davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Major League Box Scores
Yesterdays GAMES - ~ &ss
SIndiuns, 3; AS. |
Yesterdays GAMES. !

2 Totals So l027 l6 Totals SO 62717
Y sGrounded out for Suder In ninth.
+drounded out for Murray In ninth
tGrounded out for Martin In ninth,
cleveland 600 003 00O-3
Shiladeiphia 00l 600 000--1
Runs--Boone, Simpson Hegan. Fain.
batted in--Philley. Boone. Hegan t21.
Two-base hits-valo. zoldak. Chapman.
Home runs--Boone, Hegan. Double plays
Avila 10 Simpson, Left on bases---cleve-
land. 8; Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls.-
on zcldak, 2; od Martin, !; on Lemon y
BY Martin, 8. Hits-Oh zoldak, II. 8
INNINGS; OF Martin. In 5 innings. Win
s4ing pitcher-Lernon t7.5l. Losing
pitcher--Zoidak l0-2l. Time-2:10. At
Evening star., 1951-06-15
EChi Sox. 8-l4;; Mats, is

IObAiS 90 10 ~ ~ 1Qttis y q ~ ~ AZ
sRan for Vernon In ninth
fStruck out for Mccormick in ninth.
tilted out for Dente In ninth.
sGrounded out for Grasso In ninth.
@sssins.on SeassEs ida III gsS ssS dSS-zss 5SSs
Runs-Dniinger. Fox "a. Stewart. Ia
rilla, Busby. carrasduei. Aloma. Yost.
Michaels l2l, Mele. Mccormick ca. pente.
ors-pilhnger. yost Dente. Grass.
GO. Michaels t2l; Dense, Fox. NcCornaick.
Minoso. Dente. Fox Mele. Carrasdue1.
Baker Home runs- Michaels, stewart.
Sacrifces--Grasso,. Rothlatt. Double play
-Yost 20 Vernon. Left on hases-Chicago
a. Washington. 10. Bases on balls--od
Aloma 5; on Hudson. s; OF Harris. i;
% qumpert; !, Struck out--By Pierce. (;
by Hudson. Ii by Harris, 1; by Gumpert. l..
Hits--Qd Pierce z In 3 innings; CT Aioma,
in rs innings: otf Rotblatt. hi 2h
innings: on qumpert none in innings:
cfi Hudson, 10 In innings; on Copsuegra
HIT BY pitched ball-By Hudson (Fox).
Winning pitcher--Rothlatt (4-1l. Losing
pitcher Hudson f0-4. Time--2:4S.
SEC0ND f3AhGE
Evening star., 1951-06-15

Twenty years ago-Dr. Henry
=. Williams. Minneapolis pilysi-
clan and University of Mime
sofa coach who gave football the
minnesota shift" died.
Evening star., 1951-06-15

ST. ISsi. uod,.. SSS.IsS, SSS iSS O3Sl S17ol
Hodges Runs batted in-Jones. Hodges
t2). Two-base hits-Robinson, Slaughter
Home run-Hodges. Double plays
Hodges to Campanella to Hodges; Hemus
to Schoendienst TO Jones. Left on bases
st. Louis, IA; Brooklyn, 6. Bases on balls
on Brancs. q; ofi Prssko. Struck out cut
Branea. II In q innings; of Erskine. 4
In 2 innings. Winning pitcher-Erskine
l6-5). Losing pitcher-Presko (6-3).
Time-2;10 Attendence-18.47S.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Dodgers. z; Cords, ]

Totals. SO .727 9 Totals 4o15 ~ IL
J tsingled for Branea In eighth.
Evening star., 1951-06-15
LITTLE SPORT
Laurel Rucewuy
Entries for Tonight

:, Fost Time. SIP P.M
Evening star., 1951-06-15
Continued From Page CID

CONTINUED From Page CID
was unable to pitch for more than
a month. This season he has been
incapacitated after being nit on
the arm by a line drive.
Porterfield Ex-Catcher.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

