davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-26
40 Orig. 1895 8 $500
Misses Wool Toppers

Wool poodle cloths, suedes, checks, all
lengths. 10 to l8 in group
As Orig. 1895 Misses l0O9o Wool
ToPPers in white, posteIs 24.o0
IS Orig. $500 to 1895 Misses Luxuri-
Gus Wool TopPers in navy, posteIs,
white ---------------- 1900
80 Orig. 1895 and $500 Misses Moq-
nficent AIl-WooI Long Coots, many
hond-toiIored California Originals 1900
so Orig. $500 to 1895 Misses Beouti-
fully Styled Short Coots in handsome
wooIs ----------------- 34.oo
Better Coats 3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring and Parkington
Evening star., 1952-06-26
LUGGAGE

All merchandise slightly damaged, shopworn or
initioled wrong-bu' in good, sevceobe condition.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR

MEMS SPoRTSWEAR
% Mems Novelty Tee Shirts, short
sleeves. Broken sizes - ---
Is Mems Long Sleeve Fancy Sport
Shirts. Broken sizes
Is Mems Leisure Stacks, royon eob-
ordine, elastic waist, solid colors.
Broken sizes -
l8 Mems Blue Denim Sport Coots,
button front, potch pockets.
Broken sizes --------
"a Mems AlI-WooI Sport Stacks.
Broken sizes -
Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor, WaSEin
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Kenwood Junior Golfers
Lead IntercIub Matches

Kenwood had to find subSti-
'tute for John Eisinger. yesterdays
low scorer; in the second and final
round of the interclub junior
team matches today. but still was
favored to. hold its 10-stroke lead
and win its second title in fou,
tries.
Kenwood's quartet posted an
even 800 total at Washington Coli
and Country Club yesterday, paced
10y Eisinger's 1-over-par II. to lead
Indian Spring by 10 shots. Be-
Ithesda, two-time and defending
champion. was without three Of
its top players and trails with
|321, with Chevy Chase next al
|342.
Today'sI final round will be
played at Columbia Country Club
Eisinger is playing In the National
Amateur qualifying at Woodmont
and will not compete.
Kenwood's 800 total was made
up of Eisinger's II, Perky Culli.
names 70! Hank Ford's rs. anc
John Dunn's 80. Bill McFerren lee
Indian Spring with a "a. followed
by Melvin Arnold and Dick Ma.
son with 78s and Jerry McFerrer
with 80.
Cullinane and Jay Randolph ol
Bethesda were second low indi.
Ividually with 73s.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Marine on Olympic Team Calls
~. S. Target Weapons Inferior

[ George Genereux Of Canada. the
ItrapShooting.
Americas only shooting victory
was turned in by Huelet Benner
lin the free pistol. but. as McMil-
Ian points out. this was a slow
fire competition. The United
States scored Is points in shoot
ling-half the Russian total.
Mcmillan. in Washington yes
terday before moving to Paris
Island, s. c.. and then to the ma
tional pistol championships In
Jacksonville August 1919. was all
excitement over his wonderful
"trip.
II came In contact with only
three Russians" he said. 1.-TWO
Iof them didn't take to anybody
They just kept to themselves
There was a little one, though
who went out Of his way to be
nice. He couldn't speak English
but he smiled and greeted every
body every time he saw them.
"Helsinki was really something
to see," he said. "All the streets
were crowded - just like New
Years Eve-and we were treated
wonderfully. We were quartered
in a new housing development
near Helsinki. The development
isn't finished yet, but it had all
the modern conveniences. We ate
chow in big tent. And believe
me, the chow was wonderful"
Chow is very important to a
United States Marine.
Evening star., 1952-08-05

