davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16
1erps' Track Victory
SpoiIs Big Day for
Navy in Major Tests
BY the Associotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April IS
Navy's lacrosse and baseball teams
wrapped up victories today, but
its track team didn't fare so we'll,
losing to the University Of Mary
land for the third straight year,
1913 to 592s.
The Terps earned their biggest
chunk of points in the track meet
when they produced the only
double winner. George MCGOWAN.
who ran away with the 220-yard
dash and the 440-yard spin.
Nays lacrosse team had to
come from behind to knock OF
Penn State, 9-6. for its 18th con-
secutive victory and its fourth
of the season. The visitors got
off to a 20 lead in the opening
minutes. but Navy tied that per-
formance, added three goals in
the second quarter. three more in
the third and another in the final.
Hawkins Hurls 4-Hitter.
The most notable performance
of the days gala sports schedu' e
came in baseball where Bill
Hawkins hurled the Mitc, es to on
"a victory over Columbia in the
opener of the Eastern Intercol-
legiate League season.
Mixing curves and bloopers with
his fast ball. the Richmond. Va,
Highlander gave up only four
hits, famed 10 and walked seven.
A two-run homer by Pat Carrigan
of Baltimore highlighted Nays
13-hit attack.
Navy's tennis team won only
one match in bowling, 81, to
Princeton, but that lone victory
was bright spot in an otherwise
dismal showing. Hank Goelzer
kept the Middies from being shut
out by beating Gil Bogley of
Washington. D. c., the national
junior champion, 60. 26, 81.
Bogley snapped back in the dou-
bles when he teamed with Chuck
Devoe to whip Goelzer and Don
HayneSworth, 6-3, SIS.
Bows to Princeton Golfers.
Navy's golf team lost a 4-3 de-
cision to Princeton, while the
Navy's Junior varsity lacrosse
team opened the season with a
AZ victory over Friends School
of Baltimore.
The Navy Plebes had q great
day in baseball when two of it's
pitchers combined to throw a one
hit. 1871 defeat on Hill School Of
Pottstown, Pa. Art Potter famed
IA men and walked two in the
seven innings he pitched. He gave
up one hit. single by Jim Kig-
gen. Clarence Burnson finished up
with hitless ball.
In other sports events at An
napolis today, the Plebe golfers
edged Hill School. AS; the Plebe
tennis team took an 81 drubbing
from the Princeton freshmen and
the Norfolk Naval Air Station
baseball team won over the Navy
junior varsity, 81.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Montgomery League
Opens Season Today
With Three Games

Sandlot baseball in the Wash
ington area starts today with
the Montgomery County Leagues
three opening games at 3 o'clock;
Colesville plays at Rockville, Da-
mascus at Bethesda and Silver
Spring at Frederick. This last
named team is a newcomer to the
loop from outside the county and
gives the league probably the
strongest lineup in it's history.
Formal opening ceremonies have
been arranged for the game at
Rockville's Welsh Field. The Po-
tomac Band will provide music.
There will be f1ag-raising cere-
monies and Mayor G. Lamar Kelly
will toss out the first ball. Robert
(Brother) Love, voted the leagues
most valuable player last year, will
pitch for Rockville against Spud
Coakley.
The Boys YMCA League post
poned yesterdays scheduled opener
because of cold and will hold over
the program until next Saturday.
There is room for one more team
in the 15-and-under league. ANY,
one interested may call extension
49 at the Y. National $3.50.
Maryland's Tri-County League
has Vista Yankees, Meadowbrook
Caps. Galesville, Bowie, Holly
Beach. Lincoln A. c. and Hunts
vile in the lineup. Two openings
will be filled at a meeting at 10
o'clock this morning at Prince
Georges Stadium. Rules and other
important matters also will be dis
cuSSed at the meeting and all
teams are expected to be repre-
Sented.
The Departmental League, old
est in the city. starts it's 5Oth
season May 8. President Vic
Gauzza has announced. The open
ing game on the South Ellipse will
have FBI against Naval Gun Fac
tory. The next day Union Printers
will meet Gas Co., and after that
Defending Champion Northeast
Bodyworks will go into action
against FBI.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Montgomery Junior Loses
Despits 3-Hit Pitching

