davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-07
AN-Stor Game on TV

The All-Star game in Phil
adelphia tomorrow will be
presented to the Nation by
television as we'll as radio,
starting at 1880 pm. In
Washington, WNBW viii do
the telecasting with Mel AL
len and Jack Brickhouse at
the mikes. Al Heller and
Gene Kelly will broadcast the
contest through WWDC.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Mats Get Three-Doy Vacation,
Then Play 9 Games in 6 Days

for a decided upswing by Yost and
Coan to make the Mats q more
dangerous outfit.
The Mats got of to q 20 lead
in the first inning against Mickey
McDermott yesterday. Yost
opened with a double and Jensen
Mickey Vernon and Pete Runnels
followed with singles.
The lead was stretched to Sc
in the third inning when Vernon
lofted his sixth homer over the
(See MATS. Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Olympic Stars Begin
Leaving for He|sinki;;
Hamilton Is Confident
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, July 7.-The
United States Olympic team
some $40 athletes-begins it's trek
to Helsinki today.
The first group, comprising
mostly officials along with the
soccer and basketball teams,
leaves by plane at 4 pm. for the
big games. scheduled to run from
July 19 to August 4.
Two more plane loads, includ-
ing the top track squad that's ex-
pected to clean up in Europe, is
scheduled to leave tonight. while
another group will leave Wednes-
day and a third batch Thursday.
The water polo and swimming
teams, the last selected-the
swimming tryouts ended only yes
terday-appropriately will be the
last to go.
The entire squad will be given
a typical New York sendoff today
with a ticker-tape parade up
Lower Broadway and a City Hall
reception.
Money Problem Solved. -
The perennial problem of money
apparently has been solved to the
satisfaction of all concerned, and
there is no chance of any of the
athletes being left behind or any
teams being trimmed because OF
financial difficulties.
Actually. the $850,000 required
is not in the bank yet. There's
about 100000 in the Golfers, but
some of the guarantees from the
Olympic tryouts in California ano
the swimming trials in New York
have not been received yet.
The Telethon two weeks ago ir
which Bing Crosby and Bob Hope
labored IA hours both helped and
hindered the collections.
I'VE have received about $780,
600 of the more than a million
dollars pledged" said United
States Olympic Committee Presi-
dent Avery Brundage. when the
Telethon was announced. many of
our other drives virtually halted,
since every one thought we would
get enough to pull us over.
"We still have a great deal of
unopened mail which undoubtedly
contains the Telethon pledges.
However, even if it does not de-
velop as expected, we know mil
lions of people who never heard
of the Olympics are aware Of them
(See OLYMPICS Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1952-07-07
National Leaguers
|3-to-2 Favorifes
For Third Straight
ALL-sTAR LINEuPs.
BY the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, July Curt
Simmons for the National League
and Vic RaSchi for the American
League will be the opposing pitch
ers in the 10Th annual All-Star
baseball game at Shibe Park to-
morrow.
Simmons, the Phillies' fireball-
ing left-hander. who returned to
major league baseball from the
armed services at the start of the
1852 season, has a record Of seven
victories and two defeats. He has
pitched four shutoutS.
The right-handed Raschi, con-
sistent 20-game winner for the
Evening star., 1952-07-07

(see oLYMPICs Page A-16O
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Five AII-5tar Pitchers
Lose Sunday Games;
Bobby Shantz Hurt
BY the Associated Press

