davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

Brdbklyn's Dodgers opened up a
el1 game lead over the New York
Giants yesterday with 6-5 and AZ
victories in double header.
Manager Leo Durocher first
said he would protest the second
ganae win because he claimed
Brook manager Charlie Dresser
COACHED from a box after he was
ejeeted by Umpire Scotty Robb.
In 9le clubhouse, Durocher chang
ed his mind and said he would
fileano protest.
Washington struck two stagger-
ngRblows at the New York Yam
kees by sweeping double header
frog the world champs, SO and
6-5AMickey Harris helped win the
secand game with a double and
projected the slim margin by shut
outs relief work after replacing
JOe Haynes in the fifth.
The Chicago White Sox battled
her way back into first place in
t1es American League as they beat
hes Detroit Tigers, ST., in the
nghtcap of double header after
l0flg the opener, SO
THE split. coupled with a
tbuble loss by the New York
ankees to the Washington
senators. put Chicago back in
fist place by half game ov-
ea the New Workers.
Re Boston Red Sox swept a
dolAIe header with the PhiIadel-
phi& Athletics, 8 70 0 and 8 to 5,
TO aevance to within 21a games
of fiISt place.
1--WE sparkling six-hit perform
andhs by the Philadelphia Phillies
pitShets, Robin Roberts and EN-
orW Bubba) Church, gave the
PhHiies q sweep of its holiday
dotfbieheader with the Braves,
4-lSand 81. The victories boosted
theH defending National League
tiltlst past Cincinnati into fourth
PLACE.
Ralph Kiner blasted home runs
Nos 10 and l9 in successive inn
ings and one of them a grand
slammefs as the Pittsburgh Pirates
sheliacked the Cincinnati Reds,
1874, in the rain abbreviated sec
ond game of a holiday twin bill
after they took the opener, Al
Three st, Louis home runs ac-
counted for half the Cardinals
scores as they defeated the Chica-
go'Cubs, 1910 5, before the second
game of the scheduled double
header was postponed because oI
rain.
Timely bits by Bob Avila gave
the Cleveland Indians double
triumph over the st. Louis
Browns 6-5 and AS. Avila's single
in the 9Th inning enabled the
Tribe to take the nightcap after
playing the last four innings und-
er the lights.
The Scores.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
STADIUM BOARD MEETS

The seven man Wicker's
Stadium committee will meet
tonight at 8 p. m. in the of
flee of DR.. Julio DePoo on
Eaton street. il was announced
today.
The board will organize and
will elect officers and will al
so consider applications of
teams for spring training here
in 1852.
The seven man board con-
sists of: Hank Day. Win
Jones. Roy Hamlin. DR.. Julio
DePoo. Douglas Mccarthy.
Earl DuncanR and Paul AIbury
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Baseball

Baseball
SATURDAY.
l:00---EagleS VS.. Sonar at Navy
Field.
2:00-~SubRon Four VS.. FAW-
TUlant at Boca Chiea.
3:00-OpDevSta VS., Cardinals
at Navy Field.
SUNDAY
1:00-Cardinals VS. Eagles at
Navy Field.
2:0O-FAWTUlant vs.. Sonar al
Boca Chica.
3,O0--SubRon FQln VS. OpDev.
Sta at Navy Field,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

The hard luck Cardinals ms us
ual, lost in the last f"me with
one out to Sonar School Team
4-3, at Navy Field
Rhodes, working on the mound,
had given up just five hits when
the fatal seventh innjns came.
Caldwell got on by an error Roth
tripled to score the winning rum.
The Cardinals scored first in
the initial frame and added two
more counts in the top half OF
the second inning.
Joyner paced the hot and heavy
bats of Sonar with two lie daub-
les.
The Score.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Home Milk Slauyhters 0pDevSia On
Three Hit Pitching BY Clinton Warren
Coco Colo Whips
Navy On AZ +.
Victory (

