davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Seeded Siena, 81. Francis
In Catholic HeadIiners
BY III. Associated Press

TROY, N. Y, Mar. 17.-Seeded
teams will throw their weight
into the National Catholic Invita-
|tion basketball tourney tomorrow
night with the 12-team field mar
roWed to eight.
Top-seeded Siena College will
move against Scranton anC
fourth-seeded st. Francis OF
Brooklyn, the defending cham
pion, will open the second round
against Lemoyne of Syracuse.
Four clubs were knocked out
of the tourney in first-round
double headers over the week
end.
Scranton worked overtime to
outlast St. Mary's of Minnesota,
85-78, and st. Francis Pa.)
whipped Loyola of Baltimore,
66-52. last night.
On Saturday night, Iona de-
feated Cannon (Pa.), 68-52, and
Lemoyne eliminated Providence,
67-63.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Record Tied byLakers
|As3Iop 1,OOopoin
Each in Season
by ne As.oeic,sd Press

The Minneapolis Lakers Just.
barely failed to win the Western
Division crown. but 1t looks as II
they still have plenty Of steam
left for the impending National
Basketball Association playoffs.
/ The Lakers. who finished q game
behind the first-place Rochester
Royals. blasted the Baltimore Bul-
lets, 1862, last night as the regu-
lar season ended. In registering
126 points, Minneapolis set q scor-
ing mark for this season. Roches-
ter had held the previous record Of
124 points. .
Three of the Lakers, George
Mikan, Jim Pollard and Vern Mix
kelsen, wound up the season with
over 1000 points apiece. This is
only the second time in profess
sional basketball history that
three players on the same club
have done this.
The Boston Celtics. second--
place finishers in the Eastern Di-
vision, downed the Philadelphia
Warriors, $3.50. Philadelphia's
Paul Arizin Tailed 21 points to
raise to 1873 his total, good for
the league scoring title. Mikan.
who had won the title for the
past five years. finished with 1879
points.
The New York Knicks, who nm.
iShed third in the Eastern race.
turned back the winning
Syracuse Mats. 90-84. The Knicks
pulled ahead in the third period
and maintained their lead in the
final stanza. Ernie Vandeweghe
lof New York and Dolph Schayes
lof Syracuse shared scoring honors
with 10 points apiece.
The Fort Wayne Pistons led all
the way to crush the indianapolis
Olympians, 111-92. Larry Foust.
Duke Eddleman and Frank Brian
topped the Fort Wayne scorers
with 10 points each. Don Lofg-
ran was high for Indianapolis
with 81.
Final standings:
Evening star., 1952-03-17
First Woman in 24 Years Wins
Bill Wood Bowling Tourney

,the night before shared the st.
lPatrick's mixed doubles title with
Marion Line Padgett, also Of Bal
timore, was second to Wright with
977 to collect 500. His top game
was ITS.
Wright'S games were 13l, 148,
E179. l42, 130, 129 and 153.
Others in the payon were:
,,;. Bernie Rusin Bsltimors. 9e5 ts55l;
aslly Milsenou g6S tS5Ss; Paul McoTs e.
(SI5l; Augie Schroll, 94S tSI2.5O). Con.
ISOLATION. Paul Perkins, high game, 176
The Baltimore pair of Marion
Line Padgett and Dave Volk were
the last to start in the st. Pat
rick's Mixed Doubles at Clarendon,
but finished well on top.
. Mrs. Pargett rolled sets Of 632
and 615 for 10-game average of
124-1 and Volk averaged 1894
with 500 and 679 as the pair to-
tailed 2,535 to defeat q other all-
star combinations for a $125 prize.
Toni Rowe, Washington'S No. /
ranking woman duckpinner. and
Harry Stewart placed second, 16
pins behind the winners. Miss
Rowe averaged 1892 with sets Of
$50 and 582 and Stewart 1887
with 500 and 697. Their tally Of
2.519 netted $25.
Julie Rapczynski and Johnny
Ressa, from Hyattsville, were
third. two pins behind the run
nersup, Mrs. Rapczynski shooting
651 and 584, to average 1885.
and Ressa 619 and 663. to aver
age 1882. They collected $40.
In each set Mrs. Rapczynski fired
a triple-header strike. On one
strike she cut a headpin deuce
and her other two shots breezed
through the opening.
In each of the top three pairs
the woman topped her partner in
The first set.
A Baltimore couple, Winnie Du-
who averaged 115-2, and
Howard Hipsley. with 1852 for
the best of the tournament. were
fourth for SIS and had the top
game of 304, Ripsley rolling 173.
Mildred Stadtler and Frank
Silver Spring. totaled
2,5O2 for fifth prize Of $12.50.
Mildred averaging 123 and Mical-
iZZi 1872
Owen Nickels. from Hyattsville.
and his wife Dorothy pocketed
$3.50 for consolation high game
Of 292.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Anti Trust Suit Expected.
IBC Head Says in Florida

