davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-05

invitation without a reporter TAX
ing advantage of it. Or at least
trying.
1t wasn't so easy. My attempts
to see the General were repeatedly
rebuffed, courteously but firmly,
by his aide, Colonel Larry Bunker.
Finally, / asked Colonel Bunker if
as a parting favor he would de-
liver a message to General Mac
Arthur. Somewhat mystified,
Colonel Bunker, who had not wit
messed the exchange in the Seoul
capital, gave me his promise.
My message was this: Dear
General Macarthur, I'd like to
consider that invitation to come
and see you sometime as military
order!'
Several minutes after the mes
sage was delivered, was granted
the interview.
Nehxu and candhi. Jx.
PROBABLY the most famous Far
Eastern personality today is Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of
India, who is generally portrayed
as a lofty mystic. But after l
visited him in Delhi last fall, he
began to seem slightly more human
than his public portrait. One Incl
dent remember in particular.
This was a conversation in which
he and Devadas Gandhi, the
younger son of the Great Mahat-
ma, described how they passed the
time when they shared a British
prison cell during the days of
India's fight for independence.
The chief distraction of the then
young men was a discussion of the
art of making and selecting light
dry French wines.
According to Mr.. Gandhi, I'VE
used to plan in great detail just
Evening star., 1952-10-05
THESE MEN SURPRISED ME
CostinMsd from page sesen

COssIsN1e0 from page seven
what meals we would have when
we got out and talk about the
wines to 60 with them. We got
books on wine making and became
quite expert on the subject"
And" said Mr.. Nehru, when
we left prison we put much of that
planning to very good USE"
Hslping Agossadsgh
BUT even more than Nehru, DR..
Mohammed Mossadegh of Iran is
the man who did most to modify
my concept of Prime Ministers.
first got to know Premier
Mossadegh during my visit to
Teheran in September, 1851. Then,
when / returned to Washington
last November, he was in the capi-
tai to present in person to Presi-
dent Truman Trans case in the oil
dispute with Britain. But although
the Premier and / were on fine
terms, l was somewhat surprised
shortly after my arrival to get a
message from him asking for my
assistance in preparing an impor-
tant Official letter to President
Truman as well as a forthcoming
speech to the National Press Club.
My help was to have nothing to
do with the policy contents Of
the two documents but was to
consist of correcting the Off
cial Persian interpreters' gram
mar, selection of idioms, etc.
I was flattered by the trust re-
posed by a prime minister in a
mere Journalist and accepted the
task. Both documents on which /
worked would have made stories,
with the letter to President Tru-
man being a particularly tempting
exclusive. But full of pride and
importance at being in the conf
dence of a prime minister, felt on
Evening star., 1952-10-05
ufter2 rs
drying skin
begins TO show!

Its noticeable the way skin often
begins to look drier after IS.
At about this age, the natural
oil that keeps skin soft and fresh
starts decreasing.
You need a special repiacer to
Offset this drying out. Use this
special cream-Pond's LanoLin-rich
Dry Skin Cream.
See below how this quick un-
drier works to soften and repair
two Of your common dry skin
troubles. Begin to get this wonder
ful helP-now!
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Tkas Wsasrenly loekiNs sossins starts
to show along your chin-line.
70 Tens Up. chiN-liNe-Use thumb
and first finger of each hand and
pinch along from point Of chin to
up in front Of your ears, with lanolin-
rich Ponds Dry Skin Cream. This
treatment brings circulation up, and
gives this dry skin the lift and rich
Iwbric0fi0n it needs.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Bobby Shantz in Line
To Break or Equal
Several Old Records
CONTINUED from Page A-l1.)


