davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-29
DeLaurentis' Wage Claim
In Hands of Bert Bell

John DeLaurentis' claim for full
payment of his contract with the
Redskins, who dropped him from
the squad week before the start
OF the 1851 season, is in the hands
OF Bert Bell. National Football
League commissioner. the player
said today at Doctors Hospital.
DeLaurentis, who is recuperat-
ing from an operation for the re-
moval of calcium deposits in his
left leg, said he was confident Bell
would rule in his favor. An un-
successful candidate for a line DO
sition, DeLaurentis claims his con-
tract stipulated that he couldn't
be released by the Redskins if in
jured, and that an injury suffered
in an exhibition game against the
San Francisco Forty-Niners in
capacitated him for the season.
DeLaurentis said the club paid
him $3.50 on a contract calling for
$4,750 while he was in training
camp, and is paying his hospital
expenses and an additional $50 a
week while he is absent from his
job at the Kimbal Glass Works at
Vineland, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
StankyMayGo
ToCardinaIsfor
Lanier,Diering
Giants Second Seeker
Due to Take Over as
Manager of Red Birds
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20. - Marty
Marion today signed a three-year
contract as player-coach of the
Browns.
The veteran shortstop will coach
for sure and play If his knee and
back permit. Marty, who will be
"a Saturday. will receive a re-
ported $4,000 salary for coaching
and more than $4,000 if he can
make a comeback as a player.
Marion was fired last Friday as
manager of the rival Cardinals.
Owner Fred Saigh refused to re-
new his contract and is trying to
get Eddie Stanky of the New York
Giants as new manager of the
Cards.
Marion's switch to the Ameri-
can League Browns was an
nounced this morning at a news
conference by Bill Veeck, owner
of the club. which is undergoing
an extensive overhaul.
We're definitely happy to have
him." Veeck said.
Passed Up Braves Offer.
He told reporters he had agreed
to give Marion his release if Marty
gets a chance to manage a major
league ball club.
To sign with the Browns, Marty
repeatedly turned down a more
lucrative offer from the Boston
Braves.
Il wanted to stay in st. Louis
and who could be more fair than
Bill (Veeck) was?" Marion COM
mented.
He explained that the three
year contract is for the same dura-
ton as that of Rogers -Hornsby,
new manager Of the Browns.
Veeck emphasized that the de-
cision as to whether Marty will
play will be strictly up to him.
Marion signed two contracts,
Veeck said. one as a player and
another as a coach. But he was
hired primarily as a coach.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Officials Statements Conflict
On Death of Vi|Ionovo Captain
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %
Nick Lolita. 22-year-old Villanova
College football co-captain, was
found dead in a dormitory base
ment yesterday. Police said death
was by hanging. The coroner's
office ascribed it to natural causes.
Radnor Township police said
they found Liotta's body under a
strip of piping. a coil of telephone
wire twisted around his neck.
The wire, police said in their Of
fetal report, had been looped over
a pipe.
Joseph Tercha. Delaware Coun-
ty coroner, said DR.. John Turner
of Bryn Mawr informed him that
Lolita died of natural causes, ap-
parently of a heart attack. He
added that no autopsy is planned.
College Conducting Inquiry.
The Rev. Francis x. Mcguire,
president of Villanova, which IS
operated by the Roman Catholic
Order of st. Augustine, said today
the college is conducting its own
investigation into the cause of
Liottas death.
Father Mcguire quoted the COL
lege physician. DR.. Paul A. Leof-
flad, as saying Lolita had been
under his care for several days
because of what the doctor be-
lieved to be "a mental depression.
Lolita - christened Dominic
was born in Everett, Mass. After
his graduation from high school
there he joined the Army, serving
two years, most of it in Japan,
where he played on the all-star
service eleven.
This year Lolita, guard, was
doomed for all-America honors.
Already he had been chosen by
the Football Writers Association
of America as a member of it's
All-America team, selected for
Look Magazine. He also had been
named to the Associated Press
All-Pennsylvania squad.
Team Lost Last Two.
One college official said Lolita
had been respondent since Villa
nova lost, 20-13, to Boston Col
lege before his family and home
town fans at Boston two weeks
ago. The official indicated Liotta's
low spirits were more noticeable
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Red Sox Write Off 100000
As Moss Goes Back to Browns