The Home Milk nine beat the
OpDevSta team l7~2 Tuesday
night while Clinton Warren, the
control artist of the team. held
the Navy boys TO three hits in
beating thcm ut BayvieW Park.
IN the second game Of the Island
city Softbali League double
header. Warrell and "SkiddY"
Skidmore staged a pitchers duel
with SkidGy pushing the Coca
Cola boys over Navy for a to ?
victory.
Warren held the OpDevSta
team to Just three hits while the
Home Mixers scored II runs to
slaughter them, They scored nine
big talNeS n The fourth frame as
10 men came to the plate.
! At bat. Donnie Cruz hit an
/ other humer and q single ii
| ace the Batting duties tor the
J night. @. b lngraham hit a doll-
bic and single to help push
them to Victory Every Milk man
in the llneap scored at least one
/ run.
The Score:
Club R.H.
OpDevSta 600 020 O. ? 9 5
Aome MiIk 800 923 OF 10 2
Lott. Sehestz and Secory; War
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Dew. BeCts Eagles.
Cardinals Nose
Out Sonar. 4-3

A big holiday crowd wit
messed the baseball games
played at Navy field vest
erday as the OPP Dew Sta
team doWned the Navy Eag-
les 90 in the opener and the
Cardinals were nosed out
by the Sonar School. -.
In the opening game, Bayass
pitched the first five frames for
the OpDevStauon allowing the
Eagles only one hit q single BY
FELTON, in the fourth Andes pl.ch-
ed the last two innings facing on
ly six batters.
Wisdom started for the Eagles
but was sent out for his ljt"
Boy when the OpDeV's scored
two runs without amy hits The
DeV's scored a single tally in tae
third to cinch VISIONS STINT on
the mound.
In the sixth, Campbell s3u2 Id,
Williams singled and Ramos 3c
rificed them to third and second.
Andes walked, Kuhlr3an walked
and Anderson famed. Fous runs
scored on four hits.
Martin paced the OuDpy Sta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Comes This Week
Softball

THURSDAY
100 Independents IS. WI.
800 fTonie MIX VS.. Siibron i
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Effective Price Controls
Haze Rearing On
Farm Prosperity
Feontinued from nrat page'

ont Of the market already, McBryan
said, and other farm products NAV
be in the same condition If infia-
ton keeps increasing production
costs.
He cited figures Of price, in
cEeases from the start of the Kor-
can War to the February freeze"
to show that farm machinery
prices went up SIS per cent. then
were halted by controls and have
not increased since. Fertilizer
went up "A per cent before con-
trolls, and is down 0.8 per cent
since. Building materials went IN
11.9 per cent, then dropped 81 per
cent under controls.
Price controls as they have been
operated have provided for a fair
price to the farmer and at the
same time have protected him by
holding the price line on the
things he buys. Mr.. Bryan empha-
sized. His present prosperity
could be wiped out very quickly.
the OPS head added, If imitation
were to cut down consumer de-
mand and at the same time in
crease his production costs.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
KeRt-SU8Ser Fair
Opens Next MOndag
Continue ran nr.t nnran

