davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Caps Can CIinch a Tie
For Title Tomorrow
By Defeating Staqs

The Caps can get measure of
revenge for past title series re-
verses tomorrow night by using
the Chicago Stays as their final
step to the Eastern Division title
of the Basket Ball Association of
America. The two rivals square
off at Uline Arena at 8:45 and If
the Caps win, they take Eastern
Division honors.
Washington is 1912 games in
front of the second-place New
York Knickerbockers, who were
dumped, 1894, by the Rollers last
night in Providence. The Caps
have won 35 games. The Knicks
have won only "a and have only
II more to play. So if the Caps
win their 36th contest tomorrow
night. New York can't possibly
do better than tie them.
And nothing would taste SWeeter
to Coach Red Auerbach & Co.
than victory over the Chicagoans
or the clincher. The Stays always
have been nuisance to the Caps,
who waltzed to the Eastern Divi-
sion title two years ago only to
be eliminated by Chicago in the
first series of the playoffs.
Last year the Stays knocked
Washington out of playoff con-
tention in a special postseason
game to unlock the second-place
tie involving the two clubs and
Baltimore. Washington and Balti-
more were in the Western Division
last year.
The Caps and Stays have split
even in two games this season and
have three more games to go. And
the Washington players who were
on that team that won 49 out of
60 games two years ago still are
smarting from that Chicago play
off victory. There are only four
of them left-Bob Feerick, Bones
Mckinney. Freddie Scolari and
John Norlander-but they haven't
forgotten.
The Caps have 10 more games
to play, as follows:
Tomorrow. Chicago; Monday, at Chi
cago: Tuesday. at Rochester; wednesday,
St. Louis March 5, Chicago 8. at New
York; 10. Fort Wayne; Is. Minnea polls;
II. Philadelphia; 10, New York.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Stag Night to Help PBC. Fund
Is Offered by Junior Board

The first annual "stag night"
of the Junior Board of Commerce
for the benefit of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Clubs campaign for
$250,OOO in memberships will be
held tonight at 8 at Heurich
Gymnasium, Twenty sixth and d
streets NV, and will headline a
dazzling host of celebrities from
the local sports world.
Professional basket ball and
football stars will be on hand for
interviews by District sportscast-
ers, it was announced by General
Chairman Gill Breen. Coaches
from the high schools and colleges
in the Metropolitan areas also
have been invited.
Another bright spot on the
Evening star., 1949-02-25

The latter now Is the Sligo Park
public course.
Among the improvements is a
new pro shop. The club will an
nounce the appointment of pro
some time before the full 18 has
been put in play. Argyle operated
as a 9-hole course last year.
The entire slate of officers was
reelected: w. w. Deal, president:
lie Due, first vice president; S. j.
Solomon, second vice president;
Raymond E. Gable, secretary, and
Robert M. Stearns, treasurer.
Four members were elected to
three-year terms on the Board OF
Governors. They we're Ray Lawren-
son, Golf Committee chairman and
one of the key men in the success
of the new club; Nolan I. Gibson
Gus Sasser and A. c. McFarlain
The board also includes William
Smith, Lincoln G. Johnston and
Richard L. Bedell.
The full 18-hole course will
measure almost 6.400 yards. The
present nine and the new nine
holes will be interviewer.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Terps One Of Seven
Teams 10 Ciinch
Tourney Spots

