davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Hill Prince Among Entries
In Jockey Club Gold Cup
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. &C. T.
Chenery's Hill Prince, last years
winner, and II other outstanding
gallopers, have been named for
the $4,000 Jockey Club Gold Cup
at Belmont Park Saturday.
The field for the two-mile race
includes five fillies, How, Kiss Me
Kate, Renew, Busanda and Bed O.
Roses.
Other entries include One Hit
ter, Mirabeau, Lone Eagle. County
Delight, Counterpart and Saxony.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
West Virginia and VPI
To Resume Grid Series
by tho Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Oct
9.-West Virginia University and
Virginia Tech will resume their
football series next fall after a
35-year break. Roy NJ. GegS)
Hawley, West Virginia's athletic
director, said today.
The two teams will meet ir
Morgantown November is, 1852
and in Blacksburg, Va, November
IA, 1858.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Biggest Win by Duke

DURHAM. N. c. (Special.)-
Duke University. which started
playing football in 1888, rolled up
its biggest victory margin In a
game I'D 1891. defeating Furman
University, $50.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Condini Sold by PhiIIies
To Los Angeles Club
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9.-Los
Angeles has bought Pitcher Milo
Candini, "a. from the Philadel-
phia Phillies.
Candini. former Washington
right-hander. performed for Oak
land two years ago before the
Phillies drafted him for their 1850
campaign. He was with the Phils
all this season.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
National Football
League Standings
Nv tho Asxoeio,sd Press

Last Nights Results.
Detroit, 81: New York Yanks. 1O.
Sundays Schedule.
Chicaco Cards at New York Giants.
Los Angeles at Detroit;
New York Yanks at Chicago Bears.
Philadelphia at Green Bay:
San Francisco at Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Enriqht Southern Dean

Rex Enright Of South Carolina
lis the dean of Southern Confer
ence football coaches. He came
to the. university in 1898.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Prexy Coached Duke

The coach Of Duke University's
first football team was the presi-
dent Of the University, John Frank
Nm Crowell.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Pro Stars Open Baltimore Coll;
Griesmer Ties at Green Spring

Center next with "a. A number
of the pros were caught on the
course by darkness and that ex-
planned the mo cards"
The pro-am was a four-way tie
at best ball IS between the teams
of Griesmer and Dick Melvin:
Rick McHale. former assistant at
Chevy Chase, and Stanley Mich
ael: Gibson and Ed Gunturm and
Johnny MuSser and Jim Spicer of
All View. Melvin knocked in a 20
footer for a birdie on the 18th
with Griesmer holding a lighted
cigarette to mark the hole.
ID. C. Amateurs in Low Tie.
Two District amateurs figured
in the low net tie. Melvin with
75-4-7, and Congressman Earl
Wilson, Republican, of Indiana. of
Prince Georges, 78-7-7l. Low
gross was a tie at "a between
Spencer Overton and Floyd Watts
with 74s.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

Pro sweepstakes scores:
Andy Gibson. &C of Md. --------- z
Harry Griesmer, Bethesda Co. q
Jimmy Duke, Bonnie View -- q
Hugh Mclean. Army Chemical----- q
Mel Shorey, Indian Springs q
Artte Jones, unattached ------- q
Bill Crabbe, Rock Creek ------ Y
Frank Tenney, Chester River --- q
Larry Wisner. Aberdeen Proving Ground q
Tommy Sullivan. Woodholme d
Johnny Musser, Allview ---- d
Jimmy Flattery. Forest Park q
Charley Betschler Hillendale -------
George Diffenbaugh, Kenwood------- Y
Milton Logan. East Potomac q
Walter Romans, BCC ---- q
Rick McHale Forest Park k-------- 9
Johnny Bass. Clifton Park---------- g
Glenn Spencer. Catoctin -------- g
Bill BasSler. Rolling Road g.
Larry HoEsn;; White Flint; Charlie
ton. Woodmonti Carroll MacMaster,
Woodholme: AL Resselink, Mount
Clemens, Mich: Billy Collins, Phil
mont &C: Severn White and Ralph
Beach. Suburban. Bill Clarke. BCC,
and al Houghton Prince Georses
tho cards, darkness).
Evening star., 1951-10-09