A@aaeAAA1a AAaAu 4NaA Wu".N
Flngton last spring and have been
racing since then on the Maryland
circuit.
The program calls for harness
rae ng Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday, and Friday, with d.
vided purse Of $80O.OO The sched-
ule OF races is as follows:
Tuesday-2:25 pace, 2-year-old
trot, 2:l4 pace, and 1920 trOt; We'd
nesday-2:25 trot, 3-year-old pace.
2:12 trOt, and 2-year-old pace
Thursday ~ 2:15 trOt, free-fOr-all
pace, and 1922 pace; Friday. g.
year-old and 2:25 trot, 2:2O pace.
2:22 trot and 2:16 pace. Thursday
will be Governors Day.
Some OF the prominent stables
TO participate are as follows: O!in
Davis, Clayton; Emile Adams, Har-
ringtOn; KICK stables, Salisbury:
Tom Lewis, ROxana; Tom Walters
with the Farlow stable of Pitts
vile, Md; Lloyd James, Cam
bridge; B. R. Walker, Bohannon.
Va; o. p. Shockley, Seaford: Leon
Jennings, Menlo Park, N. j.; Whis-
nant stable, Wadesboro, N. c.;
Fred Floyd, Birdnest, Va; w. r.
Cole, Church Hill, Md.
The Kirby and Holloway stable
of Harrington, has entered FEEDER
al Hanover, 2-year-Old trotter.
which showed in a $500 stake
race at Roosevelt Raceway in his
first start. Driver will be Polly
Sipe of Harrington.
Olin Davis will have a classy
stable in Bermuda, Quick Reward.
Berty York and Ethel's Lady. Tom
Lewis will drive Senator Hedge
wood, Sizzleway, and Steinway for
J. Gordon Smith. Lewis also has
such outstanding performers as
Shamrock Vic and Hedgewood
Fingo.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Atlanta Hor1eynakers
Win Many Honors
tcOntlnusd from INST page,

sell. Mrs. Roland Nelson, Mrs.
rFank Friedel, Mrs. Samuel Ware
Ilngton and Mrs. Earl White.
Al the close of the contest it
wa. was found that Atlanta had the
most members enrolled, thus win
ning the $25.OO prize. The runner
Up eiuD had eight enrolled.
however, just winning the group
prize was not enough for the Sus-
sex County HOmemakers. Three
Atianta Club members won indi-
Vloual prizes. Mrs. Daniel H. Cal
ioWay walked off with second prize
"a check for $4,000 and a beau
IiIuI Frigidaire electric range:
Mls. John R. Hastings won 18th
prize and received a Proctor no.
llIt electric iron; Mrs. Frank Erie
Qei placed 18th and was presented
clock. A''0iio"
All of the members said that
tney had enjoyed every minute of
the contest and in addition to bav-
ing gained a lot personally. thev
nad the satisfaction of knowing
tnat they had again put Atlanta
home Demonstration Club in the
news. Also they had had a small
part in helping to promote the
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
MILLVILLE
Nv Mrs. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O8
Millvllle Methodist Church

IIillvllIe Methodist Church
Rev. J. p. George, Pastor
Services for Sunday, July %:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. r.
J. West, superintendent.
Worship Service at II a. m.
Capt. G. Clay Williams and wife
of Upper Darby, Pa, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lockwood and chill
dren, Danny and Helen. spent Sat
urday evening with his mother,
Mrs. Sadie Williams. They we're
also her luncheon guests on Sun
day.
Mrs. Hannah Setman of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
James and children and Miss Nam
cy Setman of QuakertoWn, Pa, re-
turned to their homes on Sun
day after spending their vacation
with Mrs. Clara Setman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman 3. Lynch,
JT., and son, Norman III, of Phil
adelphia, are spending a couple of
weeks with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Lynch, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble spent
the weekend in Washington, d.
c., as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Simpson.
Mrs. Matte Townsend of WyOm-
ing is visiting her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dukes,
Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

Paul J. O'Bief, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. O'Bier, Seaford,
Delaware, joined the o. A. Newton
& Son Company on June 25, 1851,
as a Farm Equipment and Appli-
ance Salesman.
After completing high school in
SeafOrd, Paul entered the Army and
after twenty-six months service,
was discharged in April 1945.
Until entering the University Of
Delaware, he operated a feed mill
in Smyrna, Delaware, for the
Southern States and Smyrna Mills,
Inc.
In June 1851, Paul received o
Bachelor Of Science Degree in Ag-
riculture from the University. Mr..
O'Bler. is member of jackson
Lodge No. 19 A. F. and A. NJ. Del
aware City IN which he has OBJ
tanned the 32nd degree.
Paul and his wife, the former
Miss Anna c. Grassland, are re-
siding near Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Georgetown High
Girls Win Contest
tsontlnusa nom ~, n.n.,