DeMaeStri and Pitcher Dick Lit
tlefield.
The White Sox disposed of Up
ton almost Immediately, swapping
him to Washington for Short
stop Sam Dente, another ex-Red
Sox player.
When Boudreau took over the
Red Sox reins for a two-year term
last month, he described his need
for a competent second base re-
placement for the retired Bobby
iDoerr as being almost as pressing
as additional catching strength.
The acquisition of the 165-pound
Niarhos does not appear to be
the solution of Boudreau's back
stopping problem. Nor has any,
thing been done about plugging
the inf1eld.
Williams Rumors Grow.
But Boudreau does have his
eight outfielders-Ted Williams,
Dom DiMaggio. Clyde Vollmer,
Billy Goodman. Jim Piersall,
Charley Maxwell, Don Lendhardt
and Wood-as bait for some
breath-taking trades during next
months baseball meetings.
Among the many rumors that
began circulating after Boudreau
succeeded Steve O'Neill was that
one of the conditions of the for
mers managerial acceptance was
the immediate disposal of the
high-salaried Williams.
For the past two weeks. from
his home in Harvey. Ill.,. Boudreau
has reiterated that WILLIAMS will
be traded only if it adds great
strength to the club" A recent
report from Sarasota, Fla, the
Red Sox training camp, indicated
that Williams had neglected to
engage an apartment. which he
did every previous fall. while
passing through en- route to his
favorite off-season fishing resort.
That omission, Williams friends
hereabouts agree. indicates he is
convinced he and Tom Yawkey,
his heretofore admiring Million
alre owner. are nearing the part
ing OF their baseball ways.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Cards and Giants Expected
To Close Stonky Deal Soon

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 (P).-Eddie
IStanky virtually is certain to sue
ceed Marty Marion as manager
Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
No definite agreement has been
reached as yet. but Horace Stone
ham. president Of the New York
Giants, and Fred M. Saigh, owner
iof the Cardinals. will meet within
the next few days in the hope of
CLOSING the deal.
The transaction may not be an
nounced until the minor league
meeting in Columbus next week.
The Cards will be asked to turn
over Pitcher Max Lanier and Out
fielder Chuck Diering for Stanky,
who then will sign, as st. Louis
player-manager. a two-year con-
tract at $4,000 per season.
Earlier Proposal Rejected.
1t was only a question whether
Stoneham was willing to part with
the Giants scrappy second base
man, admittedly the inspirational
spark who drove the team to the
National League flag last season.
Stoneham is loathe to lose the
brainy "quarterback" of his in
field, but is agreeable to the trans
action only because he does not
want to be accused of blocking
Stanky's chance of realizing his
dream"-managing a big league
club.
Saigh, who had rejected an ear
lier New York request for .Enos
Slaughter and Harry Brecheen. is
equally reluctant to part with
Lanier. Finally convinced, how
(See MARION, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-11-29

straight victories. counting the
last four games of last season.
That was a sterling team
Mentzer had six years ago. He had
four star backs in Bobby Lyles,
Jack Bobb. Sonny Settle and Ed
die Charnoch and on the line
were Phil Coccimano, Tom Foley,
Bill Payne. Artie Weickhardt,
Mark Grimes, Dixie Howell and
Gibson Russell. Now Russell is a
Navy flyer, Payne lawyer. Weick-
harot a minerologist, Lyles an
engineering student at Maryland
and Howell, who later played with
George Washington University,
a high school coach in Georgia.
But this years team, with
Tommy McHan, Ralph Sita. Pat
Murphy. Henry Waterman, Spen-
Ger Lampiris and the rest, has to
rank near the top.
McHan, 140-pound T-quarter-
back, tomorrow night will be pitted
Iagainst Bob Reese, st. Johns 200
pound T-quarterback and, despite
(See HIGH SCHOOLS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-11-29

after Villanova took a 45-7 lacing
at the hands of Louisiana State
last week.
Although the colleges official
statement on the 225-pound play
er's death said he had been i'll
for the past two days, it was
learned he practiced Tuesday for
the scheduled Tulsa game. The
game, booked for the Oklahoma
city Saturday, has been can
celed. It would have been the
windup of nine-game schedule
in which Villanova won five and
lost three.
The hard-working guard played
on both offense and defense in
this age of platoon football when
players specialize in either Of
(See L1OTTA, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-11-29


