davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; tros; 20 eondi-
B:Tths az aoss sWn.,t gsms $50 &c &c go
Eva G. 1Keilyl $50
Also racsd@inert siskiyou. Bess NJ. Kirby
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; pace: 20 con-
sitioned; 5,yesr,olds and up ! 81 mile % M
e Glib aa 1.s,sf G 1SoDks' "a" ss 90
Dick signal. Iii Able and BESSIE Ripper.
Daily Double paid ss1.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; trot: 2s con-
aitionsd; Lies Al ages; mile ?, ,o N an
Nqnarss s sassoe Riussins ' 1906 %
Connie Hal avery ''oO
Also raced-spencer Allen, Little Mildred.
Shanghai Belle. Gregory Hanover and caiu-
i FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace; % con-
aitioned; ali ages; ils miles, an
Sacramento (shorO A2o SO 34o
ireland tsimpson) $40 20
1rS qIm. Mag; s!iss ssm0n' $40
Also raoed-Fiy Away. Ronald caudle. Dick
Able $1,000. s1S EsTI,s E Msk,Iiae
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; trot; 81 condi-
toned; all ages: mile. ~ o .o
Pianseot KEW $40
Time, 2:l3.
Columbus Hanover. Real Cloud and Colleen
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500: the Drinkley;
trot: "a class stake (frst DASH; ] mile
Billy Rosecraft (MerskyD 1000 40 $50
Peter Aileen (Browne) eco 2o
Prospero (Pstterson) 500
Time. 2:16.
Also raeed-American Lou, Scot Free, Micky
Volomite. Grover Hanover. Judge Bohemia and
David Astra.
Scratched-Flo Hanover.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, s700: pace: 10 con-
ditioned; I mile all ages.
Royal Sue fMyer) 1910 $50 20
My Scott (Vineyard SO $50
Betty r. Dale (Wingate) SOC
Time. 2:i0A.
Also raced-MaJor Hal My True Volo
Winnie Direct and Nora Able.
ELGHTH RACE-The Brinkley; purse. 5000
second dash: Lie miles.
American Lou lewis $50 $40 80
Billy Rosecroft (Mersky) $50 34C
Scot Free (vineyard 38C
Time, 2:23h.
Also raced-Grover Hanover, Peter Aileen
Eicky Volomite, Judge Bohamia and Prospero
Scratched-Flo Hanover and David Astra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

about 10 days ago. I had to start
eating to get back UP. could
have come in at l56.
only reason 1t was easy is that
have been working steady. In
the past, too many days of. No
more. I'm going to keep on fight
ing until I can't fight no more"
One thing is sure. If he wins
tomorrow. his dough will go back
into boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Aheorn Ring Cord Scheduled June II

W Assl1-sg t&zsa s sscsxsysg GfgsszEsss
All end .isxsae - wssen rgg@s<sies
0oA1se AseaEn p-xscssts ar AL
ssar program a. 0gt~is StA-
dunn Csok6ar BAYS be hAS csSse~a
Eaeecs&ais1s watfs SYesAa sSess-
ula- fsGAse-x and eatse<8x -
AssSsn sase s e.uSxs- pc as4ysE card.
Il may hx laAI NasaaEss tpzs ;
weather 6rolgfa. ali etas a. isse
same i1r5r Promoter At}rArT1.
who sometimes IS kgsosr IS the
~rasrFTAEeT. ARN a. has sesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
New York Bulldogs, who are NOV
ing into the Polo Grounds next
fall to furnish more National
Football League competition to
the combined New York Brooklyn
team of the All-America Confer
ence, have a new trump card to
play in their bid for patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Catcher Seeks Berth

John w. Barte, a st. Adams
baseball catcher of two years ago
who was on the Dartmouth fresh
man team this spring. is anxious
to join local sandlot ball club for
the summer. He can be reached
at 725 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Parks neimen ENDING
0uarier-finaI Round

