davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Giants of 1924 Will Help Mats
Observe League Anniversary

otner former Giants who have
accepted invitations to stage a re-
enactment of the last half of the
18th inning of the seventh game
in the 1924 series.
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht,
comedian coaches for the Mats in
hose days, also will appear, despite
the fact they don't speak to each
other as the result of a rift many
years ago. Don johnson. current
Washington pitcher, will take the
part of the late Walter johnson.
The Army Band will play and
the Mats bosses are so Smitten
with the occasion that they'll give
souvenir programs to all custom
erS-free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Aces
Compete al Lanham

frankie Schneider, Ken Mar
riott and Lou Johnson. who have
proved their ability to win over
long distances, will be among the
favorites tonight in the Solar
Maryland State Sweepstakes. fea-
ture of the modified stock car
racing program at West Lanham
Speedway.
Schneider, leading point-scorer
at Lanham this season, took a 100
lap championship race there last
year, while Marriott and johnson
each scored victories in 50-lap
events. Usually, feature events
are limited to Is laps.
Charlie Dyer and Lucky Loux.
both of whom have been success
full over so laps in New Jersey,
also are regarded as drivers to
watch tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page A-15D


sweep over st. Louis, l1-6. They
manhandled the Browns in the
opener, 12-1, behind Ray Scar
borough's eight hit pitching
Johnny Pesky hit homer in that
Tout.
Maxwell had hit two pinch
homers before yesterdays. which
came of Satchel Paige in the
seventh to change a slim 7-6 lead
into a solid five-run margin. An
early TO Boston lead had all but
disappeared before Maxwell came
through.
Fleet Jim BuSby hit 10th
inning homer for the White Sox
in their 4-3 victory in Philadel-
phia. Big Gus Zernial smashed
his oath for the Athletics off
Randy Gumpert in the fifth. The
AS rallied for two in the ninth
TO send the game into extra in
nlngS.
Andy Pafko led the power
packed Dodgers at Pittsburgh with
a double and two singles that
knocked in four runs. PeeWee
Reese hit his ninth homer and
two singles, and Duke Snidel
added three singles to the 14-hit
attack Carl ErkSine went the
route for his 18th win. He also
snapped Gus Bells 18-game hit
ting streak.
Bob Rush Stops Giants.
Bob Rush got into the win col
umn> for the first time since June
19 by stopping the Giants with
four hits. Randy Jackson's 18th
homer with Hal Jeffcoat on base
gave the Cubs an early lead of
Sheldon Jones, but it took a four
run rally in the seventh to win fol-
Chicago
Boston needed only two more
outs to get a legal win at ST
Louis when they stopped play
with the Cardinals batting, two
on and one out in the last OF
the ninth. Play was halted by
agreement so the Braves could
catch train for day date in
Chicago, Bob Elliott hit two
homers and a single, driving in
four runs, and Sid Gordon and
Sam Jethroe also homered for
the Braves.
The PhilS hoped on Herm
Wehmeier and Ken Raffensberger
who shut them out Wednesday
to come from behind with five II
the eighth inning. Del Ennis 18th
homer assured the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. .: Springfleld, Z
Ottawa, / Buffalo, o.
Montreal +; Toronto. ?.
Baltimore. 4: Rochester 3
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST Paul 10; Louisville. >.
Kansas City. :: Toledo. =
9; Indianapolis, :.
Milwaukee 9; Columbus, ).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, -: Birmingham, %.
Atlanta, 5; Memphis 4; 0 innings
Chattanooga s; Mobile, B.
Nashville. g: New Orleans 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 8: Tulsa, 9.
Dallas A. San Antonio. g.
Houston, ); Fort Worth
Beaumont. :; Oklahoma City .
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta s; Columbia, 3.
Charleston 6; Macon T.
Columbus. II: Jacksonville. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport. 10: Wilkes Barre. #
Binehamton 10: Albany, 4 10 innings
Elmira, 2; Scranton. 4
Schenectady. 3; Hartford 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver -: Wichita. Is
Omaha, 16; Pueblo. 4.
Other games postponed
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Flint. e. Charleston 3.
Grand Rapids, ); DAYTON. 4.
Muskegon. Il; Saginaw s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

Bill Terry, frankie Frisch. Billy
SouthWorth and other members of
the 1924 New York Giants team
which lost the World Series to
Washington, have accepted invita-
tons to participate in the Mats
observance of the American
Leagues golden anniversary at
Griffith Stadium, September /.
Calvin Griffith. vice president of
the Mats, announced that Pres
ident Truman will attend the cele-
bration. The Yankees will be here
for a day game.
Hank GoWdy, Jack Bentley,
Travis Jackson. Freddie Lindstrom
Emil Meusel and George Kelly are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Battlefield 10 Oppose
Uncle Mifie Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