Saturday, both zasrow and Badinger will be sitting
the haven't got anybody good
they in last years Army game Erdeatz lamented but
at the time zug and Bady aren't the same players they
that day. either"
ERDE1ATz AND HIS coaching aides are stumped by the
Baldinger. AS rstyear varsity
player 1s4s brilliant He promising that
although failed improve last except for the Army
game Bob a third-team Al-Amerca.
This to have been his Strangely the young man
from Agoma Wis hasn't been effective last season.
ago his Mike Sorrentino
who'd been perennial understudy and hadn't even earned
letter. although this is his last
Baldnger wingman weighs 200 pounds
the best the squad His touchdown
grab in the 1850 Army sight to behold But this
hasn't looked like the player and like Zasrow
he's lost his job.
1T beats me-" Erdeatz sighed like to play
them their performances in that Army alone But
can't play either That is can't start them. Even in
practice hard as they try, they don't look good"
FOR THE FIRST TIME years, however, Navy will be
favo This despite Ays record of two victories
this against Navy lone Columbia and tie
with Yale But Erdeaz unmpressed by his role of avoe
shouldn't favorte he said We're evenly matched
reporter wanted the last time Navy chosen
over Army and Erdelatz shrugged know"
81 practically just got here This Eddies second
Navy's head coach
acadys physical education program thought the last Navy
was 1884 1--WE in that season." he
recalled. Virginia Penn, Maryland Columbia and
Notre Dame, among others.
would strong favorites except that against
Pitt just before the Army we got creamed real good
something like remember, slight favorites
and we won like it-3-0-on field goal"
RESPECT for Army that Erdeatz is carrying
fray They've been getting better each week.
he said say they're pretty good husng ball
They've of pretty good guards although they
may be little weak at the tackles"
Army doesn't have that good ball carrier though"
reporter said.
wrong with Fred Meyers?" asked Erdeatz. He
can carry that ball"
Meyers? He's the quarterback Is formation quarter
back the best running threat Army'S got?"
1--WE don't know that Meyers will play quarterback Edeatz
said might play halfback You can't tell what Red Bak
That's the beauty of this game-nobody knows what
anybodys going to do"
AL Heer, who'll broadcast the game for Mutual, said: 81
Just down from West Point Blaik sounded little dis
couraged He said that only five of his would have made
years squad hadn't been for those cribbng dssalS
thought that for moment Then he said:
got for you. don't think than five of
players would made the Bak thought he'd have
oreither
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Tropical Park Opens
Florida S 171-Day Turf
Season Tomorrow
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 29.-Tropical
Park opens Florida's 171-day
horse racing season tomorrow.
amid predictions of increased at
tendance and higher pari-mutuel
play.
Track officials expect $4,000 to
attend the inaugural and wager
100000 on the nine-race pro-
gram.
Nathan Herzfeld, Tropical pres
ident, who also heads the Yonk-
ers Raceway in New York, said
increased attendance and betting
is the trend everywhere.
1--WE had a splendid season last
year." he said. THE business at
Hialeah and Gulfstream Park also
showed a decided increase, and
records fell at both the running
and trotting tracks in New York.
I'VE intend to put on a good
show at Tropical again. We have
our share of good horses. and our
Improvements at the track should
provide more comfort to the pub
lic."
Gerald Brady, secretary and
racing director at Tropical, pre-
dicted a substantial increase over
last years 246,000 attendance and
S23 million pari-mutuel handle at
the track.
Brady said the new mechanical
daily double venders will increase
betting volume and the new 10 per
cent Federal tax on bookmakers
is expected to reduce illegal off,
track wagering.
Many of the Nations leading
Jockeys including the sensational
Charlie Burr, have checked in for
the season. Other favorites on
hand include Sammy Boulmetis.
Doug Dodson, Andy Lo Turco anG
Joe Culmone.
Tropicals opening day feature
will be the $2,5OO Inaugural
Handicap for 2-year-olds.
The track will operate Al days,
closing January is. Hialeah opens
January II for 40 days. closing
March 3. Gulfstream will con-
clude the Miami season with a
41-day stand ending April 81.
Sunshine Park. near Tampa, will
operate for 40 days. from Janu-
ary 20 to March II.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
By the Associated Press

