davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
key West Ne,u,p,s
BY MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS,

Stuart came back with drive
of their own which took them to
the Tigers 20, and from there the
Stuart quarterback passed to Joe
Thompson for a touchdown. The
ltfy for the extra point was block
ed and at the end Of the first
Quarter Douglas was leading by
one point. h"n '..E.....7..
70 The second quarter started with
Douglas receiving, Long runs by
Scott and Ralph Welters account
ed for the score with Scott Scor-
ing. The try for the point was
wide. After a series of downs by
both teams the half ended.
The second half opened with
the Tigers receiving. After two Is
yard penalties were called against
them, Charles Clarke went to
work. He first threw a 2O-yard
pass to WelterS who was stopped
at the 20. Another pass to Welters
netted a touchdown. The extra
point was no good. ~
The fourth quarter found Stuart
driving deep into the Tigers ter
ritory, but sloppy ball handling
by Stuart's backs enabled Doug
lass to recover a tumble. The first
play from scrimmage found Will
liams driving to the SO and from
there Williams Streaked through
the middle for paydirt. The try
for the extra point was blocked.
Douglas Is, Stuart 6. m
Stuart fought gamely through
out the melee, but the hungry
Tigers could not be denied their
victory.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

apt Syjurser, of Arthur Sawyer
, Post 18 lWhite), who gave a brief
talk to the members and compl-
mented them highly for their pro
gress since they installed, them "a
short time ago. Capt. Welters.
Cmdr- Allen and Leggett also re-
minded the members Of the Am
erican Legion that new members
or the American Legion will
have TO get that 1851 member
ship cards before Dec. Is so as to
determine the amount of invita-
lions for the Christmas Party
Dec. 70. II any new member
does not have his card at that
time (Dec. 49, he win in all prob
abaRty mot receive an invitation
for the Christmas Party.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
DOUGLASS SMASH STUART
25.6 In HOMECOMING

Douglas Tigers won their
Homecoming game by smashing
She Stuart Lion 1856 on Thanks
giving Day. After Stuart received
the kick and completed their
first pass, Curry of the Tigers in
tercepted the next and the Tigers
began to move. Long runs by
Floyd Gunner, Solomon Scott,
Kenneth Butler took the Tigers
to the three yard line and from
there Culmer smashed over for
the score. Welters converted and
the score stood Douglas 7, Stuart
O.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

Birthday greetings to the fol-
lowing persons who celebrate a
birthday in the month of Deem
Der: Mrs. Florence Van Dyke,
Mrs. Maxine Harris, Miss Cheryle
Ann Williams, Mr.. James Van
Dyke, Mr. Alphonso, Williams.
Miss Verdell Trotter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

/ thank all of my friends who
have been so good to me during
my recent illness. Especially Mrs.
Victoria Anderson, Mrs. Ethel
Whitehead, Mr.. Isack Curry and
Mr.. Douglass Adams. Again thank
you. ~.
Mrs. Drucilla Jeffries
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

II take this method of express
sing my. thanks to Prof. CogdelE
teachers Of Douglass high school
And my fellow students and to the
different organizations and citi.
gems of Key West who helped me
n the contest Of Miss Douglass
high.
Many thanks to one and all.
Miss Eunice Marie Tynes
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

Mrs. Drucilla Jeffries
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeiofed Press
Today's Schedule.

