davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14

CONTINUED on Next PaseD
Evening star., 1952-03-16

3-K-4-quart Mirro-matic Pressure Pan has
q new type eosket that seals and locks cover
automatically when pressure is on. Hondyj
oluminun rock. Automatic Pressure Control
provides choice Of 5. 10 or l5-pound cooking
pressure. - or
Evening star., 1952-03-16
cookingvare deluxe pleasantly Iovpriced

3.J-Windsor 3-piece Sauce Pan Set has large
Soni-rovnds corners, quick -heot bottoms, &C
curote productions. and strong hondles ot-
toched BY rivets. includes W. one and two
quart pans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Maryland Ties Syracuse, a.,
In Sugar Bowl Boxinq Match

Bill Miller, captain of the SYRIA
cuse squad, carried a head-down
charging attack against Ronnie
Rhodes. Maryland's Southern
Intercollegiate 165-pound champ,
and won the decision.
The heavyweight match between
Maryland's Calvin Quenstedt and
Bill Winney of Syracuse was the
last bout of the meet and Quen-
stedt had to win to earn a tie for
the Maryland team.
Winney's best blow was a hard
right to Quenstedt's cheek in the
first round. Quenstedt carried the
fight to the Syracuse heavy
weight most Of the way, winning
the bout and giving Maryland a
tie.
Results:
l,5,pound class--Gary CARRIER tMp out
pointed Tom Coulter Isl.
out nSdPegnd At c ssi,oJ Letter m
outpointed Gary Fisher (M).
IA pound class-Bob Theofield tM)
out Poi Larry o's9lliyan 80; 49,.
pointed paVs f fiass rs Martin 81 out
Ie5-pound class3Biil Miller ts) out
pointed Ronnie Rhodes tM):
loutpointed Bill Winney (S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
a Washington Boys
Treated for Cramps
After Florida Game
BY the Associated Press

LAKELAND, Fla, Dec. q.
-Four players in the Santa
Claus Bowl football tourna-
mental from the Washing
ton, D. c., squad - were
treated at Morrell Hospital
for food poisoning after the
bowl games tonight.
The hospital said the boys
had cramps and were not
seriously i'll. They were
Tommy Pollard, II, Tim Gal
lagher, Is, Bobby Jones, II,
and Tommy Keys, IL.
Gallagher, a tackle. and
Jones, an end, played most of
the game which Washington
won from Green Bay, Wis,
60, and were outstanding in
the Washington defense.
The hospital said the source
of the tainted food was not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
|Top-Ranked La5a||e
Upset by DePau| in
Garden Tournament
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-DePaul
upset LaSalle, the Nations No. l
ranking team, 1851, in the first
round feature of the Holiday
Basketball Festival in Madison
Square Garden today and Joined
Manhattan, Miami of Ohio and
Utah State in the semiflnals.
DePaul meets Manhattan, 1850
victor over Cincinnati, in one of
the Monday games. They were
the afternoon winners today
Miami of Ohio. which upset St
Johns of Brooklyn, $685., meets
Utah State. 67-61 winner over
NYU, in the other semifinal. They
were the night winners.
The sharpshooting of De Paul's
Ron Feiereisel and the inability
to cash in on free throws sent
La Sales National Invitation
Tournament champions down to
their first defeat in nine games
For De Paul. it was the seventh
victory in eight starts.
Scores 26 Points.
Eeiereisel scored rs points on Il
field goals and four free throws
He dropped in 18 in the first hall
as DePaul took a 1884 lead. La
Sale missed II free throws in the
first two quarters.
From a four-point lead at the
half, the Chicagoans jumped into
a 14-point advantage. 56-42, at thu
end of the third quarter as they
completely controlled the back.
boards.
La Sale rallied in the fourth
period. but was unable to make ur
the deficit as DePaul froze the bal
frequently in the closing minutes
Norm Grekin led La Sale with
Is points.
Manhattan broke a close bal
game wide open in the third per-
(See LA SALE, Page B-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Tony Needs Il For Record
DeSpirito Rides Two Winners,
Long Shot Takes Tropical Stake

