davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-21

The reason for the low scoring
is that Kenwood's fairways give
up tremendous roll, but at the
same time the green's are excellent
for approaching and putting. The
strange part of the record-scor-
ing day was that the host clubs
stars all finished out of the prize
list. Mrs. Betty Meckley was one
stroke away from low gross with
an 80, Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg,
the District champion, had 81,
Mrs. Rex Howard picked up and
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud. Maryland
State finalist. withdrew after nine
holes.
Mrs. Ely Wins Second Net.
Mrs. w. J. Ely of Army Navy
won second net with 81-10-71
while Mrs. Marty Gordon of In
dian Spring, playing golf for only
the fourth year, set personal
scoring record with an IS that
was good for third net with
85- -13-72.
Other prize winners, in order,
were Mrs. John Mancos of Belle
Haven. 82-10-72; Mrs. K. S.. Giles
|of Indian Spring, 82-10-72;; Mrs.
d. H. Henderson of Congressional,
80-7-73; Mrs. George H. Bailey,
jr.. of Washington, 80-7-73; Mrs.
George Martin of Manor, 81-8-
l73; Mrs. Allan Sherrier of Bethes-
Ida, 86-13-73: Mrs. M. M. Hay OF
Army Navy, 86-12-74, and Mrs.
j. D, Morgan of Kenwood, 87-13-
IA. Mrs. Jules Friedenson OF
Woodmont with 88-13-74 missed
in the draw.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
u. 5. Expects Doubles
Today TO End Japan S
Davis Cup Zone Bid
by the Asseeiotsd Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 21.-
Needing a lone victory to climb a
rung Of the Davis Cup ladder, the
United States sends its unbeaten
doubles combination against Japan
IN today's American Zone tennis
play.
New Yorker Billy Talbert and
Cincinnati's Tony Trabert have
met Is opponents in doubles play
without dropping a match.
The Tokyo tourists, hopeful but
not optimistic, will try to snap the
string with their best veteran
combination - Fumiteru Nakano
and Goro Fujikura.
Dick Savitt of Orange, N. j., and
Herbie Flam of Los Angeles. who
took the pressure off the Talbert-
Trabert team with singles wins
yesterday. will sit out today's
action.
They return to the firing line
tomorrow for singles matches that
will be mere exhibitions if the
United States comes through as
anticipated in today's doubles.
Savitt Shakes OFF Deficit.
Playing under a broiling sun
beating down on 1,500 rubber
necked spectators at the Louisville
Boat Club, the smart stroking
Savitt had to shake off a Is
deficit against Nakano. He got
into the groove thereafter and set
sail for comparatively easy rs,
6-3. 60 decision.
Although more cautious and
playing the ball far in from the
boundary lines, Flam and Kuma-
maru provided a more spectacular
match. The California clouter
pulled through to a see-saw IS,
60, rs win to make it
straight-heat triumph for United
States forces.
The closest the japanese came
to taking set was when Nakano
startled Wimbledon and Austral-
ian champion Savitt with his 81
advantage. He had Savitt strug-
CLING against set point five times
before the Jersey giant scrambled
from behind.
Flam Rallies for Victory.
Kumamaru set out to give the
Japs a chance at survival, but
F1am changed his notion after
falling behind. 3-5 in the first set.
Flam took IL straight games-four
to wrap up the first set; six to
win love second set and two to
start the third set. A short nap
cost him five straight games, how
ever. and threatened to send his
match into overtime, but he
awakened to complete another
string of four and send Kuma-
maru to the showers.
Meanwhile arrangements were
completed last night for the
second round matches. The Louis
vile winners will meet Mexico on
the West Chester Country Club
courts at Rye, N. ~. August 3, 4, 5.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Only OO5 Separating Top Clubs American League Scramble
Race So Tight That Tribe,
|4th, Can Take Lead Todoy