With Maryland having clinched
a place in the Southern Confer
ence basket ball tournament with
last nights 66-51 triumph over
Richmond, seven of the eight
teams in that tourney are certain
today. Teams sure of places in
the event next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at Durham, N. c.,
and their records and remaining
league games are:
North Carolina State: ODD
Washington and Lee, tonight.
William and Mary: 90 Uni
versity of Richmond. Saturday
night.
North Carolina: d2-5) Duke,
tonight.
George Washington: 90
Maryland. Saturday night; Vir-
ginia Military, Tuesday night.
(V. M. I. game will have no bear
ing on tournament selections0
Davidson: Q0-6) The Citadel,
Saturday night.
Wake Forest: Cd Schedule
completed "a game with South
Carolina scheduled Monday night
Cancelled by mutual agreement of
both schools.
Maryland: (7-6) George Wash
ington, Saturday night; Virginia
Military. Monday night. CV. M. I.
game will have no bearing on
tournament selections.)
South Carolina, which staged a
stunning upset in downing David
son last night, 69-53, virtually is
assured of becoming the eighth
team. The Gamecocks (6-6) will
end their loop season tonight at
the Citadel in a contest with the
Bulldogs, who have been unable to
notch conference victory in nine
attempts.
Duke may give the Conference
Basket Ball Committee reason to
invite nine teams to the tourna-
ment this year. The Dukes, with
a 5-6 record, battle North Caro-
lima at Durham. N. c.. tonight.
A Blue Devil win would make
the teams record 6-6 and 500
the same percentage as that of
Wake Forest. The last time North
Carolina met Duke, the Tar Heels
won, 64-34.
Other games tonight send Vir-
ginia Tech to Virginia Military
and Davidson to the College of
Charleston.
Maryland's Terps took a quick
lead and were never headed as
they routed the University of
Richmond Spiders, 66-51. The
Terps held 1915 advantage at
the half and coasted on in. For
ward Bobby Shaw of the Spid-
ers copped point-making honors
with 13.
Saturday nights schedule
Maryland at George Washington,
William and Mary at University Of
Richmond, Furman at Clemson
Davidson at the Citadel. South
Carolina at Georgia, North Caro-
lima State VS.. La Sale at Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Cerdun leads
Another life
in CusubIuneu

If you think you know
Marcel Cerdan, there's an eye
opener for you in the March
SPORTS ILLUSTRATED!
The down : to earth story OF
how the middleweight champ
really lives in his African
home, is told in an exclusive
article in the big new sports
magazine, now on sale.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
By Ben McAIwee

Boys of AZ Fairgrounds will be
the guests of j. w. (BilD Wood.
general manager Of Lucky Strike.
at $50 tomorrow morning in the
10th annual District of Columbia
Recreation Center senior and jun
ior bowling championships.
Last year 81 teams competed.
with Congress Heights winning
the senior title and Takoma the
junior.
Two weeks ago Wood held his
annual pin party for the girls with
Hillcrest the senior victor and Co.
lumbia gaining the junior laurels
for the second straight year.
Baltimore will monopolize the
major tournament competition
this week end with the 10th an
nual women's Franklin open and
the 18th annual South Atlantic
singles Turing a host Of Capital
stars.
Bill Brozey of Baltimore. two
time winner of the South Atlantic,
will have chance to become the
first duckpinner to capture a
mems major tournament three
successive times.
A wholesale raid was made on
season records in the Clarendon
Major League when A. L. Kelley
& Sons swamped jenkins Sheet
Metal with 7O1 and 1889 team
counts. Paul Brown upped the in
dividual game mark to ITO in
helping Buckingham Florist sweep
Bynum Insurance. and ElWood
Dean raped out 461 as At
we'll Decorators beat McDonegal
Plumbers, 2-1.
With strings of 1862. 139 and 100.
Dean dashed AL Wright's 457 into
the discards.
Clarendon Newsstand with Is
Evening star., 1949-02-25