1t looks as though the pitchers
are in for a tough time in the
major leagues 10th All-Star
game at Philadelphia tomorrow.
Five of the II pitchers on the
two squads saw action yesterday
in the final games before the mid
summer classic-and all were
beaten! The sluggers, on the other
hand, came through with flying
colorS.
The American League suffered
the biggest blow when Bobby
|Shantz, the scale-model left
handler of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, was forced to retire after
four innings because of a muscle
pain across his chest in the first
game of a doubleheader against
the New York Yankees.
The YankS clipped Shantz for
four runs during his stay and
went on to defeat the Athletics,
I5-2. Gil McDougald and Mickey
Mantle led the New York drive
with home runs.
Fain's Double Decisive.
The AS bounced back to win
the second game, 7-6, scoring the
winning run with two out in the
ninth inning when Ferris Fain's
double scored Eddie Joost from
first base. Fain collected five hits
during the twin bill to extend his
hitting streak to 81 games, long
lest of the American League sea-
son. Fain. the leagues top hitter,
takes the highest batting mark,
1886. into the All-Star game.
The split enabled the Yanks
to retain their three-game lead.
The Chicago White Sox took over
second place from Cleveland, edg-
ing the Indians, 30, in 13 in
lnings on Minnie Minoso's homer.
Washington clung to fourth place,
beating the fifth place Boston Red
Sox, So, while the Detroit Tigers
came from behind to defeat the
st. Louis Browns, 8-6.
Brooklyn opened up a 41s-game
lead in the National League. beat
ling the Boston Braves, 80, while
the second-place New York Giants
divided with Philadelphia, win
ming the first game, 20, but los
ing the second, Al.
The third-place st. Louis Cardi-
mails ran their winning streak tC
nine games by sweeping pair o1
games from Pittsburgh, 6-5 and
GA. The fourth-place Chicago
Cubs took two from Cincinnati
ST. and 20.
Garcia Loses Tough One.
Minoso's blow was his only hit
of the game. Mike Garcia, one
lof the American Leagues sis
pitchers for the All-Star game
went all the way for Cleveland
4 Satchel Paige, who may work
in relief tomorrow. was the loser
in Detroit. The Tigers hoppeo
on the st. Louis star for four runs
lin the seventh inning to give Hal
INewhouser his third victory. Jerry
,Priddy doubled home two runs
but he suffered a broken right
;lleg while sliding home with the
fourth run and will be lost for The
rest Of the season. The triumph
stwas the second straight for De.
1ltroit since Fred Hutchinson wa.
5lnamed manager Saturday.
The Dodgers blasted Warrel
SPAIN, one of the Nationals si1
9 An-Star pitchers, for five runs il
) four innings. The winning pitcher
Ben Wade, led the drive with ;
2 pair Of home runs.
B Max Lanier turned in his frs
) (See BASEBALL, Page A-15.)
Evening star., 1952-07-07

tipping, mountaineering OeaTcdC. strangely,
perhaps, he commanded the respect of his
teammates in either role.
The tantrums are forgiveable, his team
mates rationalze, because Hutchinson is a
competitor in the image of Wes Ferrell and
others who were their own severest critics. It
was never teammates boot that caused
Freddy to explode but rather his own errors
and inefectiveness Rival players, while they
rib Hutchinson whenever they hear he has
the fellows spirit.
Mostly, however, Freddy is soft-spoken,
even Studi0l1S Anooricon Taa ono ,,lovorc lono
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Bedroom
Furniture

9-S89.5O Simmons Hollywood
Headboard Outfits, as is, twin
size $44.75
37-S22. so Plastic covered Head
boards, metal frames, twin size,
$9.99
16-S28.50 PIastic-cOvered Book
case HeadbOards, metal frames,
twin size $l2.S9
5-S64.95 Storabeds, innerspring
construction, 80" wide $32.47
6-S59.95 StOrabeds, innerspring
mattress, Hollywood type
foundation on legs, 30" wide,
S29.97
3-S69.95 Storabeds, blue, white
striped ticking, twin size, S34.97
9-S12.95 Plastic-covered Head
boards, assorted colors, as is;
twin size, 2 double size, S4.99
2-$3.95 Foam Flake Pillows,
floor samples, soiled SOC
1-S59.5O Sofa Beds, green up
holstery, as is --$19.99
1-$22.50 BOudOir Chair, Match
ing Stool, rose floral pattern, as
is $1,000
6-S129.0O Famous Make Foam
Latex Mattress, Box Spring
Sets, mismatched tickings. as
Is; 5 double size, l twin size,
S64.5O
1-$69.5O Simmons Studio Couch,
green upholstery, sleeps one, as
Is ---------------$3S.OO
Third Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Lingerie