in the remaining four days to
break the all-time record of 1888
He is flying to Havana to ride at
Oriental Park Sunday and returns
to Tropical Park Monday to finish
out the year.
SagittariuS, with Sammy Boul-
metis in the saddle. bested Stare
case, in a head-to-head duel
throughout most of the six-fur-
long sprint and then hung on to
beat the fast-closing Eatontown
by a neck. Staircase finished third
and the 8-year-old Delegate was
fourth.
Favorite Runs Sixth.
Congo King closed ground to
finish fifth and Jet Fleet. favorite
at 2.35 to /. moved up from ninth
to sixth in the field of Is three
year-olds and upward.
Sagittarius. owned and trained
by William G.. Williams. Garden
City, L. L.. paid $50. $3.50 and
$3.50 in the So mutuels. Eaton
town returned $3.50 and $3.50,
(See DESPIRITO, Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 27.-Bob
Theofield of Maryland and Larry
O'Sullivan of Syracuse, two fast,
free-swinging welterweights. gave
the crowd its biggest thrill to-
night as the two ring teams tied
"A for the Sugar Bowl boxing
championship.
O'Sullivan lost his bout. his first
intercollegiate fight, but the
crowd was on his side. There was
a chorus of boos and jeers when
Theof1eld was named the winner
of the 147-pound division match.
The teams scored four victories
each and were declared CO.
champions. with duplicate tro-
phies being awarded.
The team draw gave Syracuse
four-time Eastern Collegiate title
winner, a Sugar Bowl record OF
one victory, one draw and one
defeat.
Maryland had won it's only pre-
vious appearance here.
Referee for the bouts was Chuck
Davey, a top yelterweight con-
tender and winner of Sugar Bowl
bouts while boxing for Michigan
State in 1947 and 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Washington Beats Green Bay,
q too, in Santa Claus Bowl
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

LAKELAND, Fla. Dec. 27.-The
Boys Club of Washington ALL
Stars, led by Johnny Haley, Gary
Pope, Earl Elliott and a pair of
fast-charging guards, upset the
favored Green Bay. Wis. team,
60, in the Santa Claus Bowl to-
night.
Washington will meet Wilson,
N. c., a 300 winner over the team
from Greater New York in the
other first-round game for the
bowl championship at 9 pm. Mon
day.
(This game will be broadcast
in Washington over Station
WWDC. with Bob Wolff doing
the play by play)
Washington entered tonight's
game a slight underdog, chiefly
because Green Bay had coaching
help from severa. members of the
professional Packers. But before
the end of the first half, the boys
from the National Capital had
60 lead, which looked big enough,
even at that early point.
A corwd of 5000 watched to-
nights games. sponsored by the
Pop Warner Foundation and the
Lakeland Chamber of Commerce
and Limited to players Is and
under and weighing not more than
100 pounds.
Elliott and Pope combined to
set up Washington's touchdown,
Elliott with a 53-yard punt re-
turn and Pope with timely block.
The run put the ball on the
Green Bay % and Haley, son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Ambitious Vic CurdeN Siqned
To Fiqht GoviIun Here Jan. II

Vic Cardell. a 25-year-old fight
Ter from Hartford, Conn, with big
Ambitions. has been signed by
Promoter Goldie Ahearn to fight
Kid Gavilan. worlds welterweight
champion, at Uline Arena jan
uary 81.
1t will be an overtime weight
10-round benefit fight. sponsored
by B'nai Birth Women. Argo.
Ahearn picked Cardell from a
number of prospects. he says, be-
cause he believes the Hartford
fighter is capable of setting a fast
pace for the Cuban kid.
Hes a stand-up fighter who
really believes he can beat Gavi-
lam" the promoter reports. Hes
young enough and good enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Statistics

