davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
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FOOTBALL
pI(kINGS
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-tR-Notre
Dame is an underdog to Michigan
State in Saturdays football game
Who can remember when the Irish
last were expected to lose? So how
can a football forecaster be ex-
pected to pick the winners.
But who is afraid? So here goes
Army VS. Columbia: Army.
Notre Dame VS. Michigan State:
Michigan State started the season
with two objectives-to beat Mich
igan and Notre Dame Michigan was
beaten in the opener. Notre Damo
is due to get its setback Saturday.
Oklahoma VS. Iowa State: Bill.
Weeks may give Oklahoma some
trying moments with his passes but
the Sooners will prevail.
California VS. st. Mary's: Cali
fornia.
Princeton VS. Cornell: This coulo
be the decisive game of the Ivy
League campaign. Both clubs are
unbeaten. The Tigers are favored.
Illinois over Indiana: The Hin
running attack finally has reached
high gear, Illinois.
Mississippi VS. Texas Christian.
The home field gives Oh Miss the
tdge.
IICJA ye P11rd1e. Purdue
Stanford VS. Washington: Each
was tumbled from the undefeated
ranks last Saturday. The Huskies
get their second defeat this week.
Texas VS. Rice Texas.
Here are the others:
Friday Night
Detroit over Drake, Georgia over
Boston College, South Carolina over
George Washington, the Citadel over
Presbyterian.
Saturday
East: Georgetown over Villanova,
Brown over Colgate, Dartmouth
over Harvard, Duquesne over Louis
vile, Fordham over San Francisco,
Miami over Pittsburgh, New York
over Connecticut, Penn State over
Temple, Penn over Navy, Rutgers
over Lehigh, Syracuse over Boston
University. Williams over Tufts,
Yale over Holy Cross.
South: Florida over Furman,
Maryland over Duke, Kentucky over
Georgia Tech, Alabama over Mis-
sissippi State, North Carolina over
William and Mary, Tennessee over
Washington and Lee, Tulane over
Auburn, Vanderbilt over Arkansas,
Virginia over West Virginia, Wake
Forest over Clemson.
Midwest: Kansas over Nebraska,
Northwestern over Wisconsin, Mich
igan over Minnesota, Missouri over
Oklahoma A. and M, Ohio State
over Iowa, Marquette over Santa
Clara, Tulsa over Bradley, Wichita
over Houston.
Southwest: Texas A. and M. over
Baylor, Texas Tech over Texas
Western.
Far West: Arizona over Denver,
College of Pacific over Fresno, Colo
RADIO A. and M. over Utah State,
Colorado oyer Utah, Oregon State
over Montana, Southern California
over Oregon, Wyoming over New
Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26

quist, Tim Miller, Christie Cron-
dahl, John Freymueller, Roger Pol
ley, Robert Whistler, Fred Allen,
Mike Blackwell, Allan Engstrom,
Bill Baker, Ralph Swap. Mike Grum-
NETT. Fred Ross, Gerald Taylor,
Robert Harris, Artie McKinnon,
Bobby Jewett. Beverly Allen. and
Bill Pegues. Explorers present were:
Richard Roundtree, Dick Pegues,
and John Vavalis. John Stickler was
a visitor at the meeting.
Troop 613 is sponsored by the
American Legion post in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
HOCKEY GAMES

NEW WESTMINSTER, BIC, Oct.
26-Rl-New Westminster's Royals
scored three goals in each of the
last two periods last night to defeat
the Tacoma Rockets 8-5 in Pacific
Coast Hockey League contest. The
high-scoring game reversed the pre-
vious nights result when Tacoma
shut out the Royals.
Bobby Love potted three goals
and Don Slater two to lead the
ROYAL assault. Mel Read tagged in
pair for Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
PARTIAL Lineup
ANNOUNCED FOR
SO. CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 90 R -
Right end Bill Jessup rejoined the
Southern California football team
today and will be ready to play
against oregon here this week.
Lone cripple, barring further mis-
hap, will be another end, Winston
Collier.
Coach jeff Cravath dipped into
the junicr varsity and brought out
a right guard. lie is Bren-.dA -
Clelland OF Santa Ana. The 300
Founder will &c the No. 5 guard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
Palmer Dentist
In 300-Foof all,
Keystone Canyon

