davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

new system used Dy Coach
Strang almost paid off again as
Caldwell trailed the Jay-Hawks
by only few points during
most of the second half.
Dresden scored first on free
throw by George Little, but Don
Bates, Charlie Brister and Hugh
Walters connected for quick
fielderS to give Caldwell a 6-1
lead in the first minute of play.
Dresden rallied to pull ahead
1911 at the first quarter as
Hugh acquired four personals in
this frame. BY halftime the
Redskins pulled up to 1926 to
make this rough contest more
interesting.
The game was lost for Cald-
well in the third quarter when
the Redskins failed to score in
the first four minutes and the
last two minutes of the quarter
With only two minutes left in
this period, Caldwell trailed
only 34-31.
The last quarter was evenly
matched on points, although
Dresden got five quick points in
the final seconds to make their
margin of victory seem more
pronounced.
Don Bates with 13 points and
Roger Walters with II led the
Redskin scoring while Dor
Jamison and Zip" Bice showed
up best for Dresden with IA and
13.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves won their second game
of the year by beating the
Dresden seconds 1929.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
SH0R IS by Long

FIRST AND TEN an sport magazine released perform
100 perfececord ranks thinner
In class Corning stood at the top of the heap with M @ 1
record and $40 rating Resting in ninth spot was the Mus
kngum Valley league champions the Phio Eectrics with
similar 1910 record but rating OF only 1873 on performance
CLASS Trojan Finday led the list with record
rating of $50, but attention was focused
the number five spot where showed Chcothe with an
1 record and rating of 952 or just 2S points out OF 1S
beaen Cavaliers who leading the Central ONO
as one Of the better teams in the state question
mind then: How much better class team sucn
fighting stay the cellar their Lacquer? Would you
ss Ie srne em by two points and
lucky to win at all? It's true but first we must go BACK Jew
mind last week by local fans
AFTER years Caldwell coach Jack Turnbaugh
1s saSns sd aSWe U e % oseh
other schools To fill the gap and keep basketball going ban
year rebuilding personnel well as in
tactics with only jun Clark returning from the e :han year
ardent exponent of tight zone defense and good
finished the season with 3 thing
system started build In 1884 the Redskins
ended with 1876 mark sectional title. They followed
the next the sectional title again. and runner
w ld - % m of denton among few of the players
TIA despite several coeyconesed games tha
records was Coach Wood building system
down into the grades have material coming future
years This practice commonplace among consistent winners
GERALD RAMSEY was hired as Cadwes coach for the
season. year the Redskins ended with disappointing 9l3
p to expectations Some sort of spark was lacking that
manifest the when Ramseys team
eight Our primarily these two
years when Wood working with and junior high
the he at the present during this
Redkn then under the tuage
playing junior high ball and entered the ourna
Marietta February of l948 The question
played February II.
THERE DISTINCTION between class A and class B
consequently the Caldwell team paired with
they npped 154 the seminals against
powerful Chcohe The Cavaliers sporting the best record in
70 raled the Redskins quarter and would
had Hugh Walters foued
closing Caldwell leading 1927 with
the cd and
Walters fifth personal Cousins converted the
the but Caldwell got of the
only have Gehemer steal the ball for
that the 1890 Bill ChstopherS
both baskets and Roger Walters 8poin cor-
ing spurge the The box follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
RECEIVES DEGREE

James Carter of South Olive,
received his BS degree in edu-
cation with a supervisory in
music, Saturday, at commence
ment exercises held in Memorial
hall, Ohio University, Athens.
For the past five years, Carter
has been teaching music at Har-
riettsville, Forest Grove, Belle
Valley and Dexter City. He
graduated from Dexter City with
the class of 1910.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
EIectrics Lose To
Beverly BY 92-7l

In a high-ScOrlng game at
Beverly on Monday night,
Kirch's Electrics were dropped
by Dietz Insurance 92-71. Eu-
gene Cutler racked up 81 points
for the losers followed by Eek
Clark with Is, but Beverly just
scored too many too often.
This Friday night the Elec-
tries will tackle Lowell at
home, while on Saturday night
they play Marietta freshmen as
a preliminary to the Marietta
Kent college game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Summerfield Wins
From Forest Grove

