davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Australians Favored
To Defeat Swedes in
Davis Cup SemifinaIs
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-With its
prospects brighter than at any
time since the war, the Australian
Davis Cup team meets Sweden in
the interzone final Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday at Rye, N. Y. for
the right to challenge the United
States.
The Aussies. who have been
trying without success to take the
trophy for the last three years,
need only to beat the SWedes to
earn the right to meet the United
States again in the challenge
round on August 25, 26 and 81.
Australia, with a heavy accent
on youth, will be favored heavily
against the Swedes. Gunnar Calm,
non-playing captain of the Swed-
ish team, which last made the
interzone final in 1916, is not opti-
mistic about his teams chances.
i suppose Australia will win"
he said. I'm afraid they are just
too good for us, but as long as
ball is bouncing anything can
happen. If there's any chance,
we'll make the most of it,"
Lineup Is Secret.
Calm would not reveal his
lineup. but on the basis of the
European zone final against Den
mark, it seems likely that he will
start Torsten Johansson and Sven
Davidson in the singles, then
pair Davidson with Lennart
Bergelin for the doubles.
Davidson Is considered one of
the coming young players of Eur
ope. He contributed a four-set
victory over Kurt Nelson, Den
marks top player, in the European
final.
The makeup of the Australian
team also is secret, although it
is possible that non-playing cap
tain, Harry Hopman. has not yet
decided on his strategy. He might
use the match with the Swedes
as a testing ground.
For a time, it was almost GER
tainty that he would send Frank
Sedgman, Australian champion,
and 20-year-old Ken McGregor to
the line in the singles, and the
veteran John Bromwich and per-
haps Sedgman in the doubles.
Winter Sensation.
But McGregor has been beaten
with alarming regularity since he
created somewhat of a sensation
last December by beating Jaroslav
Drobny. George Worthington and
Billy Sidwell in the Australian
championships.
Hopman apparently has decided
McGregor needs more experience
because he used the veteran Brom-
wich in the second singles spot
against Mexico in the finals of
the North American zone.
Bromwich, a 31-year-old mem
Der of the team that beat the
United States in the final in 1899,
has been on all the Aussie teams
since the end of the war with the
exception of 1948 when he refused
to use air transportation.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Baltimore Rucewoy

