davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
DODGERS LEAD
GIANTS AGAIN

front in the second game, too, On
Bill Nicholson's three run pinch
homer in the fifth until the Dodger
homer barrage started. When It
was over, Brooklyn had the second
game in the bag, 9-5.
Double disaster was the story
for the Giants in Boston where
they followed two Shutout defeats
with a doubleheader loss to the
sixth place Braves, lilo and 81.
st. Louis also lost ground to
Brooklyn, while absorbing a 1912
FASTING by the Chicago Cubs. Chi
cago's Hank Sauer slammed his
18th and 30th home runs to bring
his runs batted In total to 50.
Allie reynolds two hit shutout
and 150th major league victory
was the big news in the American
League as the New York Yankees
BANKED Boston 10, opening up q
2 ~ game lead on idle Cleveland.
Cleveland and Detroit were
rained out. So were st. Louis and
Chicago in the American.
Washington split two with Phila-
delphia, the Senator's taking the
first on pinch hitter Frank Cam
pos fly ball with the bases loaded
in the ninth, SIS. The AS punched
three of their six hits in the sixth
to beat Randy Gumpert on singles
by Ferris Fain and Dave Philley
and Elmer valo's double, to win
the second 81.
In the other big league game,
Cincinnati drove Pittsburgh even
deeper into the National League
cellar with q 1914 romp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
PITCHING AVERAGES
|Olivar Named As
Eli Grid Mentor

NEW HAVEN, Conn. u Jordan
Olivar, who joined the staff only
few months ago, today was
named Yale's acting head football
coach. He succeeds Herman Hick.
man.
Big, 300 pound Hickman. one
Of the nations best known coaches,
quit Monday for private business.
The naming Of Olivar and the
resignation Of Hickman, who had
eight years TO 60 on q lo-year ap-
pointment, came as big surprises
to nearly everybody at Yale. and
elsewhere.
Hickman signed q public rela-
tons job with the General Cigar
Company Of New York. He also
promised to help Olivar, when time
permits. as . consultant and scout.
Olivar was appointed acting head
football coach for the 1852 season
only But. II was believed TO b
only a technieality, depending on
how the squad he inherits from
Hickman performs.
Probably not IS well known NJ
tionally as Hickman. the 37.yeaF-
old. Olivsr Is rated high among
the football coaching fraternity.
His experience includes six years
at ViIlanova. where he also cap
tanned the eleven as q senior, and
three years at Loyola Of Los An
geles.
Olivzr, whose home Is al ingie
wood. Calf. vas reported heading
for New Haven 70 meet with Hck.
man and other members Of tha
staff later this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
|CP0's Upset
chopper" In
Bowling Loop

The Naval Station CPOs last
place team in the Navy Wives
Summer Bowling League, accom-
plished a near-miracle Thursday al
the Naval Station Bowling Alleys
when they broke the U. S. S
Choppers" winning streak by q
neat 8 points to l victory! With
only two meets to 60, this gives
the second-place USO-NCCS team
their opportunity to take the "Chop
per-, now holding a 5-point lead
The standings coming down the
home stretch, are: Chopper" -
q points; USO-NCCS - II; Sub.
Ron Wives %; CPOs 8.
Also victorious this week was the
USO-NCCS team, which took ;
points from SubRon Wives.
The weeks highest games, us
and 1T, were both chalked up by
the Choppers" vi Donlan; while
not far behind were Cherry Nc.
Farlane and Ruby Caldwell, both
bowling for USO-NCCS, with la
and Ill.
Charlyne Roberts scored for her
CPO team a rather unusual high
set of 495, made up of a 1854, 165
and 1866!
USO-NCCS came up with the
high scratch game of 729 pins, and
the Chopper" was credited with
high team scratch set of 2131.
None of these individual or team
scores for the week challenged the
Leagues previous records, which
remain:
League Hi Single - vi Donlan -
202.
League Hi Triple - vi Donlan -
SAL.
League Hi Scratch Game - USO.
Noes - 8O6.
League Hi Scratch Set - USO-
Noes - 2238.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Conchs Fall To Fla1l....,go5> ID
Mon.> ace Miami |'ere 1on;g hit
Big, Four Rur,
Fifth Inning
Makes 1t 9th
Win In ROW
BY JIM COBB
Citizen Sports Editor