Lou D'Achille of Indiana was in
effective much of the time against
the tight defense of the Gray
secondary.
But Marchibroda, the Nations
No. distance gainer with total
of 1913 yards during the regular
season, was the Blues only really
dangerous weapon.
Aerials Score for Blues.
Although his long aerials
weren't enough to win. they did
account for the Northerners' lone
touchdown. Halfback Earl Hersh
of West Chester, pa Teachers,
caught a 13-yard toss and almost
fell, but stumbled onward and
went across for the score in the
third period. Bill Leonard of Penn
State made the extra point.
Graves accounted for one of the
South's four touchdowns. Lewis
Carpenter of Arkansas got two and
Labat the other. Ed Mioduszewski
of William and Mary and Charlie
Harding of Virginia contributed
two conversions.
The Yanks were held almost to a
|standstill on the ground, gaining
Ia total of only Al yards rushing.
In the air they did better with
lat yards. Marchibroda got 90 Of
them on five pass competitions out
Iof nine attempts. D'Achille COM
Ipleted six out of IL for IS yards.
Southern AerialS Fail.
Dixie passers couldn't find their
mark and didn't complete a single
toss in seven tries.
But on the ground it was diff
ferent. OF the 318 yards the Gray
backs accounted for. Labat made
"a. Roy Bailey of Tulane got IS
and Carpenter 81.
The games first score came in
the second quarter when Graves
bucked the last foot to end a As
yard drive.
A Yankee tumble gave the
| (See BLUE-GRAY, Page B-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

to surprise anybody on good
night.
But he's not some fresh young
kid I'm throwing in there against
the champion. He's been fighting
for over six years. he knows his
way around. and all he wants is
a chance against somebody big"
On "who-beat-who" basis,
Ahearn readily can prove, to his
own satisfaction. that Cardell is
a real match for the champion.
They say that Chuck Davey,
the guy who hasn't lost a fight,
is the next welterweight champion,
If anybody is to beat Gavilan."
Ahearn says. We'll. my guy Car.
(See FIGHT, Page B-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Gray Wa||ops Blue,
B-7, al Montgomery
Minus Passing Game

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 81.
Dixie all-stars led by the bril-
liant signal-calling of Ray Graves
of Texas AIM. and the plunging
of Fullback Leroy Labat of Louis
lana State, won the annual Blue
Gray football game today, 28-7.
1t was the 10th victory for the
South in IA games and it gave the
crowd of $4,000 a wide-open con-
test.
The Yankee passing team of
Ted Marchibroda of Detroit and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

70 the noted trainer, HlrScFl JACOBS. . {.
II saddled 10 winners at Bowie" Jacobs says,
and my brother Gene seat out 10 more.
Despirito would have been riding most of
them"
Gallaudet has won six of its seven basket
ball games, recalling the iron-man team of
1915 that entered the Mason Dixon Confer
ence tournament seeded eighth and last and
won the title without making substitution
>. incidentally, Don Padden, who starred
on the As team, is coaching GalIaudet, which
now has won as many games as it did all
last year. Danny Cross asks if Donald
(RedSl Barry of WASHINGTON ever fought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Illinois Passer
In Rain,kiud
Voted Most Valuable:
Miss On Extra Point
In First Period VituI
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
The East's All-Stars, led by
Tommy O'Connell of Illinois, who
set new passing record for the
Shrine game. scored a thrilling
last minute 21-20 victory over the
West today in the 18th annual
East-West football classic.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 fans
in Kezar Stadium, drenched by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

MORE AND MORE, it's beginning to- look as if Tony
DeSpirito made wrong when quit Bowie snowy
day few weeks and headed for Florida. Still 10
victories short of the record of 38s for DeSrto
would have had it made he'd stayed in Maryland according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 27.-Sagit-
tarius surprised the crowd of 49,
764 at Tropical Park today by
sprinting home In front in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Pete Haley, director of athletics
for Washington's Catholic Youth
Organization. took over from
there. He carried to the 9 in two
plays and, three plays later,
scooted around end from the
for the touchdown. Haley plunged
(See Santa Claus Bowl, P. BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

$4,000 e. r. Bradley Handicap
while Tony DeSpirito, the nations
leading jockey. rode two winners
on the nine-race program.
DeSpirito. who now has 378
winners this year, needs II more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
How Records Compare
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Associated Press
Here's how he current record
of Jockey Tony DeSpirito COM
pares to that of Willie Shoemaker
and Joe Culmone in 1850 when
they tied the American record of
1888 winners in one year:
Winners Years Winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

(See EAST-WEST, Page B-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

(See FIGHT, Page B-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

(See LA SALE, Page B-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

(See Santa Claus Bowl. P. BE-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