BOSTON. Nov. 29.-By marking
off an estimated 100000 cash
outlay. the Red Sox today were rid
Iof Les Moss. their most disap-
pointing catching investment,
after gaining an eighth outfielder
of major league caliber. .
Moss. obtained from the St
Louis Browns last June for that
huge sum plus Matt Bats, an
other backstop. was sent back to
his old club. along with Tom
Wright, a rookie outfielder. In
return. the Red Sox received Gus
Niarhos. slightly-built catcher,
and Ken Wood. an exceptionally
strong ARMED outfielder.
Playing in II games. Moss batted
Ia feeble 1873, thereby convincing
the new Boston manager, Lou
Boudreau. that catching was the
clubs most troublesome 1852 prob
lem. Wright spent most of the
past season with the Louisville
American Association farm club.
Wood Plagued by Injuries.
Niarhos. who became the
Browns property less than 48
hours ago in an eight-player deal
with the Chicago White Sox,
played in only &c games last sea-
son. But he did bat .260, although
driving in only 10 runs for the
White Sox.
The 27-year-old Wood is con-
sidered long-ball hitter. but he
has been plagued by injuries while
compiling a four-year overall .237
batting average with the Browns.
Niarhos was one of five play
ers the White Sox gave st. Louis
trade-minded Bill Veeck for
Sherm Lollar, a catcher the Red
Sox desire greatly; Pitcher Al
Widmar, 1948 Boston discard,
and Shortstop Tom Upton.
Accompanying Niarhos were
Outflelder Jim Rivera, highly
rated by Rogers Hornsby, the new
st. Louis manager; First Baseman
Gordon Goldsberry. Infielder Joe
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Texas Meeting
Aggies Today
For 58th Time
Fovored Longhorns
Have Bare Chance
To Tie for Title
BY the Associated Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov
29.-Texas and Texas ASSM meet
in football for the 58th time to-
day, which is Thanksgiving Day
in Texas.
The Aggies will be winding up
probably their most disappointing
season in history. Texas will be
seeking to keep alive a bare
chance of a tie for the Southwest
Conference championship-and a
possible shot at the Cotton Bowl.
But this game always has
meant more than any champion
ship or bowl bid. Back in 1894
the two State schools started bat
tling, and since 1915 there has
been an unbroken string. Through
the years it has developed into the
deepest rivalry and the most COL
orful game in the Southwest.
Aggies Last Won in 1899.
The Aggies would count a vic
tory today a successful season in
some respects. Not since 1899
has an AIM team been able to
puncture Texas. Only a 14-14 tie
in 1948 has been in the records to
console the Aggies.
Texas is a 7-point favorite
although A&M is perhaps the
best offensive team in the con-
ference. The Longhorns. how
ever. have one of the toughest
.defenses in the country and at
times have been terrific extensively
as was the case against Texas
Christian, the last time Texas
played. The Longhorns whipped
ITCU and that's why they still
have chance at Ahare of the
conference title.
Texas Christian plays Southern
Methodist at Fort Worth Satur-
day needing a victory to win the
title and a draw to tie Baylor
for it in the event Baylor beats
Rice at Houston. A loss by TCU
land victory by Baylor would give
Baylor the title.
Texas Beaten Twice.
Texas takes a season record of
seven victories and two losses into
today's game. AIM has won four,
lost three and tied two. The
Aggies were the conference favor
ties at the start of the season
but haven't won a conference
game.
Both teams, having taken last
week off from play. are in top
physical condition and crowd of
10000 will jam Kyle Field. Both
teams have f1rSt-year coaches-Ed
Price of Texas and Ray George of
A&M.
Glenn Lippman, the conferences
leading ball-carrier; Bill Tidwell
and Bob Smith head the strong
Aggie running game. Glib Dawson,
Don Barton and Dick Ochoa
spearhead a Longhorn ground at
tack that has been slightly more
potent than A6SM. It is in passing
that the Aggies have excelled, but
Texas has shown it can go in the
air when the chips are down.
Evening star., 1951-11-29