ninth games in their last Il.
Mickey Mantle hit q homer In
each game. Yogi Berra belted his
18th and Joe Collins his seventh
for the YankS.
It was Raschi's eighth straight
victory, as well as his Tooth ma
jor league win. He has lost only
40 since he Joined the Yankees
i'm 1947.
Mike Garcia turned In q bril-
liant two-hitter for Cleveland as
the Indians swept . double-head-
er in Washington. 1-O and 2-l,
and Maurice McDermott hurled q
two-hitter for Boston as the Red
Sox took a pair from the st. Louis
Browns, 8-5 and 40. McDermott
famed eight, walked two and did
not allow a hit after Ned Carver.
opposing pitcher, singled in the
third inning Of the nightcap.
Catcher Sammy Whites 1Oth-in-
ming homer with two out snapped
"a SIS tie in the opener.
The Red Sox lost the services
OF Vern Stephens when the vet
eran shortstop suffered q severe
sprain Of the left knee In Q col
lision with Dick Kryhoski, st.
Louis first baseman, In the third
inning Of the first game. He ID
expected to be out two weeks.
Gus Zernial provided Schantz
with more runs than he needed,
blasting q pair Of home runs, one
with the bases loaded, to increase
his homer total to Is and his
rtIns-batted-in total to S.. Nellie
Fpx paced the White Sox attack
with seven hits in nine times at
bat. He collected five-for-five in
the White Sox' 18-hit second
game onslaught.
Ferris FANS 24-game hitting
streak came to an end In the first
game.
/ In the National League, the
Phillies moved to within four
games Of the fourth-place Cubs
by beating Chicago twice, 7-3 and
90. Richie AShburn led the
Phils' 23-hit attack In the two
games with five hits. including a
double and triple. Bob Rush,
seeking his 10th win for the sixth
straight time. was charged with
his seventh loss in the nightcap.
Davey Williams ninth-inning
triple drove in two runs and gave
the New York Giants a 40 night
cap win and a split in their twin
bill with Cincinnati. The Reds,
behind Harry Perkowski's six-hit
hurling, took the opener, 1912.
Williams blow spoiled Joe Nux-
halls first major league starting
assignment.
Veteran Matt Surkont and Rookie
Virgil Jester pitched the Boston
Braves to q AZ and 2-1 double
win over Pittsburgh. Ralph Kiner
saved the Pirates from a shutout
in the opener. slamming his 18th
homer with man on base in the
ninth.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
MiddIecoff, Dropping
Idea Of Leaving Golf
Circuit, Wins $4,000
BY the Associutsd Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 1.-THE
dentists office in Memphis with
Cary Middlecoff's name on the
door is going to stay empty a while
longer.
About 10 days ago Middleton,
feeling stale, considered deserting
the tournament golf circuit for a
while to go back to his Office. He
changed his mind and, as q re-
suit, is $4,000 richer today.
His play during the first couple
Of days Of the Motor City Open in
Detroit helped change his mind.
He won that tournament and
$2,400.
Yesterday he scored his second
straight victory-shooting a rec
ord-tying 72-hole 266 to take top
money of $2,400 in the st. Paul
Open over the Keeler course.
He played good, but not spec
tacular, golf the frSt two days.
His 65-68-133 left him three
strokes back of Hensy Ransom
OF st. Andrews, Ill. On the
third day. with a high wind Civ
ing most contestants trouble, he
marked up 81 to go three strokes
ahead.
Putting brilliantly. he added a
66 yesterday to tie the record for
four rounds set last year at Kel-
Ter by Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago.
His card showed 34-32 on the
par 1886 layout, and his 66th
stroke was a putt of less than a
foot.
Sam Snead, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. pocketed 81, 800
when he added a 81 to his earlier
rounds of 66-66-72 for a 72-hole
total Of 271.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Penso Soils to Penguin
Honors at Baltimore
Special Dispoteh 10 The stor

BALTIMORE, July Il. = Len
Penso of the Potomac River Sail
ling Association took second in
yesterdays race to finish first in
overall standings in the regional
Penguin sailing championship.
Penso won two firsts and a second
lin Saturdays three races. The
winner of yesterdays heat was
Ralph Young Of the Anne Arundel
Club.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Ruschi
CONTINUED From Page A-1l.)