Summerfield's Golden Goph-
ers racked up their twelfth win
in a row last Wednesday night
by romping over Forest Grove
84-43 on the home court in a
makeup game. The score was
never close as Larry Osborne
dunked in 25 points to lead the
scoring parade of Summerfield's
big guns. Dick Haga tailed II
for Forest Grove, but eight
players for the Grove scored
consistently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services began at the
SarahSville Free Methodist
church on Sunday evening of
this week and will continue
through Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 18. Services at 1880 each
evening with Rev. J. w. Steen
bringing the messages. Rev r.
f. Sagle is the pastor of the
church. Everyone is welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Noble Products Defeat
Kirch's EIecirics SCAT

The Noble Products team de-
feated Kirch's Electric 56-47 in
a game played at Caldwell last
Saturday night. Eek Clark led
the Electrics in scoring with Is
points while Ben Craft had IA
for the Products.
The preliminary saw Rocky
Moorc'S Rockets down Forest
Grove alumni 50-36 in a closely
contested game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
$4,000 A YEAR
FOR YOUi

DO YOU THINK YOU CAN
SELL? This is genuine oppOrt-
unity! Steady income during three
months of training school, more
when you start selling, increasing
in proportion to your efforts. II
you would like to contact estab-
lished dealers in several counties
in Southeastern Ohio If you are
between 80 and 81, married and
have car and want to find
out how you can build up to
$4,000 annually within 2 or
years Write w. ii. Wuerde-
man, 4558-15 Marburg Ave-, Gin
cinnati 8, Ohio, The Williamson
Heater Co. We are large manu-
facturers and distributors of re-
sidential Warm Air Furnaces and
Fittings (Gas Oil Coal Coke;
Gravity and Forced Air).
IMPORTANT: We are interested
only i'm men who seek permanent
jobs. We choose deliberately, wait
ing for men who fit our needs.
(Heat is essential even in war
time).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

At Summerfield, the Golden
Gophers wrapped up the Noble
county league title as they came
from behind in the final quar-
ter to nip the Sarahsville Red
Devils 1854 in another high
scoring contest. The losers led
at all three quarter posts, en-
joying 53-46 lead entering the
final frame, but Jimmy Carpen-
ter of the Gophers netted 10
points in the last period just
when they were needed most to
turn the tide. Myron Cutler
copped scoring honors with q
while Junior Kuhn tailed Is.
For Sarahsville, Clark and H.
Fannin each had 13 points as
five of the Red Devils scored 10
~, ,1ooYn T1ninfc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
SPONSOR DANCE

There will be mixed dance
in the Batesville high school
auditorium on Saturday, Feb. 10.
The music will be furnished by
the Leatherwood Valley orchest-
ia. All proceeds will go to the
March OF Dimes fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

one game out of three against
the Exchange club in the league
bowling at Cambridge last
Monday night. The locals, who
were spotted a six-pin handi-
cap, were led by Riddle with a
three-game total of $50 pins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Ed Smithberger Sets New Scoring
Mark AS Elk Edges Dexter 65-62

Edgar Smhberger of the Harrevie Eks broke his own
Noble Tuesday
night as the City 6562 in thrilling
game court Smhbeger racked up 40 points
throws break his own record or
week against Forest Grove The game was close
with Dexter City holding lOpont
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Redskins Defeated By Dresden 55-45
In oselY.Coniested League Game

downed by Dresden 5545 in hoty-con-
tested and rough game floor Tuesday night
superior hcgh the advantage for the Jay
previously dubbed Caldwell 839 for the largest
local In last nights game, how
continued the fight by pressing and
This
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
NoRI,E COUNTY LEAGUE