Frank Stranahan Toledo, Ohio. was tn,
leading amateur with l42-75-73-290.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

ADVERTISEMENT.
, 1951-07-02
NOTICE

In order that the required
number of lines may be pro-
vlded in the new telephons
system now under construc-
ton, all persons desiring SER
vice, and who are not present
~ connected, are requested to
notify the Superintendent of
Public Works, IN WRITING.
stating the street and number
or the estate at which the
telephone is needed.
Such notifications should be
forwarded before July is, 1851
A. Paraliticci
Supt. of Public Works
, 1951-07-02
PRINTING
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
c-l4l0 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
OF is hereby requested to pre-
sent It to the Bank within
sWelve (12) weeks from this
date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
June 8, 1851
, 1951-07-02

graduating class in the develop
ment of your personality, to set
the example of better speech,
purer diction, and proper enuncia-
ton among the men and women
OF our community.
Nicholas Murray Butler once
said "The evidences of educa-
ton are, the correctness and pre-
clSlon in the use of the Mother
tongue, with refined and gentle
manners" Therein you have the
prerequisites of a distinctive per-
sonality.
Finally, since you, as graduates
of the Senior High School of St.
Croix, have received from your
community an education some
what higher than the majority Of
your fellow citizens, yours there
fore is the greater responsibility
to your country, and to your fell
loWmen. While making the best
use of every opportunity through
the facilities of your education,
cast a retrospective thought occa-
sionally to this your Commence
ment Night. Remember with res
pectful gratitude the labour of
your teachers, the sacrifice of your
parents, and the debt owe in 10y
atty and service to your commu-
nifty.
Be mindful always to adopt the
spirit of humility; strive to main
tain a good character, and fail not
to develop a distinctive personal
ity. For unto whom much is CIV
en- from him shall much be re-
CURED"
Whatever vocation you may
choose for yourselves indivi-
dually, may every success be
yours, and may.,God bless you all.
, 1951-07-02
Address to the Graduating Class Of 1851
by Rev Hulvor A. Delemos

high, you must build deep, with
out a strong foundation the super
structure cannot be enduring, and
the foundation of the most success
full men of every generation has
been a deep sense of religion, an
unfaily faith in the wisdom and
guidance of Almighty God. ut
would be better to abandon the
over rapid development of the in
tellect, and to aim at the training
OF the heart and the affections,
and thus gain a good character,
said Victor Hugo. And the impor-
lance of a good character is such,
that when the late j. P. Morgan
was once asked what he consider
ed the best bank collateral, he re-
piled, Character" My dear young
friends, by your education you
should attain unto this, for Char
acter is achieved,-not received.
and it grows with USE"
Thirdly:-fail not to develop a
high quality personality, that
characteristic which distinguishes
a person from the ordinary; and
the first requisite for such a per-
sonality is,-your manner of
speech. I had a friend who often
said, "As soon as such a person
opened his mouth, he put his foot
into it. Do not let that become
applicable to you, not after reach
ing such an elevation above your
less fortunate fellowmen. I must
confess, that it was a great dis
appointment to me on returning
home after a number of years, to
realize how strange the vocal ex-
pressions of our people sounded,
not only among the poor unfortu-
mates, but even among others who
should symbolic the educational
standard of our island. In general,
our enunciation seem to have de-
clined to the lyrical level of the
calypso, and comparable to a GER
tain colloquial, tho somewhat
amusing program usually heard
from a neighboring broad-casting
station. It is. true that "a little
nonsense now and then, is cherish
ed by the wisest men," but neither
should the style of the calypo ly-
ric, nor the dialect of the popular
program referred to, be adopted
as tho criterion of our diction. 1t
therefore behooves you Of this
, 1951-07-02
tcontinued from Saturday,