Ernie Clifford pitched three-hit
ball and struck out IS fo~ >'o1t-
gonery Junior College yesterday.
but a wild ei-.'t,l = g,.e
York tPal Junior College q 6-5
decision at Bsr>lsc5a.
Montgomery en,e~ei t,.e eishth
innins enjoyin" a SIS rls gin.
The knights jumped into the
lead in the Si%.A viii 4cu'- un
outburst. high lighted by Catcher
Bob Thomas two-run homer.
York. however, pushed across
three runs In the eighth on
single. a walk. two stolen bases,
hit batter and two errors. It
was the second loss In two starts
for Montgomery.
York 600 osi oSo-S
Montgomery 100 O04 0oo-S 5 4
Nuil Courtney (6l and Root Clirerd
and AppleoY. Thomas 90.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
By Charles M. Eqon

What is sometimes described as
the seventh largest industry in
Britain is, beyond doubt, the most
fantastic and best organized. It's
the 100000 "a year soccer
football pools business-supported,
it is claimed, by the patronage of
one family in every two. And the
| Government gets 80 per cent Of
the gross.
The SITS. 100000 figure is no
wild claim, nor is it an estimate
arrived at in some occult fashion
by a crusader. It comes from the
annual report Of Douglas Jay, f.
nancial secretary to the British
Treasury, which shows the gov
ernment in l949 collected 14,808,-
102 pounds on football pools. AL
lowing for the devaluation Of the
pound from $403 to $3.50, that's
$57,718,G45. Since the govern
ment's 80 per cent comes out of
every penny wagered in the pools,
it follows that the aggregate bet
was 49,360,345 pounds. or $175,-
8z6 1926, again allowing for de-
valuation.
That an average bet of about
$3.50 for every man. woman and
child in Britain.
Only a little more than So per
cent of the total bet is returned in
prizes because, in addition to the
Government tax, the pools organ
izations take nearly t8 per cent
more for working expenses and
commissions. But the winners
don't inherit the income tax head
aches that go with sweepstakes
awards and radio give-away pro-
grams in the United States. Get
ting its 80 per cent ends the Brit
ish Governments interest for the
year.
Ten Million Bet Regularly.
Maybe that's why about 10 mil
lion Britons send in pool coupons
regularly, week by week, to the
various companies, of which Lit
tlewoods Pools in Liverpool is by
far the largest and best known.
This tremendous organization has
been built mostly on millions of
shillings-they're worth IA cents
each now-although there also
are penny points pools far more
complicated than the American
horseplayers' "whipsaws." Basic
ally, the points pools score one
point for picking a home team
victory. two for an away" team,
and three for calling draw. All
the pools betting is based on the
various league football matches
and the maximum bet permitted
each week is 10 pounds (s28).
It's more than probable that
the interest whipped up by the
pools has been a great factor in
the huge crowds which soccer
draws, both in England and Scot
land. The finals in this years
championship playof between the
Liverpool and Arsenal Uondon)
teams will be staged at London's
Stadium on April 20 be-
fore a crowd of $4,000 British
sports writers say 10 times that
many tickets could be sold. In
Glasgow has a stadium
which handles 100000 fans. On
the day of the Grand National,
$4,000 Liverpool folks passed up
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Brtons Bet $775 Million Year in Soccer Pools,
Government Gets 800 From Fantastic Industry