The Miami Beach Flamingos,
who are engaged in a hectic lead
struggle with the Miami Sun Sox
for the lead in the Florida Interna-
tional League, vented their wrath
on the cellar hugging Key West
Conchs last night when they cop
ped a 7-2 win in that city.
It was the sixth straight win for
the Flamingos and was nothing
new to the Conchs, who have lost
a goodly number of ball games Of
late.
They sewed up the contest in the
fifth with a four run uprising when
they scored on a base on balls, a
balk and four hits including a two
run double by Knobby Rosa.
Key West scored a single counter
in the fourth and added another in
the ninth. Gaspar DelMonte started
on the hill for the Conchs. He was
relieved by Eddie Zielinski. Dave
Barnhill mastered the situation for
the Flamingos.
The Sun Sox, ahead by half
game, pounded out a 6-2 victory
over the West Palm Beach Indians,
pelting three Indian pitchers for
IA hits. Billy Darden kept West
Palm Beach under control with a
neat five-hitter to score his 18th
victory.
Tampa and Havana split a dou-
bleheader, Havana taking the first
game 2-1 and the Smokers prevail
ing in the second 40.
st. Petersburg defeated Lakeland
81 with 16-hit barrage. Hooks
lott set Lakeland down with four
hits to register his 18th victory.
DucouT DlcGlNGS: Tonight
the Conchs face the Miami Sun Sox
in the Wicker's Field stadium. The
club arrived early this morning
and needless to say, they are point
ing for this series which will see
them facing the Sun. Sox and the
Flamingos in five-day stand, in
an effort to save face with the To-
cal fans.
We don't know If Beach man.
ager Pepper Martin had his lads
attired in shorts or not, but if he
did, it is possible that the sight of
those knobby knees distracted the
Conchs to the extent that they
couldn't keep their eyes on the
ball.
Mario Sanchez, fresh in from
Tampa, and a native of Conchtown
is expected to be on hand to help
his third base line amigos with his
vocal support.
Wonder what happened to the
batting cage the Conchs were plan
ming to have constructed. Besides
losing lot of balls, someone is
to get beaned during batting prac-
tice. And all that debris beneath
the bleachers is rather an eyesore.
Ho.hum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Middlecoff
Gets Record
Purse Monday

CHICAGO III Colts golden Au-
gust visit by Santa Claus i'm the
person Of Promoter George S. May
could be bigger and better next
year than his $l20. 900 Tam o'Shan.
ter show just closed.
That should be good news TO the
likes of u. S. Open Champion Ju.
Illus Boros and the golfing dentist.
Cary Middlecoff, who Monday set
tied for a record So, 900 and $l2. 500
respectively in a playoff for Mays
'world championship of golf"
May said he has dates reserved
with the PEA next year for his an
nual Tam 0'Shanter carnival and
has in mind an even greater jack
pot than he paid in the dose-tailed
$50, 900 all-American and 500 900
''world" the past two weeks.
May plans TO increase the SIS 900
world first prize and the s., 40 top
melon in the All-American.
There were reports that BoroS,
who rallied furiouSly for his two
stroke, four.under-par g playoff
victory, and the vanquished Mid.
dlecoff had an under-the.table deal
60 split the world SIS, ZOO first and
fl2, 500 second prizes.
That would have given each SIS.
$50 and the word was out that they
had arranged to settle the taxes
on the entire $37 500 Swag.
The pGA's freshest money win
ming list had BoroS in front with
So, SS2 and Middlecoff second with
$2T.TSS.
BoroS, performing much like he
did in his surprise L. s Open
triumph, came out Of sand traps
IN brilliant style to whip Middle
eofi on the last four holes Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
DeLand Shuts Out
Daytona Monday
BY NEIL clLBRIDE
Associated Press Staff Writer