he came to bat in the eighth, was
a fast ball, belt high. But Yogi
Berra. his battery mate, differed
with him.
II made it a little too good, u
explained Raschi, "but I put
everything on it. I wanted to get
him out with that one"
Held Mats to One Hit.
eve were just setting GinSberg
up," Berra commented. 1--WE had
two strikes and one ball on him
and we had him in a hole. The
fourth pitch should have been a
high one-a waster. IF he struck
at it, all right, but I wanted to
use it to set him up for a low
curve. That's what he doesn't
hit"
The closest Raschi ever came
to a no-hitter previously was the
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Great strides have been made since q
political convention was FIRST televised in
1910. There was only single channel
then : from Philadelphia to New York.
In lo48, the Philadelphia convention
was carried BY television to seven cities in
the East.
This year, Ben System coanal cable and
radiorelay networks bring both the Re
publican and Democratic conventions
within reach Of oo% Of the nahon's Tv.
sets. Step by step, the Bell System has pro-
Evening star., 1952-07-14
SECOND GAME.

Totals 34724s Totals 81 13 ~ 13
sSingled for Morgan in 9th.
tran for Mige in 9th
titled out for Hopp in 9th.
SWalked for Littlefield in 9th.
Netroit - O10 900 DOL 2
New York ---------,- 800 O34 2Ox-12
Runs--wsrtz. DrspO. Rizzqso. Bauer, Bauer,
Berra. Mantle t2). Woodling ~; Martin
12), Reynolds. Errors-Hatfield, Riz-
quito. McpouRald. Runs ,o battsd ss.. inI 151
kia2Uto. kRGpDi nS9 Woodlins. sam. Mize Two, base
Mullin CD. Pesky. Three-base bits
Rizzuto. Home run-Mantle, SacTince-
Collins. Double play-Martin to Rizzuto
to Collins. Left on basesm7DesFoits ~. g.:
New York. 5. Bases on baus-On New
houser. /; Oh Littleneld, 2; Oh Morgan,
2; on sain. struck GutMMBy out M6I,.N NeEz.
BY sain. 2. Hits.on Neyhouser, ;nnin.I 10 IN
Oh Littiefield. 8 In 22s innings; of sain.
in inninss s Rsns a anS ao4aan sarneo 1o Oh
Iittleield, 2-2; of Sain 10. li0 r;sepsl Wippnlne
Newhouser l3-5l.. Time-2:1S. At
tendAnce-S0.776.
Evening star., 1952-07-14


sPopped out for Spencer in 7th.
CINCINNATI ------ 0O3 400 12x-1O
Runs-Mueller, Holman Borkowski t2).
Westlake 90. Adcock, Kluszewski. Hatton.
Mcmillan co. Perkowsk; Errors-Rigney
ski (2), Adams. Adcock Mcclellan. Per-
kowski, Holman, Risney. seminiSk: West
kowski. Perkowski. Three-base hits
Holman. Borkowski., Home runs--Adcock,
man; Lockman unassisted; Holman. Rig
ney and .Lockman; Mcmillan. Hatton and
Kluszewski: Hatton. Mcmillan and Klus-
zewski Left on bases-New York 6. Gin
cinnati 8. Bases, on balls.on Kennedy
,.sS Of Spencer l. % rersowssi osnes- pt, "a
Perkowski 4. Hits-on Kennels. 5 in s
SPENCE ss s In 8; 8 o8 Grese. aesss m in :. Runs M
and earned runs-on Kennedy, 81; Oh
pitcher PerkowsSi f7-65. Losing pitcher.
Kennedy (2-3). Time-2:16.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Ten years ago-The Yankees
defeated the Tigers, 80, as
Hank Borowy hurled a two
hitter and boosted their league
lead to six games.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Runs-Lipon, Kell, Goodman, Evers.
Marsh. Runs batted in
base hit-Evers. Stolen base-Throne-
berry. Double play-Lipon, Goodman and
Gernert. Left on bases-St. Louis B.; Bos-
OF Carver l. Struck out-By McDermott,
9; by Carver, /. Runs and earned runs
on Carver, Al: OF McDermott 90.
Winning pitcher-McDermott t5-4). Los
ing pttcher-Garyer (5-8l. Ttme-2:O3
Attendance-22,77O.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

