davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-21
|UCLA-Trojan Game
For Coast Title Tops
Football Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The 1852
collegiate football season, gaining
momentum each week. reaches a
fervent pitch tomorrow as top
teams collide in "do or die" eff
forts and traditional" affairs.
Most of the attention will re-
volve around those still in con-
tention for a bid to the grand
daddy Of all postseason classics
the Rose Bowl. After tomorrow
the situation in both the Pacific
Coast and Big Ten Conference
races should be clarified consid-
erably.
The eyes of the Nation will be
centered on Los Angeles Memorial
Coliseum. There a pair of unde-
feated titans, UCLA and Southern
California. clash in a game that
will determine the Western repre-
sentative in the Rose Bowl.
More than 100000 spectators
will jam the Coliseum while fans
around the country also will be
able to view the contest from
their television sets starting at
4:45 pm. (EST).
This is the national television
Game of the Week and for the
third Saturday in a row the stay
at-homes will be blessed with a
top-ranking contest. Two weeks
ago Notre Danes upset of Okla
homa was the living room attrac-
ton and last Saturday fans
around the Nation saw unbeaten
Georgia Tech squeeze by Alabama
UCLA, rated third in the AS
sociated Press poll. and Southern
California, the country's fourth
team. both have identical
30 records. The game appears to
be a toss-up with Southern Cali
fornia's reserve strength giving
the Trojans very slight edge.
Both teams pack explosive Of
fensive units. Paul Cameron, a
sharp-shooting passer, is UCLA's
main backfield threat. Jimmy
Sears is Southern CALIFORNIA;
most dangerous all-around back.
Defensively. there is little to
choose. use has yielded 26
points.
A low-scoring game is antici-
(See FOOTBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-21

Coach Jim Tatum expected tt
depart from his no-Friday-p -prac'
tice routine for the first time il
his coaching career today al
Maryland left by air for Mobile
for tomorrow's game with twice.
beaten Alabama.
Chased indoors Wednesday be.
cause of rain and forced to work
lightly on the slick floors of the
Armory yesterday for the same
reason, Tatum hopes to practice
at Ladd Field in Mobile this
afternoon. The team left Ma.
tional Airport at 10:3O o'clock.
In the past Tatum has confined
the pre-game practice sessions tt
q long squad meeting. He doesn't
believe teams get anything out OF
Friday workouts. but this week he
feels the team can use an outdoor
drill because of its confinement.
Alabama also was flying from
Tuscaloosa, 200 miles from
Mobile, today and was expected
to arrive about the same time as
Maryland.
Weather Good in Mobile.
The weather has been ideal in
Mobile all week and tomorrow's
forecast is for clear skies with q
temperature in the 70s, about the
same weather that confronted
Evening star., 1952-11-21
14FiIIies Named
For Tomorrow's S
|BowieFeature
Full Card of 8 Races
Promised by MocPhoiI,
Regardless ofWeuther

A revamped field of IA fillies
and mares was named today for
the inaugural running of the
$20,000-added Barbara Frietchie
Handicap tomorrow, which will
feature Bowie's second opening of
the week.
Lavender Hill, Banta and Regal
have been added to the list for
the mile and ne-sixteenth race,
while Occupancy, Marta. Dashing
BY and How, who were scheduled
to run on the original date last
Monday. will pass it up. Weather
and track conditions undoubtedly
swayed their respective trainers
decisions.
Post time at Bowie tomorrow
will be 12:45 and Larry MacPhail.
president of the reorganized and
remodeled plant. declared the full
card of eight races would he held.
regardless of the weather. The
decision to reopen Bowie tomor-
row was reached yesterday at a
conference among MacPhail,
Chairman Frank Small and P.
Eldred Rinehart of the Maryland
State Racing Commission, and
Sterling Young, president of the
Jockeys Guild.
Jockeys Refuse to Ride.
Bowie racing was postponed
when jockeys refused to ride after
the second race Monday. They
complained the track had danger
Gus holes. For time the possi-
bility of moving the meeting to
Pimlico was discussed.
Although it is a foregone con-
clusion that the four days lost
this week automatically will be
added to the end of Bowie's 18-
day meeting, Small said the mat
(See BOWIE, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Tigers Also Get
-Four Selections
On Second Team
Coolidge, With Three,
Only Other to Receive
More Than One Berth
By Bill Fuchs