VALDEZ, Alaska, Oct. 26-R-Dr.
Foster r. Sims, a Palmer dentist. is
recovering in the Valdez hospital
from severe cuts, bruises and shock
suffered in 30O-foot fall into Key
stone Canyon.
The dentist, here for a weeks
dental work. fell when he pulled a
tree loose.
After he regained consciousness,
his calls were heard by companion,
E. r. Alexander. He helped the in
jured man to their car on the
Richardson highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
l0L0N DEAL IS STILL
UP IN ATMOSPHERE

K SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 90
R-The Pacific Coast League club
here still remains unsold. The pros
pective buyer wants more time.
The potential customer, Eddie
Mulligan of San Francisco. yester-
day telephoned the clubs owners
and said he wants to check the ball
parks mortgage and other financial
records further.
On the block is controlling share
of the club at reported 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
vELEz, CHAVEZ in
SPLIT DECISION

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 26-R-
Joey Velez won l0-round split de-
cision over highly-touted Carlos
Chavez in a fast moving main event
here last night.
Chavez, of Los Angeles, had been
a strong favorite to end the Spokane
youngsters string of nine straight
victories. There were no knock
downs.
Both battlers weighed 134lR.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
COSTA SELECTED,
WEEKS LIMEMAN

NEW YORK, Oct. Elmer
Costa, North Carolina tackle, was
selected as Associated Press line
man Of the week for his inspiring
performance in three goal line
stands at North Carolina State
upset Maryland, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
MEETING TONIGHT FOR
CITY LEAGUE BIB TEAM
kGRS., HIGH SCHOOL

Managers of basketball teams in
the City League are urged by Arnold
Solely, Juneau High School coach,
to attend the meeting called for to-
night at 730 in room three at the
high school.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night are
as follows:
At Detroit-Arthur King, 1867
Toronto, stopped Harold Baby
Face" Jones, 1861, Detroit, 8.
At Spokane-Joey Velez, 1341a
Spokane, outpointed Carlos Chavez,
1341a, Los Angeles, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
ESCA MEETING NOV.

A meeting of the Employment
Security Commission of Alaska is
scheduled for the latter part OF
November, it was announced by
Robert E. Sheldon, executive direc-
ter, today. And it is expected
that Glenn E.. Brockway, regional
director from San Francisco, will
be present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
More Feuding on
Coast Waterfront
(By Associated Press

The AFL Sailors Union of the
Pacific and the Independent Long
shoremen's Union are feuding once
more. This time the dispute is over
five oregon coastal ports-Coos Bay.
Reedsport, Bandon. Newport and
Florence. And the lebor trouble may
keep lunIe- schooness out of the
ports.
At Reedsport Wednesday, the
longshoremen picketed one vessel.
1t seems both the lockers and the
sailors say they should have the
right to load the schooners.
An SUP business agent-R. Jo-
hansen - says the longshoremen
are trying to muscle in.
POLIO INSURANCE
See Floyd FagerSon, Tel. 80 or
764. Box >784 Juneau. 682-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
DON'T FORGET

Halloween Party, Tuesday night
from 7 to 9 pm. Prizes and goodies,
come dressed for fun. 642-1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-26
WHITTIER WOMAN
FOUND DEAD WITH
BULLET IN HEAD

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Oct. 20
R-Mrs. Esther Morrison, Al, was
found dead yesterday morning in
the bedroom of her home at Whit
tier. south of here. There was a bull
let wound in her head. 1t was listed
as a suicide
Her husband is supervisor of the
Union Oil Company bulk plant
there.
FROM EDGECUMBE
Zena Kizuta of Mt. Edgecumbe is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
SEATTLE VISITOR
r. H. (FredD Warner of Seattle
is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
scHWfNN BIKES AT MADSENS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

1888 PLYMOUTH, 4 door; radio, nice
body, good motor. tires, new battery,
must sell, best offer. 1880 Hayden,
apt IL. MU. 1925.
1886 DE sofa, sedan; 500. Call Nv.
4916.
1889 PONTIAC, s, two door; good body,
new paint job. radio, heater: new
seat covers, excellent transportation.
$3.50. Cali RE. 1475, before a p. m.
1910 CHEVROLET, 4 door. special;
with good radio, heater, battery,
tires, reasonable. KE. 2655.
I941 DODGE, custom, door; radio and
heater, S400. PO. 1853.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Death By Suicide