There just three days in Majors great
Sale. Time is short but you still in view our out
standing collection of furniture masterpieces decide mod
traditional 1--WE carry tremendous assortments in both
caegoe and buy the suite piece you savings of
1870 30 Our sale prices reflect these savings because we
bought early and in large quantity before prices went up
Come in tomorrow for late evening shopping
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
Independent
Progressive Club
Gives First
Annual Dance

The Independent Progressive
Club of employees of Foster Gen
eral Veterans Hospital gave its
Annual Dance Thursday night at
Stevens Rose Room.
The very elaborate affair, the
first to be given by the Club which
is interested in improvement of
both the social and business life of
the community was highly enjoy
able and received the highest
praise from the many guests pres
ent.
The officers of the club are:
Otis Young, President; Kent Bull
lard, vice President; Fred Robin
son, Secretary; Robert Lockett,
Treasurer; Nick Sharp, Business
Manager; Tom Barnes, Collection
officer.
Members are: Leroy Beal, jim
Buckholler, Tommie Galloway,
Robert Gordner, Jack Hill, Ray
DIN, Robert Proctor, Rivers Riley,
Cleveland Smith and Cleo Thur
man.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

The Holiday season means CIV
ING :. NOT RECEIVING so
in order that you will join the
ranks of the most charming do
give LOVE Service, Gratitude,
Kindness, Cards and Gifts to the
Shut-ins, Orphans or any Of those
folks who can not give you in re-
turn I. You will then take on a
new kind of charm which will never
fade -. Try it just this one time.
-. Your Lou has been just trying
it 10 years or more and just would
not do it any other way -.
The minute you begin to think of
the welfare of others and know
that all charm comes from within,
you have begun to know that self
Improvement along other lines is
absolutely necessary. Why not let
this Holiday season be your most
fruitful as to giving with both
hands outstretched in that loving
manner only you can have -. Then
know that as you give so you re-
ceive; and surely what you give out
returns to you in LOVE
Keep the letters coming in be-
cause anyone likes "praise" !.
your Lou (Hotel Theresa) Swarz
too THANKS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
Teachers In
Athens And
Atlanta Join NEA

| Atlanta, Ga. - Professional or
CARNATIONS of teachers in Athens
and Atlanta have become local
affiliates Of the National Educa-
ton Association, according to in
formation released by the NEA at
Washington, D. c.
The affiliation of the Athens
Negro City Teachers association
and the Gate City (Atlanta) Teach
ers Association brings the number
of such affiliated NEA locals in
Georgia to total of four. Local
units affiliated with the NEA al
ready existed in Savannah and
Dublin.
All of the fifty-one Negro teach
ers in Athens joined the NEA.
while at the same time they carry
memberships in the Georgia Teach
ers and Education Association and
the American Teachers Associa-
ton. NEA officials point to the
Athens local as representing an
ideal local unit in that it's member
ship is 1000 local, state, and ma
tional.
The Athens association is head
ed by Homer T. Edwards, who also
serves as president of the Georgia
Teachers and Education Associa-
tion-one of the fourteen new state
affiliates to the National Educa
tion Association. Mrs. jamie B.
bolton is secretary of the unit.
Key officials of the Atlanta unit
are Miss E. M. Tate. president. and
Miss Carrye |. Terrell, secretary.
The Atlanta gronn accepted af-
filiation with the NEA as a result
of a recommendation offered by a
committee chaired by M. r. Aus
tell, GCTA treasurer. and compos-
ed of four other members of the
association. AS local units of the
NEA, such associations may send
delegates to NEA representative
assemblies on the basis of the num-
Der of NEA members who are also
mer'hers of their units.
The Ceor~ia Teachers and Edu-
cation Association is taking the
leadership in urging that all local
teacher associations in Georgia af-
filiate with the NEA in order that
the teachers of the state may re-
ceive the professional services of
that national organization and have
representation at its summer con-
ventions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
Y. ". C. a. News