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, February q
Summerfield at Batesville
Dexter City at Sarahsville
Forest Grove at Belle Valley
Saturday, February 10
Junior High Tournament at
Caldwell.
Tuesday, February l3
Lower Salem at Harriettsville
Meigs at Belle Valley
GAMES LAST WEEK
Summerfield 70, Sarahsville 64
Harriettsville IS, Dexter City 81
Summerfield "a, For. Grove 43
TEN YEARS AGO - The Red
skins nipped Coach Jake
Balls NewcomerstoWn quint
1924 in an overtime that saw
jun Clark and Dick Wehr in
the starring roles Wehr tai
lied IL points against New Lex
but Caldwell lost 1925 after
leading for three quarters .
Byesville nudged the Redskins
1923 in a see-saW game that
saw Dave Clark high with nine
points Dexter City, unde-
feated league leaders, bounced
Summerfield 1914 while Woods
field dropped Belle Valley 49,
% in non- conference tilt .
Wehr of Batesville scored 1e
and is points as the Beavers
downed Forest Grove 1922 and
Sarahsville 1924 Sarahsville
defeated Forest Grove 29-2t
and Reinersville 1921, while
Harriettsville bowed to Lower
Salem 3l-26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
Noble Products Bow
To Beverly 84-67

Noble Products were defeated
by Dietz Insurance of Beverly
last Monday night 84-67 for
their first loss of the season.
NohIa producfS-67 G. Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
NJ ,;';;: &c.; |: &C.; :;

Once a musician always a
musician. / don't know whether
there is a saying pertaining to
that or not, but it fits my pur-
pose. l am speaking of James
McGregor, a graduate of Cald-
we'll high who is now attend
ing Capital University as a
sophomore. He is the only son
of DR.. and Mrs. A. G. McGregor
of North street.
Jim is one of the 81 boys of
the Capital Glee Club which is
making two-weeks tour of the
middle west going as far as
Nebraska. The Glee Club is
directed by Wilbur E. Crist, also
the director of the fine concert
band at Capital.
Another member of the Glee
Club which am acquainted with
Is Edward Wolf, one of the in
instructors at band camp last
year. Ed halls from the town of
Circleville, and like Jim is a
sophomore and majoring in
music.
The thirty-seven boys are
travelling in a forty-one passeng-
er bus, which seemingly would
| provide ample room, and of
course all expenses are paid by
the school.
The Glee Club itinerary is
as follows: Feb. l Michigan City,
Indiana; Feb. 2 Rock Island,
Illinois; Feb 3 Avoca, Iowa; Feb
4, Fremont, Nebraska; Feb. 4
Blair, Nebraska, (two perform
ances on this Sunday; Feb. 5
Beatrice, Nebraska; Feb. 6
Hasting, Nebraska; Feb. 7, Oma-
ha, Nebraska; Feb. 8, Herington
Kansas; Feb. 9, Wichita, Kansas
Feb. /, Loham, Missouri; Feb, IL
Litchfield, Illinois, and Feb. II
Versailles, Indiana.
| Another boy that graduated
with Jim is Carlos Murrey, who
played very good base in his
years in the band. Carlos is en-
tering Marietta College this
semester and is planning on tax
ing business. Here, my saying
once musician always musici
an doesn't hold up so well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

IlUSUI
80, SarahSville 46.
Officials: Burt and Spurrier.
Farm wage rates are going up.
Farm real estate prices are
rising.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, February 9

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, February 8
Caldwell at New Concord
Roseville at Crooksville
Philo at M & M
New Lex at Dresden
Saturday, February 10
RoSeville at RoSecrans
Tuesday, February Ii
Corning at Crooksville
Philo at RosecranS
New Lex at Junction City
GAMES LAST WEEK
Dresden SIS, Caldwell As
New Lex Al, Philo 81
Glouster 81, Roseville IS
New Concord SO, Crooksville 81
Philo 81, Crooksville As
THE REDSKINS take to the
road again this Friday night
when they tackle the Little
Muskies of New Concord in g
game abroad. The Muskies
who have won only four games
out of IA this year, managed to
squeeze out a 44-42 victory
over Caldwell in their previous
meeting, but this time will have
the advantage of playing or
their own floor. New Concord
like Caldwell, has flashed hot
and-cold all year, bowling Il
Philo by only two points 58-5t
and playing several close
games. Their losing streal
stands at four
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

lead at the half for the greatest
margin by either team, as the
Tigers outscored the Elks from
the field but fell short at the
foul stripe.
Walt DeLong and Gessel
paced the Tigers as usual with
% and Fl points respectively.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
HarriettSYille--65