In the pitching gem at Cleve-
land, hustling Bob Avila doubled
Dale Mitchell from first base with
two out in the 10th. It was the
second game In q row Avila has
won. Thursday he scored from
first on a single to beat the Red
Sox In IL innings.
Sam Zoldak, former Indian. and
Mike Garcia battled all the way.
Zoldak allowed eight hits wifls
Garcia checked Philadelphia on
-four.
With one out in the 10th, Garcia
singled to center. Mitchell forced
Garcia and Avila followed with his
|game-winning blow. The victory
was Garcia's 18th, ono more than
he won all last season.
Lefty Preacher Roe turned IN
his 18th victory as the Dodgers
made 1t seven straight over
the Cardinals before 0,683 at
Brooklyn.
Home runs by Enos Slaughter
and Wally Westlake accounted for
|all Of st. Louis runs. Roe now
has thrown 20 home-run balls,
tops In the majors.
The Dodgers jumped Max Lanier
for q 40 lead in four innings and
then wrapped 1t up when Roy
Campanella homered in the sixth.
Giants Coast on Homers.
Home runs by Willie Mays and
Sal WARS featured the Giants
victory over the Reds. Mays drove
in four runs. three on q home run
in the eighth inning. WARS con-
|nected with one on in the seventh.
The Giants clipped starter and
loser Ewell Blackwell for three
runs in the first inning and lacked
their lead to 60 at the end Of six.
The big bulge allowed Sal Maglie
to coast to his 18th victory, a goal
he has been seeking since June 26.
The triumph moved the Giants
into second place, eight games be-
hind the Dodgers and one ahead
OF the Cards.
Boston also piled up an early
lead In smearing the Pirates. The
Braves hacked Vern Law for six
runs In the first inning and added
three more In the second. War
rem SPAIN breezed to his 10th
conquest. Ralph Kiner smashed
a 390-foot homer for Pittsburgh's
first run In the fourth inning,
The belt was Kiner's oath, four
behind Brooklyn's Gil Hodges, who
tops the field with %.
Pirate Outfielder Erv Dusak
suffered separated left shoulder
while diving to make a shoestring
catch in the second inning. He
will be sidelined from four to
six weeks.
Richie Ashburn singled with the
bases loaded and one out in the
11th to give the Phils the nod
over the Cubs. Rookie Cub first
baseman, Chuck Connors, tipped
Ashburn's bounder into a base hit
and Ed Pellagrini scored. Con-
nors set up the payoff by COM
mitting two errors. Reliefer Jim
Konstanty was the winner and
Bob Rush the loser.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Tom Hamilton Named
AS Pitts Grid Coach;
Will Serve One Year
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

PITTSBURGH, July 21.-In a
surprise move. Athletic Director
Tom Hamilton took over today as
head football coach at the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh. Hamilton said
he would serve as coach for one
season only.
The former Navy captain, who
coached at Annapolis in 1947 and
1913, has been Pitt athletic di-
rector for two years. Hamilton
replaces Len Casanova, who re-
signed a few days ago, although
he had three more years to run
on his contract. Casanova left to
go to the University of Oregon.
He had a 1-8 record with Pitt last
season.
Hamilton's appointment was an
nounced at a news conference by
Dean Charles B. Nutting, repre-
senting Chancellor r. H. Fitz-
geralQ. VINO is on european trip.
Nutting said the athletic COM
mittee of the university decided
that due to the lack of time to
survey the collegiate coaching
field before start of the fall prac-
tice, it was decided to ask Hamil-
ton to take over "the heavy re-
sponsibilities Of football coach as
well as continuing as athletic di-
rector"
Hamilton, who has had many
years of coaching experience, said
he will retain the basic "T'' for
nation which Casanova used at
Pitt. The university this year
faces one of its toughest sched-
ules, meeting 10 top teams in
cluding Duke. Ohio State, Notre
Dame and Michigan State.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Dresser and PoIico End Feud::
Pitcher Worrying About Wife

you punch Dresser in the nose?"
Palica replied: Imagine me
punching my manager in the
nose? I'd probably get q heavy
fine and kicked of the team to
boot"
Bavasi said the Dodgers have
been trying to get Palica mad"
Tor two years. Dresser said: II
once punched Paul Derringer in
the nose and he won % games"
Dresser said Palica would pitch
next Monday in the exhibition
against Cleveland at Cooperstown,
N. Y. and then would return to
Ebbets Field and work out unit.
the powers that be believe he is
capable OF pitching major league
ball.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Midgets and Stocks Race
In Week End PROGRAMS

