davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
.Jumuicu Results
BY the Associofed Press
By the Associoted Press

FIRST RAcE--Purse. $4,000; claiming
3-year-olds; furlongs
Mhat H3s4os ecWSmsaes Wonaef colan.rS SO $4S $S
J Whiskey Sour Flutie) 400
Also ran-Furbelow, Emerald Belle,
SECOND RACE-Purse, 1000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 1ls miles.
ETssSD ES r.. Pis0 'e0f5nsw i160 SSssSS a9o 90
Also Also ran@By Road, camsmbert Silver
W daily double paid $4,000
m THIRD l7s RACE-purse. .5E $4,000; claiming;
Master sns's 'S16srG Mlnd 5Mehrsens5 ','0 go $50
Maijo tPermane) 4.90
Also ran-sedgeview. cheermeup. Sir
Flint. War Special, Keep Watch and Bug
FOURTH RAcE-purse. $500; maiden
pompoef oatponp Deizeeahio} fAas ''s0 $3.50 1850 $50
Blue Gallant (Flutie) $50
} @. AifU T.. sprinetaie. Broadsward' Mystery
Lutz, Darius. Maadji. fDollargofast,
c'ITTS T,me Nest 1.1a4 Il fDue East filed
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
handicap; 3-year-olds and UP; furlongs.
! Leading Home (Arcarol $50 3.10 2.20
Ethel Terry (Culmone) 800 $50
Nautch Dancer (Permane) ESQ
Time, 1:12.
Also rainfall Weeds, spats and Good
Sport.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
Demoiselle Stakes; 2-year-olds; ! 10 miles.
Aunt jimmy (WalD 1870 $50 $40
Vulcania (BernhardD 4.70 $40
Rose Fern (Guerin) $50
Also ran-Boot All Princess Rose,
Escondida, Atalanta, Toto and Self AS
gurance.
Belair stud entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and UP; l /. miles.
Oilomacy (BernhardO 4.70 $40 2.6C
Blue Fac (ColanerD 4.30 3.1O
Ground Fog (Arcaro) 400
Also ran-Miss Jersey, Highbinder, Cats
nneaw, White Rage and Outland.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year -olds and UP; q miles.
Deep Water (Arcaro) 4.50 $50 $50
Croesus (Picou) $50 $50
Aralak (WalD $40
Time, 1898.
Also ran-Avona, Discovert, Orange Sun
eettOo. Young Ricky, Mr.. McGregor ano
Jacopoly.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
District Skating Club
Ito Use Baltimore Rink

There is no place to ice skate
in the Washington area, but that
isn't stopping the Washington
Figure Skating Club. Beginning
today and continuing each Sum
day through March 4, the club will
skate in Baltimore.
Sessions will be held each Sun
day from IL am. to 1880 pm. at
the Sport Center Ice Rink. North
avenue and Charles street. A
chartered bus will pick up the
skaters at Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV, at 9:15 am
and at Connecticut avenue and K
street at 9:25. The bus will leave
Baltimore for the return trip at
2:30 pm.
These sessions are primarily for
senior members. However, juniors
who have passed their preliminary
tests or are accompanied by their
parents may attend.
The fee for skating on the rink
will be $40 for the entire 20-week
period. The bus service will cost
$l.50 per person for each round
trip. Reservations should be made
with Marian Benesh at Hobart
5100.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Biggest Fall Crowd
Sees Long Shot Beat
Dart By in Feature
Spseiol Dispotch 10 The Stor

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 21.-A
$37.40 long shot. Lewis J. Shaw's
Abstract, won the ,000-added
Washington Handicap here today
and with it earned an invitation
to compete in the November 8
winner-take-all Pimlico Special.
The largest crowd of the Mary
land fall season, 1919, was on
hand to see the four-year-old son
of Isolater win by a length and
a half, covering the mile and a
quarter in 2:021s. That was only
fifth of a second off the track
record set in 1917 by Hourless in
his famous match race with Omar
Khayyam.
Abstract, with Jockey Edward
Campbell up, carried LOT pounds
and was the lightweight in the
field of only six starters. The out
slider beat out Dart BY. part Of
the Brookmeade Stable entry,
with Double Brandy two lengths
back in third place. Favored
Plaster could not put up his usual
late dash and finished fourth.
Blue Hills, the other half of
the Brookmeade entry, disap-
pointed by f1attening out in the
stretch and finishing fifth. Pellicle
was last.
Dart BY set the pace in the
early part of the race and was
well rated by Jockey Ronnie Nash.
Coming from fifth, Abstract
started his bid on the final bend
and held command turning into
the stretch.
Dart BY tried to catch the
lightly-weighted colt but was not
equal to the task. Plaster rallied
mildly but did not seem to have
his usual late burst of speed.
Double Brandy was sent to the
rail for his challenge but did not
gain on the winner in the last
eighth and was without an excuse.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
INeverson's Kick Gives
Howard 7-6 Victory
Over Johnson Smith
Special Dispaich 10 The Star