Bill Mcmillan, 23-year-old Ma
rine just back from the Olympic
Games in Helsinki. thinks the
United States Olympic Committee
should do something about the
American target weapons.
"As for the rapid-flre weapons,
Mcmillan says, I'VE we're COM
lpletely outclassed. The Euro
lpeans' weapons had compensatine
weights and faster recoil action
You know, you get only four Sec
onds on each target and our guns
were Just too slow"
Mcmillan placed seventh in his
specially, the silhouette pistols
which was won by Karoly Takacs
of Hungary. Takacs fired left
handed. a skill he learned after
losing his right hand in an acci-
dent.
"And the Russians are way
ahead of us in rifles" the Turtle
Greek (Pa0 staff sergeant says
Il didn't have too much contact
with the rifles, but our rife shoot.
ers were quartered with us anc
they said they didn't have much
of chance. The Russian gun.
were more accurate"
Russia'S Anatoli Bogdanov wor
the free rifle shooting, while thu
small rifle title went to Erlinf
Konshaug of Norway. Yosef Sarbt
Of Romania was tops in the small.
bore rifle, prone position, while
John Larson of Norway won tn,
running deer competition anC
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Charley Keller, L.,
Makes Dad Proud
With No-Hit Game
BY the AssoeIofed Press

EDGEWOOD, Md, Aug. S.
Charley Kelley. jr., made dad
proud last night as he struck out
II batters and hit a two-fun homer
to lead his Frederick team to a
60 no-hit victory over Baltimore
in the opening game Of a Little
League championship series.
Charley is son of the former
New York Yankee star. Charley
Keller, sr.. now manages the Little
League squad on which Charley
jr., and Don Keller. another son,
are king pins.
Charley, jr.. 13, walked four
men and hit three. The only Bal
timore batter to hit the ball into
fair territory grounded out weak
ly to the pitchers box.
Don Keller. lead-off man and
shortstop, got one hit and scored
two runs.
The two teams meet again
Tomorrow. and, If necessary, on
Thursday. The best two out OF
three wins the State title, with
the victor going to Englewood
N. j., for the regional playoffs
The Little League World Series is
held in Williamsport, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Columbia Nine Tires
|0f Offering Batting
Practice for FbI

The FBI, undefeated in the Sec
ond half of the Departmental
League. takes extended batting
practice before each sandlot game.
Yesterday the team continued hit
ting practice against winless Co
|lumbia Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and after six innings with the
|G-men leading. 21-0. both teams
decided to call 1t a day.
Rated by many as the best club
ION the lots, the FBI. with a TO
Second-round record, is three full
games in front OF. its nearest rival,
|Atchison and Keller. Columbia
lis still looking for it's first win of
the season after losing 18 straight.
Yesterday the G-men were held
iscoreless in three of the six in
lnings but tailed enough runs In
|the other frames to win three
games. They pushed across nine
in the first inning, five in the
third and seven in the sixth with
la 13-hit attack. Columbia got
only one hit.
In Industrial League action this
Afternoon, the Heurich Brewers
must beat Silver Hill, leading the
Circuit with I'll record, to stand
|anything but a mathematical
chance for the Second-half title.
The Brewers, first half titlist. have
Ia 5-3 mark and will probably send
Charlie Heiden to the mound
against Silver Hills George Jarboe
|or Frank Catterton. The teams
clash at $3.50 on the West Ellipse.
Canoes Carol Alexander, who
pitched a fine game against Silver
Hill in defeat last Friday. turned
lin another good performance yes
|terday as he limited Bethesda
Rescue Squad to six hits for a
|10-2 victory. Canoes Industrial
League record is now GA.
Jerry Murphy and Wayne Au-
lgust came through with home
runs to help the Philippines edge
Swift Electric. 1913, in an Ana
costa Recreation League game.
Other Sandlot games this after
noon are the Union Printers
against AtchiSon and Keller in a
Departmental game on the South
Ellipse. and the Metropolitan Po-
lice against Used Car Dealers in
Anacostia League action on Field
mo. l. Both games start at $50.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Two Tennis Tournaments
Scheduled in ARLINGTON

Two singles tennis tournaments,
one for boys and girls Is through
II years of age and the other for
adults. has been scheduled by the
Arlington County Recreation De-
Ipartment.
The tournament for boys and
girls will be held at the Four
Mile Run courts August Is, Is and
IL. while the adult tournament
will be held at the same place
August 1924.
Both are open to residents Of
Arlington and Fairfax Counties.
Falls Church and Alexandria.
Registration fee for the boys and
girls is 81, and for the adults.
$3.50.
Entries must be made at the
departments main center, 481l
North Third street. Arlington, by
Friday for the boys and girls
tournament. and by August IS for
the adult tournament. For fur
ther information call Jackson Z.
1888.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Collins Defends Title
In Left-Hunders' Golf
BY the Associosed Press