Oreste A. Spacagna, 40, Cleve-
land State Hospital escapee, COM
mitteed suicide by swallowing
poison, according to the verdict of
Coroner S. r. Gerber.
Spacagna was found in the rear
yard of a home at 1854 East both
ST., Thursday, February 10th. He
was bleeding from superficial
wounds, and a bottle that haG con.
tanned poison was lying beside him.
He died a half hour later in Huron
Road Hospital.
Earlier the man had visited his
estranged wife, Mrs. Josephine
Spacagna, 1871 Hayden ave. She
told police her husband threatened
to kill her with a bread knife
when she refused immediate re-
conciliation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Ladies Day
Out Invites
All Visitors

You are invited to attend Guest
Day at Euclid Emmanuel Baptist
Church on Tuesday, February 28th,
when the Ladies' Day Out program
sponsored by the YWCA East
Cleveland Center will welcome visi-
tors to all classes and entertain
them at the lunch program.
Ladies Day Out is about to start
new term on March 7th, and
to make it really spring-like pro-
gram, Mrs. Betty Jane Finney, di-
rector of the Health Education De-
partment of the YWCA will give
Spring Tonic in six sessions de-
voted to Good Posture; Good Diet;
Weight Reduction; Family Recrea-
tioon; and General Exercise in
Household Tasks. You may enroll
for this or any of the other classes
on Tuesday, February 2Sth, or by
calling the YWCA East Cleveland
Center, Ulster 1-2220.
Tuesdays always begin with
friendly chat over a cup of coffee
at 1000 o'clock, wi tchalsses at
10:30. In addition to the Spring
Tonic, Mrs. Liebchen will repeat
her class in Needlework, crocheting,
knitting and embroidery. There will
be new class in Home Arts which
and draperies.
At lunch time, instructors will
be introduced and the YWCA pro-
gram will be explained by Miss
Hazel Yonekura director Adult Ac-
tivities from the East Cleveland
Center.
Afternoon classes will be Millin-
cry for beginners, taught by Mrs.
Arlene Van Rensselaer,; Ceramics,
Mrs. Margaret Woodworth, instruc-
tor. Now is the time for all new
things or for at least one new
thing in your home-a new slip
cover or a center piece, and new
ash tray or hat all your own crea-
ton. Its possible when you enroll
in the Ladies Day Out Program
at Euclid Emmanuel Baptist Church
on Chardon rd., near Euclid.
Mrs. Harry Beaney, KE. 1868 OF
Mrs. Frank Gallito, RE. 1868 will
be glad to talk with anyone inter-
ested and remember there will be a
nursery available for the three-to-
six year old, so young mothers
may enjoy the day, too.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1882 BUICK, sedan; heater and radio,
runs good. 1921 Plymouth, East
Cleveland, off Shaw, near Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
Andersons Down
Diamond Five To
Gain First Place