at Charlotte, N C. (nishtJ. - -''" 'A''
>, Boston (A) VS.. Louisville at Louisville
KY.
Chicago (A.) VS.. New Orleans at New
Orleans, La. (nishD.
~, Cleveland tA) VS.. New York (N) a
Wichita, Kans
Detroit tAJ VS.. Little Rock at Littl,
;. New York tA) VS.. Indianapolis at In.
dienapolis Ind.
St Louis A) VS.. wichita Falls a
Wichita Falls. Tex.
boro, N. C.
Charleston, W. Va
phis. Tenn.
Pittsburgh (N.) VS.. Atlanta at Atlanta
', Chicago N) VS.. St Louis tN) al
Houston. Tex.
BROOKLYN tN) (B squad VS.. Ashevill,
at Asheville N. c.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington Z; Charlotte, ..
New York tND. Is; Cleveland (AD, 8.
Cincinnati tN.). 9; Boston tND, :.
Austin (B. S., 3; ST. Louis tA.), 1.
Philadelphia (ND. 9; Little Rock Is. A.)
l called six innings ~rain).
New York (A) VS.. Quincy Ct ~, rain
Boston (A.), z; Nashville Is. A.. 5.
Philadelphia tAD. 6; Savannah, l.
Brooklyn N.1, 10; Macon Is A.. l.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Detroit Pinninq
Hopes on Reise
In Hockey Finals
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. April 11.-Defense-
man Leo Reise, who picked up
goals and IL stitches in the semi
final Stanley Cup round, stood out
today as one of Detroit's brightest
hopes in the championship series
with the New York Rangers open
ing here tonight.
The Detroiters were quoted 1875
favorites, but Coach Lynn Pat.
rick's surprising New York club
was conceded a good chance o1
grabbing the cup-hockey's equiv.
alent of baseball World Series
title.
Reise's performance reached &
peak in the semifinals against
Toronto, however. He became the
chief spoiler of Toronto plays anc
banged in two goals, each Of
which proved the margin of a vic.
tory.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

Haynes (2-9 and another guy with
a suspect ARM.
The potential conner" of the
staff is 23-year-old Dick Weik
GID, who probaly should be
making his mistakes in Triple-A
Thirty-year-old Steve Macy, a
1914 pitcher for San Francisco;
Lloyd Hittle, a 5-4 hurler from
Oakland and a ST guy here, and
Dick Welteroth. who had an
earned run average of 7.39 last
year with the Mats, completes the
staff for all practical purposes.
Catching Is Mediocre.
Bucky's ca hing. decidedly
mediocre, is headed by the vet
eran. AL Evans. A fuss has been
made over Mickey Grasso, up from
Seattle, but his P. c. L. batting
average of ISL is discouraging.
Robinson and Shortstop Sam
Dente will do in the infield, but
Kozar and Yost will have to i'm
prove. The same holds for Coan
and Sam Mele in the outfield. Irv
Noren, who cost 100000, has yet
to face big-league pitching.
Bucky's early announcement
that Coan, Noren and Mele will
be his regular outf1eld was just
wishful thinking. Clyde Vollmer
Eddie Stewart and even Roberto
Ortiz will be shutting in and out
of the lineup. depending on who
figures to look best.
In 1924, Harris was the hoy
wonder" If he goes very far with
the 1850 Mats it won't make him a
boy, but he'll again be wonder.
FRANCIS STANN.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
D. {. Not to Hear
American League
Game of the Day.

The American League Game OF
the Day will not be broadcast In
the Washington area this summer
officials of Station WEAM, the
Capitals outlet for the Mutual
Broadcasting System, said today
They said the broadcast woulc
be heard in some other sec
tions of the country, but that
when areas were selected Wash
ington was not included because
of previous sponsorship commit
ments and the complicated traffic
problems involved.
Mutual, which also will broad,
cast the National League Game
of the Day" said there is a posi-
bility that this game will be car
ried by WEAM. In the National
League 80 games are available fol
broadcast here, all afternoon
games at a time when the Mats
games are not on the air. These
National League games will be
broadcast here if sponsors can be
obtained for them, WEAM Off
cials said.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
MOUND TroubIesP P|ogueShotton
Rookie Pitcher Is Released