SHAWNEE = ON DELAWARE,
Pa, Aug. 5.-Ross Collins. Arkan-
sas A8M athletic director, opened
defense of his national left
handed golfers title today after a
qualifying round which saw only
one port-sider shoot. 18 holes OF
sub-par golf.
Emerging as co-medalists in SO
holes OF qualifying play yesterday
were Bob Buchanan. Indianapolis
now stationed with the Air Force
at Camp Sampson, N. Y. and Bill
Cymes. Knoxville. Tenn. Buchanan
two-time winner of the tourna-
ment, carded 73-74-147. and
Cymes, 72-74-147, three over par
Bob Sears, Glenn Falls, N. Y.
posted the only sub-par score, q
36-35-71 in the afternoon round
after shooting a 70.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Delaware Pace Heads
Ocean Downs Opening
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

OCEAN CITY. Md, Aug. S.
The last of Maryland's four
harness racing plants opens its
20-night meeting tonight with
Ocean Downs featuring the two
divisions Of the Delaware Stakes
on an eight-race card.
Each section Of the Delaware
pace is for a purse of $1,125.
Banner Direct, a 3-year-old
colt that raced at Rosecroft
Laurel and Baltimore Raceways
heads the field in the Delaware
sixth. He has won eight of is
races. The Joe Hylan entry OF
Rip Dale and Miss Antoinette B.
also appears worth watching.
Widower Wig, which also raced
frequently at the other three
Maryland plants, goes in the Sec
ond division. She has taken five
of eight starts this season.
Post time tonight and every
night is 8:15.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Flunogon-CoIIins Signed
For Interim Title Bout
By the Associoted Press


MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 5-Pinkie
George. manager of Glen Flana-
gan of st. Paul, says all arrange
mentS have been completed for a
boxing match between Flanagan
and Tommy Collins in Boston
August Is for the interim feather
weight championship.
George said the bout will be
held in the Boston Garden. Flana-
gan will receive a guarantee Of
$1,000 with a privilege of Is per
cent Of the net. -..
The winner of the bout is ex-
|pected to be recognized as the
flll-in for Sandy Saddler until
Saddler's service hitch is COM
pleted,
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Colts Catcher Hit in Head

RICHMOND, Aug. S (R.-Rich-
mond Colt catcher Nanny Man.
taras was hit in the head with a
pitched ball during last nights
Richmond Norfolk Piedmont
League game and suffered a slight
skull fracture. Mantaras was
pinch hitting in the sixth inning
when he was felled by a fast ball
tossed by Stan johnson, Norfolk
hurler.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Johnny CrambIitt Seeking
Rookie Title al Lanham

Johnny Cramblitt, 23-year-old
BaltimorepStock car driver. is rap
idly qualifying to succeed Leo
Vierkorn Of Lanham as the top
rookie pilot at the Lanham Speed
way.
Cramblitt will be trying to add
to his winning record in the week.
ly stock and sportsman car racing
at Lanham Friday night.
Already the young driver ranks
third among the scoring leaders
and shares with Ken Marriott the
distinction of being the only driver
to have taken more than one Is
lap sportsman feature. He and
Marriott both have won two.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Georgia Back Accepts
Cords Baseball Bonus
BY the Associated Press

NEWMAN. Ga, Aug. 5.-Don
Lassetter, who had been counted
on to play second-string quarter
back with the University of
Georgia football team this fall,
has signed a baseball contract
with the st. Louis Cardinals.
Lassetter, who received $15,-
900 bonus, will report Saturday
to the Columbus (Ga.) team in
the Glass A South Atlantic League
as an outfielder.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Pony League Title Come
Scheduled in ARLINGTON

Teams from Hagerstown. Md,
and Johnson City, Tenn, will play
at 6 pm. Friday at Four-Mile Run
for the regional championship OF
the Pony Baseball League. The
game is being sponsored jointly
|by the Arlington County Recrea-
|tion Department and the Pepsi
Cola Co.
Fridays winner will earn q
berth in the Pony World Series
at Washington, Pa, August 1918
Evening star., 1952-08-05
District Players QuoIify
In Junior 4-BulI Golf
SpseioI Dispatch to The Ssar