But even in this battle of
life you must have weapons
with which to fight, and to-
night, having completed your
basic training, you will be
fully recognized from now on,
as qualified soldiers. St. Paul
once enumerated to SOM
Christian soldiers at Ephesus,
the type and quality of armour
they should provide them
selves with, to fight the good
fight of faith; and it is consis-
tent at commencement time
not only to. encourage the gra-
duates to aspire to lofty ideals,
but to suggest the means also
by which they could achieve
their aspirations. Among the
many qualities required, l
would suggest but three which
to my mind are the primary
essentials to success.
Firstly, my dear young gradu-
ates, you, must adopt the spirit of
humility. That characteristic
which insures you a place in
every mans heart. Alfred Lord
Tennyson describes it thus, True
humility, the highest virtue,
mother of them ALL" Yours is the
right, and even the duty to aspire
to something higher and better
than your immediate environ
ments, but in doing SO, avoid pre-
consciousness, Keep within your
memory the injunction of the
wise Solomon-"Pride goeth be-
fore destruction, and a naughty
spirit before a,fall." Therefore, be
ever willing to- receive the good
advise of your betters.
Secondly, Strive to maintain a
character that would if necessary,
insure you a welcome within the
best society. Value yourselves, do
not throw away yourselves.
Inrough the education you have
so far received, your daily obser-
vations of contemporary life
should give you the wisdom with
which to build a good character,
and remember, in order to build
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
OCEAN DOWNS
GETS NEW HEAD
Earl E. COnley Elected Presi-
dent of Ocean Downs Race
way at Ocean City, Md.
PROMINENT SPORTSMAN

Earl E. Conley, prominent East
ern Shore sportsman and business
man of Berlin, Md, has been elect
ed President of Ocean Downs Race
way, the modern harness track
overlooking the Atlantic Ocean at
Ocean City, Md. The 54-year-old
Conley, one of the pioneers of the
picturesque plant, has served as
Vice President since it's erection in
1949, and succeeds James E. Doug
las, whose resignation as member
of the Board of Directors was ac-
cepted last week. Born in Fort
Scott, Kans., Conley came to the
Eastern Shore % years ago. He
now owns and manages the Steph-
en- Decatur Hotel, one of the best
known hotels of Ocean City. Con-
ley's election is reported to have
ushered in a new deal for the pop
ular track, which produced a total
mutuel handle of $50, ,560,128 dur
ing it's 20-night meet this year, an
increase of % percent over 1850,
and the largest percentage gain of
any Maryland trotting track in
1851. Conley stated that he and
the other members of the Board
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

are determined to put the track
over the SO, ,Oo0,0 900 mark next year.
1t was also announced that Rudy
Brittingham, of Ocean City, Md,
had been made a Director and
elected Treasurer; Franklin Hast
ings, of Berlin, Nd, owner of a
crack stable which includes Royal
Mist, the worlds champion 2-year-
old pacing filly, had been reelected
Vice-President; and Edgar T. Ben
nett, of Salisbury, Md, had been
renamed Secretary.
Conley's first official act was the
formation of a new operations
committee which has already be-
gun laying plans for next year. The
committee includes. in addition to
Conley, Hastings and Brittingham,
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

Norman Lynch, of Frankford, Del;
Clarence w. Miles of Baltimore,
Md; Theodore E. Fletcher of East
on. and M. ]. Duer of Exmore, Va.
Conley, who is married and the
father of two children, is an out
standing Mason. He has the dis
tinction of being twice Past Master
of the Evergreen 153 Masonic
Lodge of Berlin, Md, and is a
member of the Chesapeake Consis-
tory Scottish Rite) of Baltimore
and is a Knight Templar (YorR
Rite) of Baltimore. A few years
ago he received the rank of Knight
Commander of the Court of Honor
of the Scottish Rite.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
Right Equipment Makes
HOmemaking Easy