The membership of the Branch
YWCA crowded in til e YWCA
building on Sunday, December 9,
to the Hanging Of the Green's"
the annual Christmas program
given by the YWCA each year.
The program was presided over
by Mrs. M. M. Hubert, chairman
of the YWCA Branch Committee
of Management. The Prelude was
played by Mrs. Sadie Rawls as no
one else can do more beautifully
One could see the Christmas story
coming to life as the audience sang
20 Little Town of Bethlehem"
after which Mrs. w. H. Lanier
offered a prayer of Good Will and
Feace and the Y-Teens did choral
reading of the scripture. "Joy to
the World" as sung by the audi
enee made one feel that Christ
was really alive in US today.
christmas Carols Through the
Ages" was presented by the YWCA
'Glee Club, the Young Adult De-
partment, adult and Y-Teens. Miss
LESSEE Mae Larry, principal Of
China Grove School, was the mar
rator and Mrs. Princess B. Jones,
instructor at Campbell College, led
the Glee Club in singing. The
humble scene of the birth of Christ
was brought out so wildly as Mrs.
Alberta H. Alexander sang Sweet
Little Jesus Boy" and Miss Clara
Began sang 90 Holy Night" AS
the Glee Club sang it sounded like
songs of angels in the air.
Mrs. E. w. Banks, chairman of
the Program Committee, extended
greetings and led the group in
the Hanging of the Greens. After
decorating the building so beauti-
fully with greens the group was
served delicious punch by Miss E.
j. Plate, member of the Teen-Age
Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
G H A R N
BY LOU SWARZ

Over 80 letters this week hold
out that this Column just must
come from the pen of Lou-so "me
thinks" it'll just go on with Ruth
Sawyer doing a special article on
Beauty for women Thanks
again and again for the letters
and surely for your enjoying the
manner in which Charm is dealt
with from my own personal view
point Spiritually, Mentally,
and Physically -.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
Jessie K. Seals, Mrs. Emma Lewis.

Jessie K. Seals, Mrs. Emma Lewis.
The Union Saturday night
Church is going on rapidly. 1t was
held with the Bethel A. M. E..
Church, Rev. w. M. McGhee, Rev.
E. Duncans, Rev. E. E. Sparkman,
Rev. w. M. Jones, Rev. E. M.
Walker, Rev. Ashley preached a
very inspiring sermon. The next
meeting will be at Rev. Ashley
Church, Algeals, Miss, Saturday
Dec. Ia, 1851
Mrs. Laverne King left the city
a few days ago to join her hus-
band in Augusta, Georgia, where
they will make their home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

TOKYO-Schools for brides are
spreading rapidly throughout ia
pan. The Japan Logistical Com
mand has requested the Red Cross
to expand it's brides school service
started originally in Yokohama.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

The membership of the YWCA
extends sympathy to Mrs. c.. c..
Mosley, Teen-Age Program .Di-
rector, on the sudden death of her
mother in San Antonio, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
American
CONTINUED from Page Onel

The observance of Hanukkah
marks the rededication of the
Temple in ancient Jerusalem by the
victorious Maccabees in 167 B. c..
in their struggle against the Sy-
rian King, Antiochus who had at
tempted to suppress the religion of
the Jews.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
Girl Scout News

Troop 179 is looking forward to
another year of fun and adventure
with their able leaders, Mrs. Mary
Jennings and Mrs. F. Harrison.
This group is sponsored by the
New Mt. Zion Sunday School.
During the month of November
Troop 163-Holy Ghost School was
delighted to have Miss Minnie
Parish as their leader. The girls
learned new songs and other social
skills during this time.
All leaders, prospective leaders
and registered adult Girl Scouts
met on Thursday evening at Beth
lehem Center. At this time plans
were formulated for future recruit
ment, leader training, and re-or-
ganization of the Leaders Club.
The group also shared thinking on
plans for a city-wide Girl Scout
Christmas activity.
Miss Josephine Brayton, charm
ing representative from the Girl
Scout National Headquarters in
New York. interviewed Young
women of Jackson, Campbell and
Alcorn Colleges on Friday after
noon. These conferences were con-
cerned with opportunities avail
able and qualifications for profess
sional workers in Girl Scouting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