$500 Rayon Slips, broken
sizes, colors - -- $1.99
5O-S3.99 Nylon Tricot Slips, net
trim. Pink, white, misses brok-
en- sizes - $1.99
75-S2.99 Nylon Tricot Slips,
white. Sizes 32-4O 80 $1.49
1O-$3.99 Rayon Crepe Petit
coats, wide lace trim, misses
broken sizes - - - $1.99
15-$3.99 Crinoline Petticoats,
misses broken sizes, white. $1.99
+S5.95 Rayon Taffeta Petit
coats, broken colors. sizes S2.97
3-S12.95 Nylon Tricot Gowns,
broken sizes, colors-- $6.45
15-S3.99 Rayon Taffeta Petit
coats, broken colors. sizes, $1.99
35-S5.95 Nylon Tricot Slips,
misses sizes, white S2.97
75-S4.95, S5.95 Rayon Bedjac-
ketS, broken styles, colorS, sizes,
S2.47
60-S5.95 NylOn Tricot Gowns.
pastels. Misses sizes $2.97
1O-S3.99 Flannelette Shorty
Gowns, leopard print, misses
broken sizes S1.99
1880 Nylon Crepe Slips,
white, size 32-- S1.99
10-$3.99 Nylon Slips, perma-
nent finish skirt, white, misses
broken sizes S1.99
15-S2.99 Nylon Petticoats,
white. misses broken sizes, .$1.47
2-S14.95 Nylon Tricot Gowns,
broken styles, colors, sizes, STAT
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25
BOYS WEAR
Jr. Boys $3.95 Sweaters

Jr. Boys $3.95 Sweaters
Famous make coat slip-over styles. y az
Green navy, camel Sizes to H. -AoOO
$l0.95 to $l4.95 jackets
flannel wool and rayon Innings Well 6oOO0
tailored Blue, brown or green. Sizes $40
in group.
End FIoor-washngton
1sss4s $3.50 Plaid Flannel Sports Coats sizes a. 49, s
and a. SO, 81, SO $1099
Students Ssss Corduroy Sport Coats sizes &c. sss
$3.50 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts broken
22-S299 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts broken sizes $49
1-Sudens $50 Famous Make Zip Coats all WOOL size 35 $29s
1s55OO Famous A-Wool Zp-lined Coat size A. s24ss
Students S4995 AHWoo FamousMake Suits. worsteds.
sizes 81 and 38 long $24S7
10 Students ss5 Ss95 Suits gabardne and worsteds
sizes 1898 $1747
1-Prep S3795 AlWool Tweed Zipned Coat size 49, SITS
Students ss5 Corduroy Sport Coats famous make sizes
34-38 in group 1887
s-s1ss5 Corduroy Sport Coats sizes 49, A. 49, 49, 49, szs7
sS95 Corduroy Sport Coats famous make sizes H. l6 49,
$4,000 Wool Gray Flannel Husky Suits sizes 1e TO- slsss
1@Students $4995 Wool Suits gabardne worsteds famous
make, sizes 37-38 S24S1
$4,000 Wool Flannel Suits 14-s s1sss
6S45OO Wool Suits gabardines worsteds, famous make.
sizes. 1917 Sz25O
12-s45O Lined Leather Gloves large sizes--.-s2
8-$25O Cotton Flannel Pajamas, size $125
s-sLses2s5 Cotton Flannel Shirts soied mussed broken
99c
-r $3.50 Husky" Gabardine Sack sizes $3.50 waist S2SS
21-S99 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, small sizes $50
Long Sport Shirts famous makes broken Sizes
SAT
12-S399 Leather Gloves fur-lined. small sizes
2S295 Cotton Flannel Shirts
$l.47
1@S2495 Suits, gabardnes and fancy parens sizes 1920
$12.97
sizes 8-l8 in
group v----------$l49
LSi795 S1995 Long Pants Suits sizes g. S897
Gaberdine Suit size IS Sl497
1-s275O zp-out cardigan coat size
12495 Corduroy Jackets solid colors sizes g. 8--S2
1-S27.95 AI-Wool Sport Coat size IS ---------$699
1-S1e95 AuWool "1usky" Sport Coat 20 S897
l-sl995 Junior Gabardine HUSKY" Suit size $997
l6-Youths' Gabardine Suits 60R rayon 409e wool,
rza 1l-Ia s1497
s2l59 Cotton Knit Basque Shirts sizes Ala
in oro,,n s8 $50
15ssss s4s5 "ouble Sports Shirts long sleeves.
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25
FalrS