Women traditionally use bobby
pins in place of screw drivers, but
more and more women are learn
ing that care in selecting kitchen
equipment pays off.
Miss Louise r. Whitcomb, home
management specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware, announces a
handy guide to buying kitchen
tools. This new bulletin, Tools
for Food Preparation and Dish
washing" is available from the
County Agricultural Extension Of
fees. or from the Bulletin Room,
Wolf Hall, Newark, Del.
'Knives are one of the most de-
ceiving kitchen TOOLS" says Miss
Whitcomb. 'Knives that look
beautiful in the stores may have
an edge that won't hold, ors be
poorly balanced and hard to use."
For instance, blades of attrac-
tive stainless steel won't take or
hold an edge. Blades of high-car-
bon steel will take and hold an
edge well, but will rust and stain.
A chromium plating on high-car-
bon steel may be the best choice,
if you want a stainless blade with
a good cutting edge.
Tips on buying good knives are
just part of the thirty-page book
let, "Tools for Food Preparation
and Dishwashing," now available
to Delaware homemakers.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Continued from Page Twol

Joyce Christopher, Emma Mae
Davis, Nancy Goldsborough, Dor
othea Gray, Karen Kraus, Donna
Rae Long, Barbara Mayberrie,
Nancy Moore, Carol Ann Pryor,
Mary Ann Smith, Bette Ann Stats,
Joyce Thompson, Madeline Wicks,
Thomas Davis, Noel Lebel, Richard
Moore, John Ramsey, Leonard
Reed, William Rogers, Francis
Sheridan, George voehringer, jam
es Vessel.
Grade 2-3, Mrs. Peters, teacher
Wayne Carter, David Gardner, Mar
vel Lowman, Donald McClements,
Mary E. Morris, Carol ]. Pepper,
Allen Reynolds, Karl Severson,
Mary Ann Slaughter, Howard
Truax, Adelbert Stacheckt, Ann
Cheryl Wisniewski.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Ruth Ann Carey, Virginia Ann
Davis, Pauline Fortner, Sandra
Fortner, Mary Louise Gardner,
Daniel Marsh, Anthony Melvin,
Geraldine Mercandante, William
Moore, Sandra Schuman.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
James Cherriman, 10 Ann Dalis,
Charlotte Dishman, George Engel-
hardt, Florence Fraley, Joseph Ha-
man, Walter Hutson,i Roy Jarman,
Leonard Keen, Jean Lowman, Bar
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

Some people chuckled when
Sonny Fisher rented a home re-
cording machine to record the noise
his flock of turkeys make.
"I sent the recording to a buyer
for super-market chain," Sonny
said. 81 told them My turkeys
speak for themselves-listen to
this record!' They not only took
my birds, but bought the record!"
"Why did they want the rec
ord?" I asked him. every simple"
he says. "They're going to play it
over the loud speakers in their
stores-and then an announcer on
another record reminds the GUS
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

bara Potter, Samuel Pritchett, Nil
dred Ryan, George Slaughter.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
er-Allen Haley. William LoWman,
Frank Luff, David Pleasanton,
David Pletsch, George Wicks, Carol
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

Ann Boyles, Betilou Cooke, Sandra
David, Diane Eliason, Diane James,
Georgia Kruohen, Janice Lafferty,
Georgia Langrell, Carroll Price,
Rebecca Reynolds, Terri Slaughter,
Ruth Ellen Stats.
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08
From where | sit ...hy Joe Marsh
Talks Turkey"
Long Distance
Adv@tissmni

toners that turkeys are plentiful
and a good buy"
From where l sit, it's not always
smart to make fun of someone just
because he does things a little diff
ferently. think a glass of beer is
the most refreshing beverage there
is. You or Sonny = may prefer
something else. But who's to de-
eide ones right and the others
wrong? Let's stay "on record"
that everyone's entitled to his own
tastes and opinion.
9be M~s4s
Smyrna times., 1951-11-08

Copyright, 1851, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
HE = =
, r"r Co, co; ElNR .CLEARAICD!
VN%TIIR\
SPORTSWEAR