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. al
Skippy Neverson. a freshman half
back from Washington's Arm
strong High School. booted the ex-
ira point that meant victory today
as Howard University came from
behind late in the game to edge
johnson c. Smith. 7-6.
Howard almost fumbled itself
out of the game. losing the ball
that way three times while deep in
Smith territory.
With only eight minutes remain
ing. however. the Bisons found the
right combination. Roger Good.
son returned a Smith punt &C
yards to the Smith 26 from where
Earl Greenfield and Andy Carr
took turns carrying to the II. Al
this point Carr skirted right enc
to score. Neverson then added the
point.
Neverson distinguished himself
further by stopping a late Smith
drive deep in Howard territory by
intercepting a pass.
Smith took the lead early in thu
second period when Center Jimmy
Blackwell intercepted Hal David.
sons pass and ran 80 yards fol
the score. Bill Flanagan missed OF
his attempted placement.
Smith ---------------- 8 s 9 o.
Scoring: Howard, touchdown Carr
Point after ouchdown-Neverson, plac
Kick. Smith, touchdown-Blackwell.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Gurden Stute Results
BY the Assoeioted Pre-,

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
First FIRST Dsg5ee IFern'deO 1880 500 $50
Royal Tartan CBatcheller) 800
Also ran.LOrd Calvert, Brazil. Hi-p,,
Cancellation, Sure Count and Halconero.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Euclid 16oason5 is.zo $50 $50
Ignition lFernandez) 4.40 3.2O
Maid Of Hearts (Purser) 4.S0
Also A"s' ranMwin rnswii My Way, Bombast,
" Wise. Go seven. Valdor and MoSile eiH Beiie.
DAILY Double paid $500
j., THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
Il. Il hot sssssss l4so sS s9S sss ssS
Guided Missile (FernandeD $50
Behold, baipart. aaindi. 5ni DominsVe. Msn'"0f'n'
FOURTH RACE-Purse; 1000; allow
Eshans EaaeHs geadz 5000 sS sse ssS
Bennbow !Wahler) $50
American Ned. King Clover and Top Spring.
FIFTH .RACE-Purse. 81. 900; claiming
AsrafiaRg Musc ,WgodhoassP s5nspde 1880 ssSS sso
Gambler tMcMullen) 7.60
Time, iii.
Also ran-Didapper. sand Run. West
Milton. Penson. Devotional and Zoom
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added
Trenton Handicap: 3-year-olds and up;
Seaward (Batcheller) 7.SO 52O
Palestinian tDodson) 5 0O
Time. .4S+s.
Also ran-Three Rings. Air Attack. Con.
yersattonsl. Reyeille, Friendly Frank. In
Hasty House Farms entry
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: al
lowances: 3-year.olds and up; g furionEs.
BABY Comet tCombest) 46O $40
Quick Touch tFernandez) $50
Time. 1:l1is.
Also ran--Fo nous Shake. Little Sinner.
Choralier. Alsab's Day and Family Pride
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500; claim
Ing; 3-year-olds and up: IL miles.
Cutting Edge 1Boulm's) 1900 $40 $40
Some Town tTrno) 90 go
Great Fun (Batcheiierl so
Time. 1:45.
Also ran British Isles. Bir Ackeim,
GTumpito. Whirl By. Loran. Imperial Rock.
Pilayya.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
CIV
Continued From Page BID