One match today between sec
c1d seeded Prank Durham and
Ed BeASley at 6 o'clock Will COM
plcie the quarter final bracket n
the National Capital Parks tennis
tournament III Rock Greek courts,
-Four seeded PAYERS won seS.eg-
day 10 Join three ether SEEDED
players IN the quarter finals. They
were Mac Taylor. Bill Reynolds.
Ernie kaentx and Arnold KotE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 8; Utica, l.
Albany, 8: Wilkes-Barre, 9.
Binghamton, 8; Williamsport, B.
Scranton, 9; Hartford, 8.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
By the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 28.-
The storm battered crew of the
63-foot sloop Good Hope was TAX
ing a much-needed rest today.
Their yacht, 10 days out of An
napolis, was towed into port yes
terday with dead engines, torn
sails and leaking seams.
Robert o. Scholtz, Washington
architect and contractor, the
sloop's owner master, described
the ordeal of stormy night and
days while the Good Hope wal
lowed in heavy seas and took a
near-fatal beating from the storm.
With him were Robert Wilson,
Washington yacht broker, and
the crew of Henry Davis, H. Duel
and of Annapolis and John Lau-
mier of Washington.
Water browns Out Engines.
Mr.. Scholz said: Trouble
came when the waves splashed
into the cockpit. drowning out the
engines, Tuesday morning. We
knew we were in trouble, but we
didn't want to call for help while
We could sail. We wanted to
weather it out
The gray-haired skipper is 8
veteran of 10 years of sailing. The
others all are experienced seamen.
They fought through 35-to-50-
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Surgery Through the Ages
Depicted al Smithsonian

An exhibit depicting the prog
ress of medicine and surgery
through the ages is now on dis
play at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
The 20 Illuminated illustrations
were donated by Davis g. Geek.
Inc, Of Brooklyn and are based
on a series of photographs pre-
pared by Lejaren A. Hitler drama
tizing events in the lives of ia
nous doctors and surgeons.
Among the early surgeons shown
are Harvey, who discovered the
true circulatory system; Pare, who
did away with cautery. and Lister,
who developed and established the
aseptic technique, described as the
basis Of modern surgery.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Weirton Steel Signs
Insurance Plan With
Employees Paying 4O9t
Dy the Assoeioted Press

WEIRTON, w. Va, Nov. as
The Weirton Steel Co. and Weir
ton Independent Union today an
nounced agreement on new
joint-contributory insurance pro-
gram.
The announcement said the
1890 Weirton employees will get
greatly increased benefits at
lower unit costs"
The company will pay so per
cent of the cost and the individual
employees 40 per cent for all types
of coverage.
The cost to the employees was
estimated at $40 month. COM
pared to $6.15 a month under the
old plan.
All Employees Affected.
Thomas E. Millsop, president of
the company, and Edward Ross,
president of the union, said bene-
fits of the plan extend not only
to members of the union but to
all other employees. including
members of management, at the
Weirton and Steuvenville tOhio)
plants of the company and to en-
ployes of all sales Offices through,
out the country
The statement added:
THE retirement annuity plan
to which both employees and COM
pany contribute has been in oper-
alton since 1941. In connection
with the retirement plan, there
is guarantee of minimum re-
tirement benefits of 500 per
month. including social security
Differs From Bethlehem Pact.
Weirton Steel for years has had
an independent union. The COM
pany worked at top speed during
the recent eight-week strike of
the CIO United SteelWorkers
against most of the industry's top
basic producers.
The Weirton settlement differed
from that reached October 81 by
the Bethlehem Steel Corp. and
the United Steel Workers, mark
ing the first break in the Nation
wide steel strike.
The Bethlehem pact also pro-
vided for $100-a-month pension
including social secur-
ity, to workers IS years old and
with rs years service-but with
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Lake Ontario Dragged
After Boy Tells Of
Drowning Of Woman
By the Assoeiofsd Press

