davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Miss FauIk Shows Up
Curtis Cup Players
In Winning Medal
BY the Assoeiaied Press

PINEHURST, N. c., Mar. b.
Mary Lena Faulk, who.for several
years played in the shadow OF
lsuch established Georgia golfing
stars as Dorothy Kirby and Louise
Suggs, is having the finest winter
season Of her career.
The Is year -old, 118-pound
ThomaSville miss, treasured her
second successive North and South
tournaments qualifying medal as
she headed into today's opening
round Of match play along with
81 challengers.
Miss Faulk, playing on q biting
cold day, marked by occasional
showers. led the way yesterday
with q fine 37-38-75. one over
women's par. She was three
strokes ahead of Mae Murray,
Rutland, VT. and Mrs. Holbrook
lPlatt Of Pinehurst.
Won Two Journeys.
Mary Lena has already won two
Florida tournaments this winter,
the Helen Lee Doherty Memorial
at Miami and the East Coast event
at st. Augustine. The rugged tour
| ing life has cost her 10 pounds,
but she figures the pounds well
spent. y
Some admirers say United States
Golf Association officials missed
the boat when they didn't give
her a place on the Curtis Cup
team that meets Great Britain
in Scotland IN June.
Miss Murray. runnerup last
year, to Pat O'Sulliyan of Orange
Conn, was the top Curtis Cup
performer Of the qualifying round.
Her cup teammate, Miss O'Sulli-
van, needed 81 as she 3-putted
three times and once took 4
strokes on the carpet. Cup Player
Grace De Moss of Corvallis, Oreg.,
took IS and Mrs. Julius A. Page,
Chapel Hill, N. c., seven-time
North and South champion, and a
|cup alterante, posted 80.
Mrs. Rex j. Howard Of Wash
ington, D. c., turned in 46-
45-91, a stroke over the As
$50 carded by Mary Patton
Jansen of Charlottesville, Va.
Top Players Score.
All the top players made the
grade with 90 the qualifying limit.
Miss Faux was in the upper
half Of the draw, along with such
prime threats as Miss O'Sullivan,
Mrs. Page. Miss Murray and Mrs.
H. S. Covington of Orangeburg,
Is. c., who shot 70 yesterday.
The lower half listed, among
Others. Mrs. Platt, Miss De Moss,
Barbara Romack, Sacramento,
Calf; Edean Anderson, Helena,
Mont. and Betty Rowland. Lex
|ington. KY. national collegiate
champion.
One 18-hole round will be
played daily through the finals on
SUNDAY afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
|Siena Reaches SemifinaIs
In Catholic Tournament
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

TROY, N. Y, Mar. 19.-Top-
seeded Siena defeated Scranton
1857. last night to entire the semi.
finals Of the fourth annual Ma
|tional Catholic Invitation basket
ball tournament.
The defending champion, st
Francis Of Brooklyn. defeated
|Lemoyne. 75-61, in another quar-
ter final at Rensselaer, Poly's flelc
house.
In the semifinals Friday night
lSiena will meet the winner Of the
ISt. Francis tPa.) st. Joseph's
(Phila.) quarter final tonight, ant
|St. Francis Of Brooklyn will face
the winner Of the Marquette -Ions
Igame.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Maryland Expected 10 OK
New HaH-MiIe Track Date,
Speciul Dispufeh 70 The StuI

BALTIMORE, Mar. 19.-The
Maryland Racing Commission is
lexpected to approve a revision oi
the States half-mile racing date.
at its next meeting. $50 sfl
Under a plan drawn by the
Maryland Minor Tract ASsocia-
ton. Hagerstown, Cumberland
and Bel Air will shift dates to
avoid conflicts with Charles Town,
while the Timonium and Marl-
boro meets will be held as sched-
uled.
Prospective dates are: Bel Air
May 21-3l: Cumberland, June To-
81; Hagerstown, August 1928. tt
monium will run from August a
to September 6, and Marlboro
from September 10 to September
20.s
New officers of the Minor Track
Association are Harry E. Flock ot
Cumberland. president: Edward
II. Farrell Of Marlboro, vice presi.
dent, and Charles Kinkel Of Be
Air, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Cubs Count on Rookie SIugger
And Sophomore Pitching I olent
First in a Series.J
BY the As.oeis,.d Pres.