Automobile racing fans can see
the midgets run tonight and stock
cars tomorrow.
Midgets, somewhat overshad-
owed in recent years by the stocks,
return to Longview Park at Ma
nassas, Va. at o'clock tonight
with a field of Is competing.
A stock car program for the
benefit of Stacey johnson, who
died as result of a crash at the
Pomonkey (Md) Speedway, will
be held at 2. pm. tomorrow at
| Ha pnrStnwn
Evening star., 1951-07-21
CuIderone Of Fort Myer
Benched With Bone Chip

Sam Calderone, former New
York Giants catcher, has been lost
to the Fort Myer baseball team
for at least three weeks.
Calderone suffered a Clipped
bone in his middle finger while
playing yesterday as Fort Myer
won its 49th game Of the season,
S-3. over the Quantico Marines.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Turpin-Robinson Date Set

NEW YORK, July 81 (R.-
Randy Turpin of Britain, who de-
feated Sugar Ray Robinson for
the world middleweight title in
London 10 days ago. will meet
Robinson in a return fight at the
Polo Grounds September IL. The
International Boxing Club def.
nitely fixed the date Yesterday,
Evening star., 1951-07-21
San Diego Gets Nielsen

SAN DIEGO. Calf. July 81 (P).
The San Diego Pacific Coast
league club announced yesterday
that outfielder Milt Nielsen was
coming here on option from the
Cleveland Indians. He hit .298 In
I126 games.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Tim Coss Bows in Upset
In Michigan Junior Tennis
BATTING.
BY the Assoeiaied Press

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, July 81.
Two top-seeded stars were up
set here yesterday in the quarter
finals of the Highland Park jun
ior Open tennis tournament.
Earl Schulze of North River
side, ILL.,, second seeded, bowed to
William Quillian of Seattle,
Wash, 6--1, 6-2. Tim Coss OF
Washington, d. c.. seeded third,
was eliminated by AL Kuhn Of
Evanston, H., 3-6, 6-1 and
I6-4.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Schneider Runs Second
To Johnson at Lunhum

Lou johnson Of Wilmington
N. J.. won the 25-lap main event
OF the modified stock car racing
program last night at West Lam
ham Speedway.
Frank Schneider took second
place. The crowd was announced
as $500.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Heinbough Is Softly Stur

Charley Heinbaugh, who leads
the batters in the Industrial Base
ball League as q player for Cameo,
led Arcade Pontiac's softball team
to a 20 victory over Thrifty
Beverages yesterday in the Sher-
wood League. Heinbaugh collected
two doubles and a single.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN IFACTrr

WASHINGTON at chicaEo-Moreno te-7,
VS.. Gumpert t7-3).
NV York at st. Louis-schallock 600
o huzava t5-5l VS.. Widmar (4-7}.
VS.. Trucks f4-ol
Philadelphia at cleveland-Kellner te-7)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bickford (9-TD. ''
ST. Louis At Brooklyn-staley t12-el VS.
Cincinnati at New York-Fox (e-p vs.
Jansen nf-S).
Chicago at Philadelphia-Lown CD VS.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Murine Reserves Win

Sherwood Willoughby pitched a
no-hitter yesterday to lead 5th
Marine Corps Reserves to an 1l-0
victory over Guard Company in a
Henderson Hall Marine Softball
League game. He struck out Is,
Evening star., 1951-07-21