has plenty of variety to his attack
and excellent defenses.
Last night Marshall chilled
Ulysses Allen of the 9Th Army in
the second round. He started by
flooring his opponent with a beau
tiful left hook in the opening heat
and finished his work in the Sec
ond with an equally pretty right
cross. Both were outstanding ex-
amples of two of the fight game S
most potent weapons.
Clayton is due for a tough test
tonight, however. He tackles Vic
Winn of the 1st Army who two
nights ago also looked very good ir
winning his opening bout by de-
cision.
Another outstanding fight or
tonight's semif1nal card Of II
matches is the welter battle be-
between Leland Pillen of the SC
Army and Joe Murphy of the
1st Army. Pillen last night de.
cisioned Archie Cooper of the
4th Army, while two nights age
ago Murphy knocked out the Mil
itary District of Washington hope
Andy Nathan.
A Washington battler. Middle
weight Larry Jones who represents
the Sd Army, scored an i'm
pressive knockout victory last
night over Elifgo Bordeau of the
4th Army. A right to the jaw
put Bordeau away at 1:19 Of the
first, quickest kayo yet in this
tourney. The Military District Of
Washington finally had winner
last night after six previous first
round defeats. Heavyweight Rob-
ert Graves of Fort Belvoir pum-
meled Bernie Britt of the 5th
Array into submission at 0:36 of
the second.
Semifnals Tonight. 9 PM.
FlyweightS-Hanfcrd Mazda Gar East)
VS.. Darrell L. Hawkins (4th Army; NAL
COIN Davis sd Army VS.. Nicholas Lopez
tArmy Pacifcl.
vs. Salvador Fro Gar Eastl:. Bernard
Donnell I'D Army VS.. George Adams t6th
Army.
An5 ShsEvfshS s assd J. sss4ar Pat3ta 3 Army s
NJ Coda .5Army Pacific; -
sd afhrMsshs A3m 7s victor MsFiRi E Rn esE'2P %m
Stanley James. (Army, Pacilc) VS.. Rudy
J. Flowers t4th ARMY, .;, <o,
Willie WIFI ghs0n ERE Gar East command. dn "
Arm7 SZ Snn Jones' SSass coa
roll e, Smith DIST Army: -
Commandl; Alex Williams (5th Army
VS., Amado Esparza army Pacific, nIo u, ta,,
Army1 vs. Elie RegaIie tEuropean ar Com
mand); Howard Williams Gar Eastl VS.
Robert Graves military District of Wash
Results Last Night.
Flyweisht-Hanford Mazda Gar East
GSmmaqS' 5% z ID decisiOned Charles Bete'a
BantamxetshtaeM1ike ;Tocci Gst Army
Featherweight-Don Dakota t6th Army
. LishtTeisht1zMsrslpaIl1l clayt9n sS, ,s3s s$s
Army knocked OUT ulysses Allen t6tn
Army in :O4 of second round.
Welterweight-Leland Pillen I'D Army
decisioned Archie Cooper (4th Army.
Middleweight-Law Jones &c
ARMY knocked out Elf1go Bordeau (4tt
Army in 1:19 of first round.
(Far East Command) decisioned Free
Gotney (4th Army. Amado Esparza PA
ciflc Comman6 decisioned Richard Don
aldson sd ARMY.
avyVeight-William Howell (4tt
Army, won by TKO over Sidney Peele (3c
Army in 2:15 of first round. Rober
Graves IN D. W. knocked out. Benni'
Britt 18th Army in SO seconds OF seconc
Evening star., 1949-02-25

sports side Of the program will
be a series of boxing and wrestling
bouts by local stars, while enter
tainment will be provided by the
Capitol Theater and District night
clubs.
The plant is being donated fol-
the night by Owner Chris Heurich
one of the city's foremost sports
man, who also will supply the
refreshments. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, Star Building. or at
the Heurich Gymnasium at $3.50
each.
This is the first year that the
Junior Board of Commerce has
gone all-out to support the Police
Bows Club drive.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Clayton Proving Ring
Standout in Army's
Fl. Myer Journey

Marshall Clayton. jr., light
weight champion of the Sd Army,
is emerging as one of the out
standing fighters in the Arny's
world boxing tournament, which
winds up with sessions tonight and
tomorrow night at the Fort Myer
gym. He's shown himself as a
very talented natural boxer and
slugger, and with two successive
knockout victories to his credit
in this tourney, is being installed
as favorite in a very tough di-
vision.
Fight critics who have watched
him for the short time he's been
in action in the Fort Myer ring
believe he could lick any profess
sional lightweight currently cam
paigning around Washington. He
Evening star., 1949-02-25
~ Fairgrounds in Pin Meet;
Records Fall at Clarendon