them forecaSters - and Little
woods has more than 100000.
nearly as many as the other pools
combined. But after the results
of Saturdays league games are
in, the coupons are shuffied
around and checked by an entirely
different group of girls. This is
done to prevent crooked work
such as conniving with clients.
Littlewoods also maintains its
own private Criminal Investiga-
ton Division, a group of II headed
by a former official at Scotland
Yard.
The football pools craze in Eng
land dates back to 1921 when a
Birmingham man named Ber-
nard first got the idea. The next
year, two Manchester brothers,
John and Cecil Moores, got into
the business and they are the
organizational geniuses respon-
sible for making Littlewoods a
household word throughout the
British Empire. John is chairman
and Cecil managing director.
Business expanded steadily for
a decade, but the Moores broth
ers moved cautiously because of
possible legal risks. In 1884, how
ever, the Betting and Lotteries
Act was passed. 1t was held that
the pools constitute a test of skill
since they embrace a competition
based on knowledge of team
values and the worth of indi-
vidual players. From then on un-
til the war, things really doomed.
Having lost much of its ship
ping business. Liverpool was
classed as a depressed" area in
the early 1930s so it welcomed
Littlewoods with open arms. Now
Littlewoods. which also operates
a mail order and chain store
business. has its six large estab-
lishments strategically placed
around the city so as to employ
local labor.
Moores Are Smart Publicists.
The Moores brothers are every
bit as good at publicity as they
are at organization. They have
helped circulate a book called
Inside Littlewoods," by Leonard
Gribble, author of the "Superin-
tendent Slade" whodunitS and
"The Arsenal Stadium Mystery"
This book gives Littlewoods none
the worst of it. you may surmise.
1t explains at some length the
company's % per cent commits
sion and the 1877 per cent de-
Quoted for the organizations
working expenses. 1t also en-
phasizes that the forecasters spend
a million pounds each week on
postal orders and buy enough
stamps to keep the Post Office in
the black, almost alone among
nationalized enterprises.
During the war, according to
another laudatory book Little
woods, the full facilities of the
were turned over to
the Government. AS a result, this
book states, the company made
100000 parachutes, 10000 bar
rage balloons and many other war
essentials. One of it's plants where
parachutes were being made was
wiped out by Nazi bombers with
considerable loss of life in May,
1941.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Brown U. Sailors Win
First Event OF Races
For Mcmillan Cup
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 15.-A
smooth-working crew. sprinkled
with veterans of ocean races. to-
day won for Brown University the
top spot in the opening intercol-
legiate yacht race here for the
coveted Mcmillan Cup.
Ten eastern schools competed
in the Naval Academy's 44-foot
yawls in choppy sailing on wave
capped Chesapeake Bay. Second
and final race for the 22-year-old
prize will be sailed tomorrow.
Brown. sailing Flirt, was Sec
ond over the starting line. moved
into first position before the first
mark of Toly Point and remained
there for the rest of the 1872
mile race down to Curtis Point and
back.
Averages ga Knots.
Flirt's elapsed time was 2:54:12
for an average speed of ga knots
Her skipper was Glen Foster of
EdgartoWn. Mass, who only re-
Gently returned from the St.
Petersburg-H Havana yacht race in
which he served on the crew of
the Glass C winner. Also in Flirt's
afterguard was Macy Webster
who served in the crew of Alar
winner of the 1947 Newport-An-
napolis race, and entry in the
1948 Bermuda classic.
Navy came through for a Sec
ond place, a little over four min
utes astern of Brown. It's yacht
Alert was timed at 2::58:48. The
Middies' position came as some
what OF a surprise as they were
in fifth spot at the last turning
mark and better than six minutes
back of Brown.
Navy's skipper was Midshipman
Charles G. Robertson, jr., and in
his crew was Alex Grosvenor, of
Washington, an ace star class
skipper.
Princeton Drops Back.
The good showing by Navy may
be attributed to the fact the boys
used a jib topsail and staysaiI,
which allowed them to point
higher on the last leg, while most
of the other yachts hung on to
their Genoa jibs.
Princeton. sailing the yawl
Dandy, as defending champion
showed promise throughout the
race, moving from fifth, to second
positions, but dropping back on
the last leg to a final third spot
Jack Blodgett of Marblehead.
Mass. was skipper.
Other elapsed times: Princeton
3:O1 :o3; Colgate. 3:03:19: Cornell
3:03:54; Yale, 3:05:14: NIT, 81
06:33; BoWdoin, 3:07:59; Harvard,
3:08:02: Pennsylvania, 3:10:01,
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Golf Shot Kills Dove

PARIS, Tex, April Is (R.-The
birdie that Frank Wear, jr., shot
on the Spring Lake golf course
here was a dove. Wear, member
of the Paris Junior College golf
team, had the dead dove and three
witnesses to prove it. His tee shot
on the first hole broke the birds
neck,
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Shad are best
taken in swift
water in the
incoming tide
and in the last
week the high
tide has been
late in the
a t tern oon.
Naturally the
sun is going
down at that
time and the
water temper
ature has been
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Program Slated Today
At Equitotion Field

Equitation Field in Rock Greek
Park will be the scene this morn
ing of the first of a series of two
junior events limited to the men,
bership of the Washington Bride
Trails Association. The first class
Of the six-event program will be
called at 10 am.
There are no charges either to
exhibitors or spectators.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
AAU to Map Convention

The District AAU convention
committee will meet at the home
of Eddie Rosenblum, D. c. AAU
president. 2901 Connecticut avenue
NV, at 8:15 pm. tomorrow to
discuss plans for the National AAU
convention which will be held here
next December.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Braves Sell Andrews