FaG9'S
SIS Dyed American Marten
Scarf per skin $3.50
@S139 Dyed Mouton PrOcessed
Lamb Coats, sizes IL and IA,
S69.5O
$199 Grey Dyed Muskrat Flank
Cape - - $685.
$249 Brown Dyed Muskrat
Coat, size IL - - $124.5O
-S265 Brown Dyed Muskrat
Coats, sizes 10 and 16 $132.50
$299 Black Dyed Broadtail
PrOcessed Lamb Cape - $149.5O
S299 Natural Skunk Coat, size
IA -. $149.5O
1899 Natural Sheared RaccOOn
Coat, size 16 - - $199.5O
$499 Brown Dyed Let-Out
Muskrat Coat, size 16 - $249.5O
@S595 Black Dyed Persian
Lamb Coats, sizes IL and IA,
1921. 7.5o
Fur products labeled to show country
Of origin of imported furs. Plus 200
tax
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25
SpOrtSaUeUr'

10-$7.95 RayOn Taffeta Halters
and Velveteen Vests, assorted
colors and broken sizes, $3.50
$3.50 Corduroy Vests. AS
sorted colors. Broken sizes, $500
S-S4.99 Corduroy Vest Blouses.
Assorted colors. Broken sizes,
S2.49
2-$12.95 Velveteen Jackets.
Broken sizes ---- $6.49
4-S12.95 to S14.95 Jackets. As
sorted fabrics, broken sizes,
$3.50
15-S10.95 "Orlon' Check and
Pleated Tweed Skirts, assorted
sizes - 80 $5.49
10-SS.95 Velveteen and Rayon
Faille BlOuses, broken sizes,
S4.4s
4-S25 Knit Suits, assorted
colorS, broken sizes $12.49
5O-$5.95 Tweed. Pattern Orion
Vests, broken sizes 10 to 16,
$2.44
15-S6.95 Wool Stacks, assorted
colors, sizes 18 and 20 only,
s3.49
3-S25 Dressy Lace and Rayon
Taffeta Skirts, broken sizes,
$3.50
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25

$7.98 Kenneth Textured Shontune Droperies
Beautifully colored draperies with pinch S6D AO
pleated tops 72" long. OD00U0D
S1O9s-S159 Rayon Faine Drapes, double and triple
Third Floor-Washington
$1.98 to $39.o8 Tailored, RuffIed Curtains
Samples and curtains used for display. Glnc .
Nylon, orion rayon fabrics in the assort- OO
itsd %sn' ausnsties 1as sso two pairs f"' ~ 5000
Third F1oor-Washington
$11.e8 to $14.98 Kenneth BEDSPREADS
Perfects and irregulars in washable ana
quilted styles Printed and solid colors. s. WAQD
Some only or of kind. Single and oOO0VQD
full Sizes
Third Floor-Washington
1898 De Luxe VENETIAN BLINDS
Metal inclosed heads, heavy bottom
rails, plastic finished Stats: Widths, 1s S. SA
through 26 inches. White ivory. A0DSD
Limited quantities
Third F1oor-Washington
$l9.e5 Comfy" SOFA COVERS
Floral and stripe patterns to blend with &MA ~
plain colors Limited quantities of coors ~SD~SD6M
and patterns
Third F1oor-Washington
$l.98 Large, Thick Foam Rubber Cushions
For small chairs and other household AMA
Extra fine quality pure latex foam rubber SD3SC
Limited quantities. -
Third F1oor-WaShingon
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Linens, DO,ssestics

100 Secs. S4.95 Linen Openwork
TableclOths, 52x68" 58x78", $2.48
125 Secs. S6.98 Linen Openwork
TableclOths, 64x84"- $3.49
30 Secs. $7.9S Linen Openwork
Cloths, 64x104"- $3.50
500 Secs. S1.9S Cannon Bath
Towels, 24x46" "--- 99c
35-S4.99 Chenille Spreads,
fringed, full size $3.50
4O-$4.95 Unbleached Muslin
Mattress Covers, twin size, $2.48
50 Secs. $14.95 Cannon "Con-
StellatiOn" Spreads, twin, full
size ----. S7.48
36-S1.98 Plastic Mattress Cow
ers, contour type, full size, 99c
1OO-67c Plastic Pillow Protec-
tors, boxed 34c
3O0-59c ChiIdren's Plastic Place
Mats, assorted colors------.29 29c
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Notions