OCEANPORT, N. j., Aug. g.
Battlefield and Uncle Miltie. top
juvenile colts of 1850, are sched-
uled to run in the $4,000 Choice
Stakes at Monmouth Park tomor-
row and the meeting may help
unscramble the jumbled 3-year-
old picture.
A field of half a dozen is ex-
pected to start in the mile-and-a-
quarter event, but a tWo-horse
duel is likely.
Battlefield. owned by George D.
Widener. and j. J. Colando's
Uncle Miltie were the two future
book favorites for the Kentucky
Derby. However, both went wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Fall Racing Season Opens
October 10 al Laurel
by the Associated Pres.

LAUREL, Md. Aug. 3.-Laurel
will open the fall racing season at
Maryland's mile tracks October
10 with five stake races headlining
the l4-day meeting.
The stakes program amounts to
$62 500, or $4,000 more than the
track put up during Is days at its
spring meeting.
Opening day will feature a new
stake. the $500 Laurel Sprint
Handicap,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

arrived in New
York for the
first Union
Printers Inter
national Base
b a II L e a G u e
Tournament.
That tourna-
ment even now
brings a chuckle
to Nolan. still
working on The
Star, and Wood,
now retired.
The hotel we
STAYED at - the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
BrowneII, Bogart Qualify;
Their Record Broken

MAMORONECK. N. Y. Aug. s.
Ralph Bogart and Bobby Brownell
of Chevy Chase, Md, carded Y
to qualify for the John G. Ander-
SON Memorial four-ball tourna-
ment here yesterday, but they saw
their record broken.
Francis (Bo) Winninger and
Howard Everitt of Atlantic City,
N. j., fired 81 to better the
tournament mark of SO set by Be-
CART and Brownell three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
.&hzMh1zqM

will begin play in the double
elimination series for the Garry
Hermann Trophy, named for the
late owner of the Cincinnati Reds
and a member of the Inter-
national Typographical Union No
3 of Cincinnati.
The tournament had its real
inception in 1906 when Harry
Wood of New York and James
IFairclough of Boston arranged a
game between printers of the two
cities in New York. The following
year they played in Boston and
both games went off so we'll Wood
suggested a big tournament the
following year with other cities
Boston won that first tourna-
ment, held in New York, but over
the years Washington has been
the most consistent victor. win
ming II Of the So tournaments
held to date. There were no
tournaments during the two
World Wars.
Ironically, New York got off to
the best start, winning in 1909
and 1910. but bad to wait 40 years
for another title. The New York
ers won last year in Chicago.
Boston and Chicago are second
TO Washington in number of
tournament victories, each with
five.
Starting Monday morning with
one game at Griffith Stadium and
four on the EllipSe, the following
teams will go out to prove they
have the best baseball-playing
printers in the business: Wash
ington. Pittsburgh. Baltimore, St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis.
Boston. Detroit. New York and
Chicago.
These teams want to win. They
care if they get knocked out. But
the social aspect of the tourna-
ment. particularly for the visiting
teams, cannot be ignored. And
that's why the games are sched-
uled for the mornings. After all,
all play and no fun would make
dull tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
Cryptic byGov.L ousche
REEVES Con1n1issionership Talk

spot" he laughed. "I"ve got to DO
going"
Then, as he turned away, hs
added.
That's different than what I've
said before. Always before when
that question was asked, have
said that nobody had talked to
me about the job
We'll, if you don't take the
commissionship. are you going to
run for the Senate next year." a
called after him.
The Governor threw up his
hands
That's wonderful" he said. as
he departed.
Gov. Lausche has been looked
on as likely candidate against
Senator Bricker, in 1852.
Baseball magnates are due to
take up the matter of Chambers
in New York next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
By Bill Fuchs

1t was in 1908 that William
Spike Nolan and Ben Wood
along with several other members
of the Washington Union Printers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