pbi,a delpnia 2O3 O12 OO1-9
Chicago -------- VOO OUU I1U-S
Runs-Ryan t2). Ashburn, Nicholson.
Ennis. Hammer t2l. Jones 90, Hermanski.
Serena Errors--Ryan t2l. Serena; Runs
batted in-Ashburn f2), Lopata (2l. Jones
13). waitkus. Serena, Adds, tAshburn
scored On wild p,teh l,knE IN eTh,; Iws
hits-Waitkus. Ashburn. IIsln Hslmner Home
Ryan, Double plays-Rush to Pramesa to
Fondy Jones to Ryan to WaitkgS; Fl Her
Left on bases-Philadelphia. 81: Chicago:
g., Bases on balls-of Rush 5; OF
Schultz. 2; OF Ridzik, 1 on konstanty, L.
Struck out-By Rush. 81; by Fox. :; by
Ridzik. 4; by Schultz; I Hits-On Fox 4
nings; of Rush, Z in So innings; of
Schultz, in - inning; on Kelly; In 2
Runs and earned runs-on Fox. 90; OF
Ridzik:. 2-2; off Rush So; on 8 Schultz h II,
BY pitcher1By Rush ,Inlds Nichoisonn n,,e,v wild
Ridzik f1-O). Losing pitcher-Rush (9-O.
Time AZ. Attendance-29.O .O65.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
FIRST GAME.
Totals % 2411 Totals 80 Is ~
sFlied out for Stuart in 9th.
Detroit
New York :

New YORK ----------- OU6 2U3 UIX-II
Runs-Ginshers. Rizzuto t2l. Collins
-Groth. Martin. Runs batted in--Gins-
berg, Mantle t4l. Berra ca. Collins (2)
Bauer, Martin. Woodling. Home runs
base - McDousald. Sacrifice = Raschi
Double plays-Kolloway to Hatfield; Hat
field to HOLLOWAY to Dropo; Martin To
Collins Left on bases-Detroit, l; New
York, g. Bases on balls-Off Houtteman,
i: Oh Stuart. 8: on Raschi l. Struck out
BY Houttsman, 3; by stuart l; BY
innings (faced two batters in 4th); of
Stuart, s in 5 innings. Runs and earned
runs--On Houtteman, TT; on Raschi,
Raschi (9-2). Losing pitcher-Houtteman
1919. Time-2:O4.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Philadelphia --------- 120 log 1907
Chicago - 900 020 1903
Runs-Ryan CD, Ashburn. Ennis. Jones'
Burgess, Watkins, jackson (2). RamaZ-
zotti. .Errors-Addis. ,Wyrostek; Runs
Edwards t2), Jones, Ashburn, Miksis
burgess scored on balk in 2nd). Two-base
|hits-Ashburn, Ennis. Hermanski, Wait
burn. Double plays-Hamner to Ryan to
Waitkus (3). Left on bases--Philadelphia.
IL; Chicago. 5. Bases on balls-Oh Hack
er, 2; OF Klippstein. 4; OF Honsen. /;
of Kelly, !. Struck out--By, Hacker. g;
Hits-Oh, Hacker. 4 in Ia innings; OH
s in innings: OF DreWs. 9 in. 6Is in.
nings; of Hansen, Q in 22s innings: OF
Kelly, 0 in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
OF HACKER. 3-3; OF Klippstein IL; on
90; OF Kelly, 90. Wild pitehes--Klipp-
stein, Kelly. Balk-Hacker. Winning
pitcher-Drews t5-9. Losing pitcher
80 0C0 (estimateD.
Evening star., 1952-07-14