Wilson, which meets Western
for the District interhigh cham.
Ipionship Wednesday night al
Griffith Stadium, placed five
players on the first team of The
Stars 1852 all-high team for the
Districts nine division I schools
The Tigers two fast-runnins
backs. Mike Sommer and Lonnie
Herzbrun. made the first team
along with Max Carpenter, g.
foot-3. 210-pound tackle, and
Guards Hart Joseph and Chico
Stone.
Tied by George Washington in
their opener, but all-victorious
since, the Tigers also led the Sec
ond team with four selections,
while Roosevelt placed three on
the first team and Coolidge three
on the second.
Most Schools Represented.
No other school placed more
than one player on either team
However, every school except
Chamberlain is represented on
one of the two teams and the
Volts, scoreless for the season,
gained two honorable mention
berths with End Luciano Mazo-
netto and Back John MCGEE.
Selections were made after con-
sultation with the coaches of the
nine schools.
The first team is an all-senior
team. while the second team lists
seven seniors and four Juniors.
Whenever two or more boys
were pushing for the same berth,
seniority was considered. This
was the case in the fourth back
field spot, where Roosevelt had
two strong candidates in Phil
Perlo and Robbie Smithers. Perlo
did an excellent job of running
the T-quarterback but Smithers,
who started the season by scoring
the only touchdown against st.
Johns on a 65-yard punt return
and maintained his position as
the teams top runner through
out, was equally important.
The issue was finally settled on
the grounds that Smithers is a
senior and will never get another
chance for the honor, while Perlo,
junior. will be back next year.
Joining Smithers and Wilson's
two speedsters in the first-team
backfleid is Jim Bakhtiar, West
ern's all-around star from Iran.
Bakhtiar made the second team
last year as tackle, but Coach
Fred Mulvey switched the 6-foot,
190-pound extra-point kick spe-
cialist to the fullback slot early
this season. Bakhtiar became the
teams leading ground-gainer and
won 14-13 games against Ana
costa and Tech with his CONVEX
sions. He also starred on defense.
Joe Holden of Tech and Don
Beall of Anacostia were the top
stars for their respective teams
and gained the end positions. Bill
Amos. Roosevelt's 6-foot-2, 22O-
FOUNDER, Joined Carpenter at
tackle, while Roosevelt's Jack
Gyorda. who never made a bad
pass all season, was picked at
(See ALL-HIGH. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Byrd and Black
Named Rockies
|0f the Year
Dodger HurIer Wins
EosiIy; AS Pitcher
Noses Out z Rivals
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Joe
Black of Brooklyn and Harry Byrd
of the Philadelphia AS. a pair of
fine pitchers. were named Rockies
of the Year today by the Baseball
Writers Association of America.
Black was an overwhelming
choice in the National League with
10 votes from the 24-man COM
mittee that also placed him third
in the most valuable player
balloting.
Byrd, a late blooming hot shot,
nosed out two catchers, Clint
Courtney of the st. Louis Browns
and Sam White of the Boston
Red Sox. Byrd got nine votes,
Courtney eight and White seven.
Blacks relief work was largely
responsible for the Dodger pen
Inant. An also-ran in spring train
ing. Black appeared in only six
games up to June /. Then he
started to work.
Earned Run Mark Best.
At stretches, Manager Charley
Dresser had the Negro ace work.
ing every day. He wound up with
a 15-4 won and lost record and a
low earned run average of 2.15.
That earned run mark was best in
the league but it won't be recog-
nized because he did not pitch 10
complete games or work at least
154 innings. He started only two
games. one the last Saturday of
the season as a tuneup for the
World Series opener.
Hoyt Wilhelm, appearing in II
games on relief for the New YCsk
Giants, was second to Black with
three votes. Wilhelm had a 1873
record and his 2.43 earned run
mark won the title. He didn't start
once but he did work 159 innings,
five over the minimum.
Dick Groat, Pittsburgh's short
stop from Duke University, tied
with Ed Mathews, Boston Braves
third baseman, with one vote each.
Groat joined the Pirates from
(See ROOKIE, Page CO.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Rain Delays ST. John's S
Game With Gonzaqa
| And All But One Other