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Mar. n
(P).-The antitrust suit against
boxing was no surprise because a
grand jury had recommended it,
James d. Norris, president of the
International Boxing Club of New
York, said here today.
"The grand jury investigated
boxing for months and made that
recommendation to the Attorney
Generals office" Norris added.
This is the first / had heard that
the civil action had started. The
grand jury talked to a great many
fighter promoters. managers and
Others connected with the sport
We delivered copies Of our rec
ordS to the jury.
Il have no comment except to
say that as far as We are con-
|cerned. we've acted on the advice
|of counsel who said all our actions
were perfectly legal. If the Gov
lernment finds otherwise. we'll just
have to change"
Evening star., 1952-03-17
|AAU Clubs Take Over
Basket Tourney After
|CoIIegians Mild Start.
BY ihs Assseiaied Pres.

| DENVER. Mar. II. Collegians
Ihad their inning yesterday in the
lopening round Of the National
amateur Athletic Union basketball
tournament. but today the veteran
IAAU clubs start taking command.
The 45th annual event wobbled
loff to shaky start when two
lclubs, from Cincinnati and Gering,
lNebr., fortified their opening
lround games and were eliminated,
land q Texas teams late arrival
forced q postponement until today
A crew Of collegiate stars from
Oregon. playing for Panelshake OF
Portland. caught the fancy of the
1900 flrst-day fans In the way
they disposed of the Springfield
Ml.) One Day Cleaners, 72-54.
Another highlight on the
lseyen-game card came In the 6l-
l38 trimming the Denver Jussel
Electrics handed the Casper
s(WyO.1 BluebirdS. The JuSsel five
includes University Of Denver
players and Ronnie Shaylik. s.
lfeet 9-inch center from the East
Denver team that won the Colo
lrado high school basketball cham
lpionship last week.
Co-FavOrites Start Today.
The 1O-game schedule today
brings the co-favorites for the
little into action for the first time
land both appear to have a soft
touch.
| The Bartlesville tOkla.) Phil
Hips 66ers, champions seven out OF
1.-THE last nine years, play the Bill
lings (Mont.) Sheridan Exporters
THE Oakland tCalif.) Atlas Pa
lcific Engineers, who are favored
lalong with Phillips to take thu
lcrown, bow in against st. Louis
l(Mo.) Bob Soell Ford.
San Francisco Stewart Chevro-
,llet. defending champion, does moi
lplay until tomorrow, when i
meets the winner OF toQayS claSI
between Arkansas College O
.lBatesville and the Santa Fe IN
Mex Sellers.
Competition Is Brisk.
A game scheduled yesterday be.
tween Colorado Springs Inter
Estate Gas and the Graham Plow'
boys of Abilene, Tex. was carried
over until today when the Texans
failed to arrive on time. The Abi.
.Ilene five is composed of Hardin
. Simmons University varsity play
lerS. 9
Tourney officials after a look.
: Isee at the teams yesterday sale
Icompetition is sitter than it ha'
: been for several seasons.
Forty-six teams are competing
The bulky field will be cut to II
clubs by Wednesday and whitfield
Ito eight for Thursdays quarter.
!. finals.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Midget Teoms WrestIe
AT Turner'S s Wednesday,