the city by Mayor Olin F. Fulmer
following which the AS team
was taken on a motor tour of the
city.
AUSTIN, TeX-The Browns
claimed hometown southpaW
from the New York Giants yester-
day on waivers.
Pitcher Louis Sleater, %, was
born in st. Louis, but now makes
his home in Baltimore. The
Browns lost to Austin, 81, yes
terday.
NEW ORLEANS. - Manager
Jack Onslow of the White Sox is
planning to take over the third
base coaching job.
The blossoming of Gus Zernial's
hitting continues as one of the
Sox' bright sides. He raped seven
blows in 10 trips to boost his
spring mark above 300. The
White Sox defeated the. New
Orleans Pelicans. 81, yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
By the Associated Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., April IL
Pitching troubles continue to
plague manager Burt Shotton OF
the Dodgers. With Ralph Branca s
sore elbow still bothering him, and
Rex Barney returned to Verc
Beach for further training, the
Dodgers yesterday cut young Bob
Milliken from the squad.
Milliken, who was on the Fort
Worth roster, was promoted to
Montreal in the International
League. Shotton said he thought
the youth was a conner, but needed
seasoning.
Jack Banta, another ailine
finger, yielded but one unearneo
run last night in teaming with
Phil Haugstad for a 10-1 Dodgel
triumph over Macon. Peewee
Reese hit a grand slam home run
WICHITA, kans.-Manager Lee
Durocher of the Giants is going
to toss Clint Hartung into a four
or five inning hurting stint against
the Indians today. The big right
handler has looked good to Duro-
cher lately. The Giants whipped
the Tribe, 1873 yesterday on a
seven-run first inning.
A 40-mile wind turned the
game in Tulsa, into a virtual farce
INDIANAPOLIS.-All was gloom
in the Yankees encourage today
Tommy Henrlch's chronically all
ing left knee was bothering him
and he headed for Baltimore and
consultation with DR.. George
Bennett at Johns Hopkins.
Manager Casey Stengel said il
was minor" condition. but
speculation Immediately arose
that Tommy would not be avail
able for the opener with the Bos-
ton Red Sox a week hence.
Pitcher Allie Reynolds stopped
off in st. Louis last night for 9
diathermic treatment of the arch
of his left foot, which has beer
troubling him.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Maury Nc
Dermott will hurl for the Red Sox
today against the Louisville Col
onels, their top farm club. Most
of the players visited the Louisville
bat factory to pick up a few favor
ite war clubs.
Billy Goodman spanked the Red
Sox to Us win over the Nashville
Vols yesterday with a home run
and a pair of doubles.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. The
Braves and the Reds arrived to-
day for their final game in the six
game contests between these teams
in their Northern tour. The Tribe
was defeated 81 by the Reds in
Bluefeld yesterday. Cincinnati
nicked Warren SPAIN for five
homers-two each by Walker
Cooper and Bob Usher and one w
Pitcher Ken Raffensberger. Sid
Gordon and Louis Olmo hit Tor
the circuit for the Braves.
Ewell Blackwell struck out three
men in succession to save the
game.
SAVANNAH, Ga. The Ath-
letics won 81 victory over
the Savannah Indians. yesterday
as Alex Kellner scattered five hits
in eight innings. Sam Chapman
got a double and two singles and
Barney McCosky two singles for
five of the AS eight hits off two
Savannah pitchers.
Before the game Manager Con-
ME Mack was presented a key to
Evening star., 1950-04-11

big pitcher quit the Browns re-
Gently and came to his Dunmore
home to sit out his bid for a
higher salary.
He contends he was paid $4,000
last year with Baltimore of the
International League, where he
won % games.
The" Browns. bidding for his
services, first offered him $4,000,
Widmar declared. Further offers
weren't much better. he added,
with the highest offer being
$1,000.
In San Antonio, Tex, William
o. De Witt. president of the
Browns. said. IF Widmar is going
to court. it becomes a battle with
baseball rather than with the
Browns"
De Witt said he had written
Commissioner A. B. Chandler, but
never received an answer to his
request for help" Chandler was
not available for comment, but
his assistant, Walter Mulbry, said
the commissioner had not received
any request from Widmar to be
placed on the voluntary retired
list. -
Evening star., 1950-04-11