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; 81 trot; p
GTpTssiSn GTand M.stsr &C. Kslly is4o 500 4oe
inert Siskiyou tM Hubbard) $50
Also started-Zorita Brooke. Army, Fal.
con Ridge Star Josedale Fearless.
Scratched-Anna Bradford's Day
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; 20 pace;
2-year-olds and up; l mile
chsPTs efpGniea nRs Rsd 6 r. i%ae JOnfs} 144o go
Doreen Hanover &c. Brenneman) $40
Time-2:II2,
=. Also started-Topsy Scott. Hob Mob.
naDr naTo Irlck' w. D. Napoleon, David Har-
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s1o5.4o)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000; "A trot; s.
year -olds and up: l mile
Jim Jim Gallon 1A,Cros' m'n) 1o.40 $40 $50
Carm'n Han'ver wv .Trgle) 500 500 3So
Time-2:OS2s 'o'
Also started = James Dalton, Symbol
Land, Fora Hanover, Fairfax Hanover,
Gregory Hanover.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81, 500; 2-year-
Mr: Primrose ed Myer) go $40 a.4o
Peg Jones (W. Hylan) $40 $50
HeGgewood Flngo 1T. Lewis) go
"a, Also started - Lindas Honey, Royal
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; 1s trot:
Follow Dillon Hd n .sout} so m4e 43'6o 500 aoo
Bertha Rosecroft D.James) 340 $50
Marquita Hanover (W. Wathen) $40
Time-2;07+s.
Also started-Guam, Ruth's Guy. Lance
Hanover. N"''
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; 20 pace;
S5tLSe.ar-olds and up; l mile.
Doc Gilbert q. stockley) ''oO $50 $50 $50
Ronald Caudle (W F1em'g) $50
Time-2:07.
Also started-Royal Sue. Governor Gore.
Duke Harvester, Quiet Guy.
:, SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500; 2I pace;
3-year-olds and up; / mile
True Irue Hal &c. Brennemnl 80 500 300
Blue Jacket (M. Hubbard) $50 4So
Lord Clinton ED Myer) $50
Time-2:12
Also started-Sweet Alvina, Foster Able,
Jean Chief, Air Borne.
. EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500; 2l trot;
5-year-olds and up; one mile
sidney Volomite III. Allen) 1910 $50 $40
Excel Call III. CRAIG $40 > so
Draper (H StouO so
Time, 2:102s.
over. Miss Lafayette
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Sun Barham Second;
Co-Feature Is Won
By Northern Star
BY The Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 5.-P. A. Markey's Piet won
the 23d Whitney Stakes at Sara
toga today as the favored Capot
finished fourth over a rain
drenched track.
Mrs. Eben H. Ellison, Jr.'s Sun
Barham was a length off Piet's
pace while Mrs. Walter Jeffords
Adile, lone f1lly in the field of six
came in third ahead Of the Green
tree favorite.
Piet covered the mile and a
quarter in 2:063s and paid $7.70.
A crowd of 18TH turned out to
watch a double feature program
that also included the United
States Hotel Stakes for juveniles.
Mrs. Esther Dupont Weir's
Northern Star won the six-furlong
second feature, leading all the way
to register in 1:13.
He scored by almost a length
over Hugh A. Gratis Crafty Ad-
miral. George D. Widener's Pla-
toon was three and a half lengths
farther back. Big Stretch and
Fluid Gold trailed in the five-colt
field.
Northern Star paid $500.
Capot f1attened out after set
ting the pace under pressure for
q mile. He went off at even money.
Lone withdrawal from the
Whitney was Mrs. Evelyn L. Hop
kins' Three Rings, high weight at
126 pounds. Capot carried 100,
Piet 116.
Hypocrite End, which forced
Capot's early pace. was a weary
fifth in the Whitney, while Donor,
owned by Mrs. John P. Ruther-
furd, wound up a distant last. He
came out of the race lame in his
left hind leg and was removed
from the track in the horse ambu-
lance.
Piet, ridden by Nichols CombeSt,
earned $16,200, and pushed his
all-time gleanings to $206. $40. He
has won 13 of so starts.
Piet came from fourth place
in the Whitney to catch Adile at
the eighth pole, then stayed off
Sun Bahram's Challenge. The lat
ter finished on the inside in the
deepest going.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Penn State Quintet
To Ploy Here Twice
Special Dispoteh to The s,ar

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Aug. 5.
The Penn State basketball team
will play in Washington twice this
tau, according to the 23-game
schedule released today.
The Nittany Lions will meet
American University in their third
game of the season December IL
and Georgetown on February 6.
American University plays at
State College February %.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

with some comfort. But have you
ever tried to take a bath between
showers with a cold east wind
blowing, and the water in the
lake cold as charity? We just
aren't that rugged.
In our lifetime we've only
known three men who seemed to
enjoy the like. One was an Eng
lishman up on Wind River, Wyo.,
who bathed daily in the river even
during 40 below zero weather.
The other was a chap named Bill
Harrity from Salix, Iowa. He
soldiered with US in World War I.
The boys in the company used
to bundle up in overcoats and go
down to watch Bill break the
Evening star., 1950-08-06
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
SpseieI Dispateh 10 The Stor

