davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16
speeiol Dispoieh 10 The Sior

MIAMI, Dec. Is. - Hialeah's S
Royal Palm Handicap doesn't pro-
vide much money as stakes go
these days - $4,000 = but Mrs.
Evelyn L. Hopkins of Cleveland
would rather win this winters
running with Three Rings than
any other race in the world.
Should Three Rings be success
full in winning the January 10 re-
newal, 1t would mark his fourth
consecutive score in this mile-and-
Ia-furlong fixture. a record equaled
only by the great Exterminator in
taking the Saratoga Cup in 1919
I20-21-22.
"Oh. I hope that he can do it.
Mrs. Hopkins says. "but I don't
count on anything in racing un-
til it's all over. If he does win
it will bring me the greatest thrill
I could ever get out of the sport.
Exterminator Had Wa!kover.
Actually. Three Rings could be-
come the first American horse to
win four runnings Of the same
stake. AS Mrs. Hopkins points
out. one Of Exterminator's VIC
tories was "walkover" in which
Old Bones merely circled the track
alone to get credit for the officia
win. Another time, the Saratoga
Cup was a two-horse race, witt
Exterminator beating a filly
named Cleopatra.
Everything at the Hopkins barr
now is concentrated on gettins
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Tropical Park Results
BY the Associated Press