1t denied but it proved The Braves mped home
fourth and Southworth suffered breakdown What
critics.
Tension Gone Says Spohn
personal observation Souhworh wasn't close being
the martinez McGraw But Billy hard driver Once
top Boson-hs Braves the 948 pennant in the Ma
tional League-Southworth Whipcracker.
Apparently didn't apparently Billy has changed
his tactics To his players if not to outsiders, it's easier
going souhwor and of his Warren Spahn star
southpaw, told a Boston reporter:
There's easineSs the players off and the
field They kid around the locker sing keep alive The
tension that seemed to be present last year is gone
Southworths camp Bradenton scrunized carefully
by the rendcases this spring but not Dave Egan hard
hitting coumnst who exposed the muny of 199 found
thing amiss.
This Spring, No Bed Check
sticker long hours Souhworh dropped
practice for the entire squad This spring he divided the Braves
into two sections and each worked two hours aS they
began early in the morning stopped for sandwich in the
clubhouse at and then worked until late afernoon)
The older players notably Pitcher Johnny Sain
mtted to train themselves instead of obying Bys
watch curriculum Golf and swimming permitted when
the Braves weren't practicing playing
abolished.
that all were checked at midnight. This
spring the honor system prevailed Curfew again midnight
but no check was made.
Braves Lived Out, Travelled Alone
More OF the Braves permitted live out of the hotel
and in his relations with the Souhworh changed tactics
probably to show his players that they with
him, not the
No longer cocktail hour press conference held
cocktail lounge The conferences held in little off
the clubhouse, at the end of each practice
Souhworth divorced the Braves from road
trips in Florida Either he hired smaller bus along
Fellows got 37seat bus and 35 players making
the trip So have arranged transportation in station
wagon and other cars for you"
Anybody who got dssenson story this spring had to
work for it.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Gov. Dewey Vetoes Bon
On Split Double Bills .
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ALBANY. N. Y. April 11.-Goy
Thomas E. Dewey today vetoed a
bill that would have prevented
major league baseball clubs from
staging split" double headers,
with double admission fees.
This is still a free country"
Gov. Dewey observed in vetoing a
bill introduced by a Brooklyn
Dodger fan. Assemblyman Law
renee P. Murphy.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

are standing pat on the outfi.
that finished At games off the
pace in 1949. Yet because of
this fact, it's argued the Senators
hold an edge over the Browns
who sold two crack inflelders-Bob
Dillinger and Gerry Priddy.
So poorly did they draw at
home, st. Louis felt it necessary
to sell Dillinger to the AS and
Priddy to the Tigers, but they still
look to be a better club than
Washington. Being younger
there's more room for improve
ment.
Harris known strength is at
first base, where Eddie Robinson
holds forth, and in the box on the
days when it's Ray Scarborough S
turn to pitch. Both had BAN
ner years III 1949. and, although
the Mats were in the first division
at the end of May and the Browns
were deep in the cellar. Robinson
and Scarborough couldn't keep
the club from hitting bottom.
Pitching Staff Wafer Thin.
In firing Kuhel and hiring Har-
ris for the third time. Griffith
suggested that Bucky would win
more one-run games than Joe did.
and that he'd do better in develop
ing young talent. This is large
order for even so respected a man
ager as Bucky because most of
Griff's young talent" such as
Outfielder Gil Coan. Second Base
man Al Kozar and Third Baseman
Eddie Yost, we're playing unde,
Ossie Bluege, predecessor to Kuhel
and they have yet to make good
Specifically, here's what Harris
is bringing North:
A wafer-thin pitching staff with
only one winner scarborough
1911, but with an earned run
average of 4.59). The only othel
seasoned big leaguers are Mickey
Harris (4-15 with the Red So,
and Nats), Sid Hudson GIT ane
soze-armed this spring.. and 10,
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Weik Showing Tonight
May Determine Role
OF Mickey Harris
By Burton howkins
Ssey S,off coyrsspensen,