Reserve score: Dexter City AZ,
, Harriettsville 20.
Official: Renforth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
SHOT AVERAGES

Officials: Daley, Brammer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
CALDWELL BOWLERS

Official: M. Fowler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08
GAMES LAST WEEK

Summerfield 70, Sarahsville 64
Harriettsville 65, Dexter City 62
Summerfield 81, For. Grove 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-08

Official Branmer.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Merry Christmas Hondboos

=. from tiny handful of red satin
to q great Govern Of alligator that
could tourist Europe . our famous
coIfsklns, our coIIege-girI Ieothers :.
and these bugIe-beoded veIvets for
important afternoons and on. Both
the strop style and the clutch bag and
others in this luscious group in navy,
brown or black S795, plus Fed. Tax.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Merry Christmas Gloves

=. proud labels (mony of them ours
oIone) like RomneX -Lovondo, Bocno
-. hoIl-morks Of fashion like the great
Doche, Monsieur Christian Dior :.
gloves, from s. in hond-seMn cotton
to French kidskin ten times s.,
JeIIeff-fine in every case gloves
like these: Dior's French hdskin with
petoIed cuff (bIock, white, now),
$3.50 Lilly Doche's eIbow-high
dromo in shined and hand sewn
doubIe-woven cotton .(bIock, docio,
beige), ST . both ours alone.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Great Names Like Arden
Are q JeIIeff Tradition

=. perfumes from all the world
Chanel lonvin, Coty, GuerIoin, Schio-
PoreIIi, LeIong beautiful toiIety-
accessories like q mirrored troy
tinkIing powder box and yes, the
priceless Christmas whinsey like this:
Arden's Snowman who tucks 4-oz.
bottle of fomous Blue Grass Flower
Mist inside his frosty figure, 2.25. :.
Arden's "NoeI-NoeI CoroIeers" cam
oufIogIng perfumoir's Of Ny Love and
Blue Grass perfume for her purse, S6.
Arden's Surprise Package with
Blue Grass dusting powder and 4 OF.
Blue Grass flower mist, sporkIe-wrop-
ped for Christmas, S395.
Prices plus Fed Tax.
All these from our Christmas coIIec-
t'ons, + Street available in every
case, except the couture gloves, at
every JelIeff branch store, too, Be-
thesdo, ShirIington, Silver Spring, 4473
fonn. Avenue.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Merry Christmas JeweIry

=. pearls that set oysters to wonder
ing just who RicheIieu and MoVeIIo
are fashions "one-eigontic pin"
spelled hundreds of different ways. .
tiny troveI clocks earrings for q
ball dress, bracelets for q tweed suit
and pictured above the sparkle
Of rhinestone set in necklaces, S. to
$3.50
Big blazing pins, S395 to SIS -.
Earrings, s. to $40.
All prices, plus Fed Tox.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Christmas =. wonderful, beautiful,
twinkIefu| Christmas at JeI|effs
at all our (5) stores

Aad @ our gifts WELL you know ef beautiful gifts gifts luxury
9ft needs gifts five full
pe1IoS hrs the teMe"ne so the cultured peors the eoomer non the
poedy lingerie the Wodenon pfneony Of them Jeueff
o made the Je0e package many Chno for So ov
years. ' ~ ~ ~ 'O'Y
Our Elizabeth Brewster shoppers pmed with lists of this and H Ia
whisper ' ~
Our twrop oeoves the few pennies ex) M
wrap shop ore full Of Chnstmoy qrtter. ~ ' ~ ""
Our neveninss Especially planned % oco) are bno m
tooN as important to working folks pay day..
Te there's Christmas everywhere everywhere Come see Come soo
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Television tomorrow Saturday. Februov II, 1851