Showery and Fast.
sa sAGdp1Ist snd uD saGaS; saronss claiming
Time Roll (Catalano) 500 $40 24f
Prinee Favor pswittl 4.90 3.3(
f1.1 Time. I:1ss.' Di ~Sufi0' 2'sC
Also ran--1ndus, In Suspense, Farucho
Nagi. Busy Pat. Futile. Peppers o., Elated
SECOND RAcE[Purse, $4,000; claim.
deek kyi5snalnos SDimaSro and up fqrlSpss
Watch Union (Greenl 1886 $40
Howard Dear lPannelD 1926
:. Also ran-Rectify, Mr.. Willie. onu
Platterette. Polly's Delay. Count on, Mar.
cion' College Queen. Whirl Awhile.
tDaily double paid S791O.)
THIRD RACE-Purse. S2.IO0; Claim.
ms; 2-year-olds; furlongs
Silver Lance GewelD $40 $50 300
Goyonder (Burr) $40 84C
Amhusned Permane) 44C
Also ran-oliver's Dream. srotbe,
March, Joi B., Jaco, Bassington, Voca.
bulary.. Our World. Piping Arms anc
Fiery Shake.
,ra, FogETH gysR,As RAAcEmPurse. 81 800; claim
Boston Gray Dimro, aa " ss.56' 15.4e llss $50
Bashaw (BurnettA 17.4O 500
Assassination (Widman) 500
E,shting Fair, KINGS Lady Red dfeEssEsl Dessn
Mighty Texan and Game Bird.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 80. 200: claim
Joann.s Boots 1Rich'n) so.7o' 1o'' $40 SO,
Miss Carolina (Dimauro) $40 3.3(
Sandlot (JewelD 6I(
Time. 1:472s.
Also ran Broadsward, Actual, Kic
stuf1, Little JEFF, King Okapi. Valdini
Find. Clabbering Jim and Preacher.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, So. 400; allow
ences; 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs
Uncle Jay lFernandez) 40 $40 2S,
Checkout (Thompson) 1880 5.7t
jungle WING, CPermane) So
Also ran-Unifcation. Combat Boots
Ied Yochum and Rataplan.
cas- sEyEMTH aSrrH.dRIdAyc RIdAcsdPHrse So 500; handi
Hot Penny fBurr) 1920 10 otl Al
Play Toy tRodriguez) $50 SII,
Dubious fBoulmetis) q,
Also ran-Nelrs Boy. Bee Lee Tee. Risl
4 Whirl. sedgeview. Thee And Me an
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
snces; ssnces; 2-year-pids; IL. miles ~'''"
Bic Biz Shore Is re ttSSny,esllings) $40 32
ifa Time. sacK i:4ssa 4ssWs,is0n' 62
Also ranIClassy Chance. Archimede.
Alhampered. Moon Miami. Denny an
Roundhouse
NINTH ,RACE-Purse, 1000; claiming
Royal Hello GDimaurol 4.60 2.90 ~
rignIer JaeK eThompson) 3.6
Also ran-Busy Dream, Red Tag. Fight
ing Dag. Tfnnshot. Jacopet and We Hope
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Muh|enberg, 81. Joseph S
Beat Temple, Texas Tech
BY the A,seeio,sd Pres,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IS. -
Muhlenberg Colleges sensational
first half shooting spanked it to
a 1851 victory over Temple to-
night in the second game of the
seasons opening Convention Hall
Doubleheader.
A mere 1,734 paid spectators
watched st. Joseph's College gain
its sixth straight triumph by
dumping Texas Tech from the un-
beaten ranks, 62-58, in the first
game.
st. Joseph's copped its victory
by virtue of a nine-point splurge
shortly after the start of the
fourth quarter. Texas Tech. win
ner of its first four games, hello
a $3.50 lead at that point. But
the nthe Hawks put together two
field goals by Ed Garrity, one By
Center John Doogan and foul con.
versions by Charley Kullman ane
Johnny Hughes to go ahead.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
New Orleans Results
BY fhe Assoeiofed Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Mat fMS 95oseaI 5os ,o,ds ana up; furlongs. .
Nea,s a,ns Choice baldwin, so
oan boa Biu: kda s Easf aafens' s os ys
Cry, Break Thru. Kissable, fArielene.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 1,40o; claim
Ing; 2,year-olds; 9 furlongs.
ROYAL Fiddle Roberts SO 6.0i
George Dayie tDuhonl $40
Also ram Sailor Delite. jump Tune
zaca Days, Weep and Wall Tiger Don
fSteamboat Bill. Sandfiy. I'm A Darlir
'nf frIeIa EISth-
Daily Double Paid S27I,00.
THIRD RAcE--Purse, $1,000; claim.
ing; 2-year-olds: Ii. miles.
sIaes Kisses 9fsans 9esls M.s, FsT0' $500 so sG
Tonys Trouble tDoyle) $50
Linda Harriet. Charan. Banchory. Memor.
ize and Noon Time
FOURTH RACE-Purse. ST 300: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furiongs.
Excelsis !HufnaseD 7.20 4eO 900
Cotton Joe tRivera) $50
Also ran-Play Eda, MalSi, SHINING
Deed, Reade Castle and Rustum.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow.
anees; 2-year-olds; 5lz furlongs.
az Ionofs SSok Flash tcook, 1880 55so 55sS $3G $3G
o Our Challenge (Burns) 34C
Time. 1:06ss
Also ran-Fancy Step. James B., Nols
Hash. Seven Trix and Plunger
Forrest-Pollard and Harkins entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900; allowances
5,year.olds and up; IL. miles.
Regal fDayern) 400 out
The Gink tOwenl oui
Time. AT.
Also ran-Bugle Drums and Botafogo.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 81 800; claim.
ms; 3-year-olds and up; g furiongs
Dogs Up tWaiker) 1910 460 2SO
Thank You Sir tKeene) 500 go
Adelantado (Burns) 2.60
Time, 1:12<s.
Also rsn-Kwango. .Balla Duke. Hypo-
style. Sailing High and Tordar.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, ZOO: claim
Ing; 3-year-o and up: i. miles
How Vain (Poparal l0.40 4S0 ago
Courage wan Hook 400 4 9G
Sun Bound lArmstrong) 4 0O
Time, 1:z92s.
Also ran-Eauipass. Hello Dream. silk
Man, Carta Volante. Dewey H. Vivian
Best and Raflehouse.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Prince Consort Takes
Charles Town Sixth,
Nipping Jungle Gypsy
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Dec.
Is. Prince Consort slipped
through along the rail in the
stretch run to win the featured
sixth race before a crowd of 4,5OO
at Charles Town Race Track this
afternoon.
Ridden by Louis Olah, Prince
Consort finished half a length in
front of Jungle Gypsy. with Repro
duction three and a half lengths
further back. The time for the
mile and an eighth race for a
81 500 purse was 1:57. The winner
was overlooked at the windows
and paid $3.50.
The track for today's running
was fast, the snow of the day be-
fore having been removed before
the first race.
My Nell. the favorite, set the
early pace, but soon gave way tc
Reproduction, which led through
the back stretch. jungle Gypsy
came up to challenge and took q
temporary lead. but Prince Con.
sort. which had been saved for the
finish. pushed through rapidly or
the rail to catch Jungle Gypsy a
the sixteenth post and was goine
away at the finish.
Frere Jacques finished fourth
while My Nell dropped to fifth IL
1.-THE Seven-horse field.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Nc State Wins, 1858
Over Eastern Kentucky
BY the Assoeiosed Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. Dec. 49,
North Carolina State Colleges
Wolfpack defeated Eastern Ken
lucky. 70-58, in a basketball game
here tonight.
1t was a rebound for the Wolf
pack from a 1862 defeat earlier
this week at the hands of Texas
Tech.
Paying scant heed to pregame
predictions. the State team jumped
into an early 81 lead. Eastern
Kentucky pushed back to knot the
count. I'LL, after five minutes.
but the Maroons were never able
to match the fighting Wolfpack
thereafter.
After piling up a 1928 lead at
halftime, State led the rest of the
way.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Fleet Factor Beats Regal
In Fair Grounds Feature
BY the Associoted Press