for the big service game in Philadelphia day
after tomorrow and Erdelatz, the head coach,
was sitting around with reporters and talking
about the game coming up. Powers, Ban
herman, Bake, Mcdonald :. those fellows
I can understand" Eddie said. They've all
graduated. But the others. :"
The "others" chiefly are Quarterback Bob
zastrow and Right End Jim Baldinger. A
year ago, on that chilly afternoon in Mu-
hicipal Stadium, they looked like the best
passer- receiver combination in college foot
ball. They scored the only touchdowns in
remarkable game, Zastrow by rushing once
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Fights Last Night

cHICAGo.--Ktd Gavilan, 149. Havana
10) (non- -title)
-. MIAMI, Fla.1Fritzie, Pruden, 147,
Brisebois. 1904, Montreal IOJ.
kane. stopped Frank Almond, 1851, Van
couver, British Columbia (9l
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Hockey at q Glance

" IVIt NSSOCIOIeu FTGSS
Wednesdays Results,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, d; Chicago, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey. 4; indianapolis, o,
Providence, z; Buffalo, 3.
pittsburgh, 9; Cleveland 8.
st. Louis. 6; Syracuse, 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 6; VANCOUVER 5:
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 4; Atlantic City. /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo, 3; Troy (Ohio). l.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Conodion Betting Record Set

OTTAWA, Nov. 20 (P.-A rec
ord 60,384,287 was bet at Cam
ada's race tracks in 1851, the Fed
eral Agriculture Department re-
ported today.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Girls Wear

$16.95, S19.95 Winter Coats,
$13.88
2-S25.0O Wool Gray Flannel
S3.99-$4.99 Gabardine, Wool,
Corduroy Skirts, broken sizes,
$500
$3.50, $3.50 In-between Girls
Dresses - --S1.00
79c Cotton Knit Panties, broken
sizes --------------- ------4Sc
S1.0O Rayon Crepe Panties 49c
3-Sl4.95, $16.95 Long Party
Dresses S8.OO
30-S2.29 Fall Plaid Cotton
Dresses, broken sizes s----$1.0O
s19.95, S22.s5 In-between Girls
Wool Coats s------$S.OO
3-S16.95 Wool In between Girls
TOppers -----------------So.VV
As16.95 Rayon Check Suits,
$500
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Bedroom
Furniture

1-S4S.50 Simmons Box Spring,
hardwood base frame, double
size; Soiled SETS
1-$37.50 Foster Box Spring,
rose striped tick, double size,
floor sample ---. S23.8S
1-S15.95 Affection Mattress,
disc. style, twin size 49,. Sz.99
1-S59.50 Foster Box Spring,
damask covering, twin size,
floor sample -- $29.75
1-S39.95 Hollywood Bed Outfit,
innerspring construction, 80"
wide --~ s27.8S
&$16.00 Headboards, plastic
covered, twin size, floor samples,
1-S14.s5 Boudoir Chair, floral
pattern, two-tone color $7.90
1-sl9.ss Boudoir Chair, plastic
covered, torn Sl2.EO
1-$75.00 Dresser and Mirror,
lined oak, veneered, SCARED.
S4s.sS
1S41.oo Beds, modern, lined
oak veneered, panel type, double
Size ---------------- $N.SS
2-$16.95 Four Poster Beds,
maple finish, twin size, SCARED,
$3.50
1-S1s.S5 Bed, maple finish, disc.
style, double size -- SI0.S8
2-S57.50 Sleigh Beds, mahog.
veneered, twin size, SCARED,
s2s.75
1-$17.95 Pineapple Poster Bed,
maple finish, twin size --- $S.S8
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Occasional
Furniture