Tuesday night provided the mos
interesting night Of basketball il
round two of Senior "B", all games
played at Kirk Jr. High. The -four
best teams were matched against
each other with Diamonds opening
against the favored Anderson
Spring Co. and Calvary meeting
Fenn's Flashes in the third game
The other two games were between
Ziehms and G.E. and Koenigs play
ed Dyke in the last game, all well.
matched teams.
Anderson Spring Co. defeated
Diamonds Mems Shop Aba, tc
gain undisputed 1st place with foul
wins and no defeats in round two
Don Rupp hit for IL points to lead
Andersons. Gene Bratcher was high
for Diamonds with 9 points. The
game was close from half time on
although Diamonds failed to make
field goal in the first quarter
at the end of which the score was
ll-2 Andersons, Diamonds 2 points
coming on foul shots. Diamonds
closed the gap to 1928 early in
the last quarter, but could not stay
with Andersons in the final min
utes. Diamonds now hold a 3 and
l record in round two.
Ziehms Undertakers played a
consistently good passing game to
defeat Nela Park 34-3O in the
second game. The score was tied
81 all at the start of the final
quarter. Frank Gallo led Ziehms
with 10 points, Endicott and Xvii
ram each getting 9. Jim Feisley did
most of G.E.'s scoring by racking
up 16 points
The enthusiastic Fem Flashes
broke Calvary's 5-game winning
streak in the third game, outpoint-
ing them 41-38. Calvary's loss
knocked them out of first place
tie with Andersons; they now share
second place with Diamonds, win
ming three and losing one. Fawcett
led Calvary with 10 points, Ted
Brunst getting 9. Red Asher and
Noah Hunsinger shared Fenn's
scoring honors with 8 apiece.
In the last game between Dyke
and Koenigs, Reuhr of Dyke broke
the league individual scoring rec
ord with 25 points. Bill Kavanaugh
Of Andersons had previously scored
"a. Reuhr's point total is more con-
spicuous when his shot percentage
is considered. He made II field
goals out of IA attempts and 8 foul
shots out of attempts for a per-
centage of 74fe. Tom Hamm and
Al Russ netted IL for Koenigs.
Next Tuesday at Kirk Calvary
meets Anderson Springs in a close
contest in which Calvary could re-
gain 1st place by upsetting Ander.
sons.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1884 LaSALLE, coupe also trade car
radio for jig saw. RE. 7O65.
1887 FORD. coach; excellent condition,
very reasonable. MU. 1896.
1948 AMERICAN trailer; sleeps a.
never been on road, in Al condition,
can be financed, price S115O. Call
RE. 0352,
ORIGINAL 10000 mile car. 1948 Ford,
convertible, jet black; white walls,
radio. heater, tax free, Sl25O. kE.
3443 Ask for Bah or Al.
194S BUICK, 2 door sedanette; fully
equipped, $4,000 miles private owner.
$3.50. Call after o'clock. GA. 2126..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23
<a4t CleMIamd Streets
By Ted Robinson

Editors Note In probably have deeper meaning
for Ted Robnson those who travelled
Public Square
in last weeks Wymore through East Cleveland than
the has been taken from those whose committing experience
the files of yesteryear 1t will is confined to the buses
Drearily, daily the journey mine
Eastward on Euclid the length of tn line;
Drearily, daily, the journey will start
Out from the rumbing and rackety mart,
On through the shopping, with grinding of wheels,
On through the district of automobiles,
Out past the pffling perfuncory stops
Cross-town lines, churches, and little shops
Drearily, daily, conductors will cry
Streets by their numbers, in hurryng by
"Fortieth!" Fifty fifth" Seventy -nine!"
Will it be thus to the end Of the line?
No! Stay awhile and the figures will cease
Out Of the strife you shall win into peace
All of sudden, your tred-out
Listens that poems to hear
Names out of Already, soothing and sweet
Each is lyric though each is street!
Lakeview and Auburndale, Penrose and Fay
Wood nymphs singing the close of the day
Brightwood and Elberon Carlyon Road
Fairies and forests midsummer ode!
Lockwood and lakewood, Rosaind Page
Now back to romance's age
Windermere, Grasmere, and Rosemont and Lee
Here's where the dwellings of dryad must be!
Then with flash of bewildering curls
Passes a bevy of beautiful girls
Holyoke Wellesley Vassar Bryn Mawr-
Sweet little schoars-you wish there more!
Lawn, field and dale in the landscape will flow
Woodawn, and Northfied and Alendale-so:
Drearily, daily the journey begins;
YEARLY daily ride for my sins;
Yet since the fancy such poetry lends,
Cheeriy, daily the pilgrimage ends
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-23

National commanders Of vet
erans' Organizations in urging
all veterans to invest a part of
their NSLI dividend payments in
U. S. Savings Bonds say: "Use
1t Wisely" To those veterans
who are now enrolled for the
automatic Payroll Savings Plan
a part of that dividend check will
strengthen their position for fu-
ture retirement or for those things
now being planned-a home, a va
cation or education for the chill
dren. And to those veterans not
now enrolled for the Payroll Saw
ings Plan the commanders sug-
gest that veterans start prepar-
ing for a bright financial future
with part of that check. Either
way, veteran can't lose as Saw
ings Bonds means putting his
dollars to work for him.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Infonts' Wear