wins against 80 losses is the team
paceSetter, while Luzi Auto Serv-
ice and Dick Waters Shade Shop
trail by one game. Russ Spilman
sports top average with 1924 for
rs games. AL Wright is runner
up with 125-17.
Johnny Fish, season record
holder in the National Capital
Major with 1872, was a hot potato
again at King Pin last night with
172 and 451, as AIS Chicken House
blanked Wilson Pontiac. Jessie
Keith was the gal star in leading
Red Cohan's 81 win from Figs
Liquor with 1853 and 388. Hokie
Smith posted 157 and AIS for
Figs.
Bill Buckner, who led Caruso
Grocery's sweep into first place
over Arcade Pontiac in the Major
District with 408, flashed his Sec
ond straight 400-set to give Cam
PAMELA & Wood q 2-1 edge over
Mudrick Liquors.
Ralph Siegel with 144-403 and
Irv Burka with 152-402 came up
with the big blows as Olympians
whitewashed Moseans with season
high team marks of 632 and 1852
in the Hebrew loop.
B. M. Shop No. /. aided by Bill
Lewis 397, routed F. & A. No. 2 to
regain the Fort Davis Naval Gun
Factory loop lead, when erstwhile
tied Safety Office lost a game to
Tool Shop No. !.
Margaret Miltner's second high
season 1862 in the National Capital
Ladies' League paved the way as
Standards drubbed Commerce
with second high season team
count of 1,574. Charlotte Leach's
145 gave ADCD Corp. a 81 edge
over War-NaVV
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Cos, Pepeo Cogers Clash
In Rec League Feature

Boosting spotless records for
second-half play, Washington Gas
Light Co. and Pepco clash tonight
at 9 pm. at Central High School
in a Recreation Center League
that will feature a double header.
Veterans Administration and
Pepco girls will play the first
game at 8 pm.
Manager Roy Bastin of the gas
company has an all-star squad,
including Tom Glutner, Gene
Taylor. Frank Collins, jeff Will
liams, Paul Capone, Bob Jones
and Tom Adams, and expects to
snare his fourth win in a row.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
New Officers Elected
By Anucostiu Golf Club

w. C. (Buck) Freeman is the
new president of Anacostia Golf
Club, succeeding Reds Tanner
while the other three officers were
reelected. They are William H.
Swan. vice president; w. w. Seay,
finalist in the club championship
secretary, and Carl Steele, treas
urer.
Danny Burton. a former pro-
fessional, Is well fitted for his
new role as Tournament Com
mittee chairman. William Davis
is the handicap chairman, Steele
entertainment chairman, and
Harry Cole heads the Rules Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1949-02-25

sible to be taken
at this time Of
the year.
Those Jour-
neying to the
South and Sew
ern Rivers this
week had good
luck with yel-
low perch. The
fish are becom-
ing pie n t i f u ]
and are Of good
size many run .
ming up to the
pound class
AI1r Eroc' ,
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Boxer Breaks Arm
In Army Tourney

Heavyweight Sid Peele of the
Sd Army broke his arm last
night at the Army world box
ing tournament at Fort Myer
while engaged in a punching
melee with William Howell Of
the 4th Army.
It happened in the second
round when the favored Peele
had Howell backed against the
ropes and was pounding him
freely. The snap as a bone
broke in Peele's right arm two
inches above the wrist could be
heard around the ringside. He
of course was unable to con-
tinue and Howell was declared
q technical knockout winner.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Purker-Groy Wins, 7l-54

Eugene Majors scored Is points
to lead Parker-G Gray High School
to 71-54 victory over Maggie
Walker High of Richmond last
night at the Alexandria Recreation
Center.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
OUTDOORS

Continued warm weather is
bringing out the anglers in droveS
and also producing some nice
strings of species of fish permis-
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Dodgers Hodges Signs

BROOKLYN, Feb. 25 (P.-Gil
Hodges, Brooklyn Dodgers first
baseman, signed a contract after
conferring with Branch Hickey,
jr.. the Brooklyn club announced
today.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Marines ADVANCING

The Quantico Marines advanced
another step toward the Navy
District 6 basket ball title by
trouncing the Norfolk Navy, 65-47,
last night at Quantico.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Saints Score in Soccer

st. Albans clinched at least a
tie for the lac soccer title by
defeating Friends, 81, yesterday
at Friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