Ten Years Ago-The Yankees
dropped both ends of a double
header to the Browns to have
their lead cut to 11l2 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

and missed the Louisville race.
Both are back in top form now.
Other probable starters in the
Choice are Mully S., Tom O.,
Loridale and Golden Trend.
, 1951-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov. % (INS)-
The committee Of college presi-
dents which has just ended a two
day session in Washington to eli
inmate the evils of football made
one remarkably fortnight move
toward the goal.
They decided that they the
heads Of schools-must assume full
responsibility for conduct of ath-
letics in our so-called institutions
of higher learning, including the
football foundries.
If the presidents Of all univer-
sites and colleges will take the
rap for subsidizing athletes to the
point Of professionalism, for the
game-fixing recurrent in the head
lines, and for the other evils, much
of this must end.
Athletics then will be in the
proper hands, too, instead Of being
operated by various outsiders
brought in specifically to win
games at any cost.
When a school hires a fancy
salaried coach, makes available to
him almost unlimited athletic
scholarships, condones PROSECUTING
and substituting and holds the
threat Of a discharge over the
coach's head if he fails to win,
the school is as guilty as every
body else.
And when a school operates in
this manner, to use college young
sters to- pursue money, the school
itself is guilty when the players
sense of values is destroyed and
he goes wrong trying to make some
money for himself fixing games.
While making such a good start
toward cleaning up a shocking
situation, the Washington COM
, 1951-11-24
feminine
Eashion
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE

BY PHYLLIS BATTELLE
NEW YORK, Nov. % (INS)-
Ladies who want to save money
but are willing to spend time on
their evening dressing should try
the new "coif cap"
The observation-disclosures up by
Italy's top-name designer, Madame
Fontana-is a cross between a
cap and a couture.
It's made of lacquer, sequins, a
woman's own hair and a little
patience.
Madame Fontana discovered the
leap" in a fit Of frivolity before
a New York social event, when she
found she had no evening hat that
did justice to her white and en-
erald green ball gown. AS. she put
lacquer on her upswept hair-do,
she was seized with an inspiration
and she seized a handful of
, 1951-11-24

mittee did not go quite far enough.
These gentlemen did not say
anything about eliminating post
season bowl games, for instance,
and were not extremely specific
in several instances.
They agreed that something must
be done to eliminate the evils in
college sports, but failed to say
what course they will pursue and
did not mention what the evils
may be.
They decided to eliminate tap
dancing and tent-making from the
studies to help get athletes through
school-and to keep them eligible
for athletics-and in that struck
at one farcical part of a tragic
situation.
They also said that once their
plans have been completed they
must "praetice what they preach"
They will not find all schools
falling into line with their plans.
Those that clean house will give
an edge to opponents who con-
tinue under the present system, but
it is barely possible that some kids
who now leave college with little
knowledge will get an education.
That will make the new plan worth
while.
The chances of succes for this
changing Of the old order will de-
pend greatly upon the amount of
honesty and sincerity that is ex-
pended in trying to make it work.
If the college presidents move in
forcefully in the interest of clean
athletics, most Of what we call
evil can be eliminated. If they
make a grandstand play and wink
at transgressions, they are involv-
ed as deeply as anybody in this
general decentralization.
, 1951-11-24
each side.

each side.
That out of the way, the full
delegations will resume their talks,
trying to work out the three re-
naming items on the armistice a.
genda. They are an armistice SUI
pervisory board, exchanges Of
prisoners and general recommen-
dations for an ultimate peace set
Element.
But the fighting goes on and,
at least in the air, will be con-
, 1951-11-24
WORLD News

By international News Service
Truce n%egotiators in Korea have
finally reached agreement on the
Buffer Zone issue, one which has
tied up the armistice talks for
nearly four months.
A 5O-minute session at Pan Nun
JON today was all that was need
ed to approve the working out Of
a solution to the problem.
The solution is precisely the one
suggested by the United Nations
command from the start. The
cease-fire line will be roughly the
same as the current battlefront
clear across the peninsula.
All that remains to be settled
can be classified either as forma-
lities or technicalities. The tech
nicalities are concerned with a de-
termination by both sides of the
exact location Of the battle line.
The formality is ratification by
the full five-man UN, and Red
delegations of the agreement
achieved by a joint subcommittee
consisting of two delegates from
, 1951-11-24

tinuing for some time. The enemy's
first jet fighter field south Of the
Yalu river was the target for ten
B-29 superforts.
Continued On Page 4
, 1951-11-24

emerald green sequins from. her
dressmaker's box almost stimuli
taneously.
She patted the sequins into the
lacquer. They stuck. Fontana had
a glistening cap of glitter.
She announced today that she
will develop the idea for practical
novelty headgear in her spring
collection. y
Meanwhile, anyone with the de-
sire and the requisites has her
blessing to try it!
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