Rain caused postponement oi
tonight's game between st. Johns
and Gonzaga and in genera
played havoc with the high schoo.
football schedule.
OF seven games scheduled to.
day and tonight, only one-Epis-
copal at Woodberry Forest at q
will be played.
Episcopal and Woodberry Forest
never postpone; in fact two years
ago they battled to a tie in a
blizzard at Woodberry Forest
Mount Vernon and Washington
Lee delayed announcing post
ponement until late in the after
noon because they wanted to get
the game over with. Both play on
Thanksgiving Day and they felt
a postponement would be imprac-
ticable.
When there was no improve
ment in the weather early this
afternoon, however, it was decided
to put the game back to December
S. The hour of the game was
left undecided. If the weather is
cold on that day, the game will
be played in the afternoon.
st. Johns and Gonzaga, who
are to battle for the Metropolitan
Catholic League championship
and the, right to meet the District
interhigh champion. will meet at
8 o'clock Tuesday night at the
stadium. The preliminary at $50,
pitting st. Michael's against st.
Joseph's Home, has been moved
back with the big game. Wilson
and Western meet for the inter-
high title Wednesday night at the
stadium, as originally scheduled.
st. Adams, which was to play
st. James at 3 o'clock today at St.
Albans, has rescheduled for 2 pm.
tomorrow. Suitland and North
western will meet at z o'clock to-
morrow night at Old Byrd Sta
dium in College Park, or, if the
weather is no better then, will
meet Tuesday night. BY winning
Northwestern will take the Prince
Georges County championship.
Phelps was scheduled to play at
Parker Gray tonight, but the game
has been Cancelled altogether. The
schedule, as of today:
TODAY-Episcopal at Wood
berry Forest, 2.
TOMORROW-Landon at st.
Andrews. 2. Bulls at Navy Plebes,
2. Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Montgomery Blair, 2. Woodward
at Stuyvesant, 2. st. James at St.
Adams, 2 Suitland at Northwest
ern. Z. Dunbar VS.. Armstrong, at
Cardozo, 2.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
|USC Loses Captain
|As Defense Starter
For UCLA Game
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.-Capt
Bob Van Doren of Southern Cali
fornia'S defensive platoon will not
start against UCLA in tomorrow
big game" Jess Hill, Trojan
coach, said today.
Van Doren suffered a slight con-
cussion in last weeks game against
Washington and has been both
cred by headaches all week. He
has missed all practice sessions.
Hill said that Mario Da Re,
212-pound sophomore, will start
in Van Doren'S right tackle spot
land I have every confidence that
he will rise to the occasion"
Evening star., 1952-11-21

(See BOWIE, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-11-21
i omorrow's Football
On Radio and TV
Radio.


Maryland VS.. Alabama-WMAL
3 pm.
Iowa VS.. Notre Dame-WOL,
2:15 pm.
Michigan VS.. Ohio State
WASH-FM, LAS pm.
Washington and Lee VS.. Vir-
ginia-WPIK, lis pm.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota-WRC
2:15 pm.
Roundup of big games-WTOP
2:30 pm.
TeleviSiOn.
Southern California VS.. UCLA-
WNBW. 4:45 pm.
Fort Belvoir VS.. Quantico Ma
rines-WTOP-TV, 2p.m.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

(See ROOKIE, Page CO.
Evening star., 1952-11-21

wasn't look up his record some time"
This is as good time as any. Griff won
we'll over 200 games in both major leagues.
For the Chicago Cubs, starting in 1894, he put
together successive seasons in which he won
81, Is, %, 18, Is and 81 games.
Pitchers are not famed for becoming win
ming managers. Griffith himself won only
one pennant, although he was pilot for 20
years at Chicago, New York, Cincinnati and
Washington. But his victory was tremendous
feat. He not only managed the White Sox
to the 1901 pennant but posted 24-8 pitching
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Wilson Wins Places and Roosevelt Stars Aigh Team
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

MAN WHO NEEDS introduction Clark Griffith is
beginning his 84h It's been long since pitched
ball game that of the of guests at his birthday party
only Nick Altrock as pitcher Te was
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Upholstery

"a Prs. $1.98 Rayon FaiIIe VIM
dow Valances. Green, wine, gold,
rose, blue, grey. Limited in some
colors rs------------------. S1.O0
12-$5.98-$9.98 Drapery Strips.
Pinch pleated, some lined, Gre
tonnes, damask and plain rayon
satins $2.9S
Pr. S19.98 Rayon Marquisette
Curtains. Double width, 80"
long, petal edge, ruffled. Floor
sample - $3.98
1-S7.98 Seersucker Coverlet.
Single size. Blue .--------. S1.98
2-S14.9S Rayon Faille CoverIets.
Quilted. Single or full size. AS
is --------------- $5.98
3 Prs. SASS Chintz Draperies.
80" long $3.98
$50 Yds. $1.69-$2.25 Silpcover,
Drapery Fabrics. Washable. Vat
dyed. 36", 48" wide. Assorted
fabrics - I'd. $1.O0
7-$14.9S Hide-A-Bed Covers,
for Claremont style, heavy vat
dyed twill, wine color $6.98
1-$9.90 Ceiling Traverse Track,
1873" wide S3.49
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Infants Wear