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Aug. s.
Larry Spellman Of Bethesda. Md.
and Kay Fletcher of Washington
ID. c., are scheduled to play Hay.
wood Sullivan and Doug Robert
son Of Greenville, s. c.. in the
opening round of the National
Junior four-ball gold tournament
at Myers Park Club today.
Spellman and Fletcher shot q
70 in yesterdays qualifying round
while Sullivan and Robertson
|carded 78. Aubrey Rothrock and
Gene Lookabill of Charlotte won
the medal with a GA.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Holy Cross Loses Stor

WORCESTER. Mass, Aug. 5 (P),
Holy Cross College lost one of its
football stars today when Jim
Buonopane, defensive guard. was
called up in the draft in. Maiden.
He was given honorable mention
last year on the Associated Press
All Eastern team.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Former Redskins Player
To Coach at Stuyvesont
speeiaI oispeteh 10 Ihe s,ur

wARRENTON. Va, Aug. S.
John DeLaurentis, former Wash
tngton Redskin lineman, will
coach the Stuyvesant School foot
ball team and teach history this
fall.
DeLaurentis. Waynesburg Col
lege captain. was injured in an
exhibition game against the San
Francisco Forty Miners last year
and did not play during the regu-
lar season.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Donkey Come Scheduled

The District Heights Citizens
Association will play the Gateway
Lions Club in a donkey baseball
game Friday at 8 pm. at O'Don-
nells Farm on the Marlboro Pike
at Forestville. Md.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
District Netmen PIoyinq

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Md.
Aug. 5.-Alex Keiles. John A.
Curtis and Ann Fennesey of
Washington are among the en-
tries in the 31st annual Western
Maryland tennis championships
which starts today.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
Pirotes Siqn Hometown Boy

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 5 P.-
Richard Jaworski, 18-year-cld
right-handed pitcher. has signed
a 1853 contract with Batavia,
N. Y, a Pirate affiliate in the Pony
League. Jaworski is a native of
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
BassIer, Too Tired
For Tam, Scores 81
To Win Pro Sweeps
sp.eiol Dispatch 10 The s,ur

Dali x4uN<1N41s x1ASs O'-N<AtsAA ~ y
Bassler, the Rolling Road pro who
decided to pass up a crack at the
big money at Tam o'Shanter be-
cause he was tired of tournament
golf and not on his game. picked
up well over 500 by staying home
yesterday.
BaSsler fired a 5-under-par 81
at Bonnie View, the same course
where he won the Middle Atlantic
PGA title earlier this summer, to
win the pro sweepstakes in the
annual Federal Civic Golf Associa-
ton pro-member tournament.
Roger Peacock. pro at Mont
gomery County's Sligo Park and
Glenbrook courses, was next with
a SO and Walter Romans. Balti-
more Country Club pro. was third
with a 20. District pros in the
money with par u rounds were
Bill Markham and Cliff Spencer
of Woodmont. and Ward Burgess
Of Chevy Chase.
The pro-member play was won
by Bob Hopkins of the Hagers-
town Municipal Course, who shot
a II. and Joe Huntermark of the
Baltimore Post Office with a best
ball 81. Peacock and William
Wiseman of the Metropolitan
Police in Washington were next
with best ball So.
Bassler had best ball 63 with
two partners, Vernon Shank o1
the post Office and George Con-
der, Baltimore Fire Department
while Romans and Jim Kennedy
Of Investigators also had So
Steve Tobash of Fort Meade ard
Jim Hunter had Ga, along with
Charley Muck of Belle Haven and
Ralph Bogel.
Evening star., 1952-08-05
19 Playing for Berths
In National Amateur
LITTLE SPORT

Nineteen area golfers were play
ing for three places to the Ma
tional Amateur golf championship
in sectional qualifying rounds to-
day at Woodmont. but the ques-
ton was just how many actually
wanted to travel more than 5000
miles for a golf tournament even
if they qualified.
The championship is scheduled
August 1923 at the Seattle Coli
Club in Washington.
Scoring was expected to be
comparatively high as Wodmont
will be stretched to 1923 yards,
its maximum length. Play is over
the 36-hole route and Bobby
Brownell is favored to lead the
field in quest of the silver medal
for the low qualifier. However
Brownell will pass up his place II
he qualities and give it to the next
player in line.
Other tournaments scheduled
here today were the Women's
District Golf Associations Glass
B WMAL Cup tournament at Con-
gressional, the second half of the
Junior team matches at Colum-
bia and the monthly golf tourna-
ment meeting Of the golf course
superintendentS at Prince Georges
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Mems Rayon ties, 55e
or z for 100
If perfect 100 and $50