I. 4 Picsdhy
0 I,
Evening star., 1951-02-16

on the foreign policy in answer
to Herbert Hoover and Senator
Taft.
1000, WTOP-Hear 1t Now: Ed
ward r. Murrow spotlights another
series OF current events in the radio
news digest.
1000, WMAL - Boxing: Eugene
Hairston meets Paddy Young in a
10-round bout,
1880, WGMS-FM - Music You
Want: Caruso, Scott, Homer, Far
rar, Schorr. Ponselle, Pima and
Tetrazzini in operatic music from
"The Treasury Of Immortal Per-
formances."
TELEvIsIok TODAY.
$3.50, WMAL - Penthouse Party:
Arthur Treacher, Tony Lavelli and
Carol Knight are guests of Betty
Furness
900, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Helen Hayes recreates one of
her most memorable stage perform
ances, MARY of Scotland" written
by Maxwell Anderson.
1900. WTOP-Star of the Family
Vocalist Georgia Gibbs and Come
dian Jack Carter join Morton
Downey.
1000, WNBW - Cavalcade of
Sports: Middleweights Eugene Hair
ston and Paddy Young meet in a
10-round event.
1000, WTTG Cavalcade of
Stars: Guests on the show include
Jane Pickens, Morey Amsterdam
and Carlos Ramirez.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

THlRTf-oNE years of expert,
ence and success has
endowed The Thomas with
unmatchable extra skill' in the
field of hair treatment. It's
this extra skill that distin-
guishes the genuine expert from
the mediocre workman in any
field of endeavor.
If your scalp is covered with
itchy dandruff scales and your
hair is dull and lusterless-
consult a Thomas expert today.
See for yourself how The
Thomas extra skill'' can help
you solve such hair problems
quickly, accurately, and in
extensively. You'll readily I'M
derstand why a quarter-million
other persons have turned their
hair problems over to Thomas
and why The Thomas are
recognized as the worlds lead
ing hair experts. No charge is
w.. made for private con-
TiMTN sultation and advice.
la6iae HlIB) Come in today.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
HiqhIiqhts
RADIO TODAY

$3.50, WMAL-This Is Your FBI:
]. Edgar Hoover launches Crime
Prevention Week"
800, WTOP-MGM Theater: Will
liam Dythe stars as Public Hero
No. l."
$3.50, WEAM - Senator Paul M
Douglas: Senator Douglas speaks
Evening star., 1951-02-16

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Red Youth in Reich
Going Underground
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. July
|12.-West Germany's outlawed
Communist youth organization is
going underground to harass the
buildup of Western defense forces
Allied officials reported yesterday
They said the Moscow Politburo
has ordered the militant Free Ger
man Youth to defy the official ban
on its activities and try to fan
disorder in West Germany.
The West German government
banned the blue-shirted Commu-
mist youth group last month as
a threat to constitutional order.
Allied officials said the Red
youths are simply melting into
Communist front groups.
The strength of the Free Ger
man Youth group in the West is
estimated at about 10000 by Allied
authorities. They call it the most
dangerous Communist organiza-
ton in West Germany.
Allied officials said recent in
formation indicates that the Com
munist youths will try to incite
strikes in the industrial Ruhr and
stir incidents against Allied troops
Evening star., 1951-07-12
$4,000 Exforfion Plot Fails
Against Wealthy Mrs. Ryan
By the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July H.
Postal inspectors report the writers
of an anonymous $4,000 extortion
demand upon Mrs. Margaret C.
Ryan failed to show up for a
dummy package.
The wealthy former New York
|socialite is charged with man
slaughter in the death Of Leonard
ID. Ray, jr., %. She said she shot
him as he trespassed on her San
Louis Obispo ranch. She pleaded
|self-defense.
Postal Inspector Earle D. Chance
said yesterday Mrs. Ryan, a widow,
received a letter from Oakland,
Calf, saying certain persons had
information that would prove her
story false.
She was asked to leave $4,000 in
a coffee can at lonely spot the
night of June 80.
Chance said a packet OF paper
wrapped with real bills, was left
at the appointed spot. No one
showed up.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
U. 5. Cotton Export Quota
lis Raised | Million Bales
By the Assoeiuied Press