PURCELLVILLE, Va, Aug. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's
Watch Me. current Virginia State
pony champion, added another
tricolor to her growing collection
as the black pony mare under the
guidance of Ann Everett Yoe took
the large pony championship at
today's 4th annual Purcellville
Pony Show held at the Purcell
vile School. Jack Payne's Sea Bee
from Gordonsville, Va, a hand
some gray 3-year-old by Omar
Grey Dawn, a pure-bred WEIGH
pony mare, ridden by Terry
Drury. accounted for the small
pony division.
Watch Me accounted for four
blues by taking the green hunt
ers. the hunter hacks, the pony
hunters and the colorful pony
Corinthian class for a perfect
score. Watch Me in addition to
her work as a show pony is the
dam OF Dividend, 2-year- bay
pony stallion who for the past
two years has been the pony di-
vision champion at the Virginia
HorSemen's Association Show OF
breeding stock at Warrenton, Va
Wins Brace of Blues.
Reserve to Watch Me was Tom
my Smiths big jumping pony
Golden Jane from Middleburg, Va
Golden Jane accounted for a brace
OF blues, winning both the warm
up and the modified Olympia
events.
Sea Bee, who has been making
Jack Payne's tutelage since he was
a yearl1ng, was making his second
show ring venture, having taken
the reserve championship at the
Pennington Junior Show in his
first outing.
Sea Bee accounted for first place
IN the small pony hunters, second
places in the hunter hacks and the
hunters under saddle, third in the
model and green hunters and was
fourth in the warm-up for an IL
point score. Reserve was E. w
ReVercomb's Mclean, Va, entry
Baby, riden throughout the show
by Toni Brewer. The pair ac-
counted for three seconds, and a
nine-point score.
Others Taking HOnors.
Others scoring good victorie:
included Mercer Loves Bay Baby
IN the class reserved for Loudour
County ponies, Graham Sisters
Futuramic, winner of the pom,
foals; Anthony Rives' Northlight
winner OF the green pony hunter:
and several other awards to enc
the day with a 712 point score,
Sue Ann Freeman's familia,
Thumbs Up. winner of the brood
mare class; Beverly Harrison's
Bigger Bits, a double winner TAX
ing the small hack and hunters
and pony under saddle events, and
a second in the important model
event to score 6l2 points in his
division; Fox Hollow Stables vic
tory with Sylvia's Comet in the
pony yearlings; Nancy Grifith's
Cappy in the small ponies under
saddle; Susan Sinners Bonnie
Lass in the junior hunters and
the junior working hunters, and
the ReVercomb's triumph in the
Evening star., 1950-08-06

mas pe6u uuBu
on the fishing,
and a big drain
on the wood
pile from hav-
ing to dry out
so many wet
clothes.
1t isn't too
tough to wash
ones face and
hands in cold
lake water, and
one can always
heat a pan of
water for shav-
inp and get. i1u
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Ia Motto Bout in Mokino

NEW YORK. Aug. S (P.-The
international Boxing Club said
today that Middleweight Cham
p1on Jake La Motta might meet
Laurent Dauthuille of France in
a title bout at Detroit in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

a n d Dolphin,
but no White
Marlin. Here's
how it stacks
up. A p proxi-
mately IS party
boats out daily.
Each boat fish
ing 4 or less at
$50 per d a y.
TOTAL Marlin
taken for ALL
boats on good
d ay approxi-
mately 7 (aver-
aoe Ii Marlin
Evening star., 1950-08-06

a boat, on bad day l (you figure
this average OUT or 2. More bad
days than good and many days
no score at all. One day trip is
a hit and miss affair. This deal
calls for a strong pocketbook, a
back to match, and plenty Of
time. For a party boat call Capt.
Talbot Bunting Ocean City 25).
You are invited to visit our NEW
main floor Tackle Dept. Please
drop in. That's Mills Co., 9th
and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
OUTDOORS

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Aug
5.-We're certainly getting our
share of rain. Except for trolling
for northern pike. it certainly
Evening star., 1950-08-06
TACKLE FISHING
by "Solty' Mills