1900 handsoms ties from which 10
choose. Lerse assortment Of pottesns and
eolors. All from q well known mekes.
Slightly irFesuIar.
200 Initial Buckles, not every initial IN
every style. 2O9o Federol tax where
applicable. Were l.50 to 300.
Now Toe 70 zoo
80 Leother Belts, pIoins, suedes and
foncy styles in group. Not every size
in every style. Sizes 81 to 40. Were
l.5O to 600. Now Toe 70 ZOO
Is Sports Shirts with long sleeves. AS
sorted colors and potterns but not every
color in every style. Small to large. Were
2.oo to 4.o5. Now ----------- l.40
- Foney Gobordine jackets, l00% re-
processed wool, wool interlinino. Navy,
oroy, brown. Small sizes only. Were o.oo.
NOW S.SS
so Cotton Broodeioth Peiemos. Sonfor-
lied tresiduol shrinkoee less than 9ol.
Size A in group Coot and MILDLY styles.
Were 3o5. Now ------ l.49
50 Tee Shirts. Cotton knits and royons,
washable, not every color in every style.
Small to Jorge sizes. Were l,o5 to 2.o5.
NOW 10C
s Tie Holders. will hold 36 ties. Were
8 SO. Now 100
5 Bonk Check Holders. brown Ieother.
Were 500. Now ------ $50 plus tax
MEMS FURNISHINGS, Down stoirs
Store. Moin Buildino.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Naval Gun Factory Wins
Award for Auto Safety

The Naval Gun Factory yes
terday received the Secretary of
the Navy Award for Motor Vehicle
Safety.
The award, given annually to
naval establishments with good
accident records. was presented
to Frederick M. Moore, master
mechanic in charge Of transpor-
tation at the installation, by
Lawrence M. Morris, Gun Factory
safety engineer.
Along with the secretary's
award. 81 chauffeurs and truck
drivers were given individual
safety awards. Certificates were
presented to the men by Capt.
Marshall E. Dornin, superintend-
ent of the Gun Factory.
Speakers at the ceremony were
District Traffic Director George E.
IKenneip and Roy Alexander,
safety director of the Pennsyl-
vania Greyhound Bus Lines.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Nine Beauty Contestants
To Be JUDGED al Ontario

The third group of nine Miss
Washington contestants will ap-
pear at a semifinal elimination at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the On
tario Theater. Seventeenth street
and Columbia road NV.
The contest is being conducted
by Station WWDC.
Participating in the semifinal
Judging tonight will be Grace
Haug, 10, of 1924 Richmond High
way, Alexandria: Eileen Lear, 20.
Iof It'll Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Leoma Naughton, 18. Of
4309 Clagett road, University
Park, Md: Barbara Payne. 18, OF
1OOB Ames road. Silver Spring,
Md; Betty Silverman. 81, Of 1874
Nichols avenue Sc; Joyce Siperly.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
By Marty Links Eastern Shore Organizes Civil Defense Stations

other professional help are located
in Elkton. Rising Sun and Perry
vile in Cecil County. two sta
tions in Easton in Talbot County:
two in Cambridge, Dorchester
County, and at Princess Anne and
Crisfield In Somerset County.
Col. Mcintosh said 5000 had
been allotted for Civil Defense
activities on the shore, including
$1,000 put up by the counties.
$31 500 by the State and $50. 900
by the Federal Government.
Most Of the money viii 60 for
medical equipment. he said. The
rest will be spent on training
equipment. attack-warning facil-
tiles and communications.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
sx he Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. - Nine
Civil Defense casualty clearing
stations on the Eastern Shore
have been organized with nearly
complete compliments Of basic
professional personnel. State Civil
Defense Director David q. Nc
1ntosh Sd said today.
Col. Mcintosh said nearly 81, 900
is being spent to equip each Of
the nine, plus seven more to be
organized on the shore, with
bandages. sutures. drugs, stretch
ers and other medical supplies.
Stations that already have
achieved q workable organization
Of doctors, dentists, nurses and
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Millinery Clearance