VOIOUBGS
75-S1.89 Plastic House Aprons
CSC
1OO-S1.49 Plastic Garment Bags
holds Is garments s-------75c
-3O-S5.49 Plastic Carbags for
travelling, As" ---$2.75'
25-S6.49 Plastic Carbags, 81"
3.25"
12-S4.95 Adjustable Back Rests
S2.4S
2OO-69c Plastic Scuffs,
3prs., S1.OO
4O-S4.95 Kleinert Rubber Cir
dies -------.-.-.S2. S2.48
$3.50 Kleinert Rubber Cir
dies S1.75
200 pr. SOC Deodorized Dress
Shields, regular, crescent; sizes
2, 3, 4--------------25c pr.
"Plus tax
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Rugs
l-SSS.95 Green Loop Pile Cot
ton Rug, soiled, 9x7 .$16.99
1-$63.00 Green Loop Pile Cot
ton Rug, soiled, 9x12 --S269 SO
9-$3.95 Hand Hooked Rugs,
12-S5.5O Hand Hooked Rugs,
24x42 -----,- S2.75
14-ss.95-slo.s5 Wool Sample
Rugs, 27x54 S3.99
$50 Yds. S7.95 Hall and Stair
Carpets, q" S3.97 yd.
1-S179.95 Beige Carved Wilton,
9x12 $89.97
1-S135.OO Beige Loop Pile Will
ton, 9x12 -- $67.5O
1S1-S1.95 Rubber Tire Door
Mats, 14x22 97c
s-s3.5O initial Cocoa Door
Mats, 14x24 4----S1.75
3-S12.95 Hand Hooked Rugs,
34x54 -------- S6.47
7-S6.50 Hand Hooked Rugs,
24x42 --~-----. -----S S3.25
12-S24.94-S34.95 Wool Sample
Rugs, soiled, ASKS $7.99
1-S59.95 Green Carved Wilton.
12x4.8 S19.95
1-s93.6O Grey Cut and Loop
Pile Wilton, 12x5.7 S24.95
1-S114.O0 Rose Carved Wilton.
12x7.8 - - - S39.95
1-S112.95 Beige Twist Weave,
soiled, 8x11 - S24.95
1-S123.00 Cocoa Tone on Tone,
9x12 -..-. -- S49.95
1-S179.95 Beige Twist Weave,
soiled, 15x9.6 -..--- S79.95
1-S123.00 Grey Modern Design,
9x12 - S49.95
Third Floor-Washington
NyIOis Fabrics
1000 yds. s1.25 Mill Lengths
Nylon Lingerie Prints, white
GROUNDS 6Sc yd.
$1.95 Nylon Prints SIC yd.
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Card Tables.
Chairs

15-S5.95 Gard Tables, assorted
designs, folding metal frames.
as is --S2.97
l-S13.95 Samson Card Table,
lime plastic top, as is S6.97
1-S8.95 Folding Card Table,
black, red, as is - SAT-
$3.50 Folding Card Table,
rounded corners, grey, red, as
Is S4.79
5$5.95 Folding Bridge Chairs,
assorted colors, damaged, S4.97
+S12.95 Bridge Chairs, Lego
Matte, mahogany, ivory, un-
matched S6.47
Fourth Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25
COrsets

5S15.00 Brocade Girdles, side
closing - - .- $3.50
$500 NyIon Strapless Bras
sieres, black - $3.50
s$12.5O Brocade, Side-hook
Girdles --- S6.25
25-$7.50 Corsets, cotton mesh
weave material -------- $3.75
99-S5.00 Rayon Satin, Satin
Lastex, Panty, Brocade Girdles,
$3.50
19-S5.OO Cotton Mesh Corset
cites ---------- SE.5V
50-$3.95 Lace, Cotton NylOn
Brassieres $1.98
24-S12.50 Front-laced Corsets,
nylon and brocade S6.25
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Coats