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Nov. 28.-
Police dragged Lake Ontario to-
day on the strength of 15-year-
old boys account of wild ride
at gunpoint and the drowning
of a woman from Rome, N. Y,
while her husband looked on.
The boy told Detective Chief
Emil Lambiase last night OF be-
ing forced to drive Nicholas
Brooks, 80, and his 26-yearold
wife, Gilda, here from Rome the
night of November 8. He said the
wife was drowned off the Char
lotte pier on the Ontario shore.
The boy said he and the hus-
band then made a cross-country
trip ending in Oklahoma City.
Police are centering search for
the husband in Oklahoma City.
Boy Tells Story.
The boy, whose name was with
held, was brought here last night
by his father and lawyer. Chief
Lambiase said he told this story:
Brooks, a painter, had been do
ing work at the boys house in
Rome and had allowed the boy
to use his automobile.
On November 8, Brooks, brand
ishing a gun, ordered the boy to
drive himself and his wife here.
They halted at the Charlotte pier.
which juts a quarter mile into
Lake Ontario at the Genesee River
mouth.
Brooks ordered the monte the
pier. Suddenly the boy heard "a
splash and a scream" and saw
Mrs. Brooks f1oundering in the
water.
The boy said Brooks made no
move to rescue his wife. In a
few seconds there wasn't any more
sound from the water" the boy
told Chief Lambiase.
The boy could not say in what
manner Mrs. Brooks fell into the
water, the detective chief said.
The boys story continued:
Brooks traded his 1916 sedan
to Rochester dealer for 1889
model and $500 in cash.
Drive to Buffalo.
The pair drove to Buffalo, where
the second auto was sold. Then
they took taxi to Syracuse and
plane to New York.
They worked their way west
ward to Oklahoma City, stopping
in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh en-
route.
In Oklahoma City they ran out
of funds. Brooks ordered him to
wire his family in Rome for
money.
The family wired the money
Chief Lambiase said, and request
Evening star., 1949-11-28
43,795 Persons See
Hapsburg Treasures

The Hapsburg art treasures now
on display at the National Gallery
of Art were sen by 1875 persons
yesterday, swelling the total Of
gallery visitors since the exhibit
opened to 196,742.
Yesterdays crowd was even
greater than on the exhibitions
opening day q week ago, when
A. ,725 art lovers saw the master
pieces. Thanksgiving holiday week
end gallery goers included Miss
Margaret Truman, who was given
q special after hours tour on Sat-
urday evening.
A public tour Of the show will
be conducted each day this week
at 1880 am, the gallery has an
nounced. Picture of the Week Is
Tenier's "Archduke Leopold in His
Gallery" Daily talks on the paint
ing will be held at 1890 and 2:30
pm. weekdays and 2::30 and $50
pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
British Field Marshal Slim
Visits Pentaqon Officials

Field Marshal William j. Slim,
chief of Britain's Imperial Cen
eral Staff, said today that he was
In this country for a general dis
cussion of defense problems and
to increase his education. It is
his first trip to America.
He visited the Pentagon today
to call on Acting Secretary
Stephen T. Early. After spending
a few minutes with Mr.. Early he
talked with members of the press,
explaining that he came here from
Canada where he went first to
discuss defense problems with
Canadian military officials.
While in this country he will
confer with the United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff and will lee
ture at the National War College
here, at Fort Knox, KY, and Fort
Benning, Ga.
Argentina's Pampas suffer reg
ularly from grasshopper infeSta-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
WoshingtonArch;tectDescrib
How SIoop Lost Sails in Storm

mile-an- hour gales to keep sail
on the vessels tall mast.
One after another, three sails
were lost as they roared along
before the chill northwester.
Finally Mr. Scholz sent dis
tress call over the radiophone,
which was picked up Immediately
by the Coast Guard. Within a
short time, sea rescue planes took
off and the Coast Guard cutter
Travis was on her way from
Charleston.
Damage Put at $1,000.
The Travis found the Good
Hope about 1855 miles east of
Charleston. She took the yacht
in tow and brought her in.
Mr.. Scholz estimated the storms
did about $4,000 worth of damage
to the ship.
E. G. Petrini, boatyard owner
who had kept the Good Hope at
Annapolis, described the ALTON
yacht as "one of the best sea-
going yachts on the East Coast.
II can't understand what made
her start leaking. All those fell
lows are excellent seamen. They
probably tried to sail her out and
she couldn't take the hard push
ing. That water can get mighty
nasty at times, mighty nasty"
Evening star., 1949-11-28