80 Assorted Hets including strows, linens,
lace and piques. White ond coIors. Were
2.o5 to 6.o5. Now ---- lat
20 Assorted Hots, including CeItoeols,
piques and strows. Various coIors. Were
1.05. Now 0Se
10 Pique and SeFow Hofs, assorted styles
and colors. Were los to 4.o5 39e
MILLINERY, Down Stoirs Store, Main
Building.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Misses and women's
Summer Suits, 600
Were I2.2O to 1926

100 in the group including dressy end
elossie styles. Short and long sleeves.
UnIined joekets. Butcher royon, orion
and nylon. royon shontuns and shork-
skin, cotton cord. Sizes 10 to 20 end
14h to 22h.
so Misses All Wool Suits, dressy and
clossic styles. Wool crepe, wool oobordine
wool shorkskin and Botony wool tweed.
All lined. have hond finished detois.
Noy, gray and checks. Sizes 10 to l8.
Were 1895 to 1895. Now - 1900
SUITS AND COATS. Down stoirs Store.
Moin Building.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Misses Dresses, 400
We're SOS to 1925

IS dresses in the group including benz
berg Feyons, royon jersey prints, few
eottons, royon shontunss. Assorted eoIors
end styles. Sizes II to 20 in the group 8
IS Summer Dresses including pure silk
prints, tie silks. ocetote royons and silk,
royon toffetos, shontunos, oil nylons and
spun royons. Mony colors and styles.
Misses sizes II to 20 in group. Were
1895 to l7.o5. Now ------ 7.5o
MISSES DRESSES. Down stoir. Store,
Moin BUILDING.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Junior Misses Apparel

ZOO Pieces Of Underwear including pon-
ties, slips, petticoots and pojomos. Cot
tons and royons. Sizes 9 to IS. Were
$50 to 4.o5. Now - 100 to 2.95
so Better Dresses, cottons, royons and
silks. Sizes 9 to IS. Were l4.o5 to
$500. Now --- 7.o5 to 100
80 Junior coots, toppers and full length
styles. Sizes 9 to IS. Were Il 90 to
1895. Now------i5.00 TO $500
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, Down Stoirs
Store, Main Building.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Nurses Uniforms Reduced,
9.0S We're 5.05 TO 70S

35 in the group. White cotton, with
short and long sleeves. Sizes II to ~
included.
IS White Nylon Uniforms, short and
long sleeves. Sizes IL to 40. Were l2.o5
to 1895. Now -------- 7.S5
IS Smoeks, royon or cotton Indion Heed
fobric. Red. oroy, blue or green Sizes
II to 20 in the group. Were 3.95.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, Down stoirs
Store, Main Building.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Notions and Cosmetics
Reduced, 1c to $50
We're Sc to 500

1000 in group Including hot pins. hois
nets. twiIled tope. sonitory goods. zip
pers. pinkins sheers, scissors, dress
shields, skirt foeins, seam binding,
shoulder pods, eompoets, cosmetic boss.
Some prices subject TO 2oe6 FederoI tax.
NOTIONS. Down Stoirs Store. North
Building.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Misses busters, 6.70
We're 8.0S to 1925

IS unlined busters with adjustobls
sleeves; full length. Fobries include
cotton pique, butcher reyon. Red. navy,
white and yellow. Sizes 10 TO lS.
COATS AND SUITS,
Down Stoirs Store, Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-08-07
woInen's Dresses, $50
Were 8.9S to 1926

so summer dresses including reyen
prints, Foyon sheers, bembsFs reyon
prints end Q few eottons. Assorted
styles end eoloss. Sizes I4h to 24k
in the group.
WOMEN'S DRESSES,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Girls Apparel, 1z Price or
Less, Soc We're 100 to 2.95

100 Pieces including cotton bothins
suits (size 10 oniyl hoIters, skirts. white
dresses. bros. All ore slightly soiled.
Broken sizes.
IS Nylon Cordison Sweaters, broken
sizes and coIors. Were $50. Now z.59
GIRLS APPAREL, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building.
Evening star., 1952-08-07
Handbag Clearance, 100
Wo~n nm

100 from which 10 choose. Various styles,
febries and eolors in the group. All ore
royon lined. Add 20% FedeFol tox.
HANDBAGS. Down Stoirs Store. Main
Building.