- ? ~
Three feature matches, includ-
ing one for q midget teams. are
being lined up for Wednesday
nights wrestling program at
Turner's Arena along with a pre-
liminary match.
One. Of the lone-hour features
will send Lord Carlton against
Sander Kovacs. The midgets are
Tony Roe and Lou Darling against
IPeewee James and Tom Thumb.
Another one-hour feature viii be
ANNOUNCED.
Booked for the 30-minute pre-
Iliminary are Leo Jonathan against
Les Ruff1n.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Future Of Baseball
|0n Coast May Hinge
On Talks tomorrow
By ihs Associossd Prss, {

Los ANGELES. Mar. l7.-The
West Coasts baseball future ap-
|pears to lie In the meetings at the
same downtown hotel here to-
morrow Of representatives Of the
|major leagues and the Pacif1s
Coast League.
Oficials Of the six major league
clubs which train In Californis
and Arizona are gathering. al
is customary, to. draw up their
exhibition schedules for next
spring. They don't know where
they're at. because they have been
told that they win not be permit
ted to play against one another
In coast league parks after this
year.
Alarmed rather belatedly at the
storm they have raised. but still
feeling pretty stubborn. the men
who own and run the coast league
have decided to meet, too. They
viii be there just in case the big
leagues desire to consult with
them. as they most certainly will.
Outcome Uncertain.
No one can make an intelligent
on what viii happen.
The training clubs cannot dabble
with an exhibition schedule or,
at least. they say they will not
until the coast leagues edict Is
rescinded or modified. Clarence
president of the coast
league. says this will not be done.
though he could be mistaken If
the pressure becomes great.
Unless there is q compromise of
some sort, California probably
will have seen the last Of at least
three big league teams-the New
York Giants. the Cleveland In
dians and the st. Louis Browns.
The Giants and Indians say
they will continue to train in Ari-
zona but head east and down into
Mexico on their exhibition tour.
President Bill Veeck of the Browns
probably would like an excuse to
shift his spring base to somewhere
In Arizona-maybe Temper to
San Antonio, Tex.
Pirates May Move.
Some think that Branch Hickey
would be happy to move the Pitts
burgh Pirates from San Francisco
to Florida, his old stamping
grounds. They have been strug-
Cling against unusually poor
spring weather at San Bernardino.
as have all the other teams in this
vicinity.
The Chicago Cubs and their
owner-president. Phil Wrigley. are
caught in the wringer. Wrigley
also owns the Los Angeles Angels,
the only coast league outfit which
has catered extensively to games
between big league teams. At 80
per cent of the gate the Angels
make good money at it, too, and
that doubtless has created q GER
tain amount Of jealousy among
the other coast clubs.
Sixth team affected in the dis
pute is the Chicago White Sox.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Title Game Slated Sunday
In MONTGOMERY LEAGUE

Toms Auto and Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad will meet
again at 7:30 pm. Sunday at the
Takoma Junior High School in
the third and deciding game for
the Montgomery County Park and
Planning unlimited basketball
title.
The Rescue Workers defeated
Toms, 51-48, last night to even
the best-two-of three series at
one game each.
Top scoring honors went to Pete
Haley Of Toms with 21 points.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
|OfficioI Recovering
After Shooting Self
With Sterling Pistol
By The Assoeiaisd Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. ia
track meet judge was recovering
in a hospital today after shooting
himself in the leg with the start
ing pistol.
Salvador Alanis said no blank
20 cartridges were provided for
the invitation track meet yester-
day so he had to use his own
loaded ones. He slipped in a
patch of mud on the field, fell and
shot himself through the knee.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Browns Sign Tempo End

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. II (R.-
Holland Aplin. a rangy pass
snagging end who starred with
Tampa University. has signed q
contract to play pro football with
the Cleveland Browns. Aplin made
the Associated Press second Little
All-America offensive team In
1851.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW YOU GAN LICK
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a,,a clogeimg, JRAllSlEM klna. =.
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more nntardl-liks eoMsis sa,,s - ~ srt;re
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intestiunl tract TO neip yOu ~. S.,,sc;.t
lcok fne. 3ot. 6Ot. see yo =. sss@
nR. EDvv ARDS S.Ixssiixk7s
Evening star., 1952-03-17

Today q year ago Brigham
Young won the National In
vitation Tournament basketball
championship by defeating
Dayton. 60 43, at Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Boxing
Continued From Page A-13.)