5-$49.95 All-WoOl Fitted and
B0xy Coats. Navy, grey, light
blue. Misses and juniors sizes,
S24.88
$49.95 All-Wool Topper, blue.
size 16 $24.OO
6-$39.95 Wool Toppers, Misses
Women's and Juniors sizes
S19.8S
5$59.95 trimmed Coats,
Misses sizes .----- $500
S Misses $69.95 Fur-trimmed
3 Misses S65 AlI-Wool Coats,
grey and tan - $500
3 Misses SIS White Poodle
Coats - $27.OO
6 Women's S69.95 Winter Coats,
brown and wine - $34.88
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25
NegIigees

3 Misses $14.95 White Rayon
Ensembles, broken sizes $6.47
5 Misses Coachman Style Ny
lon Robes, broken sizes s6.47
3 Misses S12.95 Quilted Cotton
LOunging Pajamas. Small
printed patterns. Broken sizes,
$6.47
5 Misses S1O.95 Quilted Cotton
Lounging Pajamas. Black and
gold. broken sizes $5.47
s Misses $14.95 Corduroy Dust
ers, red and black stripe, bro
ken sizes - $7.47
rs Misses S5.95 Quilted Cotton
Print Busters, broken sizes,
S2.47
3 Women's $7.95 Printed Rayon
Robes, broken sizes -- S3.97
1-S59.95 White Nylon Negligees,
size "a S29.95
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25

34-S295 Slipper -S1A
84-S299 Cotton Pajamas- $147
36-S595 All Wool SIpon Sweaters ------------- 294
28-S395 Cotton Pajamas -------.-------S1
14-S695 S795 Coat Sweaters faded
14O-5Oc Csc Collars
84-$1 so. $500 Leather Belts
12-S150 Famous Make Belt Buckles 49c
1885 Ski Pajamas, faded
7-S2.95 Solid Color Skirts, faded -$l.A
8-SS95 Window PaamaS musSed
$3.50 Famous Make Alligator Belts
5-S395 Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts, mlssed
1O-S3.95 Long Sleeve Shirts S1.OO
15-S395 Jerkins sleeveless sweaters -
15O-S9 S895 Corduroy Gabardine Jackets
20-55c Linen Handkerchiefs, soied 24c
5-S495 Newspaper Cotton Pajamas -$199
7-S995 Corduroy Leisure Coats famous make faded$OO
$1,000 Corduroy Sacks size &c. mussed
Street F1oor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25

% Misses and WOmen's $22.95
Daytime and Cocktail Dresses,
S11.47
Is Misses and WOmen's SIS
Dressy Dresses ------- $3.50
22 Misses SIS Cocktail Dresses
and Evening Gowns - $3.50
l6 Misses and Women's $29.95
Afternoon and Cocktail Dresses,
S14.S7
8 Misses $29.95 Evening
Dresses SI4.S6
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Housewares


1s-S23.95 Wear Ever Pressure
Cookers .-----$ $9.95
175-S1.OO Metal Scrap Traps
44c
31-59c Broom Covers, cotton
flannel --.-- 19c
86-$1.O0 Fancy-shaped Alumi-
mum Cake Pans 24c
31-S1.OO Red Enamel Perc0la-
tors Sic
21-59c Muslin Covers for IRON
ing Boards 29c
16-S3.65 West Bend aluminium
French Fryers -. -Sl.82
166-49c Aluminium Sauce Pans,
2-qt. 24c
$500 Bread Boxes, flat
hinged top ----- - ACC
6$1.49 Closet Caddies - $50
22-$5.95 Bathroom Scales $2.97
e2.69 Du-Ev Degreaser, gall
Ions $1.00
96-S1.OO Aluminium Foil 49c
$50 yds. 19c Shelf Edging, blue,
yard = - Sc
31-S1.49 Self polishing Flash
Wax, h-gal - - - - 49c
13O-S1.O0 Coffee Taps 27c
3S-$1.O0 Silver Brite Tissues,
49c
1O5-S1.OO Quilted Sewing Ma
chine Covers 24c
1S-S1.OO Plastic Refrigerator
Sets. 3-pc. soc
Third Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25
Misses, Women's
$3.50 to $7.95
SWEATERS
$l.49 TO 1878