Harbor. Afterward he was trans
ferred to Hawaii as assistant pub
lie workers officer of the 18th
Naval District and became known
for his supervision of the vast
construction program during the
early part of the war.
Capt. Jelley lives at 1927 Cleve-
land avenue NV. He is a grad
uate of the Naval Academy class
of 1927 and received his masters
degree in civil engineering at
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
At one time during World War
II, Capt. Jelley was deputy director
Evening star., 1949-11-28
US. Urges U.N. 10 Ask
All Countries 10 Keen
Their Hands Off China

LAKE SUCCESS. Nov. 28.-The
United States demanded today
that the United Nations appeal
to all countries-including Rus
sia-to keep hands off China and
let the Chinese settle their own
problems.
The American proposal was laid
before the 59-nation Political
Committee of the General As
sernbly by Philip c. Jessup, United
States Ambassador large. It
did not mention Russia by name,
but Mr.. Jessup spoke at length on
Nationalist China's charges of
Soviet interference.
Vishinsky Boycotts Debate.
Mr.. Jessup. speaking in calm
voice, expressed regret at the de-
cision of Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Y. Vishinsky not to par
ticipate in the debate on China's
charges against Russia.
Mr.. Vishinsky himself continued
to boycott the discussions, leaving
only ranking members of the
Soviet delegation at the table.
The American proposal is much
more mildly worded than reso-
luton introduced by China Sat-
urday calling on all countries to
refrain from recognizing the Com
munist regime of Mao TZe-tung,
based at Peiping.
World Wide Appeal.
The American resolution con-
tanned a worldwide appeal:
l. To respect the political in
dependence of China.
2. To respect the right of the
people of China now and in the
future to choose freely their po-
litical institutions and to MAIN
tain a government independent of
foreign control.
3. To respect existing treaties
relating to China.
4. To refrain from (a) seeking
to acquire sphere of influence or
to create foreign controlled re-
eirnes within the territory of
China. and CD seeking to obtain
special rights or privileges within
China.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

JlOn as deputy
chief Of the
Bureau will be
filled by Capt
A + c Il i b aid D.
Barney" Hun
ter who has
been serving on
the staff of the
chief of Naval
Air Training,
Pensacola, Fla.
Capt. Hunter
was on duty
here when the
japanese at
focl>el Dno,I :, I
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Coal
CONTINUED From First Page)


will use the Taft Hartley Act to
stop a strike if an emergency is
created. Just how soon an emer-
gency would be caused by shut
ting off coal mining was a guess
for anybody. If. Mr.. Truman
uses the Taft-Hartley Act. which
he is pledged to repeal, it could
lead to an 80-day court injunc-
ton against continuing the strike.
The Government has not re-
manned entirely out of the dis
pute all this time, however. Mr..
Ching tried to bring the parties
together for weeks after negotia-
tions were broken off by the mine
owners at White Sulphur Springs
and Blueheld, w. Va.
In the past week both Mr..
Ching and Presidential Assistant
John r. Steelman have been work.
ing behind the scene to try to con-
vince either Mr.. Lewis or the
operators that they should back
up in their position enough to
warrant resumption of direct con-
tract negotiations. Unless there is
some change, both Mr.. Ching and
MIR. Steelman are reported to
think it would be useless to call
. formal meeting.
Far From Fruitful.
The Winchester meeting be-
tween Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Love
was part of the exploration. But
1t was far from fruitful. Mr.. Love,
president of the important Pitts
burgh Consolidation Coal Co., and
leader of the negotiations for
Northern and Western mine in
terests, was reported to be un-
willing to agree to anything which
would increase the price of coal
in the present highly competitive
market.
Mr.. Lewis says his modest de-
mands" would cost 30 or IS cents
4 ton but insists that the oper-
ators could pay that out of
profits.
President Joseph E. Moody of
the Southern Coal Producers AS
sociation will meet in Washing
ton Thursday-the day after the
truce Is due to expire-with a
committee of other operators to
look the situation over. But up
to today that was the only ses-
sion of mine owners in the
omng.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
New York Transit Dispute
Taken 10 Arbitration
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NE WYORK, Nov. 28.-Issues
in dispute that brought a strike
threat last week against the Third
Avenue Transit System will be
placed today before Theodore w.
Kheel. Impartial arbiter in the
city's private transit industry.
Mr. Kheel called a meeting Of
representatives of the Federal
Court trustees operating the sys-
tenn and of Local 100 of the CIO-
Transport Workers Union.
Decision to put the matter
Evening star., 1949-11-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. - As
NOVEMBER