F1shed Ocean City, Md, last
Thursday and Friday for White
Marlin with no luck. Didn't even
raise one. Plenty of Blues, Jacks
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Wheeling Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; clamins
3-year-olds and up . furlonss.
Sonoma Belle tPalbo) 1880 100 4.20
Nancys Moose lCruz) 7.20 $50
Rowing Moose tMartineZ) 2.40
Also @e' ran NO 9Moonbrook, n: Reliable, Janet
Rasland, Marbee Kay, Vitacle.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claimins
5.yeat 2yeaFoIds and up; 1is miles ao
fSinrn Hummer rNtis peabody, sou $50 so
La Mere (Carstens) $50
Also ranGsii Air. ceetovn, Big Three
Taylor Boy, Little Arab.
DAILY double paid S74.60)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; allowances;
3.year- -olds furlonss. 100
Swear Of (Kirk) 500 500
Nitro Babe tHaycock) $50
Ais Also r;annm3sMahili, no Hi Barbaree' Royal
Trance, True True. 1nfreauency.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
Good Gorund (Carstens) 24s0 $50 7.40
Runnesta Moose peabody 4.20 800
Knight (SchelD TAO
Also ran-sky Pattern, Binse, Dusty
Moment, Hunch and Blind Buyer.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3.year;,olds and up; 81 f99rlongsa; ..o
Gay Wildly (PerticardD $50
Time, 1:23b.
Also ran-Beaming Miss Busy Moose
All For Free, Sir Fanar and Skin Deep.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up: 61a furlongs.
Fly Demon (Teske) 7s0 420 $40
Fluid Drive tiLttlel 500 400
Franks Moose (Santer) $50
Time, l: :23.
Also ran-Master Harold, Grenade,
Skim.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; q miles.
Wise Fac (Carstens) 146O $50 $40
Truce Flag tMartinez) $50 700
Happy Me peabody 400
| Time. so.
| Also ran-Burning Chips, Dive Bomber,
Partition, Peggy Silver and Big Penny.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
Boss Foot (Haycock) 7.20 400 300
Quonset (Palumbol $40 400
Just Great (Pantone) $50
Time, 2:204s.
Also ran-Kalarney, Pyrone, Connie
Morse, venci, Dark Heather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Leaders of Industry Promise
To Increase Jobs and Facilities

there are many obstacles In the
way Of complete fulfiliment" OF
their pledge.
"A Government that has grown
faster than our ability to support
it is taking away money that
should be put to work." they said.
Regulations which serve only to
retard production have been i'm
posed. The power to tax has been
used to dry up the flow Of risk
capital into new enterprises.
These things are detrimental.
but not fatal. But If we continue
to so regulate or control Amer
leans so that they are no longer
able to venture and toll In projects
Of their own choice: or If we
remove the incentive for them to
do so: we shall in either case have
taken a step that is not merely
detrimental, but fatal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Chicago 6. O. P. Meeting
To Mop Campaign Plans
BY the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, May 19-Plans for
the fall congressional campaign
were to be discussed at meeting
today of the Republican National
Executive Committee.
National Chairman Guy G..
Gabrielson arrived yesterday for
the one-day session. Four vice
chairmen are expected to partici-
pate: Werner w. Schroeder of Il
linois, Ezra r. White of Idaho,
Mrs. Katherine Kennedy Brown
of Ohio and Mrs. Horace H. Sayre
of Oklahoma.
Also taking part in the meet
ing will be r. Douglas Stuart.
Chicago, national treasurer; Ralph
Gates of Indiana, general coun-
sci, and John Tope Of Detroit,
national chairman Of the Young
Republicans Organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
u. S. Attorney Quits TO Run
Against Long in Louisiana
by The AsseeiGted Press

NEW ORLEANS. May 49,
Malcolm LaFargle. former United
States District attorney from
Shreveport. will run against SEN
ator Long. Democrat Of Louisiana.
Mr.. LaFargue. AZ. resigned as
district attorney yesterday. quail
fed as q candidate in the sena-
torial race. and then few here to
confer with Mayor Delesseps Nor
rison. who is opposing Senator
Longs reelection.
Deadline on qualification Of
candidates is 6 pm. today.
Mr.. LaFargue was the third to
qualify in the race against Long.
The others are j. Y. Fauntleroy
of New Orleans, q member of the
Louisiana State University Board
of Supervisors, and Newt Mills,
former Representative from LOU
isiana's Fifth District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
By the Associctsd Press

BOSTON, May ia group OF
the Nations industrial chiefs were
pledged today to stabilize employ
ment and create more jobs.
The promise was made at
Boston's mid-century jubilee by
AZ industrialists representing firms
with assets of "a billion dollars.
After meeting in Faneuil Hall
yesterday, they issued a declara-
ton setting forth these pledges:
/. To stabilize employment by
leveling out seasonal peaks and
valleys in production. by diversi-
fication Of products, and vigorous
search for new markets.
2. To create more jobs through
research, new facilities, new
equipment and new methods, to
keep pace with the needs of the
country and its rapidly expanding
labor force.
3. To keep improving tools and
production efficiency, so that the
earning power Of the individual
will be increased.
4. To give to each employee the
opportunity to develop his abili-
ties, recognizing his right to i'm
prove himself as he improves the
business.
S. To maintain the healthy
competitive spirit that results in
new ideas through better products
and services to the public.
6. To encourage more wide
spread investment in common
stock, to the end that more mil
lions Of Americans may become
owners Of industry as well as
employees.
The business executives - in
GLIDING presidents of Bethlehem
Steel Co.. International Paper Co.,
United States Rubber and Radio
Corp. Of America-said "the best
way to prevent unemployment is
to produce goods at lower unit
costs so that more people can
afford them and more employees
will be kept busy making them. -
The industrialists said that Gin
all candor it must be said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Bicycle Thief in Budapest