BOSTON. April Is P.-The
Boston Braves today sent Joe An
drewS, recent Fall River schoolboy
star, to its Jackson (Miss.) South
eastern farm club on a 20-day
conditional sale basis.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

very cold, 50 9ty WIils'
the cards have been stacked
asainct you. Sun. (today) High
Tide. 1886 am. and 7:56 pm,
with each days tide advancing
in time approx. 35 min. If the
weather warns up the pleasure
viii all be yours. Eowevcr, feel
the best time will not be until
the end Of the week when tie
incoming tides will get high
within the few hours before
noon. Use a Nungesser Spoon
and work it briskly. For tops in
tackle it's Mills Co., 9th g. E Sts.,
"Sportsman's Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Arlington Youth Strokes
Navy Crew to Victory
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 15.-John
Pearson of Arlington, Va, stroked
a determined Naval Academy
rowing crew to a narrow victory
over Columbia in the Maxwell
Stevenson Cup Regetta on the
Harlem River today.
Only one-tenth of a second
separated the two finishers, Navy
covering the 1A-mile course in
the fast time of 7:51.3 and Colum-
bia right behind at 7:51.4.
The Navy junior varsity crew
beat the Columbia jayvees by five
lengths, while the Lion freshmen
upset the Middle yearlings by a
length.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Golf Tourney Scheduled
At CutonsyiIIe Tomorrow

The first Middle Atlantic PGA
tournament of the season is scled-
uled tomorrow at the Rolling
Road Club in Catonsville, Nd.
The host club will add s10O to
the pro sweeps purse and Charles
BasSler, host pro. will supply one
partner for each visiting pro.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

At the end Of the 1949 racing
season, veteran jockey Johnny
Longden had ridden in 1905
races and won 3,451.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Solty" Mills

One reason why there has not
been too much luck with the
Shad in the Potomac IS that the
tides have been unfavorable.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Women's Knit
Underwear

ls-oris. 3.s5 NyIon Tricot
Jersey Slips. Loce trimmed.
White only. Sizes 81, "a, z.Ss
5o-oris. 68e Royon Briefs.
Sotin stripe with leg elastic.
Teorose in small only 25e
Street Floor
Washington Store ONLY
Evening star., 1950-02-16
MEMS SHOES

II Orig. $50 Mems Leothsr
Slippers, opero style, plain ond
two-tone, most sizes In the
group --- 8. ~
~ Orig. $50 Mens SeIf-Ad-
justine Wood Shoes Trees, 6se
Mems Shoes, Second Floor,
Washington;
Street Floor, Stlper Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Boys Furnishings

- Orig. 7.ss Duo-Zip Ski
Ponts. Double Knee, water re-
pellent. Brown, green, navy;
sizes 4 to l2------4.79
80 Orig. 81 70 i.5o Wool Muf-
90 Orig. 7se Midwoy Briefs
and T Shirts. Munsineweor ard
E-z. Sizes 28 to 81 in briefs,
IA and Is in shirts, soeh lse
50 Orig. l.5s Cotton PuIIover
Sweaters. Turtle neck style.
Sizes 4 to l2-------I.zs
IS Orig. ass Corduroy Sport
Shirts. Two-tons. Sizes s, 8,
I.58 Z fes 81
10 Orig. 2.s8 Cotton Flannel
Poiomos. Two-pisce style.
Sizes 4 s. ---l.5s, Z for s.
Second Floor, Washington
II Orig. s3e to 1878 Wool
Student Suits. Sizes 81 to 40,
1888
IS Orig. 1875 to 1875 Wool
Sport Coots. Sizes II TO IT,
7.ss
II Orig. 1875 70 1895 Jr.
Suits. Labeled as to wool con-
rent. Sizes 4 to s----I2.8S
% ols. 5.s5 - s.s5 SIoeks.
Labeled o. 10 wool eontsrk.
Broken sizes. regular, husky,
~
Seoond Floor,
Warrington and Stlpsr SprinS
Shower Cops
40 oris. 3ss Shower Cops.
ColorS orS--z5G
Street Floor,
Washington and Stlper Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Costume JeweIy
80 Orig. z.3s GoId-pIoted
Necklaces 10
7oris. 2.5s eold-pIoted Broce-
fetS t.[V
Prices include Federal td1
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Cotton Dresses
and Aprons
ST
$50 oris. z.ss Cotton
Dresses. Sizes Is to A, and
fancy aprons each 81
Third Floor, Washington
Store Only
10 Orig. 1925 70 $3.50
Play Trucks
Big enough to ride in! Pro-
PEELED. by foot pejoIs! Guided
by steering wheel! Al nnetol
with huge rubber tires. Choice
OF dump truck, stoke-body
truck or: emergency unit truck.
8 Orig. s.e5 Aero-Moii, wagon
operated by steering column.
e.ss
I Orig. 1875 Sidewalk Cycle,
floor sonple e-,-s.ss
) Orig. 1898 Doll Corrloee,
hooded, foldine-----l4.9s
Z Orig. z7.5o Fire Chief Auto,
) Orig. 1895 Doll cooeh,
hood and broke e-----1s.s5
I Orig. 37.5o VeIocipede, chain
drive, le-in. wheel, floor
sonple -24.9s
10 Orig. 1895 conter Pony,
velocipede operated by pres
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
Misses BIouses
40 Orig. 4.98 Royon Crepe
BIouses. Long sleeves and Ioce
inset Jewel neck. Sizes 81 TO
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Women's Knit
Underwear