of the construction department of
the Bureau of Yards and Docks.
Philip Morgan Jelley, one of
Capt. Jelley's two sons, is a mid
shipman at the Naval Academy.
His daughter, Joan Elizabeth, at
tends National Cathedral School
for Girls. His youngest child Is
Robert McCabe Jelley.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Tropical Park to Open
Meeting Wednesday
by the Assoeiofsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 28.-Florida's
horse-racing season opens at
Tropical Park Wednesday, with
all signs indicating a drop in bet
ting and attendance.
Gerald Brady. general manager
and director of racing at the Bird
Road plant west of Coral Gables,
has geared operations for a 10 per
cent slump. Tropical will offer .
nine-race program on opening
day.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

before Mr.. Kheel lifted the i'm.
mediate threat Of strike on the
rs bus and trolley routes Of the
system which carry 1900, 900 daily
passengers in Manhattan, the
Bronx and Lower Westchester
County.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

the workers contributing only to
the Federal social security portion.
The insurance program under
the Bethlehem formula called for
a 5-cents-an-hour plan with costs
divided equally between company
and EMPLOYEES.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

ed Oklahoma City police to pick
up the boy and return him home.
Oklahoma police said they did
not see Brooks at the Western
Union office when they took the
boy in custody.
Chief Lambiase said a warrant
charging first-degree grand lar
ceny was out against Brooks.
There was a $1,000 mortgage on
the 1946 auto he traded here, po-
lice said. The charge is based on
that
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Capt. Je||ey Is Named
Yards and Docks Chief

Capt. Joseph F. Jelley, Jr.,
has been named chief Of the
Navy's Bureau of Yards and Docks
and chief of Civil Engineers?
Capt. Jelley's previous posi-
Evening star., 1949-11-28

The Philippines now has 400
sawmills operating compared with
1853 before the war.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
Your Bates Account means
you can pay as lou as
SOC DOWN s
SOC A WEEK

Your credit rates at Bates-and you can
use it to buy all the quality wares we
offer. Use it to buy famous Watches and
Lohengrin Diamonds. Use your credit for
Famed Silver, Luggage, Television and
all the appliances for the home. Your
Bates account is at your service for every
thing you need for yourself and for gifts. {.
And speaking about gifts. . open your
account now and be all ready to do your
gift shopping the Bates wagon terms
to suit you. You'll feel good when you
make your selections and say "Put it on
my Account"
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Boys Sports Shirts
75e We're $1.65

200 cottons with short sleeves Plain colors
and fancy patterns. Assorted colors. Sizes
6 to IA.
40 Cotton Sports Shirts with short sleeves Attractive
patterns and assorted colors Sizes to except
IA. Were 81 95 to $685. Now TX
40 Rayon Sports Shirts with short sleeves Assorted pat
terms and colors Sizes to 49, but all In every
color Were $395. Now -------------S1 S1 OK
rs Rayon Suits in assorted patterns Blue gray and tan
Sizes to to 16 except size 12 Were $685. Now az
10 Suits Of 80% wool and 20% rayon. Tan and blue.
Sizes T. 8 and 8. Were $1695. Now------------S89 95
WsL-North Building :. The Boys Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Teen-ogers', Juniors
Dresses, $3.'s
Woro ~ OK tn &70OS
We're $7.05 to 1925

