant, rough career.
In making his decision, the
man Of STEEL" whose age has
made him a bit rusty. surren-
dered a $50, 900 guarantee for
return bout with Marcel
Cerdan. The Frenchman won
Zales middleweight boxing
crown on a 12th-round techni-
cal knockout in Jersey City last
September 81.
The two battaers. had been
rematched sax Y ork's Polo
Grounds June 1sa. Zale. who
will be 36 nextsin6iath. was as
sured Of at least $50, 900 as his
share.
The Tournament Of Chanf~s
pions promoting firm n0W
plans to give veteran Steve
Belloise or possibly BATTLE
SCARED Jake La Motta. the
Bronx Bull, a chance at Cerdan
in either June or September.
A Sugar Ray Robinson-Kid
Gavilan welterweigift title bout
may be on the same card.
Zale, father of two young
daughters, will not hang up
his gloves. He will wear them
in the role of chief instructor
teaching lads OF Chicago's
Catholic Youth Organization
how to fight.
Il looked bad against
Cerdan." said Zale, a clean
living family man whose
bloody scraps with Rocky
Graziano made ring history.
II realize I've passed my peak.
1t was to satisfy my pride that
I wanted to meet Cerdan again.
But now I'm satisfied to rest
on my past"
1t took some convincing to
bring out Zale's decision by Co.
Managers Sam Plan and Art
Winch. They passed up q neat
managerial cut from the Ger
dan rematch to insist Zale re-
tire-"for his health and his
family
The two managers did the
same with joey Medill. Earl
Mastro. Solly Shuman and
Barney Ross in the past.
Zale used to keep in condi-
ton working in the steel mills
OF his home town of Gary.
Ind. He held the middle
weight crown from 1910 to
1948 except for a brief time in
1947 when he lost to Graziano
in the second Of their three
fierce encounters. He regained
his title from Rocky last June
10 at Newark. NJ. j., flattening
him in the third round.
Zale thus equaled the feat Of
the immortal Stanley Ketc1el
in recapturing his middle
weight honors by knocking out
the man who dethroned him.
Zale's three battles with
Graziano paid him $26S.S92.
q money record for middle
weights. Their second engage
, ment in Chicago Stadium July
is. 1947--a gruelling exchange
of knockdowns with Graziano
being declared the winner In
the sixth round-drew the larg-
est indoor gate In boxing his
tory. $422.s1S.
6 Zale extended his earnings
TO $3S8.s92 by pocketing =
$i20. 900 guarantee for risktng
his title against Cerdan.
Ten years ago-Herb Pennock
was named assistant supervisor
Of the Boston Red Sox farm
system.
ssuthern Asssriatisa.
Nashville. B; Atlanta. 4.
chsttsnooga. o: Birmissham, ..
Mobile. 6; Little Rock, o.
New Orleans. Is; Memphis. g.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
6. w. High Trockmen Bow

Although Bobby Jones, George
Washington Highs star miller. won
two events-the mile and half
mile--and the Presidents won the
mile relay, Thomas Jefferson OF
Richmond won the meet. 69-49.
YESTERDAY at Alexandra.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Mats Lone Stick
Licks
.SouthpawJinx
Average Soors When
Gil Quits Trying to
Outeuess Lefties
By Burton Howkins