won second prize in the state, Of
$500 in the class for students of
the 10th, 18th, and 18th grades, and
Barbara Dunham, daughter Of Mr..
and Mra. James w. Dunham, won
third place prize in the same class.
First prize winner was John
Humphrey, Of the Alexis I. dupont
High School, in Wilmington.
A total Of $50 essays were sub
mitted from schools all over the
state, representing 90 different
schools. Identities of the students
we're retained by the superinten-
dents or principals Of the schools
until after the judging.
The essays were first reviewed by
a special committee of the Ameri-
can Trucking Association, Inc.
which selected q essays. The q
were then reviewed by a commit
tee which made the final selections
for the prizes. The committee COM
prised: DR.. H. B. King, assistant
state superintendent Of public in
struction in charge of elementary
education; Col. Harry S. Shew,
superintendent of State Police and
Lester G. Newton. president of the
Delaware Motor Truck Association.
Prizes were awarded to other
groups through the other grades
in the public schools.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

poultry industry on the Delmarva
Peninsula by trying to make the
chicken cooking contest a huge
success.
The second prize winning recipe
follows:
"As We Like IT.
Two Frying Size Chickens, cut
up. Add T salt, n T. pepper, u
T. accent, small onions, 8 whole
cloves, stalk celery, 1 cup water.
Cook under pressure five minutes.
Drain and cool. Dip the cooled
chicken in this mixture cup
-four, T. salt, Il T. pepper, 2 T.
paprika, cup milk, / egg. Beat
the egg, add milk. Mix dry ingred-
tents, put in clean paper sack.
Shake the chicken in the dry in
gradients, then dip in the egg and
milk mixture. Then return to the
sack and shake in the dry ingred-
tents again. Fry in very hot fat
or oil, until a rich golden brown.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20

son of Mrs. Josephine Talucci and
the late Anthony Talucci, Of New
ark, became associated with the
0. A. Newton & Son Company of
Bridgeville on June IL. He will
serve as assistant to Kenneth W.
Baker, vice president in charge
of personnel and public relations.
Sam, a native of Newark, at
tended the Newark Public Schools
and the University of Delaware
from which he was graduated in
June of this year with a Bachelor
Of Science Degree in Agriculture.
During his college career, Sam
was very active in many extra cur
ricular activities and president of
the Student Council.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Union Methodist Church

The annual picnic for Union
Methodist Church and Womens
Society of Christian Service will
be held, on Wednesday, August 1st
at 6 p. m, in the church yard.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-20
Simpson Ayrshires
Are Top Producers
CONTINUED from FIRST pAge)

shire herds in the Ayrshire Herd
Test Division of Is to 25 cows.
With $4,000 Ayrshire COWS on
test, the Ayrshire breed holds the
record among all dairy breeds as
having the highest percentage of
its COWS on test.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Housewares