81 Orig. 500 Musical Teddy
Beers Of soft, euddly royon
plush in dark brown with sassy
contrasting bow. PIoys nursery
tune. Wonderful xtnos gifts.
800
8 Orig. a.s5 Pain. Royon plush
"Colo" Beer in boby postels or
IifeIike brown 500
50 Orig. 2.es and 3.es Soft
CuddIy Royon-pIush Toys. AS
sorted characters 1.s9
13 Orig. l.os Royon Plush Toys
in novelty costumes. Soiled, ST
3 Orig. 5.9s Nursery Clocks in
white with novelty designs, 2.88
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Tots & ToddIers'
ApporeI

200 Orig. 2.ss and 3.ss jack
Tor cotton woshsuits in @ vo-
riety of colors for boys. sizes
J to 8 l.SS
so Orig. 2.ss to 4.ss Todd'ers'
posteI corduroy bonnets in sizes
l3 to l5--1. 1.38
80 Orig. 1893 Boys cotton COB
ordine shorts in sizes 2 only.
Broken coiors ---S3e
80 Orig. e.s5 Corduroy jocket
ond overoI sets. Handy front
zippers. Broken eolors in sizes
z only -----3.8S
100 Pr. Orig. 3se Children's
socks. Many coIors in sizes 4 u
to s 25e
800 Orig. l.1s to I.3s Cotton
polo shirts in O selection of
oolors ond stripes. in sizes |
to 4 ----SSe
As Orig. z.ss ond 3.ee Tod
dlers' wool sweaters in posteIs,
winter eolors. sizes ! and z,
1888
100 Orig. 2.s9 and 3.9s Tod
dIer boys wool sweaters in
.iecquords and solid coIors..
Sizes ! to 3--l.99
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Children's Underwear

As Orig. 3.ss TO 500 Girls
cotton housecoots in broken
colors, sizes 8 to l6----l.SS
s. Orig. 7.95 Girls royon
quilted robes in sizes 10 TO l6,
in O voriety of eoIors- s---3.88
40 Orig. lbs Nylon postel
ponties in sizes ! to 3----4Se
40 Orig. ST Girls short-sIeeve
cotton undershirts in white.
Sizes 8 to l6------6Se
so oris.-2 for 800 Cotton
knit sIeepers in size 2 only.
White ond posteIs 100
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Girls Apparel

4 Orig. 1895 Chubby royon
velvet dresses with delicate lace
trim. Broken sizes 8I2 to
l4I2. ldeoI for holidays parties.
1888
4 Orig, 1925 Sub-teen royon
velvet dresses. New winter COL
ors in sizes 10 to l4--l2.88
II Orig. 1895 to 1895 Soft
corduroy and royon veIvet-trim
sub-teen dresses. Holiday COL
ors, but not every color in every
SIZE 7.88
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
100 Orig. z. 80
Broided Rugs
! 90

Heavy rugs to lie flot; reversible
for double wear. Assorted multi
colors. 24x36 inches.
10 Orig. 3.es Rugs, 25x46,
2.ss
20 Orig. 5.ss Rugs. 30x54
3.es
20 Orig. e.s5 Rugs, 4x6 it.,
$e.s5
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Teen Sportsweor

100 Orig. 4.ss and 5.s5 Skirts.
Sizes 10 to l6 -- 3.8S
so Orig. 1873 Belts Of Ieother.
Narrow or wide widths in neu-
troI colors and red or green.
Sizes y to 70 8Se
36 Orig. z.sS Leother Belts.
Also O few velveteen ia tie
group. Morrow and wide widths.
Sizes ~ to Is l.44
IS Orig. 1875 Corduroy Suits.
Bro+en sizes in oquo oniy 4.s8
II Orig. 81 and l.49 Teen Ace
Bros. Broken sizes in white
cotton only - aSe
IS Orig. I.es to I.eo Teen
Ane Bros in broken sizes end
cotors -
80 Orig. l.iS to l.5o Shortie
Gowns in white and colors. A
few eonisoles. Broken sizes.
sse
- OriS. 5.SS lotion PoJomos,
in broken colors and sizes 2.88
IS Orig. 2.e8 Corde Handbags.
Black, and navy and brown, 1888
plus tex
so Orig. 2.es VeIveteen Hats.
Brown, navy ond block, 1888
IS Orig. 3.oS VeIveteen Hots.
2.eS
l2o Orig. sos Wool Jersey
BIouses in red, blue, green, rust,
W'ne, Sizes 10 to l6 sSS
so Orig. 1873 Seventeen Cos
metic Kits containing soop, lip
stick. skin freshener, creom
tplus tox) - SI
so Orig. s.s5 to I2.e5 Jock
cts. Corduroy, fully wool-Iined
brown, green, novy, red, grey;
s;-es 10 to l6.
Washington G. Siluer Spring
2nd Floor,
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Orig. p SO to SIS
Mems Roincoots