Wake Forest II and Scarton pre-.
vented CIV touchdown by nail.
ing Butler at that point. Aftel
Bob Cilento lost IL yards when hi
couldn't get the ball away, another
IDavis-to-Butler pass looked like il
was going for a touchdown, bur
the pesky Spencer leaped and de-
f1ected the ball just as Butler ap.
peared to have it in his hands.
Much earlier, CIV advanced
as far as the Wake Forest 10 after
Tom Flyzik intercepted a pass
and Davis-to-K Kline aerials moved
the ball 30 yards. But Davis was
rushed trying to pass and Spencer
DETECTED the ball and batted il
into Scarton's hands for an inter-
ception.
The Colonials might have won
If it hadn't been for Spencer
playing the defensive right half
back spot. He blocked one touch
down-bound pass. set up an in
Perception on his own 10, ran SO
yards for a touchdown and in
the fourth quarter almost was
away after another interception
The Colonials were bitterly dis
appointed in defeat, but Line
Coach Bo Sherman had great
praise for his defensive standouts
and he rushed up and hugged
Frank Continetti, Flysik, Bob
Gutt and Pete Cordelli. Cont
netti recovered two fumbles, Fly
xix and Cordelli one each.
The Deacons netted 100 yards
on the ground. but relied little or
their passing. completing only
four of 10 aerials. Their hard
running junior backs, Bill Miller
Nub Smith and Scarton, taking
pitchouts from Kissell and throw
ing laterals in reckless fashion
rolled up the yardage, 70 fol-
Miller, go for Smith and so for
Scarton.
NOTES - Wake Forest Coach
Peahead Walker got so excited al
one point that he was holding the
telephone mouthpiece to his ea1
and the earpiece to his mouth ano
screaming. A player reminded him
he could do better talking into the
other end.
Bill Reinhart, CIV basketball
coach. stopped off en- route te
Raleigh, where he was to scout
the NC State five against In.
dianapolis in an exhibition tonight
The Colonial five opens against
the Wolfpack.
Dixie Howell, who played foul
years at guard for CIV, drove ur
from Carrollton. Ga, where he i.
coaching the high school team
The Deacons' Luther Kins
quick-kicked 81 yards and Smith
quick-kicked twice. Each used tn,
side-foot kick CIV had beer
warned to watch.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Left end-Szanyi, England, SILVER.
Left tackle-Feula. Continetti Angel,
Left guard-Kojoyian, Quit, Gunner.
Center-Dredge, Yednock
Right guard-Allwine
Right tackle-Drayer, FlyZik
Right end-Butler. Jones
Quarterback-F. Samuelson, Semkew
Shriver.
Left halfback-Davis. Tivnan, shullen
barger
Right halfback-Kline. Ciarrocca, Cor
Fullback-cilento. Baumgartner Ken
WAKE FOREST
Left end-McClure. Butler
Left tackle-Statoh. Fitzgibbons
Left guard-Pickard, Finance, Pallet
Center-Gaona, Zrakas.
| Right guard-Auffarth. Link
Right tackle-Listo aad. Beasley, John
ston.
Right end-Lewis, Bridges
Quarterback-Kissel. Davis, Koch
Blackberry.
Left halfback-Jones Smith. Gwinn.
| Right halfback-Scarton, Spencer.
Fullback-Miller. King.
Wake Forest - 0 O13 O-1:
George Washington 0 O O.
Scoring: Wake Forest. touchdowns-
Scranton Spencer. Points after touchdown
I-Kissell.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Duval A.
Headley's Aunt jimmy was the
surprise winner of the rich De-
moiselle Stakes before 37,137 fans
at Jamaica race track today.
The two-year-old daughter of
Heliopolis-Gaga galloped home
three lengths ahead of Belair
Studs Vulcania, which was 2h
lengths ahead of Foxcatcher
Farms Rose Fern.
Time for the mile and one
sixteenth was las Is, equalling
that made last year by Alfred G
.Vanderbilt's Bed o. Roses, later
acclaimed queen of the Juvenile
division.
Headley, who also trains the
f1lly, had trouble finding a rider
Five jockeys refused the mount
before Nick Wall, one of the
Oldest riders at Jamaca, accepted
This was a 5000 decision, for
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Nick Wall Wins on Aunt Jimmy
After S Refuse Stake Mount

the race was worth $30,700 to the
winner, with the jocky getting
his usual 10 per cent.
Disappointments in the race
were Brookmeade Stables Atlanta,
three times a stakes winner, and
Woodvale Farms Boot All. which
was sent off the 9-to-5 favorite.
Atlanta was fifth, while Boot All
staggered home seventh.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
RADIO AND TELEVlSION co.