100 teen-agers' and juniors dresses of rayon
faille, rayon gabardine, wool and rayon COM
binations, in solids, plaids, and prints. One
and two piece styles in the group; assorted
colors and black. Sizes 10 to Is, and to Is.
100 Juniors Blouses of rayon and cotton solids and
prints Assorted styles and colors Broken sizes to 15
Were $3e5 to $595. and 81 95
30 Juniors Jumpers of rayon fae and corduroy Sizes
to Is in the group. Were $ss5 and $1295 Now
100 Juniors Rayon Dresses in assorted styles
and colors Sizes to Is in the group. Were 1895 to
WSL-Norfk BaiLdise...
Tsss.sssrs' md Jxsiors Atbarsl. Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Girls Cotton Dresses
81 .S5 We're 1925

120 in assorted styles and colors Sizes to IL.
100 Cotton Slips white with built-up shoulders Sizes
to IA. Were 81. Now
40 Cotton Bouses in assorted styles and coors Sizes
to H. Were $685. Now 81 95
Is Rubberized Cotton Raincapes with attached hoods
Tan Sizes to IA. Were $295. Now------------S14 Ak
IS Sub-teen Nylon Pantes In white. Sizes to H. r.
regulars-n perfect would be much more Now-----88c
% Pairs Girls NyIoh Panties In white. Sizes to H.
rreguars-h perfect would be much more. Now---78c
WsL-North Building Girls Atbare, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Chiidren's Apparel
5Oc Vas 81 to 1926

$50 pieces including cotton shorts, dresses
pinafores suns,rits and pajamas. Also some
toiletries and plastic purses. Assorted colors
and sizes from to 3 and to 6x.
rs Cotton Corduroy Quilts for, crib carriage. Re-
versible pink and blue Were $7.25 Now S245
80 Percale Crib Sheets 45x72 inches Slightly irregular
II perfect would be much more. Now-------.---$115
50 Packages Of IL Gauze Diapers slightly irregular. II
perfect would be much more Now, dozen------$2 50
Is Nylon Slips in white and pastes. Sizes to s. r.
80 Nylon Panties in white and pastes sizes to g. r.
regulars II perfect would be much more. Now----78c
WSL--Nsyfk Bsilliss -. .
Istssfs' end JxuesiIe Attaysi, Fssrfk Fisey s
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Cotton Housecoats
@S'oV We're $5.95 and $6.95

SO Wrap-around and upper styles in solid
colors and assorted prints. Sizes IL to 20,
1914 and 22h in the group. ~
10 Rayon Bed Jackets, both knitted sheer Pink and
blue Medium and large sizes in the sheers Extra sizes
In the knits Were $3.50 and $2s5. Now-----S1. 80
II Housecoats and Robes including: 8 cotton house.
coats in wraparound STYLE Assorted prints in sizes
II to 20 And printed rayon robes in sizes H. 16
TO- Were $7.s5 to 1895. Now----------------S4. 81. so
WSL-Norfh Building .
Robes and Hoaseeoats, aisle rs. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Double Woven Cotton
or NyIon Gloves, o5e
Slight irregulas-it perfect
,oould sell for 81 to $3.50

600 pairs double woven cotton or nyIon gloves
in black, brown, white, navy, wine, beige, green
or royal blue. Attractive styles in sizes to IN.
% Pairs Double Woven Nylon Gloves fourbutton length
group We're 81 to $3.50. Now--------------------5Oc
II Pairs Gloves with capesn backs and cotton palms
White. In sizes to g. Were 81.
Is Pairs Nylon Evening ltts shorie style In light pink
black g., NJ and L. sizes. Were $150.
WSL--Norfk Bsil1Iss GIsvss, Aisle D. Fiss Flesr
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Royon, Cotton Bras
5Oe We're 81 to $3.50

200 in blue, white, black and nude. Sizes 30
to 38.
50 Garter Belts Of cotton and rayon Nude only Size
Were $125. Now -------------Hf Hf)c
50 Grdes and Pante Girdles Of cotton and rayon Two
waystretch sidehook Upper and backace Sizes as to
20 and a. Were $295 to $3.50 Now
80 Girdles of sati nylon and cotton Nude and
white Sizes 25 ~ to 81 SO and a. Were $3.50 to $o
WSL-North Building Corssts and Bras, Third Floor