Housewares
1873 Orig. 49e to I.1o lomp-
shade Covers of woshobIe pIos-
tic. o-in. to 20-in. sizes,
Ioe to 39e
10 Orig. Toe Wolfe Moker
Covers, plostic. round style, 3ee
56 Orig. iSe Plastic Dishes, Zoe
II Orig. 1888 Cookie Jors.
plostic c-------$1
S Orig. 2.4s Ice Cube contoin-
ers. plostic ------------l.49
50 Orig. I9e Serving Dishes,
pIostic. shell style ------ioe
5 Orig. 4se Measuring Pitcher,
pint size, plostic --------2Se
80 Orig. 6se Measuring Pitcher,
quort size. plostic-------39e
ls Orig. z.4S Magnetic Bulletin
Boards -------.------1.z9
z Orig. l.79 Thermo Gloss
Tumbler Sets. 8 in set-----$i
" Orig. 6.ss Defrosters for
electric refrioerotors, domoged,
3.99
9 Orig. 1895 Floor Polishers.
Demonstrators --------6.99
4 Orig. 34.s5 Worins Blend
ers, domoeed --------29.99
IS Orig. 81 sIlcins Knives.
odiustoble style--------$I
8 Orig. 3.s5 silverwore Chests,
lined. As is----------Sl
a Orig. 3.s5 Broilers. Deep
basket type -----------1.49
36 Orig. 81 Aluminium Boxing
Molds, in hedrt butterfly,
horseshoe. shapes -------4se
so Orig. l.9o Telephone
Brackets. Come unossembIed,
98e
z Orig. 32.95 Fire Screens. Cur
toin type. As is--------IS.95
II Orig. SOS Outdoor Clothes
Dryers. Galvanized pole, wood
en- ormS .90
! Orig. 1850 Power Lown
Mower. Heovy duty, 2l-in.
cutting width model
! Orig. $3.50 Electric Lown
Mower. Reel type, motor con-
trolls forward motion. As is.
Guaranteed -------4e.e9
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor,
Washington,
Evening star., 1951-10-18
IS Orig. l.e5 to 4.e5
Mems MuffIers
l.3o

Royons, pure silks and nylons
in white, solid shodes and neot
patterns. Some Of these ore
slightly mussed.
Street Floor, Washington
& StlUer Spring
- Orig. 1.50 Fomous Moke
Suspenders, elostic with leather
tips Observation-Disclosures
Is Orig. l.50 10 81 Fomous
Make Gobordine Elostic Belts.
Ton In sizes 81 to 34----39e
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-18
40 Orig. SIS
Misses, Women's
Budget Suits, 1888

Yeor-round royon suits that look
like wool, feel like wool and
weor like wool /. is crease
resistant and doesn't take con-
stont pressing. Classic and
dressmoker styles for misses and
women. New foil coIors, in sizes
10 TO 20; 1914 to 24h.
3rd. Floor, Meszdnine,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-18
IS Orig. sos TO s.e5
Budget Dresses
e.

Misses! Women! Versatile un-
crushoble royon ierseys-some
with erosoroin trim. Duco royon
prints, royon crepes in oroy,
navy, purple, block. A delight
ful selection of styles to fIotter
both misses and women. Sizes
II to 20; l6K to 24k.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-18
TobIe Cloths

1000 Orig. 3Se Embroidered
Guest ToWels------6 for 81
$50 Orig. 59e Cork PIoce Mots,
4 for ST.
1913 Orig. 81 Guest Towels,
linen, embroidered for 81
100 Orig. 1893 Print Luncheon
Cloth, 52x7O-in.-------l.S9
43 Orig. 3.99 Pure Linen Din
ner Cloth, 53x87-in.- .----z.99
IS Orig. 5.99 Loee Dinner
Cloth, 7oxeo-in. .-------3.99
81 Orig. 4.99 8-pc. Tu-tone
Luncheon Sets ------2.99
II Orig. 7.s5 8-pc. Luncheon
Set. tulip desien--------4.ss
k5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Phonogroph Records

I,5o0 Orig. S9e 78-r.p.m. Rec
ords, top-notch artists presents
ing donce tunes, blues, race
melodies, hilIbiiIy fovorites- Sc
50 Orig. Los chiIdren's 49,
rpm. records. nursery songs,
stories 49e
ESQ Long-ployino Records, 10
and l2 inch. consisting Of
poikos. Westerns, woItzes, plus
voriety of cIossicoi fovorites,
69e. 99e. I.29
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor,
Washington;
9TH Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Vocuum Cleaners