is now spending the week there and
will accompany his parents, DR..
and Mrs. A. H. Locke, home on
Sunday when they go to spend the
weekend with the latters mo-
ther and sisters, Dr. Elizabeth
Sheriff. and Miss Lillian Sheriff..
The pulpit of our church was
occupied by a guest speaker on
Sunday when Rev. Roger Wagner
of the Christian Missionary ALI
ance Church of Springtown, Pa,
delivered the morning sermon.
Rev. Wagner is the sOn-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Coke.
Special music was sung By Mrs.
Lillian McIlvaine and Mrs. Mar
garet Farrow, singing a duet num-
Der, Waiting On Jesus" Gloria
Dukes and Nancy Hart also sang a
duet, Faith For Today" Mrs.
Ruth Davis and Mrs. Ethel Me
meyer were church hostesses.
Mrs. Marshall Hart and children
spent Wednesday with their aunt,
Mrs. Edward Smith and Mr.. Smith
in Tuxedo Park.
Miss Marjorie Minner and Mrs.
Dawson G. Minner spent Tuesday
in Baltimore. Wednesday evening
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica 42S1

Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight and
James Thomas, of Dover. were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Lima Storey
in Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Quillen. and
daughter Betty Of Candy Park.
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Morris. They
were accompanied home by their
two sons, Bobby and Billy, who
had been spending the past week
with their grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald
and their nephews, Harry and
George GOttwals were in Salisbury.
Md, on Wednesday for the Chick
en- Festival parade. On Thursday.
Harry and George, accompanied
their aunt, Miss Grace .GottwaIs.
of Dover, to spend a couple Of days
with their aunt, Mrs. Eric Altwein
and family in Union City, N. J.
Mrs. Ida Lindale was discharg-
ed from the Kent General Hospital
on Wednesday and is convalescing
at the Hilltop Nursing Home, near
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards
spent Sunday at RehOboth and
they were accompanied home by
their daughter, Phyllis Richards.
who had been spending two weeks
there.
Mrs. Kate Reynolds is visiting
with Mrs. May Roach in PhlladeI-
phia.
Little Patty Locke has returned
home from a visit spent with her
grandmother, Mrs. T. G. Sheriff..
in Cockeysville, Nd Tommy Locke
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mrs. Madge Williams had as her
weekend guests her three daugh-
1efs and their families: Mr. and
mrs. D. Ebbighauser, David and
uall OF Tenafly, N. j.; Lieutenant
ano Mrs. N. E. Quisenberrv. Bettv
ana Billy Of Fort Meade. Md. and
mrs. 2. H. Curtis, Philip and Roger
oi salisbury, N. c. Mrs. Curtis and
cilll9ren :. are spending the month
OI S July. Her Sunday guests were
Mr; and Mrs. Harry Williamson
ana children of fredericksburg, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mumford and
c1iluren, Connie and Dale, return
ca nome on Saturday after spend
ing TWO weeks at Ocean City with
ms brother and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Mumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Dave
and son Edward had as their week
end guests at their cottage at Fen
Wleks Island, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
WARD McCabe and friends of Mt
l65anler, Md, and dinner guests on
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
ett McCabe and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Miss Minner, Mr.. and Mrs. Daw-
son G. Minner, Thomas ]. Lane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Chipman
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lin.
wood Ward in Salisbury, and at
tended the Chicken Festival pa
rade.
At the parsonage on Friday eve
ming, July 13, DR.. Elderdice Off
ciated at the wedding of Miss Eli2-
abeth Kaiser, of Milford, and Eu-
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Smiths are in Arizona for his
health.
Mrs. Rufus Smith and daughter
susan spent Sunday with her par-
ents and brother and family. Mr.
ana Mrs. Thomas Keith and Mr. and
mIs. Muney Keith at Rehoboth.
Chief of Police A. g. Warren
ana wife have been on their va
callon. They visited in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, for three davs. IN
AshVille, N. G., Greer, S. C and
ner father, Marcus Corne in
Whitesville, N. G. -
Mrs Catherine Hudson visited her
SisleF' Mrs. Ella Rayne, near
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Mrs. Hazel Levindosky and
daughter Sara Lee and girl friend
OF Boston, Mass, have been spend
ing the past ten days at the Delia6
Bunting's cottage at Fenwick's Is
land and they were dinner guests
of Mrs. G. w. Wilgus and Mrs. Net
tie West on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
entertained from Monday until
Wednesday, Mrs. Jennie w. Wells
and Mrs. Abbie Dougherty of Cos
hen, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Long are
occupying the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Smith, near town. The
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

gene Moore, of Frederick. They
were attended by the groom's bro
ther and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Moore, of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill left on
Sunday to spent the week with
his sister, Mrs. Charles Marine
and Mr.. Marine in Cape May, N.
J.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Bishopville, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and
children were the Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smith at their home on the dupont
boulevard, also her nephews. Ger
aid and Glenn MCGEE were dinner
guests.
Bill Tubbs accompanied Mrs.
John G. Townsend, 3rd, of ocean
City, Nd, and Miss Eleanor Town
send of Georgetown by plane from
New York on an extended tour of
London, Paris and Italy.
classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
NaI0naL AdgerIising Lgsage IN WsekLies Dnrine Mar