IS Orig. 3.S5 Brushed Royon
Bed jackets. Yellow, teoross,
white. Small, medium, Ioroe,
7.ss
100 Orig. 5.s5 Brushed Royon
Pojonnos. 2-Riecs style. Tso-
rose, blue. Sizes a TO 20, 1.s9
Street Floor
Washington and StlDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Paint Clearance

30 Orig. s5e Satin Enomel,
oyster white, " pt.------2ss
10 oris. 1.S5 Satin Enomsi,
Chinsss rcd, qt.-------$l
~ orlS. 5.65 Nu Enamel In
tsrIor Gloss Enomsl white, ool.,
3.1e
II oris. 5.25 Heusspolnt, dis
continued color, grey, soI., z.Ss
4 ORG. SIS Master Pointers
Brushes. 4-ineh-------7.5o
IS ORG. $50 Ons-Coot En-
omeI, washable, ivory, ooI., 2.es
IL Orig. $50 Porch and Deck
EnomeI, red. for wood or es-
nnent, gal. l.---- 2.79
tn Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Sale
THE EC1tT Co.
FRIDAY CLEARANCE
MD YER SPRING
SpecioI Purchase and Reductions from Stock!
MEMS SPORT COATS
1888

Expensive fobc fine tolorino sport fraction Of
their real voIue Severo brand styles and potsns
choose FROM Sizes for eouors, shorts and longs but
every style and patterns in all sizes Mems oI-woo sport
coats at just 1888!
Mems Clothing Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Luqqoqe

Is Orig. l4.+o IF. Il. White"
Bottle and Vonity Cosss, sin,u-
- Orig. 1900 Genuine Top
Grain Pioskin Brief Cosss,
ii.ss
~ Orig. 1900 "KorossoI"
Brief Coses, l6-ineh---s.oo
- Orig. 400 Genuine
Leother Train and Vonity
Coses 500
All prices include Federal Tex.
Monosrommins without ehorss.
Luggage, Street Floor,
Washington;
LoDer LeDeI, Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Women's Coots 8 Suits

Women's Coots 8 Suits
IS Orig. es.s5 TO 1895 Fur
trimmed Goats. Wool broad
cloths, fitted and boxy. Sizes
l4h to 24h----S5 $50
IS Orig. 1925 to 6s.e5
Worsted Gobordins Suits. Black,
grey, wine. Sizes l4h TO
Z4H --------$43
10 Orig. $45 r. SIS Wool
Coots. Some with xip-out lin
t,os. Wine, grey, green; sizes
w 70 24Hz in the group. $33
Third Floor, Warrington;
Second Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-16
ChiIdren's Shoes

IS orls. 4.s5 70 $50 Infont.'
and ChiIdrsn's Snow Copers.
Leather boots. lamb wool lined,
with crepe rubber solss. Broken
24o-oris. $50 to 5.s5 Boys,
GirIs', Fit Rite Shoes. Brown
Oxfords. Sizes sh to 8, 3.ss
l2o-oris. IS TO 5.s5 Chill
dren's, Misses Potent Strop
Shoes. Sizes 6H1 TO 8, Sh to
Boys Furnishings
Second Floor,
Washington and Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-16

! Orig. 500 aluminium Loun-
dry Cose 500
I Orig. $500 Lido" 2e-ineh
Pullman Cose, green 800
! Orig. 5000 "Somsonite"
Mems Two-Suiter, sunton,
2l.00
I Orig. 5000 "somsonite"
Wardrobe Case, ivory --24.oo
I Orig. 27.oo "Somsonite"
Hot and Shoe 'Cose, eordovon,
I Orig. z4.oo "KessIer" "a
inch Weekend Coss 800
! Orig. 1900 PulImon Cose,
26-ineh 500
Z Orig. 1900 "Shortrip" Troin
Cose 300
These essss ore domossd, shop
worn Or initioIsd wrong. All
prices include FedereI Tex.
Luggage, Street Floor,
WdShin0ton
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Teen Shop

