davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-03

WAITRESS : Experienced; good
earnings. Apply DUFFY'S TAVERN
1851 Ga. ave. NV. IS
WAITRESS, experienced, night work
Apply in person. 637 Pennsylanvia
ave. Sc. CARRY'S RESTAURANT
WAITRESS. day work. s, am. to 4
RRh T dSRbENs a0Rf Ssgei REgPauRRNT sPPs tPs CABS
WHaITFRfiEssis;' Wa fisiS' white; no experience
work. Apply DIXIE PIG BARBECUE.
Marlhoro pike and Benninss rd. Sc.
ii s az e9Ss;s ss.' ssa ss,' s hsSS
Plains. Md, 4 mi. south of Waldorf
on 301. First applicants will be
given choice OF hours; new openins
approx. Mar. 10-15. HI. 4698 after
WAITRESS. experienced. for down
town night club. Good tips, CAP'N
GUYS. 1912 New York ave. n.w-3
work. Apply RECToRS REsTAu-
RANT, 1345 Conn. ave. NV; a
MATTRESSES. excel, cond.. good
FRsNpLY Fsfsi 9'sht k1rcaENs. efhE full su.and famd
HOWARD JoHNsONs', downtown
bet. 14th and 18th SITS. on n, Y. ave.
bet. hours of I'll am. and 2-9 pm
WAITRESS. reliable and experienced.
No Sunday work. Apply 1907 1
wiarfPkEss; 4 for night x9Ek. Apply q
Mt. Pleasant st. NV -3
Evening star., 1952-03-03
CLERK
CLERK

once work; pleasant working conds. :;
exper; not nee: Call RA. 4400, Tues.
bet. ] and Kan n m .
Evening star., 1952-03-03
TYPIST

YOUNG LADY FOR COL
LECTION DEPARTMENT
POSITION PERMANENT
GOOD SALARY.
National Furniture Co.
sol 9TH ST. N. W.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

AVON COSMETICS
II you have used them you know you
can sell AVON PRODUCTS in your
spare time! Many dollars can be
earned servicing customers in .
RE. O195. -
Evening star., 1952-03-03
Restaurant Manager

Desires hi-grade connection with o
future: age As; excellent references.
Box ALL, Star. -
YOUNG MAN desires lob as elev. opr.
or other work after 8 pm. Phone
rE4yEf2 "a 1Ss5S sNaeeMfE,sT estfS Z Pm an1ijpKnyroR.
white, in good health; would cons
must must Sc Interesting. TR4 4S751. .
Evening star., 1952-03-03
HELP WoAAEN

B0oKKEEPER, Q to 8 hours Der day,
days; NV. GE. 3440, Mr..
SUSSMAN a
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, insnr.
ance agency; 5-day. 37-hour week;
permanent position. For appoint.
telephone MRS. GARDINER. ME-.
1880.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA
TOR, MGR 3100 experienced. Good
salary. Ma 1870, MR.. MED1NS.
3
BOOKKEEPING CLERK, permanent
position: 5-day, 40-hour week;
pleasant working conditions: liberal
discount on purchases; insurance
and disqualification plan; retirement
plan. Apply PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. Employment once. n P
BooKKEEPING MACHINE oPER'-
Accounts receivable, experienced, s.
day week. paid vac, holidays, hosp.
See Mrs. McRorie. MALONEY'S,
INC. 1925 Georgia ave. -
Evening star., 1952-03-03
HELP WOMEN

PAYROLL CLERK - Accurate with
figures. some knowledge Of typing.
Apply general ONCE, WARDMAN
PARK HOTEL, 2600 Woodley I'd.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

NV. -
PIX OPERATOR-TYPIST. no exper.
necessary; 5-day. 40-hour week;
pleasant working conditions: in new
modern building. Goth CENTURY
FOX FILM CORP. 415 3rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-03

PIX TOR-TYPIST- Wanted
Immediately for Industrial sales
once; 5.day week. Please phone
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Iron Curtain Athletes AffubIe
In Sudden Change Of Policy
BY the Assoeiosed Press