I0CAlS CS IL s1U Id 1OCalS DO Q 0U IL
sStruck out for Grasso in 9th.
fStruck out for Stewart in 10th.
IRAN for Robertson in 10th.
Washington - 900 600 O01 1-2
Chicago --------- 900 010 900 0-1
Runs--Yost. Vernon, Fox. Errors
Grasso, Yost Robinson. Runs, batted in
Yost Mele Coan. Three-base hit-Fox.
Stolen base--Minoso. Sacrinces-Hudson
Robinson. Double plays-Minoso to Fox
tunnels to Vernon, Michaels to Runnels
to Vernon. Left on bases--W ashington;
12; Chicago. 10. Bases on balIs-On
Struck out-By Hudson I; by Harris, 3;
BY Kretlow, s. Hits-on Hudson. 3 In
s innings; of Harris, 0 In innings.
Winning pitcher-Harris (4-5). Losing
pitcher-Kretlow (2-5). Time-2:54. At
tendance-35. .697.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. .. Chicago, 1
40 innings).
Cleveland. L; Phila., 0
90 innings).
New York, /; st. L.. 0.
Detroit. g: Boston. /.
Games Today
Wash. at Chicago. 2:30.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrew
Wash. at Chi. (2), 2::30
New York at st. L. (2).
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland (2l.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn. 5; st. L., 2.
New York. IL; Cinci., 3
Phila., 4: Chicago, 8
I'll inningsl.
Boston. IL; Pitts, 8.
Games Today
Cinci. at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Phila.
PITTSBURGH at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Boston 60.
st. Louis at Brooklyn:
Cinci. at New York ~
Chicago at Phila. (2e
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11

of our government and the history
and traditions behind our democ-
racy so that we could be sure of
what beliefs our nation is founded
on. 90 Think of others and learn
to understand others. Seventy
five percent of the groups empha-
sized the lack of racial and relig-
ious tolerance in their own COM
munities.
Several groups said that Amer
lea needed more religious faith and
more true Christians. They also
felt that they as Alters had a re-
sponsibility to become better lead
ers in their own communities.
Said one group I'VE need wiser
choice Of leaders which means a
wiser choice of political candidates,
regardless Of race, creed, or party"
Another said, I'VE need more at
tractive incentives to lure more
capable leaders"
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
NEWS OFF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

house in this area. William A.
Calvert, agricultural engineer, and
A. T. Ringrose, research scientist
at the Georgetown Sub-station
take you from selection Of the site,
to feeders and feeding space, lights
and wiring, and disposal pits.
End graming details, and plans
for ventilation systems are inc1ud-
ed. More complete plans for a
whole house can be had. These
plans are listed in the bulletin.
They were developed at the Uni
versity of Delaware and are avail
able without cost to Delaware resi-
dents.
Say the authors, %Houses for
commercial broiler production on
the Delmarva Peninsula have de-
veloped from small separate build
ings to large ones housing 40, 900 or
more broilers. Refinements in the
design and equipment have helped
bring about a larger, more profit
able production, without additional
labor. A house for raising broilers
need not be expensive. The ma
jority are built for less than $100
per bird"
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11

team placed third in the regional
competition at the Atlantic Rural
Exposition. The four boys compet-
ed against teams from Virginia,
Maryland, and Indiana.
II. Wallace Cook, Jr., of Elkton,
was third high individual. David
Woodward, Wilmington; Purnal
Friedel. Viola; and Robert Whaley,
Laurel; placed eighth, eleventh,
and twelfth, respectively. with
their individual scores. Virginia,
first place team, had a score of
1893. Delaware chalked up 1887.
Fred O,Neal, Laurel, Delaware's
tractor operators contest winner,
placed fifth in the regional contest.
He competed against eight other
states. His score was 557 COM
pared to the 433 score of the win
ner. In this contest the lowest
score marks the winner.
Delmar Young, extension dairy
man. and Sam Gwinn, Sussex coun-
ty All agent, accompanied the
boys to Richmond.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
Good Corn Crop Brings
Storage Question

With the harvesting Of a good
corn crop underway in Delaware
farmers begin to wonder about
prices and storage.
William e. Tarbell, Kent County
Agricultural Agent, says that corr
prices generally drop during har-
vest. Farmers have more corn fol
sale than local dealers and millers
can handle. This same corn is Of
ken sold back to the farmers later
at somewhat higher prices, accord
ing to statistics.
Where farmers have good stor-
age facilities, it's often good busi-
ness to store corn now for sale or
feeding later.
A. price guarantee Of at least
S1.70 perbushel for U. s. No. 8 or
better is assured to farmers who
have approved storage under the
PAfA program. Details on this
may be gotten at the PIMA Offices
in Newark. Dover, or Georgetown.
On the other hand, farmers who
must purchase corn to feed later
should take advantage Of low fall
prices and buy now, Tarbell sug-
gests.
Tarbell names two bulletins for
farmers who might be interested
in building storage space for corn.
One is M. @. So, Temporary Corn
Storage. the other is storage of
Small Grains and Shelled Corn.
Both can be gotten at your County
Agents Office, Dover, Delaware, or
telephone 1921.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
Dairy Nutrition Man Added
To University STAFF