Gil Coan, a man Of distinction
these days as Washington's only
consistent hitter. seemingly has
solved left-handed pitching which
threatened to curve him out OF
the league.
AS the Mats await an opportu-
nifty to snap their seven-game los
ing streak tonight at Griffith Sta
dunn against the New York Yam
KEGS Coan is a .375 hitter. He's
off to his best start as a major
Lacquer.
I've stopped guessing against
eft-handers," explains Coan
I'm hitting what I see, not what
I hoped to see and seldom saw
and that's the difference. When
I was guessing and guessed wrong
I was off balance and didn't hit
the ball well when I did meet it
I was too easy to fool"
Coan, who has hit safely in
seven of the Mats eight games,
has compiled a .467 average
against some of the leagues most
proficient left-handers. Against
the right-handed pitching Of Dick
Fowler, Charley Harris and Carl
Scheib of Philadelphia and Vic
Raschi of the Yankees, Coan has
batted .294.
Gil's Hits Are Solid.
Against such left handlers as Ed
Lopat and Tommy Byrne Of the
Yankees, Lou Brissie of the Ath-
letics and Mel Parnell Of Boston,
the left-handed hitting Coan has
delivered seven hits in Is at
tempts.
Although the fastest man in
the league. Coan hasn't been
forced to LEG" hit. All of his
dozen safeties have been smashed
beyond the infield with the ex-
ception Of a perfect hunt he
dropped down the third-base line
against the AS on opening day.
when no play was made on Gil.
Rained out yesterday at Bos-
ton, the Mats are hoping to
emerge from their protracted bat
ting slump against the Yankees,
who captured three close deci-
sipus over Washington at New
York last week. Mickey Haefner,
a 30 victim to Philadelphia in
shis first start, will oppose the
Yankees.
Haynes to Make Debut.
rs Manager Joe Kuhels pitching
plans are set for several days.
He'll employ Ray Scarborough
tomorrow against the Yankees.
and in a four-gan1e series at Phil
adelphia he'll use Sid Hudson,
Paul Calvert. Joe Haynes and
Forrest Thompson.
Haynes thus far has been a
myth to washington fans. He
saw no action in exhibition games
and hasn't been employed during
the regular season. He has been
recuperating from an arm opera
ton last fall, but Kuhel now is
convinced the sturdy right-hander
is ready.
Against the Yankees, Kuhel
plans to revert to his regular
lineup. dispatching Eddie Robin
son to first base and returning
Buddy Lewis to right field. If
we're going to climb those are two
of the fellows who will have to
help u.s." declares Joe. 80 we'll
rise or fall with them"
Kuhel, incidentally. has been
impressed by the Mats spirit.
"The fellows haven't any defeatist
complex. They're whooping and
hollering on the bench. OF the
seven games we've lost we've
dropped five real tough ones.
Things ought to start going our
way soon and that spirit is going
to help us get out of our rut."
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAkN

The Sophomore Jinx Is Nonsense -.
All the and hoopa raised the smashing debut of ~
Johnny Groth Of the Tigers comes surprise
spent Of the predicting his latest
discovery miss Aoysus somewhat famed scout Of
Evening star., 1949-04-27

that day and 1872 the next day.
In feet, Chicago won IL
straight games after Kuhel
woke up the club.
Joe isn't disheartened by the
Mats present plight. I'VE have
an improved club" he said.
We've gotten some good pitch
ing and well get more OF 1t.
When we start hittihg-and we
will hit-we1l start climbing"
HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1949-04-27

the sophomore jnx.
but the sophomore nx How ball players
Topped in their second years after starring
rookie?
And the Managers Scott at 1t %.
All they've been talking Of Alvin Daks secono yea
and the big tests Bearden Bob Chesnes Bill
and Richie Abun They were 'he t0p M for the ph
man betting Chenes winning 1916 ZOE the
Pirates Bearden turning 2o-7 record Tor the indians
veteran managers derve when the subject of the
sophomore nx mentioned Joe Mccarthy ior took
asked if he intended give Goodman his prize rookie little
action in training games McCarthy hao oeen eVng a
Il don't worry about Goodman" drawled what
he can hitter, isn't he? Goodman stu nasn
been in the sweat but McCary
teels he knows what he can do off that rookie
Most of good better Cobb Speaker Terry
ornsby Frisch Gehre Dckey D Maggie Williams dozen
others have improved upon promise Make up your
own list of those who against who nxed
so-caled and see how it balances
And WiIIioms, Among Others, Proves 1t -.
When Ted hit 327 in his rookie year there was no
ewes of experts anyway Harris VIII
as he murder to the rest Of us as long as he
Yet there were felt that williams merely might
sucessve bated os 1885, a42 a4a and ae9 His st year
his worst. -...- . . su
the Cards clubhouse in Florida when delegation OF spof
writer's visited and began making small talk
who looks good?" quered Musal
"The Red sox," said writer. They look rough"
Like most ball players Musial asked about the man playing
his position "Hows Mele in right ned?" he said
And MusioI Is Merely Amused -.
~Mee?" said fresh from Bostons camp In Saratoga
ee Goodman will play right Dropo makes
nrst base Or maybe Stan Spence But Mele :. :. -.
the matter with Mee?" demanded Musa Hes had
q good year in 1947-ht 800 his first year up
"He hit year. said the That second-year jinx
got him guess"
brother" sighed Musa .thats laugh saw Mele IN
his rookie year and ball player He hurt last
season. guy hurt can't hel his second year
doesn't up his first" 49,
well how you do, stana" asked ths You @0o or
something in your frstyear, didn yoa1sg
hit .315," said Ndusial.
"How the s0phomore year2vSs @s@Ns
THAT year-1s43that led the league. said
Musial, quietly. II hit ,357." 4s@ ~
Evening star., 1949-04-27
League Standings

WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~. ie4o.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-04-27

Ten years ago-Herb rennock
was named assistant supervisor
Of the Boston Red Sox farm
system.
Evening star., 1949-04-27

southern Asxsria tisn.
Nashville. 3; Atlanta. 4.
Chsttsnooga. q. cunningham, ..
New Orleans. Is; Memphis, 3.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Modern Living Room
Furniture

D Orig. 69.sS Host chsiu. Grey.
rose, oeroniur ----~-- ZA.So
! Orig. 1895 vsiIsy Print Fan
Chair. chortreuse ---Ss.sS
I Orig. 1895 lnssrnstionsl
Lounge Chair. Green wool che
nile ----~-~- ---- oS.So
I Orig. 1895 Lounge Choir.
Kelly green royon dorosk, 1895
, Orig. 1895 cenont Ball
Sofas. Red or oreen-ond-red cot
ton tapestry --------S 1926
4 Orig. 1896 vsIley Print Soto
seefionoI. Grey print 1926
I oris. 1895 consns Sell End !
Sofs SsetiensI. Brown stripe, !
} ovis. 1895 InssrnesionsI
Curved Soto SsetieneIs. Grey
wool frieze e-------Ss.SS
I Orig. 1925 kreshIsr Sefs.
Red-ond-white cotton topesty
' ~ ~ 1885
I Orig. sss.s5 vsIley TsIsvision
Soto. Brown royon dor,osk, S29s
! Orig. sss.ss vsIIsy sefs. Grey
royon boucle ------2SS.ss
Z Orig. 1895 vsIIey Curved
Sofos. Moeento and corol wool
frieze 1895
} Orig. 1895 krochlsf Two
Seoter Curved Sectional. Beige.
red, green cotton Tapestry COM
bined with n1ohoir foced 'cpcstN.
1896
! Orig. $40 kroehIes Corner Sec
sional Seie. Green nnonoir trleze
ChonneI back k-------~-3S 1875
Z oris. 1895 ssltefIsx Plastic
Arm Choir. red ed---~---ZS 1875
4 oris. 1895 censns Bell Corner
Sections. Solid birch. Grey. red
green obs.roet print Ss.SS
I. oris. zes.ss insernos;o"si
1-Pe. Suite. Grey ond red cotton
topesty ond grey trieze 1925
I ORE. 6s.ss oeessiensI Arm
chsir. Chortreuse- ------D.ss
I oris. 1895 chsis with ofte-
msn. Grey and green wool frieze,
s9.s5
| Orig. 1898 Grey Weel Che
mile chais ----SS WY
I oris. 1895 Choir. Brown
stripe. loose pillow book 1893
Modern Liring Room Furniture.
Fourth Floor. Th- Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
l2S Originally 500
Genuine Leother
Handbags
$50 to. '.s'.4.