G. A. Prices Welcome Arrival Of
Granddaughter and l.. w.
MarShalls
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Price, Jr.,
of st. Louis, Mo-, are announcing
the birth of their first child,
daughter, Frances Lucille Price, on
Nov. &c at Homer Phillip Hospital
in st. Louis, Mo. The mother is
the former Miss Hanna Littleiohn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Littlejohn of Jacksonville, Fla.
Paternal grandparents are DR.. and
Mrs. G. A. Price of Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grabrell,
Jr., are announcing the birth of
their first child, daughter, Dwil-
EFT Dowanna Grabrell, on Dec. 7,
at the Baptist Hospital, Jackson,
Miss, weighing lbs. 5 OF. Mrs.
Grabrell is the former Miss Irma
Marshall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Marshall of Jackson, Miss.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Grabrell OF Newton,
Miss.
Mrs. Lucille w. Price of West
Pearl street has returned home
after lovely visit with her chill
dren, DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Price,
Jr., and little grand daughter,
Frances Lucille in st. Louis, Mo.
Everyone is glad to know that
Mrs. Rosie Lee Houston is up
again and doing fine after being
i'll at home for several days.
Hattiesburg-
Sgt. Howard L. Crawford who
has been stationed in Hawaii. is
home on furlough visiting his wife,
Mrs. H. Crawford and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellie L. Crawford of
New Orleans ST.
Sgt. Crawford will be assigned
to Carswell Air Force Base at
Fort Worth, Texas.
Ocean Springs
st. James Methodist Chuch, un-
der the leadership of Rev. and Mrs.
j. E. Davis has raised more than
$4,000. The w. S. C. S. sponsored
a rally for repairing the parson-
age. Leaders were Madames E. H.
Keys, Lucy Smith, Anita Mercer,
A. B. Vincent and J. E. Davis. To-
tai collection was S222.59.
The officers and members of
st. James wish to thank Bishop
Brooks and all who assisted in
sending the Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

of the Branch YWCA will sponsor
the Annual Community Christmas
Tree at the YWCA on Friday, De-
cember 81, at 8 pm. Make some
child happy at Christmas by giving
US those toys you have around the
home for our tree. We will ap-
preciate fruit and candy also.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

her beautiful home on West Pearl
ST., for the December meeting of
the Eight o'clock Canasta Club.
The ladies dined on a delectable
chicken salad luncheon, Guests of
the hostess were Miss jeanette
Thompson and Mrs. Juanita Beadle
and Mrs. Leila Davis.
Exquisite prizes were awarded
to those receiving highest scores,
after an evening of tournament
canasta. Mrs. Lucinda Ellis was
awarded first; Mrs. Esther E.
Sampson, second; Miss Thompson,
guest; and Mrs. Johnnie B. Middle
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
Davis to Ocean Springs, Miss.

laws w oScdil Springs, MISS.
Mrs. Clara Fisher is home again
after spending several months in
Omaha, Nebraska.
Mr.. Hubert Satcher spent the
| weekend with family and friends.
Mrs. Lettie Carter was week
end visintor here in Ocean Springs
Miss.
Mrs. Estella Hamilton, mother of
Grand Bay was the weekend
visitor of her family and friends.
Dude
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsie Reed and
family spent the weekend in
Brookhaven, Miss, with MIR. and
Mrs. Jessie Elzey.
Mr.. Ebert Jr., the son of Mr..
Ebert Johnson and Edmund Jr..
son of Mr.. Edmund Middleton left
for the Army and is stationed in
South Carolina.
We wish the following members
a speedy recovery: Betty Jean
Brown, Miss Pinkey Jones, Mr..
John Maxwell and William Web
ster.
WinOna-
Mrs. Willie Belle Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Armstrong and family
spent a lovely day Sunday, Dec
ember 9 visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bright in Laurel.
Service for Mrs. Lena Crawford
who died Dec. 7, at the home of
her son, Mr. Archie Crawford was
held Dec. II, at Mt. Vernon Bap-
fist Church. The Rev. S. Jones Of
ficiated. Lee Funeral Home was in
charge of the burial.
Mr.. Steve Hearn of Los Angeles
California has returned home after
spending several days with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Hearn.
Mrs. Viola Bibbs died Dec. 9 of
heart attack while visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
May.
Among the sick are: Mrs. Laura
Brown and Mr.. Bob Jones. They
are in Greenwood Hospital. Miss
Ellean Mcbride in Grenada Hos
pital, Mr.. Monroe Ollie Brown,
Mr.. Lee Vance, Mr.. T. L. Daniel,
Miss George Ann Brown, Mr.. John
Byrd We wish them a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Pink Mcneil, 17-year-old
was buried in Duck Hill, Miss,
Dec. 3rd. She died in Money, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Seal are
proud parents of a baby girl born
to them recently.
McCOmb-
The many teachers and friends
enjoyed the Mississippi Teachers
Association. Seventh Educational
District, which was held at Brook
haven, Miss.
The next meeting will be Dec
ember IL, 1852 at FernW God, Miss,
with Mr.. Samuel Young as Presi-
dent and Mr.. Allen Coney, Vice
President.
We are happy to report the i'm
provement of the following: Mr..
John Ellis, Mrs. Jessie Noble, Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
Society Notes From jackson
And Around The State