MESA, Ariz.. Mar. 19.-The
Chicago Cubs, in the best spring
condition in years, will be count
ing on the long ball-hitting po-
tential Of a rookie outfielder and
a flock Of sophomore pitching
talent to pull them out of the Ma
tional League cellar in 1852.
Leon Brinkopf, a 25-year-old
third baseman who hit Is homers
for Los Angeles of the Pacific
Coast League last season, Is being
converted into an outfielder.
Bob Rush, the elongated right
handler, who was the winningest
Cub pitcher in 1851 with IL VIC
tories. Is believed by Charlie Root,
the pitching coach. to be on the
verge OF achieving greatness. He
posted a $40 earned run average
in 81 games last year.
Cavarretta Wants More Hustle.
It's up to the rest Of the young
sters to prove themselves. Last
years experience may bring re-
suits.
Without very much new talent,
Manager Phil Cavarretta's main
hope Of making a better showing
is that he can instill more hustle
into his shaky lineup Of veterans
and youngsters.
Phil. a 36-year-old first base
man, took over from frankie
FriSch at the midpoint Of last
season., At least. he has a run
ming start this season.
Cavarretta expects to play co
to 70 games himself. If Dee
Fondy proves himself a major
Lacquer. Phil will be able to do
less playing. Fondy, a good man
in the field who hit .376 for Los
Angeles after being sent down by
the Cubs last season, is getting
another chance to make good.
Infield Experienced.
The Cub infield will have plenty
Of experience with either Ransom
jackson or Bill Serena at third;
the veteran Roy Smalley at short,
and the ex-Brooklyn handyman,
Eddie Miksis, at second.
Smalley is rapidly recovering
from a bad ankle that kept him
out Of action most Of 1851. Mix
Evening star., 1952-03-19
By Rod Thomos

Many bowlers dream Of winning
In the last frame with a triple
strike. Because Ellis Naiman OF
the Haymans team turned the
trick, the Haymans and Win
chester Packards today are tied
for first place in the District Ma
jor League. But for Mailman, the
Haymans would be two games
behind.
It happened last night at Bla-
denSburg. Winchester won the
first game, ,607 to 589, and Hay
mans the second, 636 to 621. With
the race well into the home
stretch, loss Of the third game
would be blow to Hayman's. i
Starting, the final box Of the
last game. the Winchesters held
. firm lead. With only two men
on each team to roll. victory
looked a cinch.
r. First Strike Renews Hope.
Naiman, fourth in the lineup
got a strike, giving the Haymans
renewed but slender hope. When
he got another. however, the COM
plexion Of the match changed
One more such wallop, or some
thing close to it. easily could mean
victory. Naiman let fly with a
third strike. giving him 80 sticks
In the box and, as it turned out,
q victory for his team with six
pins to spare.
With an inconspicuous tally Of
102 in the ninth box. Naiman
wound up with a 1872 game and
very respectable 408 set. Harry
Stewart was best for the Win
chesters with a 393 set.
Tied in games won and lost,
Winchester leads Haylnan's in
total pins by about 500.
Pabst, with as many wins as
the top two teams, but more losses,
missed an opportunity by drop
ping g. game to Miller Wrenn
Mark Waldron trying hard for
the sweep with a 1913 set.
In a double-header, Valley
Forge won 5 out of 6 from Par
Evening star., 1952-03-19
keene Faces Hard Puncher
lin Harris in Turner Bout

Light-heavyweight Julian Keene
of Washington will be up against
a stiff puncher when he tangles
with Herman Harris of New York
In the 10-round main event next
Monday night at Turner's Arena.
Bobby Gleason. Harris man
ager. points out that is Of Harris
20 victories have been scored by
knockouts, five in the first round.
That record Gleason uses as a
claim that his fighter will have
too much power for Keene.
Keene has not been defeated In
two years. In his last fight here.
he stopped Art Henri, q heavy
weight, In the second round.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