CHARLOTTE. N. C. April Iii
Young Dick Weik gets another
test tonight, presumably with
new style of pitching dictated by
Manager Bucky Harris.
The Mats 23-year-olo rlght-
handler, a keen disappointment
all spring. will face the Athletics
and how he fares against Connie
Mack's injury-riddled club may
determine whether Harris will be
able 10 stick 10 his early March
plans.
Bucky had hoped to make a
relief pitcher out OF Southpaw
Mickey Harris. using Ray Scar
borough. Sid Hudson. Steve Macy.
Joe Haynes and Weik as starters.
But sore arm has kept Hudson
idle for two weeks and both
Haynes and Macy have been both
cred by similar soreness in the
past. Unless Weik shows he can
take regular pitching turn.
Bucky undoubtedly will have to
call Mickey Harris from the bull
pen and start him.
Mickey Wants to Start.
This will be okay with Harris
mickey. that Isl because the eX-
Red SoX showed no great en-
thusiasm for relieving. But for
Harris IBuckyD it will spoil the
setup he and President CLARK
Griffith worked on during the
winter. They had a notion that
Mickey might become q second
Joe Page.
In final attempt to improve
Weik's control Harris has suR-
gested some changes in style to
the young fastballer. The Mats
pilot made no secret of his doubt
that Weik will improve under his
old way of pitching.
Weik and the Mats are meeting
the AS tonight at a time when
Connie Mack's team. we'll re-
spected in the winter book, are
physically on their uppers. Two
of the AS top pitchers. Dick
Fowler and Joe Coleman. have
returned to Philadelphia for treat
ment of their sore arms. Still with
the club. but ailing. are Outfielder
Elmer Valo and First Baseman
Ferris Fain. Valo has a pulled
leg muscle and Fain sore shoul-
der.
Five of First 10 With As.
If the Macks' bad luck contin-
ues, the Mats might profit. Five
of their first 10 games OF the reg
ular season are against Philadel-
phia.
AS the Mats defeated their
Charlotte farm hands yesterday. 7
to 2. Scarborough became the first
Washington pitcher to go nine
innings this spring. He wasn't
facing much - Charlotte being
class B-but Ray was smooth and
apparently didn't tire. 5
One of the five hits off Scar
borough was a fourth-inning
homer by Ty Braziel The Hor-
nets other run was without benefit
of hit, Scarborough erring and
baking to set it up. Two infield
outs scored the runner.
The Mats made only seven hits
off three Charlotte pitchers. but
were never in danger Of losing.
MATS NOTES-Tomorrow the
Griffman move to Durham to play
(See MATS, Page A-l5)
Evening star., 1950-04-11
.Widmar Case Is Battle
With Baseball, Not
Browns, De Witt Says
By tha Associated Press

SCRANTON, Pa. April 11.-Al
Widmar wants $4,000 from the
st. Louis Browns to pitch base
ball in 1850.
If he doesn't get it, the 25-year-
old righthander said at his home
in nearby Dunmore yesterday, iii
sue baseball in the courts the way
Danny Gardella did"
Gardella brought a 100000
damage suit against organized
baseball after he was banned from
playing in this country for jump
ing to the Mexican League.
Widmar said the Browns are
preventing me from earning a
decent living in baseball" The
Evening star., 1950-04-11

and 1850 could
be it. The Mats,
who under Joe
K u h el ra n
eighth last sea-
son are too thin
in pitching and
reserves to do
more than bat
tie 1t out with
t h e Brow n S
again.
A 81 de from
a c gu i r in G a
handful of Pa
cifc Coast Lea
C,Iers the Mats
Evening star., 1950-04-11

Hal, as one of John McGraw's last stars
do you honestly think his rough-tough meth
ods would 60 over today with players enjoying
their present privileges and independence"
II do Schumacher replied, because Nc
Graw was great manager. A lot of players
hated him, but all respected him. If he should
come back today, using his same methods,
think they'd take it. But only from McGraw."
This conversation is recalled as the Boston
Braves move North. 1t was just a year ago
that a Boston columnist broke a story that
dissension existed on the Braves, then defend
ing champions. Certain players, he said, were
peeved at Manager Billy SouthWorth.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Sailor Makes Ace
First Time on Course

Jack Idema. a sailor at the
Anacostia Naval Receiving Station,
added proof that there's nothing
to this hole -in-one business yes
terday when he made. an ace. with
a rented club on his first trip
around the Anacostia course.
Michael and Wayne Rinick and
Bob Duval witnessed Idema's shot
on the 123-yard sixth hole. He
had "a for the round.
Evening star., 1950-04-11
GuiIlotine to Poss Up Grow