800 Orig. 81 Jewely.
ale to Tic
Prices Include Federal Tar
IS Orig. 2.9S White Brood-
cloth BIouses. Broken sizes, 7se
40 Orig. 6.sS Wool Jocquord
Sweaters ----z.66
45 Orig. 3.98 Sweaters. Bunni-
Dot robbit hair and wool, "a
belsd as to wool content
50 oris. s.ss 10 1875 Better
Dresses. Sizes 10 to --3.eS
Second Floor,
Washington and Stlrer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-16
200 Orig. Toe TO $50
Brittony Dinnerwore
" price and less

Open stock, including teo pots,
fruits, eosseroles, soups, sugars,
ereomers, chop plates, soIod
bowls, dessert plates. Now 55e
to 81.
3 Orig. l4.s5 Venstion Gloss
Vosss, l4-in. high. heavy
bubble gloss s---------$5
100 Orig. las Gloss individual
SoIod Bowls. Dessert Dishes and
Solod PIotss. set Of s----7ss
100 Orig. 75e TumbIsrs, ruby
red with geese design --l5s
4 Orig. 4s.95 5o-pe. Dinner
ware Sets. imported "oiono"
40 Orig. Soc Blue Willow Cups
and Soucers, each 49, 3oe
7th Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

f.To
Water proof, fleece lined CON-
vos with 2-woy Upper and
Iostex aussets. Maroon or
brown. Sizes for train cases,
overnight cose, mems one and
Two suffers and joekknife eoss.
Luggage, Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1950-02-16
70 Orig. z7.s5
Kitchen Cabinet
1895

Spoee-sovino eobinst, consists
Of breod-box. utility drawer,
shelves. White snomeIsd
n1etol.
} Orig. 34.95 ersokfost Nook,
tobls, Z benches, as is--73.99
5 Org. 1888 Mstol Wordrobss,
doubled locks-----iS.Ss
; oviS. 1895 Kitchen Cobinsts,
3 shelves. 66x24xl5. a. Is.
1917
5M Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Mems Shoes

81 Orig. Al.s5 Men. Mons
field Shoes. severol styles,
groin and smooth leather up
pers, extra weight soles, broken
sizes -----7.94
80 Orig. $50 Mems Fomous
Brand Gym Shoes, elected soles,
most sizes es-3.49
Mems Shoes, Second Floor,
Washington
Misses Budget Coots
IS Orig. 1895 PIoid Roin-
coats, sOoo royon, 2O9o wool.
Broken sizes s---S5
4 Orig. $35 10 1895 Wool
Coots. ComeI color. Sizes 10,
s oris. SIS to 1898 Wool
Suits. Grey, green. brown. Sizes
10 to Is $40
u Orig. 22.s5 Royon oobor-
dine Roinooots. Beige. green,
grey. brown. Broken sizes, 50
Third Floor Mezzanine,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Hondkerchiefs

4So-oris. l9e Women's and
Girls Printed Cotton Hondker-
chiefs Toe
Street Floor
Washington and SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Housewares

4s Orig. z.ss Donut Makers,
plostic ------$l
50 Orig. I.6s Whet-not
Shelves. 14xle ---$l
50 Orig. us Whot-not
Shelves. l2x23 ----l.4s
100 Orig. $50 Toilet Bowl
Brushes. nylon bristIs s----3se
; Orig. $50 Reestsr, blue
poreeioin snomeI 1.6s
~ Orig. SIS fireplace En-
senbles, bross plated. 7-pe,
1899
, Orig. 1898 EirepIoee En-
senbIes, solid brass 1879
II Orig. S. corpet sweepers,
81
II Orig. s, Moa Boxes, irons
porenf plostic, - 6se
5 Orig. f4.s5 Fire Screens. os
is -- sos
8 Orig. i.49 Storage Chests,
corrugated fibfeboord 8se
~ Orig. 81 Window Cleaners.
to reach outside and inside Of
window -------69e
~ Orig. SSe Cotton Dust
Mops ------59e
7th Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

Some silk Ioee! Some royon lace!
An imported from France and per-
feet for dresses, bIouses. Choose
from white, block, French blue,
pink, oquo, toost. Only 800 yards
:. huny.
Styeet Floor,
Washtn0ton and Silrer Spring