E SAN BERNARDINO, Calf .-Un-
less some of the Cleveland Indians
start perking up at the plate,
General Manager Hank Greenberg
win have money worries.
Except for Harry Simpson,
students Of his batting school at
the start Of the season just haven't
been hitting consistently. That
goes for Larry Dolby, AL Rosen
and Ray Boone.
Hank said if his pupils didn't
raise their collective batting av-
erage 20 points. he would pay
$1,000 out Of his own pocket to
the Cleveland community fund.
PASADENA, Calif.-The Chica-
go White Sox probably will take
along only IL pitchers when they
break camp Monday and start the
long journey to Chicago via the
exhibition route.
Manager Paul Richards is dis
appointed that he hasn't had more
of a chance to observe carefully
the capabilities of such bonus
youngsters as Terry 10y, Charley
Rabung and Floyd Penfold in
particular.
Generally poor weather has
|contrived to rob Richards of get
ting a better look at his mound
corps.
The only thing that seems GER
tain Is that the starters will be
Billy Pierce. Saul Rogovin. Ken
Holcombe, Chuck Stobbs, Lou
Kretlow and Joe Dobson. Luis
Alonna and Harry Dorish will be
the top relief men.
The others battling for a job
ARE Marv Grissom, Harold Brown.
Howie Judson, AL Widmar and Bill
Kennedy.
Holcombe and Brown were
slated to face the New York
Giants Larry Jansen and Max
Lanier today.
SAN BERNARDINo. Calf
The Pittsburgh Pirates are having
Ia hard time trying to find the
right position for Dick Hall
|6-foot-6 bonus rookie from
|Swarthmore College.
Hall, who cost the Pirates Q
reported $25,00O, has been work.
ling out at first base but Manager
lBill Meyer says he looks awkward
there. Meyer is toying with the
idea of having the 21-year-old
big fellow try his hand at third
HE played both the outfield and
|infield in college and also pitched
occasionally.
Halls work at the bat has beer
particularly impressive. In hi
three years Of college baseball hi
batted q healthy .464.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Bowler DeodIocks League Race
With Triple Strike in Last Box

Ison's, Moe Meade shooting . 462
set and 1872 game in the first VIC
tory.
Johnny Ressa Of Central Type
writer got a 424 set. but his team
dropped two to Pearson's as
Gerald Stair sustained his mates
with a 419 performance, including
la 1877 game. -,
Paul Moore, jr.. Of winchester,
leading the league in average. was
Ia bit below par with 1858. leaving
him with a mark Of 1855 for
81 games. Russ Spilman Cf Pabst,
third with .127-2s for IS games
and Perce Wolfe, PahSt. fourth
with 1855 for 81.
AL Wright, also Of Pabst. d sem
sation lately in league and tourna-
ment play, continued at q fast
clip with 385. In recent weeks
he's lifted his District Major
League average from 121 to 124.
Standings: Winchester. 1888;
Hayman's. 1888: Pabst, 1896:
Valley Forge, 44-37; Pearson's,
40-41; Miller Wren. 37-38; Gen.
tral, 29-49; Parsons, 27-54.
There were no important changes
in the Women's District Minor
League. Greystone retaining its
five-game lead. Results: Grey
stone 2, Modern Age /; Quality 2.
Campbell /; Northeast 8. Pyramid
0; Haje's 3, Petworth 0; China,
8; Hefiin, 0.
Top performers were Rita Welch,
Greystone. 144-359; Dorothy Ko-
satka. Campbell's. 1886; Bessie
Dayton, Haje's, 128-348. Stand
|ings: Greystone, 51-27; Quality,
46-32; Northeast. 46-32: Haje's
ABA; China, 38-4O: Hefiin, 3s-
40; Modern Age, 37-41: Campbell's,
36-42; Petworth. 35-43; Wales.
34-44; Pyramid. 32-46; Manns.
l31-47.
Tonight's schedule in the Wom-
ems Capitol Major League: Bla-
|densburg at Bethesda. 7::30:s Hi
Skor at Fort Davis, 8: Hyattsville-
Sunbeam at Anacostia. 9:15; Beam
lat Colonial Village, $50.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Beers Get End Dick HensIey

CHICAGO. Mar. 10. R-Dick
Hensley, 210-pound former Uni
versity Of Kentucky end, has been
signed by the Chicago Bears Of
the National Football League
Hensley, after leaving Kentucky
played for the Richmond Rebels
of the American Football League
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Dewey Gets Measure
10 Clean Up Boxing;
Approval Expected
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