NEW YORK. April II P).-
Guillotine, the Greentree Stables
Kentucky Derby hope. will race in
the Experimental Handicap at
Jamaica Saturday, instead of the
Chesapeake Stakes at Havre de
Grace. Trainer John Gaver de-
cided today against sending Gull
lotine to Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-04-11

Bucky Harris has been manag-
ing for quarter of century and
never had club finish in the Gel
lar, but there's always a first time
Evening star., 1950-04-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
OFF With the Mailed Fist
BY FRANCIS STANN

Three four weeks during round of golf in Florida
an old time ball player named Johnny Dell who'd played with
rookie named Babe Ruth roommate posed
question to Hal Schumacher: ;;
Evening star., 1950-04-11
How They'll Finish . Mats 9th
Harris Faces First Experience
As Manager of Cellar Team

Ninth OF series BY Francis Stonn sports counnst of The
Star anaysng the major league clubs their predicted order
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Mems Cotton PAJAMAS
sI.88

An outstanding buy! Coot or MILDLY styles
in handsome stripes Of blue, green, red,
groy or tan. Full cut for sleeping comfort.
Stock up now. Sizes A, B, c and D.
Kanns-MenS store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
3 Tor $IAl

Dressy nHd styles for Misses and
Women. One and 2-pe. models with SNORT
new details. Poke dots, prints, solid eoIors
included. Sizes l2-2o; I412 -22K~ in the
group.
Kann's-Budget Shop Dresses Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Boys AII-WooI Sport Coots
sll.8B
Smooth checks and glen pIods in tons and
blues The newest 3-potch pocket style
so popular with the Hi crowd. Nicely
tailored for sports weor or for school,
Sizes l2-l8 S4.o5 and S5.e5 eobordne
socks 7706 royon, 230o wool, S3.S8
Kanns-Boy's Store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Exquisite IS denier, S gauge sheers mode
exclusively for konn's. Our lowest price
on these quoIity nyIons. Down Toupe,
GoIdmist, suntone spring shodes Buy
them by the half dozen! Sizes 8h-ll.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Misses brond new jacket dresses, bolero
styles and one piece froeks for doy and
ldote wear Pure silk prints, royon sheers
and royon prints in the collection. So lovely
you'll wont several at this saving! Sizes Il
to 20.
Kanns-Better Dress Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Pastel broodeloth, piques or pIoid oine-.
hams With embroidered or eyeIet trims.
Made with full skirts, novelty necklines,
short sleeves Delightful spring ond summer
styles at q nice saving! Sizes o-l5.
Kanns-Junior Misses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Single and double breasted styles in brown,
eroy, tan, green or blue. Pleot front
trousers, with Upper closures. Sprine-weght
eobordine of eOqo royon, 4O9o wool.
Youths sizes l2-16
Kann's-Boys' Store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
s39.95

Mems olI-WooI eobordines, made especially
for Konn's and beautifully toiIored Single
Or double breasted dropes, pIeot front
trousers, Upper closures. Solid Spring
shades. Rees., shorts, longs, stouts, short
stouts
Kann's-Men's store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02

$3.50 per ski"
These beautiful scorfs are of unusual us-
trous quality in rich, dark shade. The
large size skins ore arranged in and 4
skin styles to drope your shoulders with
beauty "PIus 2Ooo Tax
Kann's-Furs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Tots $1o.98 Spring coots
1874

Wool flonnel or covert with matching bon
nets. Princess or impressed pleot style. some
with detachable eoIors, trimmed with Irish
lace. Spring poste coIors and navy. Fully
lined. Sizes ] to 4.
Kannt-Infants shop-Fourth Floor a
Evening star., 1950-03-02
S1.o5 Costume JEWELRY
sl.OO
Plus 20T tar
Plus 20eo tar

Necklaces, bracelets, pins and earrings in
the group. Stone settings in birthstone
colors, dozzling rhinestones, fIotterine
simulated peorls +. to make costumes
sparkle. Also toIored styles.
Kann's-Jswelry- Street Eoor