(See LIONS-BROWNS, Page b..
Evening star., 1952-08-26

147-$250 Boxer Shorts. Woven Broodcohs Stripes a.
eolos Pure elastic wostbond Full cut for roony comfort
50 10 80 except
zlz-$1 Swiss Rib Combed Cotton Undershirts. White :
3$l50 $l.s5 Cotton Knit Briefs and Cotton Midwa,
Undershoits. Elastic wostbond Broken sizes-------
68-$3SO,6 $3.95 Mylon Briefs and Midweys. All sizes
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Let's Get Out the Vote - Z.
Surveys Reveal Many Reasons
Why Citizens Fail to Go to Polls
Star Staff Photo.

plicated to be Influenced or i'm
proved by casting a ballot.
Illness. business duties and un-
avoidable absence from home on
election day. A study of such
factors involves the possibility of
broadening absentee ballot pro-
visions. .s,
Failure or refusal to pay taxes,
such as the poll tax in Virginia
and four other States, or meet
other requirements.
A cynical or superior" attitude
that politics is an unsavory busi-
ness at best, that politicians can
not be trusted and that Govern
rnent is mainly Of, by. and for
the people who hold the Govern
ing jobs.
A view, at the other extreme,
that all's well with the Government
and political organizations and
that they don't need even the con-
fidence Of a vote on election day.
A. belief, which some observers
declare is pretty we'll founded in
various places, that political bosses
do not want to get out big vote.
Apprehensiveness, especially on
the part of some longtime vote
less District people who move into
nearby areas, that registering and
voting are extremely intricate, in
convenient and expensive.
But nobody, according to get
out-the-vote campaigners, ever
comes right out and says II don't
think a citizen has any duty to
VOTE"
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Let's Get Out the Vote
By Robert K. Welsh

Reasons why so many citizens
fail to, register and vote are more
revealing and far more numerous
than the reasons why others do go
to the polls.
This is evident from surveys
and studies, being made here by
partisan groups and political
organizations preparing for an
intensive register and vote cam
paign during September and Oc-
tober. -
A small but perhaps significant
spot check at q registration Sesz
sion in Hyattsville last week dis
closed something besides a sign
that the presidential election in
November may be very close.
OF 81 persons questioned, II
said they would vote for Gen.
Eisenhower and II intend to vote
for Gov. Stevenson. OF the other
IA who said they have not made
up their minds, five described
themselves as Democrats, two as
Republicans and two as in6epend-
ents. The remaining five disclosed
nothing.
Reasons For Registering.
At least equally interesting were
the reasons they gave for regis
tering. Several explained that
they were moved mainly by IN
terest in the success of one CT
the other of the presidential nomi-
nees or candidates for local Office.
Most Of them, however, declared
they were registering to vote be-
cause they believed it was their
duty to do so as citizens.
President Truman's recent COM
ment on the dangerous drop in
the percentage of voters has
focused attention on the causes
behind the lapse in civic duty.
Since. 1910 the number Of Ameri-
cans of voting age has increased
more than 1916 million. But the
ratio of actual voters to potential
voters has dropped steadily. Only
SIS per cent voted in the presi-
dental election of 1948. Virginia
and Maryland percentages, as
well as those of the counties near
est the District were even less.
There are approximately 80
million people of voting age which
is 81 in all States except Georgia
where it is 18. Included in that
estimate are some 2 million aliens,
the voteless residents, Of the Dis
trict, and others who for one
reason or another could not vote
If they wanted to. RI
NOn-VOting Reasons Listed.
On the theory that registration
and voting cannot be stimulated
in 1852 without knowing. why
several million otherwise eligible
people did not vote in 1913 and
1850, several organizations here
have listed these reasons and are
looking closely into them:
Ignorance of registration and
voting requirements. as
Lack of information or interest
in issues and candidates, nation
ally as we'll as locally.
A my vote won't count or be
counted" sumption which
ignores the history of numerous
election contests decided by few
votes.
A helpless or hopeless feeling
that Government is too big ane
democratic processes are too com
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Sonitution to Improve