tition by buying up the Tourna-
ment of Champions, which had a
hold on the then middleweight
champion, Marcel Cerdan.
The IBC today has contracts
with every champion from feath-
erweight, to heavyweight. These
agreements entitle the organiza-
tion to two title fights a year, but
the IBC has permitted the cham
pions to sell their wares else
where on occasion.
The IBC, which controls boxing
in Madison Square Garden and
the big arenas of Chicago. Detroit
and st. Louis, also has television
and broadcasting contracts total
ing more than a million dollars
for Wednesday and Friday night
fights. s. KS
It contends broadcaSting and
Itelevision rights are open to other
promoters with no conflict on the
other 1ive nights of the week.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

BRADENTON, Fla. R.-Max
Surkont will pitch for the Braves
here today as they try to make
it two wins in q row over their
Boston rivals, the Red Sox.
The Braves thumped the Red
Eox, 1872, in their first meeting
of this annual series. Chet Nichols
who heads back to his Paw
tucket, r. l., home Wednesday to
await induction into the service
probably will pitch the second
three innings with either Dave
Cole or Lew Burdette finishing up.
BURBANK, Calf. R.LOne
thing the ''new' st. Louis Browns
appear to lack so far is long-ball
hitter, but Manager Rogers Horns
by isn't too worried.
Sure I'd like to see the boys
start rapping those extra-base
hits. Hornsby commented, but
the main thing is to get the hits
and win the bali games. That's
what we are doing. aren't we?"
The Browns have won four OF
their six exhibition games. They
have. hit only four doubles. two
triples and one home run. Last
season the Browns started the ex-
hibition grind with seven success
sive losses.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. R.-
Joe Presko gets his first pitching
chance with the Cardinals today
since he retired last season with
4 sore right shoulder. He is one
Of Manager Eddie Stanky's
choices to face the Phillies. Oc-
tayio Ruhert will share the job. :
second Baseman Red Schoen-
dienst started his third game at
shortstop against the Braves yes
terday. but Stanky. who played
seven innings at second Saturday
benched himself again in favor
Of Earl Weaver.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Hockey at d Glance

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4; Chicago, 0.
Boston, 2; Montreal, L.
Toronto. 4; New York, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo. s; st. Louis, Z.
Indianapolis, B: Cleveland, 4.
Cincinnati. o Pittsburgh. /.
Providence 4: Hershey, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Grand Rapids, B; Troy, o teams tied
81, In best-of-7 series,.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

Sandlot Umpire AL Wright. a
member of several leagues who
for the last two weeks has hit a
sensational pace on the maple
ways. won the National Capital
Open at Fort Davis with a seven
game score of 1,012. an average of
144-4.
Wright prevailed over Sc other
crack duckpinners, Is from Balti-
more, to win a 5000 prize.
Dave Volk of Baltimore, who
Evening star., 1952-03-17
By Rod Thomos

Women bowlers have tried fol
"A years to win the Bill Wooc
Dub" Tournament and at last
one has succeeded. Evelyn Saun.
ders, a beautician who rolls ir
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory
League. did it almost without the
help Of a handicap.
In competition with LAG men
and women at the Lucky Strike
Miss Saunders scored 894 from
scratch, the highest such tally
since the tournament became q
seven-game event five years ago.
Blaine M. Harne of the Clarendon
Commercial League. who finished
second, rolled the same score with
a 21-pin handicap. Miss Saunders
seven free pins gave her a gross
Of 901 and a prize Of 500.
Harne made a spectacular ef-
fort to win. He needed marks in
the last two boxes to overtake
Miss Saunders. He made one, and
VOUIlUCO SASAbOp O0t OCW o. s~AV
split. Then he needed a spare and
count of eight. The. only way to
make the ITO was to bank one
of the pins for a flyback. Harne
all bub succeeded. He banked No.
10 and on the rebound it grazed
No. z. but not enough to spill it.
He won $50.
Miss Saunders games were 121,
lot, 139. 131. 141, 1876 and 119.
Henry Thomas Of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey League, was
third with 70-879 for $40.
Other prize winners:
Men: Terrell Freemon. 2s-7s2 $500;
Peter Christie, 42-S71 (S25); p B. An
derson. 35-S94 tS2); Enver C. Park,
2I-S55 (SIS); Jack C. Brown. scratch
SSsi9 !. Albert Mack. af-s5e t$iol; Robert
c: Dalrymple. 1852 lS1Ql; Bill TAYLOR,
35-S51 (SSl; Richard Bogley, scratch $50
($7); Roland Holiheld, 42-S43 $3.50;
consola ton Charles Brickerd, high game,
l59 l$5l; Pat oNeill, high scratch set,
Women: Laura Busch. 70-s29 tS15l;
Alma Bierbucken 63-S13 (Sl0: Edith
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Baseball
Continued From Page A-13o