The appointment of DR.. Clyde r.
Richards as assistant professor of
animal industry has been announc-
ed by E. F. Waller, chairman of the
department, University of Della
ware.
DIR. Richards will do research and
teaching on dairy nutrition. He
holds a bachelors degree from
Utah State Agricultural College,
and a masters and Doctors degree
from Cornell University. Ithaca,
where he worked as research as
sistant. His research problems for
his advanced degrees were on the
role of roughage in dairy nutrition.
For the past year, DR.. Richards
has been in Greece, as a Fullbright
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11

People around here need lots Of
small change these days - what
with candy, gum, cigarette and soft
drink machines pay phones :.
and those penny sales taxes.
Used to put q strain on our
bank. Changing money took up a
lot Of time. Then the Chief Teller
Happy Wilson, read about another
bank using o "help yourself"
change system. The directors de-
eided to see IL it would work here.
They set out some big shallow
bowls full Of nicksls, dimes and
pennies with sign saying "MAxx
YOUR OWN CHANGE" Works fine,
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
4 Work Horses

Pair Blacks, 4 and years old,
work anywhere.
Bay Mare, IL years old, work
anywhere.
Grey Mare, II years old, work
anywhere.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
We'd, Oct. 10, 1851
at 1:0e p. NJ, Sharp
Rain or Shine

Ha1n or Snlne
Choldun Pressure Purger, back
fusher, new; Ideal Vending Soft
Drink Cooler, practically new; Lin
coin High-pressure Grease Gun,
same as new; McCaskey Cash
Register for Garage and service
station use, new; G. F. full size
Steel Desk, good condition; Bat
terry Charger, Triple Charger,
Spark Plug Cleaner, all new; All
Polishing and Wax Equipment.
30 New Auto Tires, all sizes, and
Is Used Auto Tires, all sizes; all
kinds of Grease Equipment, lot of
can OH, Grease, and Anti-Freeze,
and lot of other things for a First
class Service Station.
Come, see for yourself - I am
going out Of business. Lot Of Auto
Parts, all kinds.
Terms Cash Day of Sale
w. w. WHITAKER
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schreiner, Clerk
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
Alters Analyze Citizens Duties


The rights of a United States
citizen carry with them definite
duties" was decided by a>discussion
group of Alters at this years
state All Camp. A tally of the
opinions of the boys and girls has
just been released by the state All
Club office.
Three duties were emphasized by
these youngsters. They were: ~
Vote in all public elections. They
are genuinely worried about the
small percentage Of citizens voting
in elections. (2) Believe in what
we are doing, and be willing to
fight for our beliefs. Under this
same category, almost all groups
recommended more thorough study
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11

anywhere.
Grey Mare, II years old, work
anywhere.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Oliver 20 Tractor on rubber good
shape; set Of Cultivators for tract
or, Case 14-in Plows for tractor;
set Of Iron Wheels extra for this
oliver tractor; Case Tractor on
steel, good running condition; John
Deere 14-inch Tractor Plow; Oliver
% Tractor Disc, 4-section spring
tooth Harrow, 60-tooth spike drag.
corn planter with fertilizer attach
ment with new shoes; good Oliver
12-spout grain drill for horses or
tractor; good 8-ft. Deering binder,
good eft. Mccormick Deering
binder. new Tractor Oliver manure
spreader, only used one season;
New Idea manure spreader, in good
shape; 2 good farm wagons, 3 rid
ing cultivators, walking culti-
vators, good two-horse Ward plow,
one-horse plow, three-horse John
Deere riding plow, 2 disc markers.
Deering mower, in good shape, s.
#. cut; two-row sled corn cutter,
two-hole corn shelter, grain fan,
$50 good burlap bags, one-horse
rake, big lot Of old iron, and lot of
boxes of iron, bolts, etc., set horse
clippers, lot of harness, collars,
brides, tools. wrenches. forks.
shovels, hoes, etc, long ladder, also.
some household goods. Come early:
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Extra good 4-can Wilson electric
milk cooler, S milk cans, 3 buckets,
and strainer.
TERMS CASH
JOHN II. LISTER, Owner
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Ruth Schteiner, Clerk
Kenton Grange will serve Lunch.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating farming I will sell
my entire lot of stock and farming
implements on the Eugene Hazel
Farm located on concrete road
from Kenton to Sudlersville, 2
miles west Of Kenton, on
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Our Bank Soys
Help YOURSELF
Ass@Hsss.s~s