St&N "vhNVt
Big Red Roberts, DeLand Red
Hat pitcher, didn't take any
chances Monday night in beating
the Daytona Beach Islanders, De-
Lands chief rival in the Florida
State League. He shut them out
TO with a four hitter.
The win widened DeLand's lead
ing margin over second place
Daytona Beach to Z n games and
gave Roberts his 18th win of the
season, against two losses, to lead
the circuit with the best earned
run average.
DeLand raped loser Bill Miller
for II hits.
In other games, Palatka edged
Cocoa 80, in an ii inning game,
Sanford beat Orlando 81 and Jack
sonville Beach downed Leesburg
u-6.
Palatka scored two in the eighth
| inning to 60 into a % tie with
Cocoa, then scored the winning run
in the 18th when First Baseman
Gary Hildebrand drove in Third
Baseman Merrill Smith with a sin.
gle.
Sanford came to life in the ninth
inning and scored five runs to beat
Orlando. and move up a notch to
fifth place in the league. 0rlando's
Senator's made their second triple
play of the season, on a rundown
play.
Orlando Manager Ed Levy filed
a protest when Don Ford was held
at second base on an overthrow of
first.
Jacksonville Beach Pitcher Bill
Herman added his 18th victory of
the year, against II losses, with
the win over Leesburg. He gave
up II hits while his teammates hit
II off Leesburg's Fred Montsdeoca
Before the games, League Presi-
dent John Krider warned that any
manager or player found guilty of
using profanity audible to specta-
tors would be Immediately and in
definitely suspended. krider said
his office in Silver Springs had
been nearly swamped nv COM
plants and that the situation is
beyond the state where a fine viii
suffice"
He also said Cocoa's Lou Garcia
had been fined SOS for actions in
a recent game at Jacksonville
Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
, Betsy Rawls Is
Leading Golfer

CHICAGO R-Betsy Rawls, Aus.
tin. Tex, pro. still leads. the women
pro golfers in money winning for
1852, but world champion Betty
Jameson is crowding her.
Miss Rawls has earned s12. $40
to date. according to official figures
released today. But Miss Jameson,
the silver haired San Antonio,
Tex. shooter is right behind with
S11 ,945.
The money winning leaders in
clude:
Babe ZahariaS. Tampa, Fla. S.,
T23.2
Marlene Bauer. Sarasota, Fla. S.
j6T so
Alice Bauer, Sarasota, Fla. g,
5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
By JACK HAND

Associated Press Sports Writer
The time is now for the little
miracle of 1852.
Dawn of this fateful day - Aug.
IL - again finds the bewildered
new York Giants, rocking and reel
ing, far in the wake of the front
running Brooklyns.
Once more the pennant is being
conceded to the Dodgers booming
home run power. Once more the
Giant cause is a forlorn hope and
a prayer.
Nine games back - instead of
Is or Is " as they were last year.
the Giants show no sign of an
August September drive such as
thrilled the nation in 81.
Sal Maglie is ailing. Willie Mays
is in the Army. Monte Irwin still
is below par. Larry Jansen isn't
winning. The outlook for another
miracle is even darker than last
year.
A freak of the schedule - or is
it fate? - brings the Giants to
Brooklyn tonight for a three-game
series.
The Brooks come into the big
series with all guns booming. Gil
Hodges, Roy Campanella and Jack
lie Robinson hammered home runs
Monday night in big six-run rally
in the sixth inning at Philadelphia
to earn an even break for the
night.
Robin Roberts pitched the Phils
to a To victory in the first half
of twi night doubleheader for
his 18th win The philS uara ont
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