PORT SUDAN R.-Port Su-
dams primitive sanitation facilities
will be converted into a. modern
water-borne system under a pro-
gram that is scheduled to last five
years.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
SUMMER SUITS HALF PRICE

s-$35 Reyon Suits tho look like silk NoturoI ton brown
blue Sizes b. a. regular; 81 short 38. 40 long, 4o
~, 10 STOUT --------H HALF PKICe, SV7.SO
l5-$275o WoshobIe Royon Cord Suits Mostly double
breosted Tons, ereys blues 3D. 46 regular 3d. &c. 3d. a
long, 80 extra long; 80 -------HALF PRICE S1375
Evening star., 1952-08-26
SUMMER SUITS

$3.50 Tropical Single double breasted models Hair
lines pod neot tick poes houndstoo checks Nearly sizes
1880 Cool Summer Suits PIoids ond houndstoo Single
ond double breosteds For ronee Of
breosfed Neot hoirnes glen pod Tons blue Proc
sss Blue 1,opeei woi.ted. Single breosted styles: sfeO
$50 Lebow Blue Double Beo.ted Tropo Wot.d s. Reo
$50 Wool 1ropea wo,.tsd Hond too1ed By leDo%
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breasted in holnes ond blues Broken IS
s$75 NouroI color and Silk Reeuor A. 4e Longs
$500 color Silk Suits by Lebow Reouors g. 4e
FINE STACKS ..,. Second Floor
s9-sz75o $3.50 eobo'd"s sost' Browns tons. ~
$50 $2l Oxford and Cambridge Grey :".sl ssR. WITH
and without pIeots All sizes Sl5.o5 and Sl7.o5
FALL AND WINTER SUITS
zl-ss5 Unfinished wo,..ed Suits. Single and doub.
beosteds % @ Reouo 81 A. Al Shorts 4o Al, A. Long: A.
stout" s..s No. e S.. - vs,;h.d w.a Suits 5
double 6eeoseds % Reouors 56 to 46 Shorts 81 ss 4o ~
1In0 No. No.. 44 a,s 40 s.,: :, r,... r..i. .a- 7450
Hond oored by sonford WIom beosted model with
lon long so, ~1r opels G ProeteoIy oil sizes S1z9.50
Center 3S 46 Regular; SO Short; 81 As Long
szsss worsted Fall Suits Hand toIo,ed BY Lebow Two button
Tens. blues, Sizes 81, 49, 40 A. A, 4s, Reouior;
ws,.s sns ,sa..i eG:s Suit. :, i:.ss
Youthful Ivy Leooue Models. Checks stripes neat pIoids and
b l:ss sS9
4. Il. ..i rs as es.
suits suits mons Gn model Browns blues and eo Reouo 20 4
4ss to Sis Suit. 70, Men roone wo.d:
stous :; ------------ $500 TO $3.50
Evening star., 1952-08-26
MEMS ToPcoATs AND oUTERcoATs

MEMS ToPcoATS AND oUTERcoATS
ss-$ss Imported crombis Cashmere costs Worlds
uriou fobe Cronbe Mills Of seoond Unsurpassed
breasted polo models oso single breasted Sizes Reouo &c.
A. a. Shorts 81. A. Longs: SO. 4o 49, 46----SI3450
27$2o imported British Short Warm ov.'eoot.. oored
oily oil sizes in reouor shorts and so
s-$l3S Cashmere coe Double breasted polo model Nourol
s$e7so eebo,dn. Raneoos-Topeoot. Mode i" Eng
land eooeIon model sIosh pockets Fully Notuo ton
shode Practically oil size56 to 4e Regular; 5e AZ Short SO
z$Io Authentic West Ensend cev. Topeoe, ondscms
Coeon models expe toored by hand Blues orey
&C. 5s 49, AZ Regular g. 40 Short; 49, 4o Al so
2$e5 Covert Topeoet Single breasted model Nouol
shade. 46 Regular and ~ Short $50 s0
$s5 imported Scotch Feb,e wsethsproofed Covert coo,s
$7s5o He'nsbons Tweed Tepeos,s ereys and tons a. AZ
Brown covert Cloth 1opeos single b1eoe Sio"
$Ie5 Finest Imported from Ensend Mode BY Chester
borne Regulars 239 ~ Shorts 38, &c. Al, so
5$lz5 and $s5 Burberry Chester Baie Topeesss. Mode
'"'"' Shepherd checks Gle" ''' Regular 49, Short; ssso
SPORTS JACKETS Second Floor
S5$6850 Imported Shetland Sports Jeeke Grey and TONS
Practically all sizes reeulors shorts so
$50 Fsmsn shsIs"d Sports jackets Tons eys Fo good
s$ss5o imported Sports aekst Neot shetond pott:ns
and navy blue boket weoves from seoond Reouo shorts longs
wioms Sizes Rsouors ss. 2/ss. 4o A. a. Shorts So a.
sss Silk Jae.'. Blue noturo Regulars 2I4o Longs s.
$ss Linen Jaeks noroI and blue Regular a. Short a. Long
ssss Imported Blu. Linen jat.;. Reouos 4o 49, Ioos s.
SIS Brow" He,, % Fl rIs",s' Sports Jackets Regulars
s1oo no's p",s &C. es.1 -: ~ ~ 2.50
lent poens eroy and tons Sizes Reouors 2/59 54o A.
Io'es w. w S84.S0
Evening star., 1952-08-26