titled out for Madison in 9th.
3Struck out for Trout in 7th.
st. Louis - O03 0O2 900 O--5
Boston -. O0l 100 O30 3-S
Runs-Young. Rivera. Kryhoski. Dyck,
Marion, Kell Lipon. Goodman. Evers 80.
Gernert. White Errors-Young, Gernert.
Runs batted in-Young. Delsing (2},
Marion ca; Gernert 81, Goodman. White
3D., Two-base hits-Courtney. Gernert,
kryhoski. Marion. White. Home runs
Goodman. Gernert. White. Sacrifice
Goodman. Double plays-Marion to Young
to Kryhoski Stephens to Goodman to
Gernert; Lipon to Goodman to Gernert.
Left on bases-st: Louis. 4; Boston, Z.
Bases on balls-Off Trout. s.; of Bearden.
4; OF Holccmbe. I. Struck out-By
Trout. 4: by Brickner, @; by Bearden. l:
Bearden & in 4 innings ffaced one batter
in 9TH inningl; OF Harrist. 8 in 32s in-
Holcombe. 2 in q innings; OF Trout.
Runs and earned runS-On Bearden. 81 !:
of Harrist. 3-3; on Madison. 90: OF
Hplcombe. 3-3; OF Trout 5-5; OF Brick
ner. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Trout
ner d,D. Losing pitcher . Ho!som6e m6e
>SSsAAAA@sS0t"
Evening star., 1952-07-14
As, ga; White Sox, o.
Totals 31724I 10 Totals 80 ~ IL
sWalked for Stewart in 7th:,
framed for Kennedy in Sth.
Chicago -
PHILADELPHIA

chicago ------------ uuu WY w. wv
Philadelphia ------- OOU @Uu 4uA-o
Runs-Jones, Valo (2). Zernial (2)
shantz Error-Rodriouez. Runs batteq III n
Home runs - Zernial CT. Sacrifice = -
Philley. Double plays-Joost to Sudsr te
Rain (3); Rodriquez to Robinson to HlISn-
cock: Suder to Fain. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, 6; Philadelphia, 6. Bases on balls
on Kretlow. 4; Oh Kennedy !; on shantz
!. Struck ol,t--By. Kretlow. 8; BY Snantz
Oh Kennedy, / In = inning; on JudsOn
] in / inning; Runs and earned runs y. -
:Mdson. 90. Hit by pitcher-By Shant2
(Robinson). Wild pitch-Kretlow. winning
pitcher-Shantz u5-3): Losing pltcner-
Kretlow (0-D. Time-2:34. ATTENDANCE
$4,000 (eStimated).
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Runs = Dittmer. Daniels, !. Bartirome,
aroat DsEiels Fso Faoease e'isa Si9-se Th1ss
Groat, Torgeson. Koshorek Double play;
McCullough to Groat Lett on shases n
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh g. Bases On balls
Main 4; by Jester. B: Hits-On Main. 5
IN Z INNINGS; of, Wilks. in inninEs
Runs and earned runs-Od Main, I'll:
pitcher-Jester DID. Losing pitcher
Wilks t4-4l. Time-1:5O. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-07-14
AZ; Pirotes, 2-1
Totals al4277 Totals

Mifeas;Mc6 EfeansMJeth1es Logan plttmeE Da9niss
Runs batted in---Torgeson, Gordon l2),
Logan. Kiner t2). Two-base hits----Lo-
s.r!Sklena paBs aSns
to Torgeson: Left on bases-Boston, 8:
Pittsburgh, 5. Base on balls--Of Fisher.
paine. /. Struck out,--By Surkont. 4;
by Friend. Q; by Lapalme.- l. Hits-Od
Fisher, In | IS innings; Oh Friend. 8 In
Runs s and earned m annon runsMon Fisher. a.;
of Friend, 90; on Surkont, 2-2: Of
Lapalme. 90. Hit BY pitcher-By Fisher
SJethroe, Daniels) Wild pitch-Fisher
pitcher-Fisher. u-1D. Time-2:13.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Totals 35 92713
New York
Cincinnati

Runs-Williams, Lockman. Thompson.
Gigney Westlake. Borkowski. Errors
Thompson. Runs batted in-Lockman
CD. Two-base hits-Thomson, Thompson.
Kluszewski t2). Three-nase. hit-Williams.
Double plays--Thompson to Williams to
Left on bases-New York r; Cincinnati II.
Bases on balls-of Jansen. 4; of Nuxhall.
|3. Struck out--By Jansen, z; by Nuxhall,
2. Hits-Oh Jansen. IL in 8 innings: on
wilhelm, I in / inning. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Jansen, 2-1; OF Wilhelm, 90;
of Nuxhall. "A. Wild pitches-Nuxhall, 3.
Winning pitcher-Jansen (S-5O. Losing
pitcher-Nuxhall (0-3). Time-2:23.
IAttendance-16.135.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
one-hitter he served to Washing.
ton last summer. Eddie Yost sin.
lgled with two out in the sixth.