S2.99 to S4.99 Girls Cotton
Dresses. Many styles, colors.
Sizes Lex $1.50
S1.O0 Girls Polo Shirts. Combed
cotton. Short sleeved 30c
$2.99 Corduroy WaistcOats. En-
broidery trim. Sizes to 6x, S1.OO
$1.99 Boys 2-pc. Cotton Knit
Suits. Boxer-shorts type. Sizes
1,2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1.00
SOC Boys or Girls Striped Polo
Shirts. Sizes 3 to 6x---69c
$s.99 Girls Unlined Corduroy
Jackets. Sizes 3 to Ok $500
$3.50 Wool Baby Shawls. Fringed
- type-blue or pink k--- $500
S1.99 Girls Blouses. White
rayons and cotton. 1-6. (Soiled),
~ S1.50
$3.50 Cotton Cardigans. Assorted
stripes, club-collars. 3-6x, S1.65
$3.50 Boys Beacon-cloth Robes.
Dark plaids Slightly irreg9 3-4,
S1.0O
$1.00 Wool Berets. Assorted coll
ors. Sizes 8112 to 9-------- 25c
$3.50 Infants all-wOol Cardi-
gans. Pastel with embroidery.
SOC
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
NegIigees

12-$16.95 Robe and Gown En-
sembles. Broken sizes and COLI
ors --.---------S8 S8.OO
+SS.95 Lounging Pajama Sets.
Quilted coats. Small. (Soiled),
S4.00
7--S3.99 Cotton "Golddusters.'
Broken sizes and colors S2.O0
1-S4.99 Cotton Crepe Duster.
Aqua. Size 16. AS SIS $2.00
1-S14.95 Corduroy Robe. Upper
front. Red. Size II. As is -$8.00
1-S1O.95 Cotton Quilt Duster.
Rust and gold. Size 12----$5.00
1-S6.95 Flannelette Duster. Gold
and black plaid. Size 14---$3.00
Kann's- Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
BEDROOM Chairs

MDUGGb DNDBhG 1BGGGkh y
1-$27.5O Boudoir Chair, spring
seat, grey floral upholstery,
$l5.Ss
1-s19.95 Slipper Chair, rose
rayon satin covered, soiled,
S12.s9
1-s6.95 Cricket Chair, maple
finish, reversible back and seat
cushions, as is -. $3.50
1-$14.95 BoudOir Chair, two
toned comb. wine with blue
covering, torn --- - $7.88
1-S16.95 Slipper Chair, plastic
covered, green-wine, soiled,
1888
1-$s.95 Cricket Chair, maple
finish, rose floral pattern, $4S9
1-S16.95 Boudoir Chair, rose
and blue, soiled from handling,
$3.50
1-S24.95 Boudoir Chair, floral
covering, torn --------- $13.88
1-$19.95 B0udoir Chair, disc.
pattern, rose with trim = $11.S8
1-S24.95 Boudoir Chair, green
canary combination, faded,
$12.47
@$11.50 Boudoir Chairs, padded
seats, backs rose floral design,
soiled ------- $4.44
1-$24.95 Boudoir Chair, disc.
style, soiled and torn - $13.99
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Teens Apparel

20-S3.99 Nylon Sweaters. Card
igan types-purple only S2.98
+$14.95 Velveteen Dresses.
$500
2$19.95 Jackets. Winter weight
-& length --------$ $500
5$10.95 Dresses. Rayon taf-
fetas with velveteen jackets.
$500
@$42.0O to S44.O0 Winter Coats.
Pure virgin woods $500
25-S3.99 Nylon Sweaters. Slip
overs in pastel shades S2.98
15-$2.99 Blouses. Rayon -
striped patterns ------ S1.79
4$16.95 Dresses. Rayon taf-
fetaS and velveteens $1,000
S$29.95 Winter Coats. Pure
WoolS $1,000
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Lamps