For Bo Rowland the foksy coach of the George Wash
ngton Colonlas the future is nightmare picture of
onsrous tackles and giant guards bearing down on his
tiny grdders The fact that CIV often upse the opposing
behemoths leaves Bo quite uninpressed.
I'm not complaining about the smalness of nv SQUAD
says so morosey Il Just want you to know that Wake
fores Tor example rated second in the nation in de-
tense before played them. That lot of beef in
tne line Then he grnned 'The only have is that
don't have" ~
Colortu Bo comes dangerously close to being tradi
ference He can't repress smile when he peeps out
from behind the towel TF WV
And this when 3d. and the University he rep
resentS both have good for smiling team of
Wncn very little was expected has already gotten to
winning start But what of that big game coming up with
mighty Maryland? - ~
ManpoWer" shudderS Bo. 1--WE scrimmaged MARYLAND
In practice early this Fall and like whole seasons
schedule rolled into game We stayed against
Iatums frst five teams. But when he put in that sixth
one, we baked And just in time, too"
Evening star., 1950-10-22
THE BRIGHT SIDE

o+ But despite the heavy shroud Of gloom you somehow
get the impression that the shrewd little coach might
in store 1t was Bo who set the local world
boring GEORGETOWN for the first time in So That
the same year incidentally when proud University of Vr
gnla had scheduled breather with the Colonials AS
things turned out might have been comfortable
scnedule breather" with gas pipe CIV trounced the
Cavaliers, and Rowland his way to his current
popularity.
Part OF his present coach might traced to
his varied background Bo grew Arkadepha Arkansas
the son OF country doctor my pa used take
the countryside in his horse and buggy" says
learned all know about human relations right
also learned there isn't enough gold in them hills fill
tooth let alone pocketbook."
What he saw those trips made young decide that
lawnot medcine-was the for him and he earned
law degree at Vanderbilt University Shortly after he
went back to Arkadephia parttme lawyer part
time football coach of the Henderson College team What
happened in his brief fling at law? Says Bo:
I didn't have office, and they used to assign me
cases which would work for practically nothing Well
very first assignment got luuthe defense attorney
for fellow who charged with rstdegree murder of the
local marshal.
When everybody took look at that boyand then
at his defense attorneythey thought the lad would
be hanging the next morning But somehow, when the
proceedings all had hung Jury they
let the boy off, and had won my first case"
That promising start might have led to successful
legal career but string of football victories at Henderson
finally convinced Bo that coachs togs suited him better
than judicial robes.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Races Next SUNDAY

The last motorcycle competi-
ton Of the year at Piney Grove
Speedway will be held next Sun
day, not today as previously re-
ported. There will be no races
today at the Piney Grove track.
The Flying Aces Club will hold
its races at Hawsins' Farm, T. B.,
Md, at 2:30 today as scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Potty Berg Golf Winner

FORT SMITH. Ark. Oct. 81 (P).
Patty Berg of Minneapolis won
her third straight Hardscrabble
women's open golf championship
here today, defeating Betsy Rawls,
Texas amateur champion from
Austin, up over SO holes.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Furman 0utcIasses
Citadel 10 Win, 21-7
By the Associo,ed Press

GREENVHLE, S. c., Oct. al
Quarterback Joe Watts and Half
back Ed Jasonek powered Furman
to 21-7 Southern Conference
football victory over The Citadel
here today. A homecoming crowd
of about 5000 saw Furman score
touchdowns in the first. second
and final periods.
The Citadel capped 43-yard
drive in the third period for its
lone touchdown.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Laurel Race Chart