Beach to play the AS tomorrow.
keeping their first stringers at
Vero Beach.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

can soldiers on patrol duty in Ko-
rea. Bing Crosby Is host.
$3.50, WMAL-Crossfire: Millard
Caldwell is guest.
1905, WTOP - Boxing: Danny
Nardico meets Lalu Sabotin in q
10-round light-heavyweight bout.
1918, -Ohicial Detective
Award: Detective william G. Schil-
|lig of the Washington Metropolitan
Police Department receives the
award.
1885, WRC-Portrait Of q City:
The program salutes Buffalo, N. Y.
Television Today.
1880, WTTG-Hollywood Report
er: Lila Lee is guest.
500, WNBW Youth Wants to
Know: Eleanor Roosevelt is ques-
toned by students.
500, WTOP - Arthur Godfrey's
Friends: Victor Borge substitutes
for vacationing Arthur Godfrey.
800, WTOP-Strike It Rich: Vic
tor McLaglen is guest.
600, WNBW-Television Theater:
Valerie Cossart. Herbert Rudley
and Una O'Connor head the cast
Iof Lace on Her Petticoat."
500, WMAI-Ellery Queen: The
drama is "a Frame for q Chair, -
1900, WNBW-Television Recital
Hall: Pianist Eugene Istomin plays
"Fantasie Impromptu in C-Sharp
Minor" and the "Impromptu in A.
Flat Major by Chopin, "Impromp-
tn in E-Flat Major" and 'Im-
lpromptu in G-Flat Major" by Schu-
bert and Variations on the Name
Abegg" by Schumann.
1880, WTOP - Boxing: Danny
Nardico meets Lalu Sabotin in q
10-round lght-heavyweight bout.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

LOCAL GIRLBey Madgdn 1oho has sung aoth Increasing
skill at the King Cole Room the Old Ne Orleans and the
Lounge Ruera at Hotel 2O0 is bright adjunct OF WTOPTVs
"Lades Day." The program is Monday through
Friday at 1245 p Miss Madigan born here in Wash
ington fen Oeeks before Wall Street laid that famous egg
it you ,Uant to feel oldl
Evening star., 1952-08-13
On the Air
On the Air
It's Old Mail as Mail Goes
But 1t Brings Some News
By Horry Macarthur

The mail does pile up on the
desk during that annual time al
lotted a man to lick his wounds
and to steel himself for another
49 weeks. Interlarded in the ac-
emulation Of publicity releases
are items of a more personal ma
'ture. There's a card from friends
aboard the SIS. United States,
mailed the morning she broke the
transatlantic record. There's an
other card which apparently pic
lures flying saucers in formation
over an athletic stadium.
The Saucers turn out to be the
Olympic insignia and the card
turns out to be from Jim Simpson,
WTOP-TV sportscaster, who was
in Helsinki reporting the games.
The Finnish Broadcasting Com
pany did fine job of making life
easier for visiting broadcasters,
Mr.. Simpson reports.
There's q note here, too, from
Dave GarToway, head man of
NBC-TV's To-day" Mr.. G. is
happy to see that we agreed with
some thoughts of his several weeks
back about the change television
brings to political conventions
Gee whiz, as somebody once said.
You can't go far wrong agreeing
with Garroway. Peace.
The dissatisfied have lodged
their complaints, too. One of these
is Harry G.. Klemfuss, of the Do
minican Information Center in
New York. He takes exception to
a story here about television out
side the United States. What, we
wondered at the time, can 1000
TV set owners in the Dominican
Republic use them for with no TV
station there?
The story was based on a sur
vey made by the train magazine,
Sponsor. There was nothing
wrong with 1t except that, in the
interim between survey and Mr..
KlemfuSs' reading of the story,
the Dominican Republic got its
TV station on the air. It's an RCA
installation named VOZ Domin-
lea, in Cuidad Trujillo, and there
are more than 1000 sets in its
range. Our apologies to the Do
minican Republic and VOZ Do
minica.
Locally, Mrs. J. T. Bartlett
wants to know why haven't you
made mention of the wonderful
show WNBW has for children
The Little Playhouse? They need
lot of praise for putting on what
I consider the finest TV show for
kids. Whoever is responsible de-
serves our thanks"
After watching a pair of neigh
borhood menaces lodge them
selves quietly before the TV
screen at 1890, there is nothing
to do but agree with Mrs. Bart
Evening star., 1952-08-13