19-S12.98-$19.95 China Decora-
tor Lamps. One-of-a-kind. AS
31-$19.98-$29.9S China Table
Lamps. 26" to 38" tall. Decora-
tor shades. One-of-a-kind. AS
Is ------- 9S.UU
26-S14.98 = S39.98 Figurine
Lamps. Chinese, Oriental or
Hindu. Hand made shades.
Pairs available ------$7 to $14.00
39-$2.98-$7.98 Silk Shades. As
sorted styles. Broken sizes. AS
l7-S14.9S-S39.98 Lamps: 6-way
floor, swing bridge. Assorted
styles. Brass, bronze or colored
bases. Some as is S7-$12
21-$10.00 to SASS Solid Brass
Table Lamps. Assorted styles.
Some Sway lighting. Complete
with shades -----.$ $500
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Leather Goods
I25-s2.OO to $500 Handbags,

125-S2.0O to $500 Handbags,
$1.49*
35-$1.0O Handbags ------- 39c*
$500 Wool Br0adcIoth h
Handbags -----$ $2.50*
75-S10.5O to $500 Handbags.
Very special at--------,$ $7.99a
50-$3.5O to $3.50 Mems, Wom-
ems Billfolds. As is .----. S2.49a
5$17.50 Leather lined Inn
ported Calfskin Handbags. AS
is 81. .95*
1-S15.0O Shoulder Bag. Leather
lined, double compartment. AS
is --- -. S4.9Ss
15-S7.95 to $1O.5O Handbags,
$500
75-s1.OO to S2.OO Women's Bill
1OkOS -oScN
sPlus a0ss Tar.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Linens, DOa1aesfics

Linens, DOalaeSfics
4S--S7.98 Bedspreads. Waffle
pique, ruffled, solid colors, full
or twin sizes S2.99
$50 Secs. Of $3.95 Spreads. Cot
ton krinkle crepe. Twin or full
size -- S1.99
200 Secs. Of $1.25 Percale Pillow
cases. Scalloped. 45x381s" size,
SEC
$50 Secs. of S1.S9 Contour Crib
Sheets. Pacific percale $1.19
600-65c Cannon Pinwheel Hand
Towels. Assorted colors 39c
3O0-S1.OO Cotton LOop-piIe
Rugs. Assorted colors. 20x36"
size ---- S1.39
35-$2.99 Imported Cloths.
on-cotton damask. 58x78",
sl.ss
65-S2.69 Imported Cloths.
Rayon-cotton damask. 51x67",
si.ss
"a Secs. of $4.95 Linen Openwork
Cloths. Dinette size 52x68",
$2.4s
1O0-15c-25c F . m Gus M a Ike
Washcloths. Firsts, seconds, 10c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Reffea. Dresses

11-S25.OO Misses Rayon Taf-
feta and BrOcade Cocktail
Dresses --.- $500
S-$29.95 Misses NylOn Net
Short Evening Gowns. Sizes
1915 ----- $500
23-S17.95 to S22.95 Misses Wool
Dresses - $12.O0
7-$17.95 Women's Wool Dresses.
Sizes 161a -2212. Purple only,
S12.00
3-S29.95 Women's Lace and
Crepe Dresses. Blue or toast,
$500
12-$19.95 to $29.95 Women's
Dress Sheers. Some samples.
Sizes 36-46 -- S1O.SS
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Lingerie

10O-$1.39 Slips. Cotton, built
up shoulder style. White CSC
75-$2.99 to $3.50 Strapless Slips.
Rayon crepes. Broken sizes, S1.O0
20-S4.99 to S5.95 Flannelette
Gowns, Pajamas. Broken sizes,
sass
10-S10.95 Nylon Satin Pajamas.
Pastels. Broken sizes $500
2S1.99 Slips. Cotton, built-up
shoulder style. Size "a. (Soiled),
S1.O0
1850 Rayon Crepe Gowns.
Pastels. Misses broken sizes,
s1.ss
2O-s2.99 to $3.50 Rayon Crepe
Slips. Tailored, lacy. Broken
sizes S1.99
1OO-$2.99 Strapless Slips. Cot
tons. In misses broken sizes,
S1.0o
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Junior. Dresses

10-Ss.S5 to $1o.95 One piece
RayOn and Wool Dresses $500
6-$22.95 Wool and Rayon
Dresses. One or two piece styles,
$500
5$17.95 Wool Dresses. One or
two-piece styles ---------- S9.S8
6-$17.9S Jacket Dresses. Rayon
crepe with rayon faille : $1,000
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Nursery Furniture
B off