Striking block leather hondboos
in your fovorite toiIored and
in tailored and novelty styles.
81 Originally s.54 Genuine csif-
skin Hsndbsss with top hondles.
block o.oo
Is orisinsIIy $50 Pisssie cslf-
skin esss, top hondles and shouI-
der strop styles s.--l.zo
II Originally $500 Genuine Al
iissteE hsndbsss, in brown or
REQ -<o.oo
~ Originally 1850 70 2i.oo
Genuine ceifskia hendbses, in
novelty and tailored styles 1854
~ Originally 500 Fsilis Hand
ksss. in navy, block or brown.
IS Originally $50 10 500 Eve
siss sess, in soft possel shcdes.
Soc
An Prices IneisGs Tsx
Handbags, Street Floor,
The Hecht CO.,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-05-19
CURTAINS

i4z Pm. oris. i.ss 70 SIS Rsf-
He'd end Tsiissst csvssiss. vori-
ous widths, lencshs, styles, fob
RIGS. Mostly one-of-c-klnd. All
sold os is---------i.oo ~.
- prs. osis. i.zs Pspss Drspss.
FIorol pattern. IA ycs. lonc.
5s-in. vide TO poir----4se ~.
So prs. Orig. 3.ss end $50 Rss-
slsd Pebble Dot end plsia cessea
Meszsisefss cssssins. loom.
vide 10 poir. 50. 72-in. lonG.
tf0fT -tsSS ~
q prs. oris. 9.Ss tnfrs Wide
R.ffied pebbls ost cssses Mss-
ssisssfes. 2s6-in. vide 20 poif.
S0-in. long c---~-3.Ss ~.
Curtains, Sirfh Floor.
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
4 Originally 1895
Howell
Dinette TobIes
1872

Scratched or scared frcr,
hondlina. Chrome legs,
plostic top.
4 Orig. 3s.ss Howell
Dinetts Tables. os IS.
14.9e
; Orig. 1895 Howell
Diaeste Tables, os IS. 1888
Z Orig. 5s.sS and ss.s6
Howell Dinssfs Tables. cs
is --------s-----3s.ss
Dinettes, Seventh Floor.
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Clearance Of
Infonts' Weor

$50 Originally 3se Infents
Socks. sizes 5 TO 6N2; pIoin col
ors ond stripes; nony eoIors,
5 peirs. 100
I Originally i6.ss infents' coes
and Sonnet Sets. oil wool; six
months size; blue only s.ss
Z Originally 1875 Infenss' cest
and Sonnet Sets. oil wool; blue
and noize; 9 months size 7.sS
- Originally 25e "sweeI." q
wonderful compound for lounder-
ing wooIens- ~ psekasss. z5s
- orisinoIly 2.ss Infonts'
hsndmsds Seeauss, OF fine roy
on; pink or blue ue--1.S8
s Originally 6.ss infsnts' Reyen
Crepe HospiteI ceets. 7 Bon-
nets, embroidered; loce trimmed;
blue only----- ass
Infants Shop, Second Floor.
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Mems Furnishings

2Ss Orig. 6se TO 100 Mems
Cotton Rib Athletic Shirts, sizes
small, nedium----z
4 Orig. 900 Imported Wiiksnssn
Sword Rszers. hollow ground
blode -----2.e8
2SS Orig. 39e to S5e Mems Fs-
NOUS Maks Short end Long Hose.
Cotton isles. and 6x3 rib. Solid
eoIors. Sizes l0l1 and | | only,
Toe.
Mems Furnishings,
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Mems Shoes

rs Orig. $50 to 6.s5 Mems
Leather Sole opsro Style Slip
pers. Assorted eolors. Broken
sizes ------------------3.SS
10 Orig. $50 Mems Femeus
"sIippereraft" opers Style Slip
pers. Ploin ond two tone, leather
soIes ond rubber heels. Broken
sizes ------------- -Z.SS
30 Orig. l.5o ssIf-Adiustins
Wood Shoe Trees. Natural fin
iSn ----------- we
Is Orig. 6.s5 Mems Twe-tens
Loefsrs, Goodyear welt, Neolite
soles; broken sizes
8 Orig. $50 Femous Brend Gym
Shoes. ton only, heavy rubber
soIes; broken sizes
Mems Shoes, Second Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1949-05-19
HEIGHT co. Washington Store Only
Linen Department