LIGHTWEIGHT STACKS First Floor
g.: ' s s;s: ss ::.. . .ss x.a. % s:s:;
Line" Line sssk' M AG p 'oyon sheen saorde Tons
A-$le.so ARoyon Heller soeks. Navy, medium blue,
7szsso Fine AnWoo Lsh,wesht eobadin... Excellent os
tooed by Lebow Nouro light blue brown Sizes q e.
SPORTS SHIRTS Short and Long Sleeve.
WASHABLE TEE SHIRTS
lss-$z5o Solid Color Tee Shirts cono novyon white
4s-ss5o Tee Shirts Fine wohobe cotton Isle mesh Boot neck
Solid grounds with contrasting trim on neck smo! medium !oree
1855 $3.50 sho Sleeve Sport. Shirts. pon and foney Heot
broodGIots ehombroys. royon enune smo medium !orqe
$3.50 $3.50 Short sIee,. Sport. Shirts By exeeo oHa
1s s ?GSs sss s". sta IN ST. h o o:s s
oss $3.50 sSe Sleeve see.'. Shirts De luxe oSs y
'ss @'ts : etsss' s5ss s novelty s.s
7+slz5o Rsy's;.. wool s.s Ra,s"' Long ::v:
lz-sIoss Corduroy Sports Shirts. Foil Novy
s Six s,",: % 5 1 "oss sAr . PRICE, Uj
effects smoI oroe extra large
PAJAMAs ;. NyIons, cottons, Royons
1s7-s4s5 ses5 Poomos Fine printed eoou royons veIvo
ii: '9s; isS os s@ss
Ass.a,. Rayon pojome. Beautiful seoequo1:s csi
ss;sS is%s Ioss Of orS s
9u fon dying S and s [smoob long ~e0"0 Convertible GO sss q.
~ D. ~
1880 Nylon Poomos in Longs -S10o5
MISCELLANEOUS
son Scotch enehom Wohobe lightweight Light dok eoo
SnoII medium, large, Ioree 81 o5
1l-$z9.75 Parker Isl" Pen and Pencil Sets
HALF PRICE, sl4.s7
156-z5e Dunhi Benzique Lighter Fluid. 4Oz HALF PRICE
ll2-50e Ronson Lighter Fluid with filler tube 4 or,
HALF PRICE, 25e
SPORTSWEAR First Floor
1s-$5 $e Hobby Completely wohobe Eostc wostbond
Cloud and shonnroek Sizes 52 49, 44---S295
Sis All Wool Swim Trunks Lightweight, quoly Beled
models Brown blue Sizes 38 A. HALF PRICE ST so
1l$l65o $3.50 Walking Shorts. Linens eotons ond
eottons Solid coIors and checks Sizes 3d. 34 o5
1850 Cotton cobodine Wokns Shorts Made California
White ond blue Sizes 2S, 80 A. 44-----HALE PRICE, S475
7$z5 Sleeveless Puover pod 'front.' knit
opoeo bock So medium. large. orae HALF so
7$35 Fine PuIove. forstonn chomeen Mostly
looe PRICE. $3.50