Teke our word Tor II how
ever and 60 right ahead and
enjoy your HOLIDAYS for our
crystal ball N fashion tells us
that the length NJ dresses and.
suits viii change very little II
any al all
or course YOU can look fof-
waro 70 the customary changes
in Lines for il is these changes
that make YOU want to buy that
new suit even though YOU already
have a stunning one hanging in
your closet.
Not 20 leave YOU entirely in
the dark We can tell YOU that
our peen ~ +he fashions IN come
shows that II YOU like the bolero
suits you are going 10 have a
large number 70 select from in
the coming year
Goats viii be full or fitted
with acccn, on the hack plcats.
Beige tones will he the leading
shades for the first time in
many wears 50 Il YOU plan 10
spend your money IN something
wcargblo huvnc an Article in
this shade Will be a good invest
meni.
The freedom and comfort
which YOU have enloved in shoes
dnrrc tho past few wears will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

teachers.
I'd stop in AZ the White House
and leave pen and paper in
the stocking Of President Truman
and tell him TO write long over
due note telling jimmy Forrestal
70 put an end 10 segregation in
the armed forces. Id also tell
hum that New York saws We have
had enough tcpottS on Jim
Crow lr the Capital and us time
~ 20 something about No.
Run TWO LEGGED RATS
Back d Harlem Id tell deputy
commissioner Of housing Raw
Jones that one Of the best wavs
. ran the four-lcgecd rats out Of
me tencmentS Of Harlem would
pc 70 INST run some Of the two
legged oucs who cali themselves
landlords nt0 thcN holes Id
an p Claiming Tobias on his
knACe.os Whllc be sleeps and tell
aM - top Eadow boxing and
HaFc As board 60 ahead and So
81 coimcd man as president
~ iiamp'ou
w >cur down the chimney
pie tic hoado az luscious Lena
tiotno and after asking HOY point
hianE Whc're o. not She Is So.
.sr'.r ntrod 70 white man
4 e iall down on my knees and
ng Say il Isn't So TO her be
Tore >Ne could apswc I'd dfnp
q note nto the stockings Of Mil
4ted smith Canada Ire and
Jaano hernandez and an Of tho
niEcl cast Of Set NJ People Free
and 'cil lhcm ~ be of good cheer
peca'A o the play in winch thov
starred had been as great as tho
acting which thcv did. thcv would
~. be on Broadwsv
] would the utter a PRAYER that
none Of iodavs children Viii
grow up 70 be oie hold bad peo-
pc Use foU and YOU and vcs
even YOU 70 whom we wish
Eery Merry Xmas and a howlins
l"3dus Happy New Year,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Pauline Lamar Wins
Grand KapIas Crown

EStcllc Bailey of Sanitary Fish
enes had 424 votes,
division with $50 votes and won
Chorus Appears
The Voice of Ethiopia Chorus.
under the very able direction ot
Harold Murphy rendered twelve
Numbers Spimtuals and Carols.
IN high style and promises TO he a
now hccon IN the entertainment
world Of Western Michigan.
Mr. Murphy was assisted by
Miss T1lhy Hattie. MIS- r COL
Inns and Mrs A. Cleveland.
Clemma Brown soprano guest
soloist for tho evening, gave sen.
sitvc Interpretation IF Sweet
Little Jesus BOY" and Ave Mar
Ia" and ioincd tho chorus IN
"SWn Low Sweet Chariot y
Chorus soloist. soprano Ciwcn-
dolyu Galloway came forth to
lend her voice In Couldn't Hear
Nohodv plav and Carlcue Glove
land took tho SPOTLIGHT with lis
Cool Down Hero
Among business mon present
wore Mr Frank Wright Mr.
Jlles Dcnar. Mr. Jake Laham, and
Mr.. Joe Ferris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
BY wilbur C. Warren

Her Royal HiEhness. Pauline
Lamar who represented jules Ser
vice station, was crowned Queen
of Grand Rapids Business having
amaSscd a total of 2l00 votes.
Runncr-up was Queen Lille
Henderson with 400 votes rep
rcscnttng the Terranoya Food
Market In third place was Queen
Lillian Mae Ward with 1904 votes
and she Was the able representa-
tive of the Ferns Food Market
Other leading contestants were:
Georgia Tardy, of the Harris
Jcwclry Store who led the jewel
~ stores with 1927 votes; Fran
cine Hamilton of Busters Record
and Soda Bar who led miscellan-
couS businesses with l.l27 votes:
Ruth Pleasant of Browns Drug
Store. who led IN the drug store
nc Collins Of Kclly's Cleaners.
who led the dry cleaners division
with AS votes,
Audry Bsbers Of Oakwood
TaNis complied 4lo votes and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