300 Orig. 81 Jerseys, irreeuIors
Of cotton knits in solid coIors,
patterns and stripes; sizes smoIl,
medium, Iorge II for 100
$50 Orig. 5.3e Sweaters. All
wool turtleneek sweaters; long
sleeves, many eolors; in broken
sizes for misses and women,
good for eift-eivine----2.s8
$50 Orig. I.ss Sweaters,
sleeveless nylon turtIeneck
and crewneck sweaters, she'll
love for Christmas, in light and
dark shades; sizes "a to 40,
z for 500
500 Orig l.ee Jerseys, cotton
knits in posteIs and dark shades,
dressy and classic styles with
luscious trims; sizes 81 to SO,
z for 800
$50 Orig. 1893 Wool Jersey
BIouses perfeets and irreou-
lars; wool; many styles, colors;
sizes 81 to 80 LOO
800 Orig. 2.ss TO 1898 Jersey
BIouses, all woods in long o.
short sleeves; many styles, light
and dark shades; sizes 81 10
38 ----------z for 500
800 Orig. 1873 TO 2.s5 BIouses,
cottons end royons in dressy
and classic styles; solid coIors,
polka dots on dark grounds;
sizes 81 to 38-----1,00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
ON SALE AT WASHINGTON STORE ONLY!
CURTAINS

50 Orig. 800 TO 500 NyIon
loce Curtoins, off white; 81"
long, 30" wide to the poir -2.ss
20 Orig. 5ee VoIonces, Lustron
oil royons; hunter green
color -------10e
20 Orig. $50 TO 4.ss Ninon
ToiIored Curtoins, eeesheII
color; 81" and 90" lengths;
washable royon ---2.99
1856 Orig. 400 Ruffled Cur
toins, cotton oreondies: rose
and white; 90" long, 81" wide
to the poir-----------3.99
IS Orig. 7.e9 Slipcovers, cotton
twill SOTO covers; assorted prints,
s cushion covers 4.99
$50 Orig. 2.9s Pillow Shoms,
quilted top royon toffetos; wine,
blue, green, rose 80
$50 Orig. 500 Droperies, royon
tottetos; separate quilted VOL
onees; wine, blue, green, rose;
Va yards lono--------3.99
so Orig. 2.s9 70 500 NyIon
Toilored Curtains, soiIed; as
sorted lengths ---------I.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
GIRLS WEAR

500 Orig. l.59 to 1893
Blouses. Royons and cottons
in dressy and clossic styles.
White and posteI coIors. Sizes
7 to IA 81
200 Orig. 1893 to 2.sS Sweat
ers. AII-wooIs and nyIons in
long or short sleeves. PosteIs
and dark shades. Broken
sizes 8 to l6 -- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
MEMS JACKETS

SO Orig. 1895 Cosuol Jockets,
royon eobordines; some fully
lined; ton and rust shades.
Sizes So to AZ for regulars and
longs -------..-------7.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
LINGERIE
WOMEN'S
RAINCOATS

IS Orig. s.e5 TO 1875 Roin-
coots. fully lined royon eobor-
dimes or royon checked suitines,
mony styles, shades; misses
and women's sizes------5.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
WOMEN'S SHOES

1o7 Orig. 2.ss Shoes, irreou-
lors OF novelty and cosuoI shoes,
broken sizes 100
81 Orig. l.5s Slippers, irreeu-
lors OF royon and felt upper
slippers; composition soIes;
broken sizes Toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
KIDS SLIPPERS

135 Orig. 1859 Slippers, boys
and girls wool felts; Ione-weor-
ing composition soles; broken
sizes ------------79e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
100 Orig. SIS Women's
ZlP-OUT COATS
Spot-resistdnt "Cohomos"
p 1''
wool zip lining Many
SO to a..
MEMS WEAR

1872 Orig. $40 Pants in cotton
moleskin. Made with 4 pockets,
sizes 70 to 40 in eroup---l.50
z1z Orig. ST to $50 Belts,
Ieothers, individually boxed,
brown, black. Sizes 70 to AZ,
Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
TOTS WEAR