The cotton export quota for the
August-November period has been
raised from 2.5 million to 3.5 mil
lion bales.
The 1-million-bale increase over
the export ALLEGATION set June II
was announced yesterday by the
Agriculture Department. It fol-
lowed a department report that
farmers had increased cotton acre
age this year by SO per cent.
The report indicated that the
Governments production goal Of
at least 16 million bales will be
met.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Britons Are Urqed
To Practice Dignity.
Forget Sex Appeal
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LONDON. July IA British
advertising man urged mis- pro-
fession yesterday to soft-pedal sex
appeal and get dignified.
j. B. Nichols, ex-chairman of
the London Publicity Club, said
exploitation of sex has become
"a general blot upon our age
not only in advertising, but in the
cheaper press, in the films. in
popular literature. and in the
theater."
He told the International Ad-
vertising Conference 1t is "a cor
rupt, lazy substitute for the
romantic appeal"
sex appeal" he declared,
"offers few novelties and they soon
bore, whereas the romantic appeal
affords inexhaustible possibilities
of humor, charm and sentiment.
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Dead Marines Memorial
Hits Greedy Politicians
BY The Assoeiofsd Press


| SAVANNAH, Ga, July 12.-
James w. Horning. ST., whose son
was killed in Korea. has ordered
a stone memorial fashioned to
place near the highway Id a
Savannah suburb.
This inscription Is being carved
on the monument:
I'm memory Of 19-year-old
James Waring Horning. jr.. q. s.
M. c., killed in action December
q, 1850, Yudam-M Chosin Res
ervoir, Korea.
1.-THE incompetent, greedy, con-
fused politicians elected In 1948
were responsible for this boy being
murdered In Korea"
Evening star., 1951-07-12
Century Of Mistakes

When she recently celebrated
her 101st birthday, Marie Schuet
of Oberndorf Germany, learned
that she was born two days ear
lier than she thought and had
been celebrating the wrong birth
day for a century.
Evening star., 1951-07-12


$500 Novelty Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. Popover STYLE Broken
$z.49
z5-nssuIers Of zs5 Shirts Mostly whs-6roken sizes, $lzs
z-Io.s5 Fsmeus Meks Shaksr Knit NsvsIy Swsefsn.
l/ss-l/4o "a SO
5-3.s5 Cotton Psiomss (soIed-sizs
pnsoo seuffs lsothsr sole ond hssl-snolI sizes sss
3-3e5 Lishteish Shirts Foous moks-Broksn SS
37-75e Cotton Knit Briefs Broken szss
7-zs5 shon Sleeve Sport Shirt. soedBroksn sizes ---$5s
5-3s5 Lens Sleeve Spe Shirt Soed-Broksn ---$243
4-zss -soied-broken sizes
z-Iresuors Of es Short Sleeve Sport Shirts so sizes 39c
loss sIseks Window soiled-size 81 wost-----$6Ss
2-3.e5 Cotton Poomss-soled
Io-I5o Novelty zss
z6-loo Lssshsr
l-e5 Short Sleeve Knee Length Psjsms oed Size A$zsS
I-ss5 Tws-tens csonis Sport Shirt slightly domosed size
$3sS
i-IrssuIss sf s.ss Rsyen TnvsI Rsbs Small sizs$sss
s-oss cetten Terry Beech ees broken Sizes novelty designs
$6Ss
Kcnn's-Ksws gors-gtrest Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12

sass. $500 Boys Ape cebons ssts for pIoYno Sd l0
swimming. In plain eoors onciss Sizes TO Il 10000
43-iss l.s5 Swim Trunks, sizes 4, s, 5ss
51sss White Cotton Tee Shirts small and medium --lss
6-5ss piece Swim Shirt and Short Sets szes ond s
$l.ss
2z-ls5 Knit Polo Shirts tbroken szes)
ll-ss Cotton Reyen Wste.-epsIIenf Jackets tsizes
to ~
1-5S5 Maroon Gobordine Sport coot t4o9o WOOL 609o
Size ~ -$5SS
i-sss WeeI kay FonnsI J Long Psnss Suit size 6--$ssS
I-22so 6ey 6abardns Junior Husky Long Psnss SS 409o
wool. 6oq0 Size
3SBey Csc Gle cswhds Lssshs Bsls Skies "a g. sss
J-Boys 3ss Red and Grey Cheek Shirt Jaske size e-Sss
Kanns-Bow' Wear-Second Floor