continue 10 be YOURS. This viii
be tue because you as a woman
VIII demand t.
You may be able 10 chalk up
another victory II the twenty per
cent Federal excise tax Is taken
of iurs For the buyers resis
tence you have offered 70 fur
tiers have started them of on
terrific lobby 10 have this tax
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01

removed. Stand by and watch
the action.
There Is always the fact that
manufacturers are gradually
coming around 10 the poirt
where they are fighting 10 make
il A little easier for YOU 10 spend
your dollar is a healthy sign
In fact we need little more .,
that kind Of fighting and less
Of the shooting kind IN his
world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
To Improve
Race Relations

To promote better race 81.
lions through music. the De,ra,.
Tribune has announced the snoN
sorship OF an inter-racial s,ns Sn'
group which will particinats =
civic and social gatherings IN
radio programs. 'u
Additions for membersh,, !.
the choir will begin In a.. :"
uarY.
TIE group will be under ~.
DIN, ction of Miss Madclyn Bes"
ford popular young c0nduc,ra-.
NJ the city Thoroughly anal,
ned for the handling Of ~.
proup Miss Beaufort at,endoS
inc following institutions In,
ycrsity of Akron. West Virgin,
state College, Baldwin-wallaes
oneee. Ohio: Sem Buanes,
College IN Ohio, and tho Clevs.
md College She has also tauss1
voice and piano in Ohio. ~
AGE LIMIT. 1895
She VIII be ably assisted hv
Miss Marilyn Lyons, music cnte
Of the Detroit Tribune
The qualifications for member.
snip are: high schol gradus,s
able to read music, age Limit
ia To 35 and having had some
experience in choral singing
Miss Lyons has stated that the
group will sing religious, clawi.
cal and popular selections and
will be available at all times
for public engagements as soon
as they have undergone intensive
rehearsals. Those interested in
contributing their talents 10 such
an inter-racial project as The
Detroit Tribune Choir are urged
to write or call Miss MARLIN
Lyons at the Detroit Tribune
2l46 St Antoine. Woodward /.
1910,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-01
Fashion Tips
By Daisy c. Hicks
For the NNPA News Services

AS YOU ring out the old and ring in the New Year
like every fashion-wse YOU will he wondering if
your present wardrobe will be stylish in 1949
This is worthwhile problem to give some thought To
for after all did spend all of the past year bringing
Your wardrobe up TO the long ollowy skirts that made
their entry in 1017
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Boys Topcoats in browns, blues,
tans and grays. 1000 wool, sizes
IS, SO, 81, 80. Were s21.5o to
$34.50. Now SASS
Knicker Suits, 100% wool tweeds
and fancy patterns in blues, tans.
Sizes 8. nj 8. Were s14.s5. Now,
$6.8S
8 Junior Rugby Short Pants Suits
in fancy blue and brown. 1000
wool. Sizes and 6. Were SIS.
Now $6.S5
1s6 Athletic Undershirts (3S%
cotton, 31To wool, 31% rayon).
Sizes "a, 80, 80, 50, So Were
$l.25. Now S5c
I76 Athletic Undershirts (75%
cotton, $50 wooD. Sizes 80, "a,
36. Were $1.15. Now Csc
4 Boys fancy sweaters in 1907
wool. Size 40. Were $3.50. Now
$4.85.
3 Cotton Corduroy Shorts in blue
and brown. Sizes 4, S, 6. Were
$3.50. Now S1.95
IS Pairs 1000 wool shorts. Sizes
5 and 6. Were $3.50. Now $1.95.
119 Junior Sports Shirts in q
Mickey Mouse pattern. Cotton.
Green, tan and blue. Sizes 6, 8,
10, II. Were $295. Now S2.15.
% Boys Sports Shirts in fancy
and solid colors. Cotton. Sizes
IL through 20. Were $2.95. Now
$1.15.
283 1907 wool muff1ers in fancy
plaids. Were $15O. Now SIC.
W&L-Boys' Store, Fourth Floor