$50 Orig. S9e TO 59e Ponties,
cotton knits and 2-bor royon
tricots: white and pastel coIors;
sizes z to 10 49, 4 for LOO
81 Orig. 1893 Flannel Shirts,
cotton fIonnels in assorted
prints, trims; mony styles; sizes
3 to 6----1.o0
ls4 Orig. 81 Slips, cottons;
buiIt-up shoulders, pretty trims;
white and postels; broken sizes
100 Orig. 1873 Boys Suits,
washable cottons in assorted
pastel coIors; sizes ! to 4 100
8 Orig. 1863 Shirts, eottons in
assorted eoIors; broken sizes
3 to 6-------- 100
2s7 Orig. 1859 Infonts' Sleep
ing Boys, one and two piece
styles; cotton--l.0 LOO
~ Orig. 2.ss jackets, cotton
eorduroys, zip 'front.'; assorted
colors; broken sizes z to s,
81 Orig. 1893 overoIls and
loneies, cotton wills; long
wearing, mony styles; broken
sizes z to 6---5oe
q Orig. 2.sS Infants wool
Sweater Sets, counter soiled;
sweater, bottles and cop set,
100
~ Orig. 1923 Sweater and
Logging Sets, white ond pastel
wool; infonts' sizes -----3.S8
WOMEN'S DRESSES
so Orig. s.s5 Dresses, royon
erepes. toffetos, mensweors,
cotton eorduroys; mony colors;
Juniors, misses, women's
sizes ----6.98
so Orig. 1925 Dresses, rich
looking foyon crepeS, mems
wears and cotton corduroys:
many styles, eolors; broken
sizes -------S.98
so Orig. 1875 to 1912
Dresses. This seasons snnortest
styles in royon velvet, crepes,
wool jerseys; Juniors, misses,
women's broken sizes---l0.98
80 Orig. 800 Jumpers, royon
oobordine in misses and
women's broken sizes; assorted
colors -------1.9S
IS Orig. sos Dresses, royon
oobordines, toffetos, erepes,
mensweors. In assorted colors;
broken sizes ---------2.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
BOYS WEAR

BOYS WEAR
1900 Orig. 2.se Duneorees,
blue cotton denims, double
stitched, riveted OF points of
strain, zip-fIy front; sizes a
to Is 2 for 800
$50 Orig. $40 and 7.9s Sur
coots and Bomber Jackets,
royon cutters, some with fur COL
lors, zip front, lined and inter-
lined; sizes s to l2-----4.99
LINGERIE
200 Orig. 2.s9 Bedjockets and
Shoulderettes, oil woods in blue
and pink; sizes small, medium
and large ------2.59
800 Orig. 89e and 81 Bottles
and Knee Wormers, oil woods,
in pink, blue and white --6ee
800 Orig. 2.9S Gowns, multi
filoment royon crepe gowns,
frosted with lace; blue and
moize; sizes "a to 48---2.l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
IS Orig. 2.ee
MEMS
JACKETS
1.ss
coRsETs
Zip front cotton poplins
in tan. Sizes small,
medium!

COKSEIS
II Orig. sos TO $50 GirdIes,
nylon toffetos and royone sotins;
zip closing; assorted lengths;
broken sizes -------3.99
20 Orig. 3.es 70 IS olrdles and
Ponties, nylon toffetos and
royon sotins; assorted colors;
broken sizes ------l.99
so Orig. 81 to 1859 Bros, cot
ton broodcIoths and royon
sotins; nude only; sizes 81
and "a -------------39e
GIRLS SHOES
SO Orig. 2.sS Shoes, irreeuIors
Of loofers ond sport shoes; bro
ken sizes, leather, composition
soIes -----41,O0
81 Orig. 50 Boots. AlI-rubber
boots in broken sizes, for chill
dren, women -------z.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Girls, Teens
Dresses
z for So

RustIine royon toffetos
in solid coIors. Fine cot
ton broodcIoths in woven
ploids and solid colors.
Broken sizes 7 to Ia and
10 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

A wonderful selection of crisp royon
fobrics; woods, properly lobeIed as to
roterioI content; royon and nylons. In
host Of eoIors and styles. Sizes u to 80.