HELSINKI, July 9.-What is
described as the strongest track
and field team the United States
ever assembled arrived today
hopeful of maintaining American
Olympic supremacy.
Eighty husky athletes stepped
|off the plane in dazzling sunshine
at 5 am. (Finnish time) after
flying through a night of almost
daytime brightness into this Land
|of the Midnight Sun.
Coaches pronounced them as
fit as they looked. Every ailing
member Of the squad is improv-
ling SO rapidly that all are expected
to be in top shape by the time the
games open July 19-with the
single. exception Of Jim Fuchs.
Fuchs, world champion shot
Iputter, is still limping with q torn
Iligament in his right ankle. TITS
better, but not good yet" he said.
Whitfield's Leg Improves.
NAL Withheld. 800-meter cham
|pion of the 1948 Olympics, report
led the leg muscle he strained in
the national tlyouts was getting
better fast and should be all right
by games time" Bob McMillen
II ,500-meter runner, said his groin
injury was healing rapidly.
Andy Stanfield, 200-m teI I
sprinter who passed up the 100
meter trials because of a sore leg,
said his leg is so strong now he
wishes he had tried for both
|sprints.
"We have q good strong team,
Head Track Coach Brutus Ham
Iilton told reporters at the airport.
ION the basis of our records, this
lis the best team we have ever
sent to the Olympic Games"
"Of course" he added. 1--WE real
ize the rest Of the world has i'm
Iproved, too. So it's doubtful we
will win as many gold medals as
in 1948. But we certainly will
make a good showing"
Join Basketers and Booters.
The track and field team was
the second group Of American
olympic competitors to reach
He1sinki. Basketball and soccer
teams, accompanied by United
States Olympic officials, arrived
last night in a plane carrying II
A crowd Of 500, including Baron
Erik Won Frenckell, president OF
the Finnish Olympic Organizing
Committee. greeted the first
plane load of Americans. How
ever, due to the early morning
arrival only a few officials trav-
|eled to the newly opened airport
lis miles outside Helsinki, to see
the track and field team land.
Both planes had smooth flight
over the 5000 miles from New
York. It will take three more
flights to complete transport Of
the American contingent which
numbers nearly 400 persons. Two
planes are due tomorrow and the
last on Friday.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
MacPhaiI Proposes
! Extra Racing Days
For Maryland Tracks
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. July 9.-Larry
MacPhail, president of Bowie race
track. is proposing that Mary
lands three 1-mile tracks each be
given seven more days Of racing
a year to meet the competition of
other Eastern tracks.
MacPhail, full of ideas as usual,
made the suggestion at a meet
ing of a Legislative Council Com
mittee last night. That research
group for the General Assembly
is making a study Of racing con-
ditions in Maryland.
Bowie, Laurel and Pimlico now
have a total of 100 racing days a
year or 80 each. The extra day
rotates from year to year among
the three.
Would Benefit in Many Ways.
MacPhail pointed out that the
extra racing days would be a bene-
fit in many ways. He said there
would be more and better stakes
higher minimum purses and, as
a result, finer horses drawn to the
State tracks.
Furthermore, MacPhail told the
revenue-minded lawmakers, the
State treasury would reap "a large
increase in annual taxes. perhaps
81 million or more"
The tracks would be in a better
position to improve their facilities
and more fans would turn out, the
Bowie boss added.
Purse Minimum to Be $2,50O.
All this, MacPhail said, would
help Maryland tracks meet stiff
competition from those in New
Jersey and New York. He quoted
statistics showing New York tracks
race 1877 days a year. an average
of 1914 days each. He said the
four tracks In New Jersey and
Delaware get a total of 173 days
for an average of 43.3 days.
MacPhail said the minimum
purses at Bowie next fall will be
(See MacPHAIL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-07-09
BY the As.eeidsed Press