U.s. tSVs S0WptGS
3 Orig. z4.95 Westinghouse
Hand Voeuurn Cleaners, 1851
model H-lo ---------l4.es
I Orig. 1895 Royol Upright
Vacuum Cleaner with ottoch-
ments. 1851 model 235/255,
32.99
I Orig. 5s.ss Universal Upright
Voeuum Cleaner. 1850 model
5704 04------------29.99
Orig. 69.95 Universal Upright
Vacuum Cleoner, 1850 model
57O6 6-------34.99
Orig. 6s.s5 Westinghouse
Upright Vocuum Cleaner, 1851
model Fall ---------3s.9S
z Orig. S4.95 Universal Tank
Vacuum Cleaners, 1851 model
6702 02---------5s.99
Orig. S4.95 Generd Electric
Tank Voeuum Cleaner, 1850
model AvTl73 -------4s.99
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Seconds Of $50
Decorator Print Fubries
1.44 ,a.

It there weren't few mspnt we'd have coee every
yard only 44 rToke pick Of 1000 yards
savings Mostly all blends
RIGS as butcher coons tTs borcloh! Wide range
prints trouble to find fob1c suobe for omost
Wneo types trodiono patterns contemporary prints they're all here
for your money sowing selection.
The Hecht Co, 9th Washington;
Evening star., 1951-10-18
500 Orig. I.Ie 10 I.65 Women's
Nylon Hose
55c q 10, 81

Be here when the door opens to repoce your stocking
wardrobe Fine nyons in sheer weight for dressy
sons wonderful wearing hose for business, the Gloss
room, Some picked due to hondline but this will not
offect their wearing. All sizes but every size in
every style and colors Lovely fall shades 70 choose
from.
Street Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1951-10-18
ChiIdren's Shoes

40 Orig. 4.s5 to sos Boby's
patent leather Mary Jone
Strops, broken sizes------$l
40 Orig. 81 10 $50 Terry
Cloth Slippers, ehiIdren's broken
sizes -------------l9s
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Regularly 3.95 to sos! PIostie
Shower eurfuipos
1.oo

Four lovely patterns have been discontinued thots
why you pay only 80 for curtons usually 3o5 to 5o5
Nine coors in the group oil multi-colo prints All first
The Heclt Co.. 5th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Points
50 Orig. 81 Rubber wallpaper
cleaner, good also for painted
70 Gals Orig. s.6S Nu Enonei
house paint; white only, aoi.,
s.ss
II Coils. Orig. SOS one-Coot
Enomel; ideal for kitchens.
boths. woodwork; can be tinted!
30 Gals. Orig. S.es French
eroy porch-ond-deck enomel;
for wood. cement, iinoleum,
Soi. 4.VS
IL Gals. Orig. BITS Timers
Red Roof Paint for metal, COM
position. rough bricks, gal, z.ss
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-18
81 Orig. 1926 10 1926
Ful11ous eorsefs
7.o5

just 1e corseettes Of power and soti Iotex Pull
style with nyon net uplift bust Sizes 81 to 35 Just
back side sections Of elastic in broken sizes 36 to A.
81 corselettes with boned fronts, Upper closing in
broken sizes 36 10 A.. A real voluei
3rd Floor Washington e. Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Women's Gloves

SO Orig. 3.98 to 4.9S suede
ond eopeskin gloves in q olori-
Gus selection of coIors. Broken
sizes ------------1.99
so Orig. $50 "Honds Awoy"
nylon evening gloves in grey and
oquo in assorted sizes So
20 Orig. z.s9 pigskin gloves in
escorted colors. Small sizes,
I.e9
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-18
81 Orig. 1895 to 1895 Solid Mohoeony
Upholstered
ekluirs
5o.o5

soye up 70 $50 on top-q -quoity choirsl Five types:
fon. barrel, wing, chonnel back ond fufted beck.
Decorators fobrcs in green. sage. grey red not all in
every style, of course.
9TH Floor Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Towel Shop