too. At the end Of the day the
totals are never more than o
couple Of cents under--or over
the right amount.
From where ! sit, folks every.
where are pretty much alike, al
though they may seem different
Farmers and city folks, RepublI.
cans and Democrats, those who en-
joy a glass of beer occasionally and
those who prefer something else
we all usually try to live ND to the
trust others have I'm us.
&e M.,4s
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
University Announces New
BrOiIer House Bulletin

'Broiler House Construction" is
a new bulletin just released by the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service. IT'S a sixteen page bull
letin, outlining all details to be
considered in building a broiler
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11

lecturer at the Superior School of
Agriculture in Athens.
DIR. and Mrs. Richards and their
son plan to reside in Newark.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
MORE MILK. -.
BIGGER LITTERS
from your grain
Feed the
Purina Way

Give your grain added
spunch". make it worth
more. the Purina Way.
We can mix famous Pur-
ina Concentrates with
YOUR homegrown grain
TO give you an economical
pork-producing ra t i On.
Purina Sow and Pig
Chow with your grain
will give you a ration
rich in pig-making, milk
producing ingredients to
help your. sows farrow
lots of thrifty pigs and
have milk enough to
start 'em right. See us
SOON.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-11
Is Head of Cattle

~ head of good Mich Cows, Hol-
stein and Guernsey, 2 to 6 years
old. 2 Heifers, 8 and 6 months
old. 1 Holstein Bull, 1S months
old. All T. B. Tested and Accred-
tied herd.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Teen-oge Cotton and
Royon BIouses, 1.o5

We're 3.95 to 5.95
100 in group. Dressy ond tailored styles, long
and short-sleeved. white and eolors. Teen
sizes 10 TO Is.
Were Now
1z5 Teen-ose Dresses. Group
includes royon toffetos, foiiles,
wool Jersey, veIveteens. Assorted 8.o5 to
colors; sizes 10 to l6---- 1895 3.s5
40 Chubby Teen Dresses. Cot
ton, wool, royon and corduroy
in group. Teen sizes l0h 1850
to 1914 ---------- l4.e5 3.s5
"a Teen-ose Suits. Royon
oobordine. in green and wine;
clon ploids in green and wine $500 to
combinations. Sizes lO to IA 1885 1895
IS Teen-ose Skirts. Wool jer-
sey in gold. green and rust.
Assorted sizes o to l6-- 7e5 3.95
WGL-Teen-oo Apporel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Juvenile Apparel, Csc

Were I.95 to 2.95
SO pieces in group. including boys wool
sleeveless sweaters. cotton knit polo shirts.
hots, knit hoods and midriffs. Sizes to 6x.
a. Little Girls Wool and Corduroy
Jumpers, 1.95 We're 49s
Assorted dark eoIors, sizes and s only.
36 Little Girls Cotton Dresses 1.95
We're 3.9S
White with blue Or red check trim and q few
dark plaids. Sizes to 6x.
WGL-Juvene Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Budget Dresses, 500

Misses and Shorter W0men's
sizes, sOere 1926
$50 Dresses by weiI-known manufoe-
tureFs. Styles: tailored elossics. soft
royon erepes. royon sabordine, two
piece foiile suits. Some maternity
dresses in royon crepe. Dark shades. q
few high shodes-rospberry and green.
Misses sizes 10 to 20; women's l4h
to 22H.
WGL--Budeet Dresses, Third Floor