ALBANY, N. y. Mar. 19.-Bob
Christenberry, chairman of the
State Athletic Commission, today
had the sweeping powers he wants
to purge the criminal scum" from
the fight game in New York State.
The Legislature voted Christen-
berry the powers yesterday.
The Senate passed. 52-2. q
bill-already approved by the
House-that would give the box
ing's boss controls over fighters
and managers and power to rout
racketeerS and shady characters
from the fight game.
Bill Goes to Dewey.
The measure was sent to Gov.
Dewey, who is expected to ap-
prove it,
The bill would give the commits.
sion power to:
Refuse or revoke q license
upon a showing that the licenSee
has been convicted of crime or
has been guilty Of fraud. or is an
associate of criminals or irrespon-
Sible persons"
2-Forfeit the purse Of any
fighter or manager, not only If a
bout were not honest but also If
commission rules were violated.
Only a referee can forfeit a purse
|now-and only on the ground a
bout is dishonest.
ChriStenberry said that would
permit the commission to super
wise the conduct of its licensees be-
fore, during and after a match and
impose swift and full penalties"
3-Fix weights and classes Of
boxers and rules and regulations
of boxing. Christenberry said the
commission now must use rules
promulgated by defunct organiza-
tons"
Before q Fight.
Ts 1VCQuAC tfAut q PllyolC1du y
report of an examination of q
fighter be filed with the commits
sion before the match-not "as
much as "a hours after the bout"
5. Prescribe fees to be paid to
attending physicians at fights "in
order to insure the availability Of
expert medical attention at every
contest"
6. Require that fight tickets
shall clearly state the location of
the seat" Tickets now must car
ry only the purchase price.
z. License promoters If they can
prove they have suitable prem
ises." Christenberry said the pres
Ient requirement that a promoter
have a years lease on an arena
I"has proved to be- unnecessarily
restrictive and unworkable."
Evening star., 1952-03-19
.Olympics BobsIedder
Enters Air Force
BY the Asseeiosed Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mar. 19.-
James Atkinson, %. member Of
the United States Olympic bob
sled team. was sworn into the Air
Force yesterday and assigned to
the Sampson IN. W Air Force
base.
Atkinson was in the four-man
crew that placed second at the
winter games in Norway last
month.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Hockey at a Glance

Last Night's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 4; Chicago, O. ~ D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
Pittsburgh, 2; Hershey. q over
times);, pittsburgh leads In best-of-U
Cincinnati 2; Buffalo. / e overtimes);
Cincinnati leads In best-of-5 series, 1-0).
PACIFIC COAST.
Vancouver, 3; Victoria, 2.
Seattle, 6; Calgary, 3.
Saskatoon, 8; Edmonton, l.
Tacoma, 4; New Westminster, 4 (tie).
Exhibition. ..,r
Detroit (NL), 10; Chatham, 2 OL).
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Tuft Junior High Champion

Frank Leannardo scored 10
points to lead his Taft Junior High
team to q 40-24 win over Hine at
Taft yesterday for the District
junior high basketball champion
ship.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Baseball
Continued From, Page CID

NC0nClnueu From Page C-1.)
Hammer says on the field is my
law"
Hammer is expected to receive
Ia $500 bonus as team captain, a
practice followed by many major
league clubs.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
ovERcoATs

$50 and SIS Tweed, cheviot and
Velour overeoots. Single and double
breasted. Sizes: regular SO, AZ, "A,
4o; long SO, ~, a. 46 .------33.75
1856 to $3.50 cheviot overeoots.
Single and double breasted, grey,
brown. Sizes: regular 40, ~, "a. 46;
long ~, "A 48.75
1866 Velour overeoots. Blue,
brown, grey, single and double breast
ed. Sizes: regular 80, 40, "a, 46;
short 80 to Al; long SO, 40, AZ, a. 46,
53.75
2l-$75 Imported Velour overeoots.
Single and double breasted, blue,
brown. Sizes: regular 81 to 40, AZ,
44, 46; short 80, 40, AZ; long 80 TO
40, AZ, "A 46 ------------6 63.75
1870 and $S5 Hort SehrFfner and
Marx cheviot and Velour overeoats.
Single and double breasted. brown,
blue. Sizes: reoulor 81, SO, ~: short
40, AZ; long a. 46 ------ 6S.75
14-Sl75 ond Sl65 Hor+ Sehaffner
and Marx Toneoofs and nvereoats Of
lmDorted Cashmere and Wool. Hond-
tailored, single and double breasted,
blue. brown, oxford Grey. Sizes: reo,-
lar 80. 40 AZ. a.. AZ. short 90. AZ:
long 80, 40, AZ, a, 46, 48---l3s.75
Evening star., 1952-03-05
SUITS