1-$14.95 Gossip Bench, mahog.
finish, red plastic seat, SCARED,
S7.99
1-$17.95 Telephone Table, Chair
Set, mahog. finish, floor sam
pie. -. ----- $11.88
3-S22.50 Haywood Wakefield
Coffee Tables. disc. style SASS
1-$26.95 Step-end Table, solid
maple, Scared, floor sample,
$16.8S
6-$S.95 End Tables, wheat fin
ish, glass top, disc. style SAT-
1-S2s.5o Cocktail Table, cobbler
bench style, solid maple S17.99
1-$15.95 Bridge Table, lego
matte, floor sample S9.88
1-$6.S5 Magazine Rack, maple
finish, floor sample :. 500
1-$19.95 Student Desk, mahog.
finish, SCARED ----$9.95
1-S10.95 Magazine Rack, ma
hog. finish, SCARED, floor sam
pie, --.--- $3.50
1-$7.95 Magazine Rack, maple
| finish, disc. style SASS
- S149.95 Chrome Dinette,
green table, yellow, chairs, chairs
damaged $74.50
1-$74.50 Breakfast Secretary,
mahog. finish, floor sample,
Sass
1-$78.95 Gateleg Table, solid
lined oak, 38x66-in. open, 38x
16-in. closed, manufacturers
model S44.S5
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Upholstery

5-S9.9S Seersucker Draperies,
assorted colorS -$1.9S
1-$9.98 Rayon Satin Bedspread,
single size, wine 1898
6-$6.95 Pinch -Pleated Damask
Draperies, 80" -----$ -$2.98
27-$1.98-$2.98 Curtain Panels,
mismated curtains, tailored and
ruffled; as is 49c panel
34-29c Metal Drapery Pleat-
ers, pleats 48" material -ea., SO
s-S1.99 Plastic Auto Throw
Covers, damaged, as is. -39c
3-Sl1.9S-$12.9S Cotton Twill,
Knitted Chair and Sofa Cow
ers, some incomplete, damaged,
as is S4.98
16-S1.39 Decorods pr, CSC
6-S2.99, $3.50 Cornices, floor
samples, delivery damaged, as
Is ~---- S1.0N
1-$4.98 Kirsch Extension Cor
nice, as S1.OO
80 Irregs. $1.S5 Window Shades,
ivory, white, with roller -SI.l9
24-$2.70 Clinton Ecru Shades,
as Is $1.39
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Leather Goods

-$7.95 Navy Faille Bags, $685.
1-S29.95 Black Calfskin Bag,
Sl0.95"
$500 Teen-age Hat Box. as
ID Jaw
1-S6.95 Gold-color Mesh Gig
arctic Case, as is $3.50
1S10.50 Shoulder-strap Bags,
$685.
5O-S5.00 Broadcloth and Leath-
er Handbags $3.95"
$500 and $10.50 Brocade Eve
ming Bags, as is-------$2.49'
$500 Pastel Evening Bags,
69cs
1-$2.00 Overnight Case, as is,
'Plus 20% Tax 89c'
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
FasrS

$3.50 Dyed Squirrel Scarf, S
skins p per skin $4.75
$3.50 Mouton Dyed Lamb As
cot Tie S4. S4.75
$500 Dyed Squirrel Ascot Tie,
$3.50
$500 Gray Pieced Persian
Lamb Muff ff-----S7.5O
$50.00 Baum Marten Scarf, 4
skins -per skin $3.50
$139.00 Seal Dyed Coney Goats,
misses, women's -.-SS9.00
$4,000 Natural Kidskin Coat,
size 14---S111.00 IA
$229.00 Brown Cloth Coat, dyed
muskrat lining, size 10 --$l11.00
All Prices Plus 20% Tax
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-08
GlOe,es

SIPS, $1.39 Women's, Misses
Wool Gloves. Different sizes in
embroidered, plain styles. Red,
yellow, navy, green ~ 88c
S2.00-S3.00 Cotton. Nylon Gloves,
some hand-sewn. Grey, beige,
black, brown. Sizes 6-712 S1.59
S2.50-S3.5O Mitts, 50qe angora,
500 nylon. Medium, small;
pink, white - $1.00
15-S2.50, $500 Gloves; 900 an
CORA, SOC wool. Medium, small.
White -------.-----.---$1.OO
eS2.50-S3.00 Gloves, 50% an
CORA, 500 wool; large, medium.
$500 Capeskin Gloves, navy
slipons, corde trim. Sizes 6-612.
S1.49
Kann's-Street Floor