61CU W4UA1 UWU OUV III t1l6 SIALIIs
Vic had a no-hitter going for
him with two out in the ninth
back in 1916 when he pitched for
Binghamton in the Eastern
League. With a no-hitter in
sight, he fumbled tap back to
the box to allow a runner to reach
base. The next batter singled for
the only hit.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

vided the transmission facilities required By
the industry and the public.
In addition to these television facilities,
the Bel System also provides the Long Dis
lance lines that carry radio programs to
every section Of the country.
To enable the nations newspapers and
radio stations TO report convention aciM-
hes, the Ben System has installed batteries
of high-speed Teletypewriters in the con-
venion building and at the hotel head
quarters in Chicago. Teletpewriter cir
Evening star., 1952-07-14

ROOKIE SLUGGER STARS ON DEFENSE-Jim Rhodes who
batted s5 for Nashville in the Southern Association
starring role defense yesterday In his debut with
York Giants Rhodes nailed Cincinnati second when
the latter tried to stretch single into double helping the
Giants take the nightcap A. and split
the Reds He's shown here with Manager Leo Durocher.
@ ZAP WrephOto
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Philadelphia ------- OO4 600 OOO-4
Stewart, Coleman. Dente. Fain. Philley
nial Runs batted in -Minoso t3l, Mele
Joost, Philley. Zernial (Hooper scored on
error in 3rdj. -Two-base hits-Fox 49,
Mele, Minoso, Murray. Three-base hit -
Sheely. Double play-Fain tunassistedl
Left on base-Chicago, 10. Philadelphia
s. Struck out-By Grisson, 8; by Hooper
OF Wright, B in 2 innings; Oh Fowler. 2
in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs.
on Grissom. "A; OF Hooper. o.; on
Wright. 30; on Fowler, 90. Hit BY
pitcher-By Hooper (Robinson). WILD
pitch-Grissom. Winning pitcher~z.Gris
Time-2:l3. Attendance-12,119.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
SECOND GAME.

ro,s,s 1&1a27IO Totals SO 81 12
sSinsled for Wright In 7th.
IRAN for Valo in 7th.
4Fanned for Fowler in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

i. Colorado Springs. 17-14; Des Moines
III.
Pueblo, 3-3; Sioux City, 2-15.
Omaha. 1874; Wichita. 81.
Lincoln, 1919; Denver, 5-14.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Philadelphia
ChicaRn

Totals 81 275 Totals 80 10 ~ 10
sFouled out for Schultz in 9TH.
Tilt into double play for Kelly In 9th.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

cults carry the news all over the nation.
Pictures are flashed from coast-tocoast by
the Bell Systems Telephotographic service.
We in the telephone company are glad
to have provided the coaxial cable and
radiorelay networks that help to make it
possible. They cany TV programs from city
to city, across the country.
Step by step, north, south, east and west,
the telephone company has heightened its
television networks to meet the needs of
the industry and the public
Evening star., 1952-07-14
PhiIs, 7-9; Cubs, 81

Totals 3s 12271s Totals "a IL 81 8
.Sinsled for Klippstein in 5th;
tStruck out for Schultz in 7th.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Columbus, l2-7; Kansas City, IS.
Minneapolis, 6-6; Indianapolis, SIS.
st. Paul, So; Louisville, SIS.
Milwaukee. 81: Charleston. 2-k
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
onk 112 Tigers Sox 3d. Browns 5OBroyes A. Pirote
Totals AZ & 2Qs 10

Totals 35 29s 10 Totals 37 IL so 10
Two out when winning run scored.
fFlied out for Madison in 9th.
4Struck out for Trout in 7th
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Reds 1O-2: Giants, "a

Totals 81 6249 Totals 81 IA ~ IA
popped out for Spencer In 7th.
Evening star., 1952-07-14

E1GTH RACE-Trot. Class 20; The
Fork; second Division: ! mile. Purse
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Results Yesterday.
San Diego, II: San Francisco. 10
Los Angeles. 81: Seattle, 20.
Hollywood. k-4: Sacramento -
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Bedding