Beethoven Music Club observed
the yuletide season in its meeting
on Dec. IL, 1851 at the home of
Miss Agnes Bingham, hostess.
Special features for the evening
were the Hour of Yuletide Har-
mony" conducted by Mrs. A. X.
Pinson and accompanied by Mrs.
Gustava Gooden and the origin of
Christmas" given by Miss Lottie
Williams.
A delicious holiday repast was
served by the hostess and every
body left imbued with the true
spirit of Christmas.
The East Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Alberta Berry on Rose
street. Devotional service was led
by Mrs. Berry. The Bible taught
by Rev. C. F. Odom, was enjoyed
by all. At the close of the meet
ing delicious punch and cookies
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Rosie B. Love, 1929 Maple Street,
Apt. BOD.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hubert of
Lynch street were among those
who motored to Alcorn College to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Charlie
NJ. Otis.
The Girl Scouts of Sallie Rey-
nolds school held their meeting
in Mrs. E. w. Moore's room. The
group has met its requirements for
tenderfoot scouts and is eagerly
looking forward to its Investiture
Service at its next meeting, Deem
Der II. GS reporter is Media R.
Hobbs; president, Cathern B. Tills;
leaders, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. E. D..
Linsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Claiborne
Moore are announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Rebecca
Eloise to Mr.. Jones Ambrose
Moore, Jr., Saturday, December 20,
1851 at their residence on Holmes
Avenue.
Staff Sgt. J. B. Singletary is
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. j. 'Singletary on Bishop
st. He is a graduate of Lanier
High School, class of AT and has
just arrived from Korea and is
now stationed at the Mitchell Air
Force Base in New York.
We join friends in wishing a
speedy recovery for DR.. C. B.
Christian who is i'll at Jackson Col
lege Health Center.
Mrs. c. C.. Mosley, Y-Teen Pro-
gram director of the Marine
Branch Y. w. C. A. was called to
her home in San Antonio, Texas,
due to the sudden death of her
mother.
Mrs. Allene Bryant Carter of
Magnolia, Miss, spent a few days
recently visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Robert Calhoun on West Pearl
Street.
Twelve members and guests were
entertained by Mrs. Emily Hall in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

All YWCA activities will close
down for the Christmas season on
Friday, December 81. We will re-
sumo our activities on January 2,
1852,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

Nurse A. B. Newell spent an en-
joyable weekend with her family
and friends in Laurel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

The Public Affairs Committee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15
BY LINESOf
BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
BY A. S. KENNY

Nurse Dorothy Stingley, editor
of the colored part of M. B. HIS
school annual, wishes to thank the
many friends who are helping to
make it possible for the publica-
ton. She also wishes to publish
the members of the senior class
who make up the annual staff.
They are: Nurses D. Stingley, edi-
tor; E. Richardson, co-editor; N.
Dean, business manager; B. Bou-
dreaux, art director; and R. ].
Johnson, snap shot editor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

Nurse n. Dean spent an enjoy
able weekend with her family and
friends in Bonds, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Hubert of
Lynch street were among those
who motored to Alcorn College to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Charlie
NJ. Otis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Claiborne
Moore are announcing the mar
riage of their daughter, Rebecca
Eloise to Mr.. Jones Ambrose
Moore, Jr., Saturday, December 20,
1851 at their residence on Holmes
Avenue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-12-15