Samples, perfects, imper-
fects in the group. Wool
cardigans and slipons.
Long and short sleeves.
Also novelties. Many 1-of-
a-kind. White, black, pas
tells, darks; sizes 34-40.
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25

cIoseouts! $500
HANDBAGS
$1.5O p'': ~ ao%
Wonderful assortment of
durable plastics in calf
and fancy grain finishes.
Also rayon failles. Top
handles, pouches, satchels,
many with inside zippers.
Street or-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-25

gabardnes in solid oors of blue gray tan brown and green
in group Peated fronts zippers
points Waist sizes 2844 in the Sorry
alterations.
Main Aisle Street Floor-Washington
$8.95 NyIon Pojomos
Du Pont nylon in blues tans, grays. sizes q n A~
and only. Coat style %0SD
Mems $1.5O Bow Ties
Smart bow ties in cip-on to-te styles. Most ~ ~
pure silk. Choice of colors and patterns I4C
$3.50 and $500 Ties
including quality rayons print ~ -
ed foulards and crepes plus woven types in the 4 4C
group
$1.OO to $1.50 Hose
solid colors and clocks. Mostly all sizes in the ~
group ---~----------------
Csc Athletic Shirts
quality reduced SD@N1
to clear! Sizes AZ and A c6C
Mems $3.95 Shirts
White and fances Some soled from han G. N~
ding. Broken sizes in the group ASDA
Mems $6.95 NyIon Shirts
White dress shirts Of 1Oo95 nyon. SSn A~
Some mussed from handling. Broken sizes, 66aZAI
Mems $5.95 jackets
Unlined Jackets in small checks. Famous SSD ny
make. Upper fronts S. M L sizes. SaSD
Mems 55e Hose
Cottons and rayons in soidB and fancy patterns A.
for dress and sports Broken Sizes ~
Evening star., 1952-12-25

Third Floor-Washington
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
Buttreys Foods
To Re0pe,,
Store MOrdQu

If present progress in repair OF
damage caused by last week s
fire continues, Buttreys Foods
will be ready to resume business
Monday. according to John Lo.
even, local manager.
Working daily since the mis-
fortune, which made necessary
the sale of the grocery stock on a
basis of from 10 to 20 cents on
the dollar, carpenters, painters,
electricians, refrigeration engin-
eer and Others have gotten the
store back to its spic and span
appearance. -:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26

5 Per Cent Rate
Reduction For
Power Consumers

A S per cent rate reduction ef-
fectiye on the December 20 bill
ing is announced by G. S. Frary,
president of the Glacier. County
Electric Cooperative. Authori.
cation was made at a: meeting of
the board of directors in Cut
Bank last Thursday.
The S per cent cut, Frary said,
will affect all consumers. How:
ever, the minimum bills will not
be cut, but the consumer will be
allowed more XVIII for the min:
imum bill.
The 5 per cent cut will be re.
placed in the near future by 9
new rate schedule, which. will re.
fleet cut in rates to all Of the
Cooperative's consumers.
This will save the consumers
of the Cooperative $1,lOO pei
month. according to Frary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
Paid
$160,2j0 Per
Capita Royalty

Members of the Rlackfeet tribe
on and off the reservation this
week are receiving per capita
oil royalty totaling $4,000, the
individuals share being $25.
6,410 persons were recipients.
The amount made available to
them was $50, $50. However,
instructions from the area office
of the Indian Bureau were that
unpaid loans would have 10 be
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-26
Midnight Mass
Will Clorify
Christ Nativity

The beautiful story of Christ's
Nativity will be told through in
spring religious melody at a
midnight mass at the Church of
the Little Flower on Christmas.
The Rev. FIR. A. M. D. Gillen,
pastor of the church, will offlci-
ate.
The vocalists will be Mrs. Eve
Ign Ronag and Miss Genevieve
Marquee, with Mrs. James Lead
better organist.
The service will open with the
singing of Silent Night" The
communion h y mn, 20 Holy
Night, and h e occasional
hymn, "Gloria in Excelcis" will
be sung in melodic dramatization
of the Nativity. The vocalists
will interpret through solos and
duets.
A low mass will be held on
Christmas morning at 9 and at
East Glacier Park at 10.