5l-$55 and $50 Tweed. Worsted and
FlonneI Suits. Blues, greys, browns,
single and double breasted. Sizes:
regular 36, 81, 38, 46; short So to 80;
long 38, 30, ~ 2-------------38.75
1850 to SIS Worsted. FIonneI
and Tweed Suits. Single and double
breasted, patterns and solid tones.
Sizes: regular SO to 40, "A 48; short
38, 80; long SO, 80. AZ; stouts 38, 48.
43.75
37-$65 and $50 Worsted, Shorkskin,
Covert and FIanneI Suits. Stripes,
pIoids, solids. Sizes: regular SO to 40,
"a, 46; short IS to 40, ~; Iona SO
to AZ, "a, 46; stout 40, ~, "a, 46;
short stout 80, 40 O-----------4 46.75
s4-$65 and $50 Worsted, Sherkskin,
Covert and FIonneI Suits. Stripes,
pIoids. solids. Sizes: re1uIor 36 to 40,
"a, 46; short IS to 4O ~: Iona SO
to AZ, a. As; stout 40, AZ, a.. 46:
short stout 80, 40 --------53.75
lo3-se.5o tn se5 Worsted and In
ported Tweed Suits. Greys. blues, tons,
browns, sinole and double breasted.
Practically oil sizes for regulars, shorts,
longs, stouts and short stouts, 53.75
lo4-s75 to SGT P~Ieish Worsted and
Shorkskin Suits. Grey, blue, brown,
sinole and double breasted. Procti-
colly all sizes in group -- 58.75
4l-$85 TO SIS Hart sehoffner 6
Marx Worsted ond Flannel Suits.
Single and double breasted, grey, blue,
brown. Sizes: regular IS to 40, AZ TO
48; short "a, 36 to 40; long 81 to 3o,
~ to 46; stout 46; short stout 80. 40.
63.75
$3.50 and $s5 Brookstreet Hond-
toiIored Worsted Suits. Grey, brown,
single and double breasted. Sizes:
regular So, 38, 40, AZ, a, 46; long
SO, 40, ~, "a -63.75
2l-$l25 Brookstreet Imported Wor-
sted Suits. SuperbIy hond-toilored.
Sizes: regular 81 to 40, 46; short SO,
40; long 38, 80, AZ ---------88.75
ll-$l25 Hart Schoffner 6 Marx
Gold TrumpeteF Suits. Hond-toiIored
Of imported worsteds, pIoids and
stripes. Sizes: regular 81 to 80; short
80 to Al; long SO, 40. 44-----9s.75
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Palisades Group Gets
Backing in Liquor Suit

Citizens groups throughout the
District are rallying to the sup
port Of the Palisades Citizens
Association. 1t was revealed at q
meeting Of the association last
night.
Defendants in q suit now pend
ing In District Court. the associa-
ton is accused ty Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Feldman, retail liquor
dealers, Of conspiring with sew
|eral Georgetown liquor dealers to
defeat the Feldman's application
to the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board. The Feldman's had
asked to transfer their Glass A
liquor license to the 500 block Of
Macarthur boulevard NV.
Since q spirited meeting a
month ago, in which members de-
cided to fight the suit and retain
counsel. fellow associations have
come forward with resolutions Of
support, offers Of financial help
and expressions Of indignation
that citizens associations should
be liable to prosecution, 1t was
reported.
The los members present last
Evening star., 1952-03-05
German Reds Seize
6 Million Books in
nti-Western Purqe
BY the Associatsd Press

BONN, Germany, Mar. 5.-East
Germany's Communist rulers have
seized an estimated 6 million books
In sweeping purge to root out
Western literature, West German
officials said today.
They have replaced the banned
volumes on the shelves Of schools
libraries and book stores chiefly
with Communist political litera-
ture-Stalin, Lenin, Marx, Engels
and some International leftists.
No more wild West, no more
adventure novels. The Red pro-
hibited list now totals 1852 book
titles.
The Bonn governments Min
istry for all German Affairs told
in report today about the anti
book campaign which began after
the war.
Literature In. East Germany
has become Q political instrument
Of Stalinisln," It said.
Bookshop owners are forced to
draw their stocks from o Red
approved list, according to the
report.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Metropolitan Opera
Ticket Sale Is SET