Some idea of the rigors of the
present Florida International
League schedule can be cleaned
from the following mileage table
which shows the number of miles
the Conchs must travel to play
games on the road.
All mileage distances are from
Key West.
Miami - 167 miles.
Miami Beach - 1872 miles.
Tampa - 400 miles.
St. Petersburg - 375 miles.
Lakeland - 1877 miles.
West Palm Beach - 223 miles.
Havana, Cuba - ITO miles.
Perhaps with the above mileage
table in mind, local fans can un-
derstand why some of the Key
West players do not always per.
form at their best. Trying to sleep
or rest from a hard game while
travelling Florida highways, Is not
an easy task. Stiff muscles and
tired eyes do not enable a ball
player to produce at his best.
1t is hoped that the schedule
maker for 1853 will be able to
shorten the trips and make the Sc.
ries between the league teams OF
longer duration, thereby easing the
strain on league players and cur.
failing expenses. Of course, the
demise of Fort Lauderdale and re-
placement by Key West added
mileage to league travel, but it il
a problem which should be intro.
duced at league meetings before
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
BIG SHOW PLANNED

CHICAGO p A television and
broadcast hookup. billed as the
largest ever arranged for a sports
contest, is on tap for Friday nights
college All Star VS.. Los Angeles
Rams football game.
The Admiral Corporation. spon
SorS Of the ~ radio eoyerage,
said IS video stations will carry
a coast-tO-coast telecast OF the sol
der Field contest. Some 100 NJ
tual BroadcaSting System radio
stations viii carry II, the corpora
ton said
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
SDORTS.:
Today's Games
Citizen Staff Photo
BY The Associated Press

American League
Washington at New York (night)
Detroit at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Boston might
Chicago at st. Louis
National League
New York at Brooklyn (night)
Boston at Philadelphia (night)
st. Louis at Chicago
(Only games scheduled)
Florida international League
Tampa at Havana
Lakeland at st. Petersburg
Miami at Key West
West Palm Beach at Miami Beach
Florida State League
Orlando at Sanford
Jacksonville Beach at Leesburg
Cocoa at Palatka
DeLand at Daytona Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
BASEBALL.
MONDAYS RESULTS
BY The Associated Press

NV
National League
Chicago 10 st. Louis 2
Boston ia New York 1912
Philadelphia rs Brooklyn 20
Cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh 4
American League
New York Z Boston 0
Washington 81 Philadelphia So
Detroit at Cleveland, postponed,
rain.
Chicago at st. Louis, postponed,
rain.
FLORIDA international League
Miami 6 West Palm Beach 2
Miami Beach 7 Key West 2
st. Petersburg Lakeland /
Havana 20 Tampa Ia (1st game
nnngs)
Florida State League
Jacksonville Beach IL Leesburg 6
DeLand Z Daytona Beach O
Palatka 3 Cocoa 2
Sanford 9 Orlando Z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
X. ". SOftbaIIers
VIII Compete In
District Tourney

A Key West AIl.Star softbsIl
team will leave early Wednes.
day morning 70 journey to Deer.
field Beach 10 compete in the
District Four Softball tovrnemsnt
slated TO be held in that city.
Key West will make their first
start in ihs double elimination
tourney Wednesday night when
they will face the Florida City
nine.
The winner Of the District tour.
nsment will be eligible TO com,
pete in the State championship
tournament in Clearwater the
following week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Strikes Out 20

CLEARWATER lR- John Hunt.
er struck out 20 and allowed only
five singles TO give the Clearwater
Bombers q 80 win over ST. Peters.
burg'S All Stars in the opening
game Of The District Three Softball
tournament here Monday night.
The two teams meet again tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

EUGENE, Ore. IL The whack.
ing Of timber and brush resumes
today at the week-long Jaycee Ma
tonal Junior golf tournament
which already has turned into a
sort of woodchoppers ball
There were only a few who es-
capped the plentiful fir, cottonwood,
dogwood and assorted underbrush
around the Eugene Country Club
Monday, and chief among them
was Tom Jacobs, smooth swinging
II year old from Montebello,
Calf, who recently reached the
semi finals Of the National Junior
U. S. G. A. tourney.
Jacobs had a - 81 - IS 10 take
the lead among the entrants -
roughly l49 of them. That was four
under par 81 IS - y.
Three strokes back of him came
Don Bisplinghoff. Orlando, Fla.
who won the recent U. S. G. A.
junior tournament. defeating ia
cobS along the way.
BiSplinghoff, who played in the
same threeSome with Jacobs Mon
day. had . 81 81 IL.
For the rest, scores scared
The big majority wound up in the
SOS or worse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
.CE EDGES
COCA COLA
MONDAY
BY NEsToR cAsTENApA