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 15.-
Robert Wilkinson's Fleet Factor
won the featured $4,000 Gull
Coast Purse at the Fair Grounds
track today, beating Ralph loves
Regal by one-half length.
Fleet Factor sped the mile and
one-sixteenth in LAT and paid
$29.60 and $500. Regal paid
$500 to place. There was nc
show betting.
The Brown Hotel Stables The
Gink was third, ahead of Sam
Wilson's Bugledrums, a 3-s
favorite in the five-horse race.
The 1900 fans bet a total o1
$328,139.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Charlie Burr Rides Hot Penny
To Win at Tropical at Is to ]

out Of II starts in competition ir
Michigan and Kentucky. He also
raced at Gulfstream Park last
April. He covered the six furlongs
in Ill on a track that was dead
ened" slightly by heavy rair
before the first race.
The card was designated as
Pan American Day. Various con-
Isuls of Latin American countries
represented in Miami were guests
of the Gables Association.
Jose Arela Arias, consul general
of Peru. presented a silver trophy
to Burr in the winners circle. Burr
accepted 1t in behalf of Mrs
Sukundo.
Apprentice Steve DiMauro won
three races-with Gleek in the
second. Boston Gray in the fourth
and Royal Hello in the ninth
Hozzie l.. Richardson of Camden
IS. c.. the first Negro ever to re-
ceive a riders license in South
Florida. turned in his first vic
tory by riding Joann's Boots to a
$20.70 payoff in the fifth.
The total betting on the nine
races was S652. .442.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Furmun Puts on Freeze
To Beut W&L, 65-63
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

GREENVILLE, S. c., Dec. 49,
Furman University came from
behind here tonight and froze the
ball for approximately four min
utes for 65-to-63 Southern Con-
ference basketball victory over
Washington and Lee.
In winning it's third conference
game in the last three starts, Fur
man displayed a fast-breaking
brand of ball that ran the score
up until it went ahead. Then
the Puppies completely halted ac-
ton to hang on until the last
whistle.
Guard Frank Selvy, sophomore
from Corbin. KY, tipped in "a
points to take individual scoring
honors. He was followed by the
Generals Dave Hedge who scored
20.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Simonsez Is Second
And Moonrush Third
After Leading Briefly
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, Calf, Dec. Is. -
Charging to the front in the
stretch. Palestinian, the favorite
won the $4,000 Golden Gate
Handicap at Golden Gate Fields
today. The time for the mile and
one-eighth was 1:48.
Simonsez raced second and
Moonrush. winner of the Santa
Anita Handicap. was third after
setting part of the pace. Mad
Moment was fourth.
Palestinian Held OFF Pace.
Willie Shoemaker, high weighted
at 124 pounds. held Palestinian
of the pace in the early running
The five-year-old son of Sun
Again responded swiftly when
called on and picked up the lead
ers as they turned for home.
Be Fleet. with Johnny Longden
in the saddle. set the pace until
the far turn. where Moonrush,
with Ralph Neves up, challenged.
The latter went into the lead for
a short time and then Palestinian
came on with a rush to win by
half a length.
PaleStinian, owned by Isador
Bieber of New York and trained
p by Hirsch Jacobs. was vanned up
from Santa Anita, where he will
campaign at the forthcoming
winter meeting.
Winner Pays $4.90.
He paid $4.90, $3.50 and $2.70.
Simonsez returned $4.80 and $500.
Moonrush paid $3.50.
A crowd of 17,152 turned out for
the final day of racing. The fans
bet $206.708 on the feature race.
Palestinian's victory earned
$15,250.
Palestinian. won the Brooklyn
Handicap at Aqueduct Park. New
York. last summer and of his past
performances figured to handle
the field. Trainer Jacobs. who
has led the country's conditioners
IL times. said the five year-old
horse had trained exceptionally
well.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Fourth Straight Win in Stake
At HioIeah Three Rings Goal