BUDAPEST, Hungary. R.-The
Italian film Bicycle Thief" is
the first western European film
advertised here in long time
A commentary describes it as a
deeply affecting film story about
the present life of Italian work.
ers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Is Gray Hair
Robbins You
Of Popularity and Success?.

Don't let gray hair make people think you
are ION the down-grade." Don't let it act
rs needless barrier to social and bust.
ness success.
Do as thousands of modern men and
women are doing these days. just sprinkle
q few drops of kolor-Bak on your comb
every morning. Grayness disappears SC
gradually even your closest friends don't
notice it. To maintain the effect, continue
using Kolor-Bak when needed. Money.
back guarantee. Get bottle today at any
drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

About SO per cent of Office en-
ployees have visual problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Lightweight
"Shetland Type"

Shortest Sport Goats Of
any price! All new light
shodes in Gsoys, Tens,
Blues, in Q voriety OF sub
dued potterns! Royon
lined! Several styles!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
koIor-Bok

AMERICAS LARGEST SELLING SOLUTION
FOR ARTIFIcNLLY e0l0RING GRAY HAIR
, 1950-10-11
AMMO

This is to inform the voters
Of the Christiansted Country
District that I have decided to
run for a seat in the Municipal
Council from this district in
the coming election.
AloYsius A. James
, 1950-10-11
PRESIDENT

Asia, the situation surrounding
the island of Formosa and com
munist activities in Indo-
China. Meeting with Nc Ar
thur will give him first hand
Information and possibly pre-
vent the misunderstanding
that frequently take place be-
tween the Administration and
the military command.
Mr.. Truman will report to
the people on U. S. foreign po-
Icy in a nationwide broadcast
from San Francisco on Octo-
Der II.
, 1950-10-11
NOTICE

From Monday 10th October,
1850 and for / week thereafter
The official registration lists
of electors will be posted at
the below mentioned places:
For Christiansted Town and
Suburbs at the Police Station
and at the Public library, and
For Christiansted Country Dis
trict at Christiansted and
Kingshill Police Stations.
The Registration Board will
meet on Thursday October IL,
4 to 6 pm, for the purpose of
hearing challenbes and maxi
ing decisions on the same.
Nominating petitions must
be filed not later than Sunday
22nd October, 1850, 5 pm.
Deposit boxes for petitions
will be found at the Chairman
office on this last day, the
22nd October, 1850 and will be
closed at 5 pm.
No petitions will be receiv-
ed after this day and hour.
Registration Board for
st. Croix
10th October, 1850
p. c. canegata
Chairman
, 1950-10-11
N NOTICE
To Delinquent Taxpayers

To Delinquent TaxpeYers
Writs Of attachment having
been served upon all property
owners whose Real Property
Taxes for the year 1913 are in
arrears, and the same having
been duly recorded in the Of
flee of the Recorder of Deeds,
notice is hereby served, in &C
cordance with the provisions
of Section 46 Of the Ordinance
providing for the Assessment,
Levy and Collection of Taxes
upon Real Property, approved
September 5, 1886, that unless
the taxes, penalties and costs
are paid upon publication Of
this notice twice a week for
three consecutive weeks, the
properties will be sold at pub
lie auction by the Vendue Dir
ector.
Department of Finance, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, T.,
September IS, 1850.
/. r. CONRAD
Asst. Commissioner Of Finance
st. Croix
5 U B 5 c lib {
, 1950-10-11
NOTICE

There will be a campaign
meeting on Friday night, Oc=
tober 10 at the Christiansted
Bandstand.
Henry E. Rohlsen
Cand. for Member
Evening star., 1950-02-21