Towel Shop
lz5 Orig. 2sc Cannon Wosh
Cloths, solid colors- for 81
500 Orig. 79e Pure Linen Tea
Toweline. l8-in. wide, stripes
or colored borders, yd.----5se
4o8 Orig. 4Se Striped Finger
tip Towels, terry. frinoed ends,
4 for 99c
SIS Orig. 6se Teo Towels.
65 70 cotton. 35% linen,
stripes and fIorol patterns,
3 for 94e
243 Orig. 1.69 Loop Scotter
Rugs. non-skid, solid eolors.
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Lomps> and Shades
100 Orig. 3.99 Down Bridge
lomps, oil metal. with matching
shades. Red, bronze, green,
z.ss
50 Orig. 3.SS to 4.95 shodes
for roble lamps. Various sizes,
colors. Domooed -----e9e
100 Orig. 81 Shodes for floor,
toble and bridge lamps in red,
green and grey fiorol designs,
79e
30 Orig. sos Shades for toble
and bridge lamps. White nyIon,
3.9s
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Street Floor, Washington
Knitting Yorns

500 Orig. 3se British knitting
yarn, spun in EneIond, Virgin
wool, ! ounce balls in discon-
tinued eoIors
500 Orig. 35e Bucillo RUG
Wool, 1oo9o wool, mony
eolors, ] ounce boII--15e
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-18

Gift Shop
100 pr. Orig. 2.02 soit and
Pepper Shakers, silver-pIote in
floral design; poir------l.z5
80 pr. Orig. 81 soIt ond Pep
per Shakers, siIver-piote in
trumpet design; poir-----4ee
80 Orig. Soc Vases, crystoI, 9
inches high, 2Iz inches in d.
ometer ------19e
IS Orig. S. Gloss Sets, set of s
in assorted eolors; ivy design,
2.eS
10 Orig. Ito Wine Closes,
cystol with hobnol stem; clos
ing out ot------------59e
l25 Orig. 75e to SIS Crown
DucoI English Wore, knutsford
pottern; choice Of dinnerpIotes,
cups, soucers, breod-ond-but-
tiers, covered dishes, piotters,
creomers, soups and soucers and
other pieces-----39e TO 500
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor,
Washington;
Ah Floor, Siluer Spring
Special Purchase Of 400
Chenille Both
Mot Sets
ITS
Voriooted waffle pottern, the
thick fluffy type thot,s usuoIIy
much more expensive. Lorae
24x36-in. rug with matching
lid cover. Coiors.
sth Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-18
5S7 Poirs Mems
$50 Spun NyIon Hose

o Less than hoIf price!
o One OF Americas best
know mokers!
o Rich pIushy 6x3 rib spun
nyIohH
o Very long wearing, com.
fortobIe!
o Retains orisinoI size eftar
repeoted woshinss!
. Wash costly. dry in q iiffy!
. Anklet style, eIostie tops!
Q Sizes 10K 10 l3.
Street Floor Sluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-10-18
Luggage

Iuy9o9S
This merchandise is either
slightly Damaged, shopwoFn or
initiolsd wrong. All in good
serviesabIe condition. All price
plus tax.
3 Orig. SIS Kessler Jock Knife
Coses 2o" MEMS or Lodies'), F.,
SIS
z Orig. $50 KessIer stroto
Cruiser Ladies' 26" PuIImons.
z Orig. $50 Genuine Rowhide
Ladies' 26" PuIlmons-----$20
] Orig. z7.So Kessier Cross
Roods Ladies' Wardrobe, mo-
room n-a-------------SlS
I Orig. z2.5o KessIer Blue.
Gross Roods Troin Case $40
] Orig. $35 Genuine Pioskin
Mems Dressing cose. fitted.
/ Orig. 1850 is" Fitted Io-
dies Overnight Cose tlid fit
ted) --Sl SIS
3 Orig. 1925 Metoi Foot
Lockers, 81"
! Orig. 1880 Boretz Texon
Mems II" Weekender--lz.5o
] Orig. $3.50 Boretz Mems
Top 0roin Cowhide 2-Suiter,
27.5o
Street Floor, WaShington