ihe American Press July ran list Of sample check
q 0 OF the better Weeke
showing that the Of this 1875 lines
aohai advertising during the month
checked follow Highest the IN I'D Register
" ot185 lines Of national
tote chronicle again held second
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

zS--NeW Canaan Comm Advertiser 1S 262 Line
-ttoXboro On. CO. Courier Times 3249
alexander City (Aa) 2O5
90 SNOW HlA (Md) Democratic 1852
cua1non (W Va) Record 654
1lOOAVlHe lPenna) JeHersOnian
1UuI river (N J) Spokesman 2023
90 pesport CConn0 Town CrieT. 12016
oo-bo boOnV1le (Ind)
5S- Meyersdale (Penna9 Republican II sos
AZ WneSsertoWn @ Md2 Kent County 429
.
AZ pencer W. va Times
su%o w T.. 920
a. Eagle Pass CTexas) NewsGude 844
50 Rockingham On. c. Journal . .10871
lIIJ 225
14oo aehahah (Neb) Pandeaer. m m m 10 1870
Rockville fnd) Republican q 401
Do ripley CW. Va) Herald. . 9242
20 Nosso IN ~ Gazette 9,131
1eW.1n (llIl
"a lMog Advocae-H -Hamitonian. S,155
= 6enhetsvle Is O. Pee Dee Advocate 1881
- OloVe aJ Gazette 7O28
i5IncetOh tMol Post-Telegraph.
% uillaI Ti VAa) Tribune 6822
70 TSi lIassJ Enterprise 6573
n STIso HeIsnts Il 6449 "
- on1"a OOKla( IonkaWa 5939
lI-Darien Comm Revew.... 4942
% ~ S "a teiepnone 3744
- H%g,, oneI 70. ~
" "anA 70 d Herald-A 1892
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

classified Ads get results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
1-ss.s5 ~ Chair, vinylits pla.-

1-ss.s5 Tv Chair, vinylits plas-
tic, red, as is----------$5.99
1-s14.95 Tv Chair, vinylits
plastic, red, n. sample
1-S22.50 Tv Arm Chair, red
vinyl plastic, Il. sample -$1A.6e
1-S9S.50 Dinette Sets, DI. Ext
style, mahogany veneer, as ID.
$64.SS
1-S22.50 Desk and Chair, solid
maple floor sample $3.50
1-$5s.50 Dinette Set, solid oak,
nat. finish, as is---------$32.50
1-$24.95 Bridge Set, folding
metal style, black and yellow,
S14.4A
2-S19.95 Step-end Tables, ma
hogany veneer, as $3.50
A$19.S5 Portable Bars, roll
about style, as is--------$9.9S
1-S34.95 Kneehole Desk, rope
edge, mahogany finish -$22.88
1-S64.50 Secretary. mahogany
finish, Fl. sample $36.SS
S199.95-7-pc. Dining Room Set,
mahogany veneer. as is -sS9.95
Kann'-Tolrth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08

229 Prs. Full-Fashioned Sheer
Nylon Hosiery. famous names in
group, broken sizes and colors.
AS is.
$50 Prs. 29c and 3Sc Misses and
Children's Ankle Socks. perfect
quality, cotton, some soiled, not
all sizes prs. $1.00
50 Prs. sec Children's Long
Stockings, rayon and cotton,
white and tan, broken sizes.
Pr. ----10o
$50 Prs. Imperfects $1.S5 Super
Sheer No Seam Nylons. Slight
imperfections. Good colors in
popular sizes sec
2S5 Prs. Imperfects Of $1.50
Famous Name 51-Gauge NylOns.
Discontinued colors. 15-denier
super sheers, popular sizes. Pr,
8Sc
1856 Prs $1.35 Nylons, Is denier,
super sheer. Full fashioned,
good shades; 81 to 101a. Pr,
S1.00
65 Prs. Irregs. Of S1.35 Full
Fashioned Service Weight Ny
Ions, cotton reinforced, not all
sizes. Pr.--69c
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Handkerchief

59c Wamen's Handkerchief,
dainty Swiss imports 800
Soc Cotton Floral Prints, hand
rolled edges -------------39 800
59c Mems Large Size C0ttons,
printed with smart cravat de-
signs ----------39c
75o Women's Hankies. made in
Switzerland, with pastoral
scenes In petite point
Kanns-Street Floor