FIRST mes claiming
Time and ~ ~
Evening star., 1950-10-22
ON THE MOVE

IT could have made of football right in Arka-
depha," says b. First at Henderson College there
Then Henderson changed its to Henderson State
and remained as coach After six years there moved
still be coaching in that town hadn't coleges
Once he did get out of town, Bo stopped moving
Says 3d. I coached at Oklahoma Syracuse Cornell Okla
homa City and Citadel among others And it every
assistant coaches at Cornell from 1886 to 1s4O Then
the war went out to coach at Oklahoma City University
and Jim popped coach of the Oklahoma Sooners The
problem out there grins 3d. wryy was that when it
to material, it was the Sooners the better"
In Washington Bo again is coaching the underdog
team But Rowland is happy at the Street school. He
believes in and adres the athletic and scholastic ideals
forth by Athletic Director Max harrington and President
expert staff Of Bo Sherman Roger Anaya Ray
Hanken Tony Cavello, Tim SWEET, and AL Dugoff
That's the which is helping the shreWd little coach
put CIV on the football map to stay And it doesn't bother
for CIV beat Maryland this year After ALL revolution
Is old stuff to George Washington.
NAMES AND NUMBERS
You don't need scorecard to recognize the impressive
appliances display at Georges Radio
Company
tEveryones crowd -pleaser with An-American per-
f0rmance assured.
Georges Radio and Televson Company the firm that has
been providing Washingtonians with the tops
over twenty years.
At Georges can be Sure of getting best
your old set Sure of top notch service department.
further protection for your buy.
Georges Radio and Televson Company the Leader
in its field.
A % milf vs ca; 5 ss se al the MARYLAND football
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Scoring: Howard, touchdown - Car
kick. Smith. ouchdown-Blackweli.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

% sod5 Hand e s M $500
Evening star., 1950-10-22

BsTRAcT ss7;4o; $1,000 $3.50; DART BY s4oo.
}. Handle, S135055
three quarters Of mile; moved to the lead on
out slightly in early stretch, retained his advantage
4 rated while setting the pace responded well but
UBLE BRANDY raced along the inside while moving
the down the backstretch, had clear sailing
ground
Evening star., 1950-10-22
DAILY DoUBLE-sIao.oo (4-4).

rNf s Se' wREs o @ 2as M se4o DIsr
Evening star., 1950-10-22

< Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Two-dolar mutuels paid--BLUE ROCKET. $780, $500
$3.50, S240 ROMAN BATH, S2.40. Handle S141,436.
while on9 and I h p sg she ITon & IN s %
from the outside but failed to make up ground on the e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
SPEECH SCHOOL?

from c. E. d., Alerandria)
So many people have been
helped from your column, I
thought I might get some help
for my problem.
have a daughter who will be
i six years old in February and is
very bright except that she is
slow in talking.
Can any one tell me Of a rea-
sonable speech school or any
other that might help? This
would have to be near Alexandria.
Thanks for any help which can be
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
CERAMICS.
(Fronl I. F. B., Wdshington.)

Iron, /. F. B., Washington.)
Because of the continuous re-
quests new department in &C.
ramics for beginners will be opened
|at the Workshop Center of the
Arts, 1920 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, for which registration be-
gins October 16. Ceramics classes
at the city's popular arts center
will be held day and evening.
Emphasis of the course will be on
transforming. and projects will
include pottery, ceramic jewelry
and ceramic sculpture. Glasses
are informal, limited in size and
no previous training is required.
Miss Lii Gettinger, distinguished
sculptor and ceramicist, will teach
the new ceramics classes at the
Workshop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
COPY OF STAR?


(From Mrs. D. E. p, WdShington.)
I am eager to find copy of the
Evening Star dated August Is,
1850, and will appreciate hearing
from any RICH reader who has
one.
Here is the recipe for delicious.
really moist spice cake which my
family raves about. Instead Of
frosting the cake, top it with
canned pears and fluffy whipped
cream for a real treat.
Corn sirup spice cake: One
half cup shortening, / cup dark
corn sirup, 8 egg yolks. " cup
milk, 2 cups flour, teaspoons
baking powder. " teaspoon nut
meg, II teaspoon cinnamon, "a
teaspoon mace, "a teaspoon cloves,
R teaspoon salt.
Mix ingredients and beat thor
oughly for two minutes. Pour into
creased deep pan, bake In $50 de-
gree oven for 40 minutes or until
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
SUGGESTIONS.