Lightcap's broken bat single with
the bases loaded gave the General
Electric a 80 victory over Coca
Cola in the first game of a sche-
duled double header in the Island
City Softball league at Bayview
Park last night.
Alfred Knowles of GE hooked up
with Coca Cola's Denny Williams
in a pitching duel.
Williams had three-hitter going
into the eighth when Santana
opened the inning with double
to right center. After Smiths per-
, feet bunt. put Santana on third, Fo-
ley was purposely passed to load
the bases. Lightcap then singled
sharply to center to break up the
baHgame.
Coca Cola broke the ice in the
third inning when Solomon walked
and scored moments later when r.
LastreS single got past the center
fielder allowing both runners to
score.
General Electric came back in
the fourth and tied the game up
on similar play. Foley beat out
an infield hit for the first safety
off Williams, Lightcap singled to
center, the ball getting away from
center fielder John Cruz, allowing
both runners tc score.
r. Lastres led the Coca Cola at
tack with three hits in four tries.
Lightcap was the big gun for GE
with four hits in four trips to the
plate.
In the second game the Navy
came from behind with seven runs
in the fifth inning to edge VX-1,
81.
The Navy took the lead in the
first inning when doubles by Nelson
and Hinton netted them a run.
VX-1 however, came back with
five runs in the second inning on
singles by Delaney. Fink and
Sleighter, coupled with a pair of
walks and Higgins double. They
made it IL in their half Of the
fifth on Weem's double, Berkery's
single, a walk and a fielder's
choice.
The Navy opened the fifth with
Duncan drawing a base on balls.
Hoffman then doubled to right and
Bear, the big Navy first baseman
then drove both Of them across
with a scorching single.
After Hinton had walked. Rounds
delivered a tremendous homer to
make the score 7-6. Rhodes. pinch
hitting for Shevlin, beat out an in
field hit and after Harold flied out.
Lowing walked to put the winning
run on base. Hershaft doubled 10
left 10 tie up the ballgame and Dun
can. coming to bat for the second
time in the inning. hit a SLOW
bouncing ball to third. and Lowring
crossed the plate with the winning
marker.
Hershaft led the Navy attack
with a double an single in three
official trips TO the plate.
Delaney and Higgins shared the
hitting honors for the vX-l collect
ing double and single for the
evening.
The }S1eE s1o~az.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
Sport Shorts

HOLLYWOOD R- The st. Pet
ersburg r. H. Hall team captured
the Florida women's softball cham
pionship Monday. defeating st. Pet
ersburg West Coast Title 12-7 in
the finals.
Trophies were awarded to Angie
Sala of West Coast Title as the
most valuable player in the tour
nament: to Sherrille Tigner of
West Coast Title as the leading
batter: and to Pat Wilson of Tam
pa Jacks Cookies as the leading
pitcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

st. Petersburg's Al Lang Field
features a Family Night OCCASION
ally. All the family is admitted to
the ball park for the sum of SIPS
with apparently no restrictions on
the size Of the group. Perhaps the
Key West Club treasury balance is
not conductive to such local pol
icy at this time but at a later date
we feel it would be a nice gesture
by local baseball and stadium Of
ficials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

No player on the West Virginia
University baseball team batte1
300 this season. Nevertheless ne
Mountaineers tied for second In the
Southern Conference northern din
sion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
National League