Three Rings ready for the Royal
Palm, with the $4,000 McLennan
and S50,000 Widener Of secondary
Importance. Trainer Charlie
Sheriff Feltner knows how much
Mrs. Hopkins wants to win this
one.
II think he's better now than
he ever has BEEN" Feltner says.
His last two races, the Butler at
Jamaica and the Bryan and
O'Hara Memorial at Bowie, in
Idicate he was coming up to top
form and the rest is up to him.
The Bowie race pleased us a lot
because the soft track there isn't
the type of surface he cares for
at ell. He likes to hear his feet
rattle"
Needed Fast Track.
That's the thing that concerns
Feltner and Mrs. Hopkins most.
The veteran gelding has estab-
Ilished himself as strictly a fast
track horse. never having won a
race on a track that was even
damp. An unofficial check shows
he has been scratched from eight
stakes, worth 100000, because Of
racing conditions.
Three Rings won the Royal Palm
in 1949, the first stakes victory
of his career. beating First Night
er and Faultless. Before that his
record was nothing to get ex-
cited about. He was unraced as
a two-year-old and at three won
seven of % starts. none of them
stakes it was during his three
year-old season that he was pur-
lchased by Mrs. Hopkins for $500
from John S. Phipps at Hialeah
one morning and won for his new
owner that afternoon under a
,IS7,500 claiming price.
His second Royal Palm victory
was scored at the expense OF
Calumet Farms Armed, one Of
the great handicap performers of
the decade. His third Royal Palm
was won last January, defeating
Yankee Hill and Alphabetical.
4 Unlike EXterminator, Three
Rings has defeated full fields in
all three Royal Palm victories. and
there is every indication he will
face a dozen or more starters in
the fourth running this January
10.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
3 Star Gridders to PIuy
In Games in Honolulu
BY the Asseeioted Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.-Three
more football stars-Bill McColl
Stanford's All-America end; Tao
kle Don Coleman of Michigan
State, and Chuck Ulrich, Illinois
tackle-were added today to the
College All-Stars who will play in
the Hawaiian Hula Bowl games
next month.
Director Paul Stupin said all
had accepted invitations to play
IN the two games billed for Homo
lulu January s and 13 against
Hawaii's All-Stars.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
GalIaudet Easily Whips
Salisbury Quintet, 56-32
Special Disposeh 10 rhs siar

SALISBURY. Md, Dec. 15.-
Gallaudet College basketball team
was ahead all the way tonight In
trimming Salisbury State Teach
ers College. 56-32. for it's second
win in three games. 1t was Sails
bury's opener.
Butch CaSewell was the big
scorer for the Blues, tossing in "a
points. The Salisbury coach calico
this little 5-foot-10 player "prac-
tically unStoppable.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Ohio Stote Edges Butler

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. Is up.
Paul Ebert. Ohio State sopho-
more center. sank foul shot with
Is seconds to go to give his team
a 75-74 victory over Butler Uni
versity of Indianapolis tonight.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Hofstru Beats Viroiniu

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
Is (P.-Hofstra College staged a
furious last-quarter rally here
tonight to hand Virginia its
fifth consecutive basketball de-
feat, 66-49.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

Totals 23 q SO Totals aI43 81
Halftime: Gallaudet. 81; Salisbury, 16.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
TIRE
CHAINS

Fit most cars, and they
produce the smartest,
SofteSt purr you could
ever want. Everyhody's
getting it. Join the pa
rade!
Evening star., 1951-12-16
Tomorrow's Charles Town Entries

SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 600; claim
ing: A-Ycar- -Olds and I'm. y. rniles
, 1951-04-24