Tickets for the April appear.
ances Of the Metropolitan Opers
Company at Loew's Capitol Thea
ter viii 60 on sale at 10 am. Mon.
day. March II. the Snow Concer
Bureau said today.
No mail or telephone orders viii
be accepted, and no tickets viii
be available until that date, &C.
Icording to Miss Emma Huppman
assistant manager Of the bureau
Three, operas are scheduled fol
presentation in the Metropolitan.
first Washington visit In 81 years
They are "Aida." the night Of
April %: Madame Butterfly, :
matinee April 90, and Carmen
the night Of April %.
Meanwhile. the newly formed
National Opera Guild Of Wash.
lington, Inc. af1iliated with the
Metropolitan Opera Guild of New
York. is making plans to seel
members to support other opera
activities, including half-price
ticket sales to students, lectures
trips to New York and othel
projects.
Evening star., 1952-03-05

night showed unabated deterrni-
nation to fight the suit. Wher
1t was suggested that an out-of.
court settlement might be reached
Joseph A. Micker objected.
"This association should 60 tx
court to decide once and for al
our rights as citizens" he de-
clared, as members applauded.
Meanwhile, the association asked
the Senate and House District
Committees to investigate the
revenue-raising capacity of State
owned packaged liquer stores as
q source Of additional tax funds
for the District.
Harold Gray, president, con-
Quoted the meeting in the Pail
sades Filed House. Sherrier and
EdmundS places NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
SHOES

52-2l.e5 Honon Kid Shoes. Block
or brown. Sizes 6 to Il 1877
49-22.95 Honon Suede Shoes. In
blue or brown. Sizes 6 to | z, ,AAAt to D,
1897
168-22.95 and 2l.o5 Honon Shoes.
Calf in quarter broeue, straight tip,
plain toe and moccosin models. Sizes
5K to II, IA to D. Not all sizes in
each style yIe-----------------lS.97
Evening star., 1952-03-05

$3.50 to 5.e5 Foney-Pottern
Shirts. Stripes, checks, patterns in
broodcloth. Sizes II to II, 81 to IS
in the group --------------2.89
47-$lo and 7.e5 Famous Shirts.
Fine fobrics in rich coIors. Sizes l4h
to II, 81 to 35--------------4.S 4.S8
42-S.95 Imported English Woven
Striped Shirts. Rich. broodcIoths in
tasteful coIors. Sizes l41z to l6, 81
to 36 ------------6.65
1870 Rayon Lined Robes. Sizes
small to large rge--------------14.85
3-$35 Silk Lined Robes. Sizes me-
dunn and large -------------26.25
2e2-75e Cotton Ribbed Hose. Sizes
1OR to | 3 in preferred coIors -5ec
5l-l2.5o Leisure Shirts. Wool and
royon. Sizes small to Iorge- 1888
1850 to 4.e5 Leisure Shirts.
Woods, royons, eobordines. Sizes
medium to large -----------3.69
32-1.50 Royon Neekweor. Panel
designs, neat figures ---------97e
37-2.5o Silk and Reyon Neekweor.
Bold and subdued eoIors in rich
motifs AZ
25s-$5 and $50 AIl-siIk Neckweor.
A fine collection Of unusual motifs,
1877
zel-l.25 Boxer Shorts. White royons
or striped broodcIoth. Sizes 80 to "a,
S5c
153-Fine Knit Undershirts. Swiss
ribbed cotton in white. Sizes 36 to AZ.
s5e
43-l2.5o FIonneI Robes. Maroon.
Sizes small to loree --------- o,88
s-l2.s5 to 1895 Rayon Gobardine
Robes. Large sizes only s.sS
6l-2.e5 AII-NyIon Slipper Socks.
Sizes lOh to l3 -------- 2Io
i47-4.50 Broodeloth Pojomos. Striped
patterns. Sizes A to 3.69
9-22.95 Leisure Jackets. Linens and
cords in regular and long sizes 1888
14-SI8 Cashmere and NyIon Pull
over Sweoters. Dark shodes----8.65
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Reds Ask Naturalization

ROME. Mar. s (R. - Italy's
Communist Party says 1t will ask
Parliament to nationalize the
power and steel industry. Tho
Reds also will propose free medical
service and a government home
building program to provide 8 mil.
lion rooms.