lett. 1.-THE Little Playhouse" is fine
and all hail WNBW and Cathy.
johnson who conducts it.
There Is a familiar and ever
welcome sheet of stationery here,
too. Yellow-rimmed. with sketches
of the Kuklapolitans around the
border, it always heralds word
from Burr Tillstrom or his pro-
ducer. Beulah Zachary, or oc-
casionally a new poem by Ollie.
This time it's from Mr.. TillStrom,
who notes that a lot of people
have been asking why "Kukla,
Fran and Ollie" is switching from
is minutes nightly to 80 min
utes once a week. (The show will
return to the airways on August
"a via NBC-TV. as a Sunday at
IS pm. feature.
After experimenting with the
Is minute show for seven
months" writes the K-F-O head
man, I'VE have become convinced
that this time segment is wrong
for the pace and characteristics
Of the Kuklapolitans. For both
economic and personal reasons
1T is impossible for us to return to
the half hour a day. Therefore,
after much serious thought on
the subject, we have decided that
a half hour once a week at a good
family time is the best thing for
Kukla, Fran and Ollie"
Every one will be hoping for
the best, including NBC, which
knows it will hear from a lot Of
irate people If things don't work
out for Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
Reavis Winckler, one of this cor
ner's Hollywood listening posts, is
another summer correspondent.
He has just switched jobs after
more than five and half years
with Jerry Fairbanks, Inc, to
handle publicity and promotion
for Filmcraft Productions. His
decision to make the move, he
writes, "was based on my belief
that this organization shortly will
become the leader in the TV film
field"
In support Of his belief, he in
closes a story about probably the
biggest and most important lit
erary acquisition yet made for
television."
This is the purchase by Film
craft of the TV rights to the en-
tire literary output of Samuel
Clemens. This includes 36 major
works. $50 articles. $500 pub
lished letters and much additional
unpublished material. It will be
used by Filmcraft for "a new,
high budget. prestige video film
series to be titled The Mark
Twain Theater.'"
The most striking news item in
the accumulated trade papers
turns up on Page ~ of the Au-
gust 6 Variety. Announcer-Engi-
neer Jack Daniels, it reports, ar
rived as usual one morning to put
WKOV. Wellston, Ohio, on the
air, Didn't NIT IT, IN tbo o;r
though. Burglars had broken in
during the night. If a man sidles
up to you and whispers out of the
corner Of his mouth "Ya wanna
buy a hot radio station?" don't
buy. It belongs in WeIlston. Ohio
Evening star., 1952-08-13
1eIevision Tomorrow 7hursdoy Auous. a. 1852

wBW = rsd,ypNs Formulas A BhRs
10. o. 4, 11;w
Us Pnsemi Ruth Lyons: 1880 Lus PlyAsIs
sue l.
5, $780,, Hswdy Noty
We-10i5
1245 the Heater
chaE "
NeMs Aos N Disc jockeys Tony
Hollywood Matinee;
~
Wa
1G45
1885,
11. Guiding
- : =
Evening star., 1952-08-13
E7;;I'l
EUery fabric drastically reduced!
Be a ,Uise buyer and act no,c!

We've token the bull by the horns
our summer lulI is here ,
ond rather thon lay off our erofts.
men, we've sIoshed prices on quoI.
ity re-uphoIsterino, new Custom
built living room furniture and
mode-to-order sIipcovers to tho
lowest point in yeors! Be wise!
Don't woit til foil and poy more.
Let US re-uphoIster your living
room suite or moke new sIipcovers
for you now.