Allied central front, was Gin enemy
hands, and that UN troops east
Of the twon were under "heavy"
Red attacks. All Allied forces on
the east coast were retreating to
avoid being outflanked.
Allied units defending Yanggu,
six miles north of the 38th Par
allel and II miles northwest of
Inje, were declared to be holding
their "initial positions" against
eight to moderate" enemy press
ure,
, 1951-04-24

kitchen on a four-hours on, four
hours off basis with lookouts
posted on each channel.
THIS BEING ABLE to live mod
ern history is great stuff, but no
one has figured how the 20 inch
screen fits into the cost of living
yardstick.
LIFE is SIMPLER when you
could turn on the set and know
that it was either Berle or Howdy-
Doody -. today it's contempor-
airy history and who al afford to
be ill-informed?
BUT ONE OF THE BEST shows
is the Blair House "trouDle or
nothing" and the Republicans
"just plain ILL"
BUT SOMETIMES WE ENVY
the old-timers who had to wait for
the Pony Express -. they were
ignorant, but blissful.
, 1951-04-24

the Philadelphia athletics for a
pair of 6 to S and z to 4 Wet
cries. Ray Scarborough made his
first -Bosox start in the opener
and was the winner although he
was shelled out in the ninth inn
ing.
Ted Williams hit his second two
run home run in two days in the
first inning Of the first game. Ed
die Joost hit one for the AS.
The nightcap was called because
of darkness after Philadelphia's
turn at bat in the sixth inning.
Rain caused postponement Of
the game scheduled between the
New York Yankees and the WASH
ington Senators.
, 1951-04-24

AS fierce fighting ragged across
most of the peninsula, 1t. Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgeway, who re-
placed Gen. Douglas Macarthur
as United Nations supreme COM
mander, flew to Korea and return
ed Tuesday night to Tokyo where
he declared:
"The battle that has been join
ed may we'll prove decisive"
Ridgeway toured the battle
zones in a light plane with 1t.
Gen. James Van Fleet, his SUI
cessor as chief of the U. S. Eight
Army's international ground
forces. The new UN top command
err told front correspondents:
"The war is in competent hands
Van Fleet and I are fully conf
dent in the ability and determina-
ton of the United Nations forces
ground, air and sea-"
WHILE RIDGEWAY was max
ing his first official front line
visit as supreme commander,
Chinese infantry and Mongol
horsemen slashed the paved high
way running As miles northeast
, 1951-04-24

from South Korea's capital of
Seoul to the central bastion of
Chunchon.
The road - n Of the most
important lateral supply links on
the UN front - was severed near
Kapyong, but a Tuesday night
field dispatch said it was not yet
clear whether that town had fall
en- to the invaders. Kapyong is IL
miles south of Parallel SO and 80
miles northwest of Seoul.
The Eighth Army's Tuesday
night c~ommunique said the Chin
csc continued their attack through
the day with elements of two
divisions" below their Imjim River
bridgehead, only % miles north
west of Seoul.
Along the whole west and central
sectors, the field headquarters
bulletin related, the enemy applied
"heavy pressure" against UN
forces which continued "readjust-
ing" their lines in further with
drawals.
The communique acknowledged
than Inje, eastern anchor of the
, 1951-04-24

LOST Valuable papers down
town Thursday. Call HEmlock
1912. TIL
, 1951-04-24
Judge Perry Jackson
Runs For Reelection

CLEVELAND, April "a (INS)
Ballots on six Municipal Court
judges who will be up for re-
election next Fall will be turned
in by tomorrow to the Cleveland
Bar Association. Seeking the Bars
endorsement are Chief Justice
John Busher and Judges Frank
Celebreeze, Lewis Drucker, Ed
ward Feighan, Perry B. Jackson
and Louis Petrash.
, 1951-04-24
Ads

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
, 1951-04-24

ROOM FOR RENT Apartment
rooms for rent for single girls
or men. Fulton 1857. tt
, 1951-04-24
What Noted People Are Saying

BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON Irving G. Mccain, former legal advisor
of the Justice Depart,nent 81 can recall when the sight
of a ladys ankle was thought obscene and caused more clamor than
seeing the whole form today"
LONDON Former British Labor Minister Aneurin Bevan
"The Americans with their arm program already have caused
initiation of prices that is Worldwide" =
NEW YORK Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney, chief aide
to Gen. Macarthur 81 know of no precedent in American his
tory for a summary dismissal of a general in command"
ROME-Jack Begon, president Of the Rome newspaper
Daily American which was padlocked for alleged noise by the Italians
=. cit is obvious the real issue is not noise. It is a modified
version of the Argentine action against La Prensa. It means it is
unhealthy for American papers in ITALY,"
, 1951-04-24
JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Crow in Dayton!