1-$39.95 Hollywood Bed. Inner
spring Mattress. 80" wide, $24.99
SASS Hollywood Bed. Inner
spring Mattress. 80" wide, $26.SS
1--$59.5O Serta Tnnerspring
Mattress. Double size $3.50
1-$32.50 Innerspring Mattress.
Rolled edge. Double size, $19.S9
1-$129.O0 Mattress and Box
Spring Set. Foam latex: double
size -----------------$79.S9
1-$A.s5 Serta Box Spring.
Twin size $21.99
1-$42.5O Simmons Box Spring.
Twin size----------------$z1.2S
1-$29.50 Innerspring Mattress.
Twin Slze----------------$l4.S8
1-$69.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress. Soiled. Double size,
$3.50
1-$32.95 Innerspring Mattress.
Rolled edge. Twin size $lS.99
1-$29.50 Innerspring Mattress.
Double size Ze----------$15.S9
2-$16.S5 Poster Beds. Maple
finish. Twin size $3.50
1-$19.95 Maple Bed. Double
eiza Ae fs 60 90
@$5.95 Foam Latex Pillows,
$3.50
1-$17.S5 Poster Bed. Pineapple
top, maple finish. Double size,
$3.50
Third Tloor-Washinston Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Notions

50-79c Ironing Board Covers.
Slip-on; fit any standard board,
2 for $50
40-$1.OO Plastic Rain Capes.
Clear finish CSC
25-$1.98 Knitting Bags. Plain
and floral patterns S9c
40-1Oc Lingerie Shoulder
Straps. Rayon satin. Soiled- Sc
$3.50 Children's Plastic
1880 Children's Laundry
Bags --------4----------19O 19O
1O-$1.0O Silk Hosiery Cases.
Assorted colors. Soiled------39c
1880 Silk Dress Shields. Reg
ular and crescent
4O-$1.9S Carpet Slippers. Brok-
en- sizes. Soiled-
1880 Moth Champ, ready to
nauH -----------------
30-$1.O0 Two-Way Stretch
Girdles. Broken sizes. Soiled,
29c
3O-15c and 29c Plastic Closet
Shelving -------------------10o
15-S2.OO Cretonne Covered
Sewing Boxes s---------------98c
Street Tloor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
UphOJstery,
Curtains

14-$1.e5 Zippered Pillow Gov.
err, rayon faille, printed, plain,
$1.OO
22-$5.9S Seersucker Spreads,
white ruffle trim, full and single
sizes, assorted colors ----$3.S8
43-$1.9S-$3.9S Curtain Strips.
assorted fabrics ea.------$1.O0
46-$3.9S RsyOn Satin Shams,
assorted colors, ruffle trim $1.98
28-35c Curtain Rods, as Is 10c
1-$13.98 Star Shade, green,
8x7-ft. size, as is --------$4.OO
3rd F1oor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Linens. DOassestics

2oo-$1.19 Imported Cutwork
Scsrfs, 80 and Al" ----------69c
5O-$1.00 Rayon Luncheon
Cloths, 50x50". ivory -----59c
5O-$3.95 Lemo-Ray Openwork
Cloths, 50x50", pastels- ---$1.00
S$1.99 Rayon- Cotton Damask
Luncheon Sets, 50x50" cloth, 4
napkins -------.--------.S9 $50
75O-$1.99 Chenille Mat, Lid
Sets, solid colors-
15O-Secs. $2.95 Muslin Sheets,
famous makes, 90x108" $2.49
l50-Secs. 49c-69c Famous Make
Bath Towels -------.-3 $50
36-$4.8S Bleached Mattress
Covers. zippers, twin size $2.S9
65-Secs. $2.95 Famous Make
Beach Towels, various patterns,
36x72'' -sl5o 81 81
Street Eoor-WaShington Only
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Negligees

M-$3.99 Seersucker Robes, bor-
der print, coachman style; sizes
1916 $3.50
1O-$10.95 Cotton Brunch Coats,
tipped to waist; misses broken
sizes $7.0O
End Floor-Washington;
Arlington