RuffIed Nylon Curtains, 54-inch-
SO inches wide with 511" ruffes. picot edges
So" $3.50 II" $s.75 81" 1913 80" 1918
RuffIed Oreondy Curtoins, 54", reg S5.25----$3.s5
3-inch regularly S. so. Sale -priced--------$4.25
72-inch, regularly S595. Sale priced
oo-inch, regularly $3.50. Sale priced $5.25
RuffIed Oreondy Spreads single, doubIe----$ll.75
RuffIed oreondy Pillow shoms, eoeh--------$3.25
Ruffled Oreondy Vanity Skirts ------------$6.75
Matching Conopies, $s.95. Dust RuffIes-----$S.95
Summer Droperies, cotton prints 90" long $3.50
Woverly Slip Cover. DropeY Fobie, yord-----$l.2s
Evening star., 1950-02-21

81" Toilored Royon Curtains, regular S2e5~--$i.e5
63-inch, regularly $3.50 Sole priced
72-ineh, resuIory S5.e5. soIe-prieed-
7s-inch, regularly s425 Sale -preed----s7s5
eo-inch, regularly $3.50. Sole -prced-------$5.5o
Color dot RuffIed Cotton Curtains, 90" long -$z.s5
Randolph Window Shades to order 36"-----$l.e5
Sheer Mesh Curtoins, reeuIory $3.o5--------$z.5o
5 Color Mesh Curtains, reeuIorIy S2.95------$I.s5
Royo.1 easement Cloth Drow Curtains -S7o5
Gould Troverse Rods, 28-48", listed $l.e5---$I.5S
1885, list price
$500, list So S395-------------
WdzI-Curtains Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-21
ONEDAY SPECIALS

On Sale Wednesday Februory ~, $50 till ],
or as long as quantities lost.
See Our Ad Today. Times Herald for Complete Details
Crisp white brown and white check suit One Dy
speeioL s17'5
w&Lr-sp rswearThn Floor
M Plain striped One
Dey speeoI 85e
W&ITh
hose shades. One Day speeoI
. Floor $1.31
spring print. solids styles One Doy speeioI
s13As
nok knit poss One Day spseioI
s7A5
Is s2.s5
spring styles eo One Dy speeioi
Hat First s2.ss
dish sodroon eds removable lining One Doy
Specio Including 700 tax $6
W&I--Thsner FrtFqo
supple perfect One Day speeioI
Per skin, s24
jersey Briefs pink Sizes white One Doy
speeio' SOC
nrwer ou
crystal nyIon One speeio
70 ! Floor 80e
prints dots solids types One Day speeo
s14Z5
Exquisite and ons Dop speeoI
H"nA~"n'as Aisle " Floor o5e
with dustabIe steel fixture One Day Special
wAnHseHs. Appliances Down Stair" "o" s49s
Evening star., 1950-02-21

There is pleasant savings Of one dollar
on these ooy curtains, that festively frone
your kitchen or bathroom windows with
Sprinetme freshness. Cream coIored cotton
morqusette with your choice Of red. gold
or green stripes Sold in our regular stock
at S4.o5 pair.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Handsome oxfords with stroeht or wing
tips; moceosins, plain toe styles or sports
type styles with crepe soIes. Shodes Of
black or brown. Sizes 6lh to L. Widths
AtoD.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
+antVaIues for Men
Mems WoodIothion
White Shirts
$3.95 afor s11:5o
Regularly S4.95 eoeh

WGL's own Woodlothion White Shirts Of
fine con1bed cotton in two collar styles
the regular Porkwood with barrel cuffs, and
the Nukirk spreod collar with French cuffs.
Both ore Sonforized, less than % residual
shrnkoee Sizes Ia to l7I2.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

These suits sell resuory in stock at Se5
The pors practically double your suits
Fine wooIs in chevots, twists, fIonnes, worsteds
Springs best single and doubIe-breosted models
Regular shorts longs stou short stouts and extra
longs.
Doncoer Trouer Suit in WOOL wosed cheviots, twists,
onnes Single and double breasted models Regularly S59 SAT
Men,. Tailored Suits and Sports jackets sovnes Of
z0oo Pottens exclusive With too Worsted
cheviots fIonnes tweeds and shetlonds
Students Spring Suits models tailored Of wool worsted
and fonneIs Reouorv S5O------- so