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 So. Western.
Open 6 pm. 10 pm. Adams
267O. t-73
, 1951-04-24
uN Troops R~etreating
All Along Korean Front
By LEE FERRERO

TOKYO, April "a QNS)- Red hordes cut the
vital Seoul-Chunchon Road some IL miles below Parallel
|38 in West-Central Korea late today and overran the east
ern hub of Inje, pushing Allied troops into new retreats
all along the front.
, 1951-04-24
Cleveland City Council
Backs FinkIe For Mayor

CLEVELAND, April "a (INS)
Cleveland City Council Republi-
cans are backing Councilman Her
man H. Finkle as the COP can
didiate for Mayor. The council
men decided last night to ask the
party's county leaders to endorse
Finke.
, 1951-04-24
Newcombe-

Continued From Page 8
the Tribe and Wynn, who gave
up seven hits, Clipped in with a
pair Of doubles.
Mike Garcia spun a seven-hitter
to take the nightcap, 4 to 3.
Lefty Billy Pierce allowed the
Detroit Tigers just five hits and
the White Sox Beat them, 3 to 2.
It was the Little Southpaw's
second win Of the season and the
fourth for the Palehose, who have
lost only one.
Eddie Robinson blasted a homer
and a double to aid the Chicago
cause.
Boston's Red Sox bounced on
, 1951-04-24

JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Grow in Daytonl
, 1951-04-24

FOR SALE-9 room modern brick
house. Furnished. $4,000. 1402
w. Fifth st. Michigan 9728.
t-72
, 1951-04-24

FOR RENT Furnished room for
middle-aged man. Fulton 5467.
t-72
, 1951-04-24

ROOM FOR RENT-Room for 2
girls to share. MElrose 9118.
TIA
Evening star., 1951-02-15
cen Apparel

81 Orig. 1925 and 1895 Bet
ter Teen Dresses. Delightful
prints With wool jackets in navy
and black. 2-pc. royon eobor-
dine and some l-po. toftetos.
Sizes 10 to l6 ~ 6.8S
80 Orig. 5.e5 Wool Skirts in
ottroctive block pIoids. Vivid
colors. Sizes 10 to 1888
End Floor, Washington
& SilDer Spring
IS Orig. 1926 and SIS Teen
Toppers in loo9o oIl-wooI chin
ehillo. pony fur lined in broken
sizes. Mostly noW----l2.88
100 Orig. 81 and 1893 Lustrous
Simulated Peorls. Some boxed
with motohine bracelets 44e
Plus Tax
End Floor, Washington
only
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Children's Slippers

so Orig. z.s5 Children's leather
worm sheorling lined slippers
in vorious colors; sizes 10 to ! 3,
100
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Seconds
Print Teo Towels
6 for 1.9o

All cotton, quick drying, os-
sorted coIors and designs.
IS Orig. s.e9 Non-skid Seotter
Rugs, 3oxoO-in., colors 6.66
$50 Orig. 44e to Soc Foce
Towels, solid posteIs 3 for ST
IS Orig. l.e9 Both Mat and
Lid Cover Sets, plastic 7ee
$50 Orig. s9e Bath Towels,
solid colors for So
$40 Orig. 2se Terry Wash
Cloths. l2xl2-in.. coIors,
6 for ST
IS yds. Orig. 3.ee Irish Linen
Domosk, 7O-in. wide, for tobIe
cloths, napkins -yd. 2.99
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Teens Shoes

80 Orig. 7.s5 Broken lots Of
oxfords. cosuols and pumps.
A variety of eolors in broken
sizes 4 to 9--S ST
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Tots Apparel

IS Orig. 1895 to 1895 Winter
Coot and Logging Sets Of fine
wool. Broken sizes; sizes 2 to
4 for boys and z TO s for girls.
Sizes in 3 to s. Broken coIors,
1888
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Girls Wear

"a Orig. 4.99 and 5.99 Perky
Oreondy BIouses with rhine
stone trimming. Pink and
white in broken sizes 7 to | 4;
10 to IA 1888
Il Orig. $50 to 4.9e Wool ier-
sey Blouses in q voriety Of styles.
Broken sizes 7 to IA - 1888
3 Orig. 1895 Preteen Porty
Dresses of floor length, vorious
eoIors. 2 size los; ! size IA,
5.sS
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-02-15
40 Orig. 1925
Jr. Miss Dresses
S1S

Sheer wool one-pieee ond iocket
dresses, ideoI for now into
Eoster. In oIl-importont Spring
navy, some with white pique
trim. Sizes 9 to 5 in group.
IS Orig. 1875 Junior Miss
Dresses in solid shades and
eoiIy printed royon crepe; sizes
9 to 5 in group - - S12
3rd Floor, Washington;
2nd Floor, SilDer Spring