Nationally famous coots, some
mode in England.
1888
ResuIars-1/38, 3/4o, l/42,
2/44, 2/46.
Longs i 1875, 1888, 3/4o,
l/44 l/46.
Extro Longs 2/38, 2/48,
l/5O, l/52.
3 Orig. $500 Mems roincoots.
Reg. VA; short N3e, l/40.
1888
8 Orig. 1850 TO $500 Mems
roincoots, 4O9o wool. e09o
royon CAB. Reg. l/42, 4/4o,
1/48; short VA, l/44 1888
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Teens Slippers

so Orig. 2.s5 to $50 Teens
Novelty Slippers: oreotly re-
duced for eift-eivine. Broken
lots. Teens, sizes, 4 to 9.
Not every size in every style.
81
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Notions

Motions
SO Orig. 1.6e Royon satin CON-
binotion utility boxes, hose and
glove or hose and handkerchief
cases. pink, blue, wine in the
group 6Se
3e Orig 81 Tie Rocks-@oIi
rack to hold "a ties; chromium
finish soc
u Orig. 1873 to 2.es Sewing
boxes and baskets, untitled 81
36 Orig. LIS poir Fancy
0orters, assorted styles ond
coIors, q pair --~- Soc
8 Orig. 3.e5 Trouser voIets, hold
six trousers on spoce-sover rack.
ploce for belts - ST
IL Orig. 4.95 Over-the-door
guest rocks for clothes, spoce
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Record Albums

S. Orig. 3.94 to Ats Albums,
covers scuffed, no domoee to
records, l2-ineh olossicoIs and
lO-inch popular titles l.es
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
so Originally 3oc
Napkins
s for 81
Table Cloths

~ aItS ~retb1 '.~ ssss aFe-
ITO Orig. S. to 1879 Toble
Cloths, plastic. 54x54 to SAX
lO8 ----- 2ee
524 Orig. 5se Irish Linen DAM
ask Napkins 39e
200 Orig. ST Guest Towels,
initioIed, linen. solid colors. 4ee
AZ Orig. 75e Place Mots, plos-
$40 Orig. l.4e TobIe Cloths,
printed royon, 50x50 z for 81
10 Orig. 3.s5 Toble Cloths,
5Ax54, solid colors ---1.99
4 Orig. 800 Lace TobIe Cloths.
TOXIC l.ee
II Orig. 4.se Lace TobIe
Cloths, 60x80 2.4e
- Orig. 5.ss Loce Toble
Cloths, 7oxeO ----2.ee
5e Orig. 4.ee Linen Bridge Set,
ecrI linen z.99
a Orig. 7.ee Lace TobIe Cloths,
7OxlO8 - 3.e9
10 Orig. 4.9s Linen Tob!e
Cloths, 58x78 2.se
10 Orig. I4.e5 and 1895
Hond-Printed Dinner Sets, OK
80. o3xlO8 7.s9
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Boys and Teens Shoes

IL Orig. 6.s5 to 1895 Boys
Hiah-cut Leather Shoes with z
to l4-inch tops. Brown in
broken sizes 4 to 8I2 $40
23 Orig. 6.95 Teens Tortons
in popular pumps and strops
with low or medium heels,
leather soles. Broken sizes 4 to
512 only ST
20 Orig. 8.s5 Nurses Fomous
Make White Leather Oxfords.
Broken sizes 4 to g. 81
2nd Floor, Washington