Batting Musial, st. Louis.
.327; Kluszewski, Cincinnati. $40;
Lockman, New York, .307; Slaugh-
ter, st. Louis, BOG; Schoendienst,
st. Louis, .305.
Runs batted in - Sauer. Chicago,
Sc; Thomson, New York, "a; Hodg-
es, Brooklyn and Ennis, Philadel-
phia, 70; Slaughter, ST. Louis, II.
Hits - Schoendienst. 81. Louis,
1873; Musial, St. Louis, 1856; Adams,
Cincinnati, 1874; Lockmsn. New
York, 1T; Hammer. Philadelphia
l21.
Home runs Sauer, Chicago,
30: Hodges, Brooklyn, "a: Kiner,
Pittsburgh. q; Gordon. Boston, 10;
Mathews, Boston, II.
Pitching Roe. Brooklyn, 81
1888: wilhelm. New York. 90, ,sis;
Black, Brooklyn. and Yuhas, ST.
Louis, go, 800; Roberts. Philadel.
phia, 1876. $50; Hearn. New York,
l2-4, $50.
American League
Batting Fain, Philadelphia,
.345: Wedding. New York, .323
KelI, Boston, .322; Mitchell. Cleve
land. 50: Robinson, Chicago. II
Runs batted in 49, Dolby. Cleye-
land, SO; Robinson. Chicago. II;
Zernial. Philadelphia. u: Dropo,
Detroit, -: Rosen. Cleveland. 60.
Hits 49, Fox. Chicago. A2; Rob
inson, Chicago. i32: Fain. Phila
delphia. III; Jensen. Washington,
qwy: Avila. Cleveland, LIS.
Home runs Dolby. Cleveland,
Is: Berrs. New York, %: Zernial,
Philadelphia. Il: Robinson, Chi
eago. Rosen. Cleveland. Dropo, De
troft and JooSt, Philadelphia, 10.
Pitching - Consuegra. Washing.
ton, 50, 1000: Rasehi. New York,
1872. .s57; Shantz. Philadelphia, %
1. ss3; Besrden, 81. Louis, So,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12

TIA; Sain. New York and shea.
Washington, %. .soz.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-12
PITCH AND CATCH"
BY GENE GRAHAM

the 1853 pennant race gets UNDER
way.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
SAVE! QUAkER-LAcE CLOTHS
Who's to Know They're Seconds in Fact, Who could Tell?

Seconds" our buyer questioned, holding
these beautiful clothes up to the light. Even
ne had to have the mperfections pointed out.
lhot's how inconsequentioI they are. Every
Quaker lace cloth is copy of an old-worId
masterpiece, with tied in ploce weove that
makes them Iounder beautifully time and
again Elegant enough for company, thrifty
enough Thanks to The Hecht Cos specioI
Purchose) for everyday. Other Quaker lace
cloths. snoller and larger 5.e5 10 1875
The Hecht Co, sth Floor, Washsnoton:
5rd Floor. SiUer Sprtag Parksngton
Evening star., 1952-09-18
SALE! CANNON pERcALE f
Seconds Identical Quoty Sells for Far More in "Frsts"

You'd need a microscope to find the flaws in
these sheets :. F.. and besides, who minds the
tniest Of imperfectons when it means money
in your pocket? For the price Of ordinary
sheets, you con have the pure luxury Of Con-
mons percoles, every strond combed for
strength. every inch bobied all along the line.
PereoIes' biggest practical point is the way
more Of them go into the washer at once, and
they weigh less, in case you pay for laundry
by the pound.
The Hecht Co, 5th Floor, Washington: srd Floor,
Sluer Spring & PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-09-18
BASEBAL FANS
WIN z SEATS TO z WORLD
SERIES GAMES!
Plus Train Fare,

Hotel Accommodations and
All Your MeeIs!
Come in and fill out q reoistrotion
cord In any Of our three mems sports
clothing Departments Washington,
Silver Spring or Porkinoton! It's that
cosy! Winner announced Sept. 2oi
Evening star., 1952-09-18
SALE! kooLFoAM Pillows


You know how much more you usually have to pa,
for pillows as fine as Koofoon! We've Just one COO
thousand to sell for 400! KooIfoom is the pillow
thots dainty white Iotex through and through! KooI
foam is the pillow thot's as dainty and fresh nsd
as outside. KooIfoom is the pillow that cuddIes you
head upon buoyont bubbles Completely washable
-. important for keeping pillows really clean one
fresh Non-ollergenic !. not q sneeze in its bounc,
construction! Fine Sonforized white cover.
The Hecht Co.. 5th r., Washington:
3rd ~. Sluer Spring & PGrktngton