from Mrs. w. S., Bert1yn.)
For w. B. S.. Arlington: We
like wheat germ sprinkled on fresh
sliced apple. -.
Suggestions were requested for
cocktails: A dry sherry is always
acceptable even to people who en-
JOY dry martins.
Suggestions for economy: One,
throw no food away. Two, buy the
largest cuts of meat possible that
your refrigerator can handle in
freezing storage space. The meat
can then be divided into the de-
sired cuts. carefully wrapped in
foil and thus stored to be used as
needed through one or two weeks.
Recently a super market sold IL.
pound veal shoulders around 4S
cents per pound. 1t was an eco
nomical purchase providing stew,
outlets and roast.
y \
DRIP CANDLES.
(Fron, Mrs. ". A. S., Arlington.)
Shall appreciate it if you can
say where drip candles may be
found. I have recently moved
here from the West and have
tried to buy them at numerous
places, but they seem to have
never heard of them.
4 II II
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Information and requests sent
in By the following hare been
forwarded to those for iDhom
they 1Dere intended:
Washington-Mrs. D., Mrs. F.
E. j., M. F. NJ, Mrs. j. j. G, Mrs.
E. NJ, w. w. NJ, H. E. M, jr.;
Mrs. L., l.. M. B.
Arlington-Mrs. F. c. W., Mrs.
c. E. K. Alexandria-Mrs. c. B.
S., Mrs. j. P. L. Chillum-Mrs.
D. M. Hyattsville-Mrs. r. H. s.
Landover Hills-Mrs. M. B. M.
Rockville-Mrs. c. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-22
Reoder's
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CAsWELL
GREEK COOKIES;
CHEESE CAKE.

from Mrs. A. B., Alerundria.)
For Mrs. j. F. p, Washington:
Greek cookies (kurabuyah)-Mix
! pound of butter. / egg yolk and
q tablespoons confectioners' sugar
together for one hour. Gradually
add four cups of flour until dough
is, soft. Cut in diamond shapes
and put in moderate oven until
lightly Drowned. Cool for 10 min
utes and cover with powdered
sugar.
For Mrs. G. S. NJ, Arlington:
Cheese cake-Roll 11s cups gra-
ham crackers very fine. Blend
thoroughly with 2 tablespoons
shortening and 2 tablespoons Of
sugar and press on bottom Of
9-inch spring form mold. Blend
" cup sugar with 2 tablespoons
flour. "a teaspoon salt and 5k
g ounces) packages of cream
cheese. Then beat in teaspoon
vanilla and unbeaten egg yolks
with a spoon. Stir in one cup
heavy cream. Fold in 4 stiffly
beaten egg whites and pour all on
top Of crumbs. Bake at 1926 de-
grees for about IS minutes until
set in center. One tablespoon
lemon juice and 2 teaspoons lemon
rind may replace vanilla.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

LANSBURGTS Major Appliance Store (Entrdnce l1S
7th st. or Through Archuoy IN Main BntldingJ
Evening star., 1950-01-05
CLEARANCE OF LAMPS
81 prs. Originally 81 and $50
MEMS SLIPPERS
299 800

Fine oil leather slippers! Many eolors, mony
styles! Sizes 7h to IL in the 2 groups :. :.
but not all colors. all styles in eoeh size!
LANSBURGHS-Men' Slippers-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
CLEARANCE, RECORD CABINETS

Orig. NOW
IS Open front record cobinets. Wire
grille Sides Walnut or mahogany
veneered top. " price 34.o5 l7.45
10 Hepplewhte style 2-ter double door
record cobinet. Mahogany veneers.
y price ------------------ ess5 s4.ss
Single tier, double door record eob-
nets End toble design. Mahogany
veneered ------------------ 1895 z4.s.
Mahogany veneered teIevision tobe
2ox2o --------------- 1926 ,4.s,
10 Cockto hossoeks. ldeol televson
bench. Covered in washable simu-
lated leather. Ton chortreuse - 1895 1895
LANSBURGHS Major Appliance Store Entrance 41a
SeDenth Street Through Arch1udy in Main Building
Evening star., 1950-01-05
CLEARANCE OF NOTIONS

Orig. NOW
IS Plaid Royon Toffeto Cosmetic Boos
with Upper closing; " price ---- looa 4ses
IS Boudoir and Bed Lomps, blue or
Wnte ~ and Z.UU s.
IS Square Strow Sewing Baskets, less
thon " price Observation-Disclosures 5.o5 los
rs Royon Podded Hanger blue or pink;
less than VI price --- 75e 35e
SO Yds. Loces and Broids assorted widths
and eoIors; " price and less.
I'd. --.------------5e to 90 ze to 49e
IS Royon Sotn Lostex Pontie Girdes;
white, flesh; small, medium, large;
less thon VI price --------- 2o5 CSC
Observation-Disclosures Floor