1877 Seeesds Of Spun Rsyen end
Cotton Cloths. Norious designs.
coIors; 54xS4-in, 2.ss
1876 Seconds Of Head printed
Cotton Tabis Cloths .7S
400 Mstehins kspkias- Cot
tons, spun royon- ond- cotton,
iss 70 2se
II Orig. 4.ss Filst-syps Lses
Cloths. 6ox6o- in 2.ss
y Orig. SOS Fi.ss-syps Lace
Cloths. Ecru. 72x90-in. s.ss
~ ovis. 7.ss Scroll snd FIessI
petternsd Lace Cloths. 70ssS-
II Orig. 1875 Lsef end Fern
Patterned Lace Cloths. ecru
72xo0-in. ------S.s6
Dozens OF other items st
Isess " to h of.
Linens, Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Co, Washington
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Pretty cotton frocks for the tod
dIer at O mite sized prieei Ploids,
plain and sheers in the group.
Sizes. | to 3.
IS Originally 800 end +.ss Lii
tie Girls Reyon Sotin Peiemss.
tailored or Ioce trimmed styles;
sizes 4 to 8 in the group 2.sS
$50 Originally i.65 Name Pole
Shirts, OF knit white cotton; bro
ken name range; sizes z to s in
group SsS
81 Originally 2.s5 snA3.ss Cot
son Dresses. prints and ploin col
ors; sizes 3 to s -I.4s
50 Originally 3.s5 and 4.ss Cot
ton Dresses, pert prints; ploin
coIors; good styles; sizes 3 TO s,
7.e4
Tots Shop. Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-05-19
CIeoronce of Belts

~ orisiasIIy 100 70 100 eslts.
novelty and toiIcred belts in os-
sorted colors and sizes -----eSs
Belts. Street Floor,
The Hecht Co,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Modern Occasional
Furniture

I Orig. 1885 Si.-F,. cssises.
BY Voiley. Cosooson rNahoeony
seneers o,d hond~ood. Dro~er
ord cupboard spoce 1888
) or,s. 1888 70 2ss IS csiis,-
ssfss. Blonde r,onooony Seneefs
ard hord~ood ST. 10 1895
, Orig. s4.ss Tad Teblss. 81
ver-soned rnohooony veneers ord
hardwood ~-~---~-2&.sS
oris. ss,ss End Tsb,s. ,'sd
! Orig. Iss.ss ceekssa Tsbls.
Oak with green iecther inserts.
bookcase space 1875
l Orig. 1895 Lamp Tsbis.
Corooson roohooony veneers and
hardwood. UnusuolS shoped gloss
top ---------- WV
iI-oris. ss.ss Solid Ash Book
essss. 30-In, wide -34.sS
4 Orig. 1895 Step Tebls. No
hooony veneers end hardwood.
1895
10 ORIG. 1895 Lsmp ead Cock
toll Tsbles. Red or green loc-
ouer or cordovon rohooony fin
ished norwood -~-lS.sS
4 Orig. 34.s5 eookesses. GAIN
vide. Mohooony veneers ond
norwood 24.9S
Modern Furniture,
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Lovely sheers and medium weights
by we'll known manufacturers;
reduced because they ore picked
from handling, but this in no
woy will effect the wearing ouol-
tiles Of the hose. Loree ossort-
nent Of fashionable spring
shades, but not oil colors in oil
sizes. Sizes 812 to l0H7.
Hosiery, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Sports Equipment

10 Orig. 1850 TO zi.oo Tennis
Rockets, gut strung .---7.95
~ Orig. 7.so Mems Geif Clubs.
odds ond ends, right hond Only.
100
Sports Equipment.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Cleoronce OF
Comero Supplies

8 Originally 1875 Forty by Forty
Deylite versotol Screens : 1850
Is Originally 1880 Thirty by
Forty Doylite versotoi Screens.
9.sS
s Originally $3.50 Fodeee smm.
Projectors. with 750-wott lorp
and fl 6 lens 1895
Cameras, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Special Purchase!
Water -RepeIlent
GAD-GIT BAGS
sos

Cory your eomero' and photoe-
rophy equipment and don't worry
about the weather, 'eouse these
bags ore mode of woter-repeIlent
plostic! No more trouble from
sudden summer showers! And
you con use these eod-oit boos
for fishing equipment, tennis
balls. or whichever you wont to.
Cameras, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.,
Washington Store Only