1-$1995 Baby Crib, marred --S12S8
1-$465O Youth Bed, marred ----$ $2995
1-$449 95 Carriage, floor sample ---$2888
1-$2995 Carriage floor sample --$1995
1-$3495 Carriage, marred ----$229 295
1-$2950 Doodle Buggy marred - $1995
2-$14 95 Strollers scratched --$8 $3.50
2$3495 "WelSh" Strollers, dirty ----S2295
1-$37 95 Baby Crib, scratched ----$ $2395
1-$39. SO Baby Crib, floor sample - $2495
1-$4495 Baby Crib, floor sample ------$2888
1-$1495 Play Pen, scratched -$ $3.50
1-$2995 Port-A-Crib marred S1995
2-$1995 Cribs scratched d---S1 S1288
1-$2795 Youth Bed, Mattress, torn $1788
3-S16 95 Hi-ChairS, damaged $995
2-$1295 Hi-Chairs, damaged d$788
4-$3.75 Training Seats, scratched -$249
-Washington-Fou Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Accessories

1OO-59c Scarfs. White long
rayon crepeS ---- 19c
75-Irregs. of $1.99 Blouses and
Blousettes. Rayons, cottons, 89c
150-$2.99 Nylon Sweaters. Slip
overs in ipaStels. Broken sizes
and colors ------ -- S1.99
59c Decorative Flowers. Pin-ons
for dresses, suits, coats, etc.
5 for 81
250-Irregs. and Perfects of $3.50
to $5.95 Blouses. Nylop, rayon,
cotton on-------- $3.50
5O-SS.99 SmOck Blouses. Cotton
broadcloth. Broken sizes, colors.
S1.99
Kann's-Str Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Shoes

S9.95 to Sl0.95 Foot Flair"
Suedes. Entire remaining stock!
$4.97
SASS to S13.95 'cToni Drake"
S6.S5 "Jamboree" Casuals. Sew
eral styles and colorS------$3.47
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Electric
COrSefs

+$1O.95 "F0rmfit' NyIon Full
hip Girdles. Sizes 81, 80, SO, $3.50
2$15.00 "Rite Form" GirdIes.
Rayon brocade. Sizes SO and
20 s8.8S
1-S16.50 Memo" NyIon Satin
and Elastic Girdle. Size 81, 1888
5S1S.50 "Rite Form" Nylon
Corselettes. Sizes SO, 40, Al, $8.88
25-$3.50 ''Wynton" Brassieres.
Long Line cottons. Large sizes,
S1.99
15-S10.95 memo" Combination
Girdles. Average figures. Sizes
1874 -. S7.77
1O-S12.5O Meme Corselettes.
Rayon brocade. Large sizes, sS.25
1-S22.50 'Rite Form" Corse-
lettes. Rayon satin, elastic. Size
II $6.6O
4S12.5O sFormfit" GirdIes. 16~
length. Sizes %, 80, 80 S3.SS
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
On Sale Washington Store Only!
Cosmetics

S2.98 and $3.98 Military Brush
Sets. Two or three pieces,
79c and Sl.69
$500 saint and Sinner" Per-
fumes : 35c or 3 for $1.00*
$l.75 to $50.00 WorId-famed
Worth, Vigny Colognes, Per-
fumes ----------. 55c to $1,000
Soc Wrisley Lanolated Soap. Box
of 6 cakes ---- 39c
$7.9S Musical Bar Figures, $4.89
Three piece Plastic Dresser Sets,
89c
S6.9s Musical Powder Boxes,
S2.98
Toilet Tissues. AS is Roll, SC
'Plus 20eo Tar.
Kann's-Street Floor
SiIUersUNre
1-S9.98 Silverplated Oval Tray,
gadroon border, as is----$4.98
2-$3.00 Creamers, sterling base,
crystal glass top------$1.5O
1-$6.98 Sterling Salt Shaker, as
is ----S2.9 S2.98
1-$6.9S Sterling Candy Dish,
dented $3.49
1-$5.9S Sterling Tw0-Light
Candelabra, dented -------S2.98
2-$4.9S Sterling CandIestic4s,
gadroon border, dented ---$2.98
/ Pr. $3.98 Sterling Candlesticks,
dented S2.49
2-$3.98 Sterling Candlesticks,
dented $1.99
1-$4.00 Sterling Candlestick,
All prices plus 209o tax.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-10
COafs. Suits

7$79.95 Fox Collar Winter
Coats. Pure virgin wools, S54.0O
26-$29.95 to $500 Wool Winter
Coats $500
40-S29.95 Zin-lined Goats. Wa
ter-resistant rayon gabardines.
$4,000
21-SS5.O0 to S39.95 All-wooI
Suits. Misses, juniors sizes.
$500
Kann's-Second Floor