We are happy to report the i'm
provement of the following: Mr..
John Ellis, Mrs. Jessie Noble, Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06

SEES past another hurdl,
rs catc them In skilled
oual work
since last April ARC
aging the best N cho
presenting the chofa
aecFcdited Negro COLL
The choral groups
t.ae 10 participate on w.
and in addition ne
W Jsban League wlil
na'iyations and rr
era l,fc in AmcTica
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-06
Service Organizations
REPRESENTED on Air

rye Negro service orpanixa.
Fund and the National rban
resented on the ABC pablic
COLLEGE CHOIRS
{ sunday. Jan. 2. 10 no u III
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Art NeedIework Reduced
We're I.9S to 80,

Were Now
"a Stamped Cotton Aprons in
blue with rose trim, rose with
green trim--- ----- 100 ese
! Model Linen Luncheon Cloth.
White with green cross stitch
embroidery. Approximate size
5o"x7o" $500 1900
I Set Model Kitchen Towels,
emBtoidsry, 's sy, set W '.e,s ,'"' 300 ZOO
l5 Stamped Linen Luncheon
Cloths, cut work design 54x54 2e5 i.z5
200 Skeins Bernot Argyle Moh
Yorn, l0o1 WOOL One-ounce
skeins, heather mixtures 4ee 35e
1870 BoIIs Boby Zephyr Yorn,
1000 wool. 3-ounce boIs in
white, yellow, pink -- speeioI Las
500 Poekoses American Lody
Rug Yorn, l009o wool in os-
sorted colors lsc lie
81 Skeins Pennsylvania Rug
Stripes. 8-ounee royon skein in
white and orange - 25c l5e
z NeedIepoint Pieces. design
finished in petit point 20 to 28 6.e5 400
z Needlepoint Pieces, design
finished in eros point. Approx
mate size, 3o"x3o" 6.o5 400
8 NeedIepoint Pieces, designs
finished in oros point figures
Approximate size l2"xl2"-- l.50 100
W6L-Art Needlework, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Women's Shoes
GreotIy Reduced

IS poiIs Hish-heel Pumps,
white suede with ton Golf, blue
Golf or black patent leother
trim. Covered heels, closed
toes ------ ----------
l40 poirs Shoes. Block or white
linen Dorsey pumps
medium or high heel. Noturol
linen shoes Z. ties with open
toe, medium heel; sandals,
open toe and heel, or open toe
with closed heel, medium heel;
pumps with ton calf trim, closed
toe ond open heel. Oxfords-
white kidskin, or brown and
white suede .------
287 Pairs SLIPPERS i. from
famous manufacturers. Discon-
tinued styles in Skinner royon
sotin or leather; hioh-heei
mules, scuffs, flot heels
closed toe and closed heel
styles.
l4z peirs s-------
l45 poirs Observation-Disclosures
WGl-The Shoe Center, Seeol
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Silk BIouses Reduced

20 Silk Blouses with bow neck
line. Mouve. white, pink, navy.
Sizes II to l8-
IS Silk BIouses with jewel neck
line and soddIe-stitch trim.
Lime, mouve, groy, white.
Sizes II to l8--.
80 Lons-sIeeve Silk Shirts,
soddIe stitch trim. Groy, white,
mouVe, beige, navy --------
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Juniors, Shop at Sovines

. Were Now
IS Bothins Suits of nylon, los
tex, and cotton. Fitted and o5 TO 2o5to
dressmoker styles, sizes 9 to IS 1895 3.e5
zoo Washable Summer Dresses
in cotton and royon Sunbock,
street and dressy styles; sizes So5 to $3.50
70 p ---,--~-- 1895 1925
100 Pieces Of Sporsweor in
Guiding jackets, skirts, vests,
holters and sIocks. Cotton and
royon in the group. Sizes to 2.o5 to 100
- ------ 1925 5.s5
IS Wool Coots and Suits,
spring weight in good seec-
ton of dark ond postei colors 1895 TO 1895
Sizes to l5----------- 1895 to $500
WGl-Junior Misses Apporel. Fourth Floor