HELSINKI, July 9.-The iron
curtain nations Unexpectedly let
down the bars at their isolated
Olympic village today In what
appeared to be an official switch
in policy.
Ted Smits, Associated Press
general sports editor, and Murray
Rose of the Associated Press
sports staff. were the first Amer
lean newspaper men to go through
the camp.
They penetrated the barrier OF
red tape by the simple device OF
driving in behind a busload OF
Hungarian athletes. Several
hours later, official passes were
issued to others.
Russian athletes and those from
the satellite countries were af-
fable. Some offered selzter water
in crude brown paper cups. FIRE.
quent handShakes and salutations
|of hello" and chi" were ex-
changed. The language handicap
was too great, however, for the
American sports writer's.
Russian Officials Silent.
Hitherto the Russians and
their neighboring Communist ma
tions have been as aloof as Mos
cow itself. The sudden change
appeared to be official policy in
line with Russia'ss participation
in the Olympic Games which
open July 10.
The Russians and the other
Iron Curtain athletes are housed
at Otaniemi. a beautiful series o1
college dormitories surrounded by
barbed wire at the edge of a bay
some 5 miles from Helsinki. Others
there are Czechs, Poles, Hun
garianS. Romanians and Bull
|garians. About 500 athletes are
at Otaniemi now with 1000 more
expected.
No Russian official would talk
to newspapermen, but the Fin
|nish camp commandant, Maj
Huuronen. said there was no OBJ
lection to talking to Russian
(See IRON CURTAIN. page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-07-09
District Tennis Tourney
To Be Resumed Today

Quarterfinal singles of the Dis
trict tennis tournament were
rained out yesterday at Columbia
Country Club. Play will resume at
$3.50 pm. today.
Top-seeded Fred Kovaleski, re-
cent winner Of the City of Wash
ington tournament, will meet
Malcolm Leith, a dark horse en-
Evening star., 1952-07-09
AlI-Sturs Get Bill George

CHICAGO, July 9 R.-Bill
George. 235-pound tackle from
Wake Forest, has been named to
the college squad for the All-Star
football game with the Los Angeles
Rams at Soldier Field August Is.
All-Star Coach Bobby Dodds now
has nine tackles. averaging 229
pounds.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Home Runs by Suuer,
Robinson Do the Job
By Joe ReiehIer
Assoeiossd Pres. Sport. Writer

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-The
triumphant National League ALL
Stars should have been happy to-
day with their third straight vic
tory over the American Leaguers.
they were bitter-and all
their bitterness was directed at.
their beaten rivals.
$50 Casey Stengel blames their
defeat on the weather." a Ma
tional League All-Star partici-
pant echoed. "That'sa a lot of sour
grapes. What's the matter? Don't
they like it when the shoe is on
the other foot?
81 suppose the raindrops carried
those two home-run blasts by
Jackie Robinson and Hank Sauer
over the WALL" the indignant Ma
tional Lacquer continued. IF
anybody has a beef about the rain,
it should be us. They would not
have scored either of their two
runs if the ground had not been
wet and slippery"
Play Marred by Mud.
Earlier Manager Stengel was
asked to what he attributed yes
|terday's 3-2 American League de-
feat. The game. played in the
mud at Shibe Park, was cut to five
innings because Of incessant rain.
II amt blaming anybody" the
gnarled old skipper of the New
York Yankees said at first. Then
he ventured, Maybe, the rain" +"
Cant tell what would have
happened if we'd played out the
game" Casey added. IT had
some good. men on the bench
ready to send in. guys like Mickey
Mantle, Vic Wertz, Ferris Fain
and Eddie Yost."
There is no denying that the
rain and muddy field marred the
play, but it didn't appear to
have any effect on the National
League sluggers.
Neither rain, nor snow, nor Sleet
could have prevented Hank
Sauer's terrific blast from clear
ing the wall with Stan Musial on
base in the fourth inning.
That mighty home run, a 430-
footer that landed atop the root
and bounded out of the premises
lequalized the two-run splurge OF
the American in the top of the
fourth and gave the Nationals
their seventh win in 19 games ano
Manager Leo Durocher his first
IN three attempts. Stengel, whose
Yankees have won the last three
World Series, now has dropped
three straight All-Star games.
Homers Becoming Habit.
Coming on top of the robus1
four-bagger belted by jackie
Robinson, Sauer's blow proved fol
the third consecutive year thai
the balance of power has definitely
swung toward the older league.
In 1850 Red Schoendienst anc
Ralph Kiner homered the Ameri.
cans into submission. Last veal
lit was Musial, Gil Hodges, Bot
Elliott and Kiner again. Ttt
American League, once the power,
packed loop, looked weak yester.
day without such standbys as Tet
Williams and Joe DiMaggio. They
managed five safeties but just a.
the National Lacquer said, the,
were lucky to score at all.
! Robinson's inability to come III
with a double-play grounder il
the fourth made possible botE
tallies. The Brooklyn secons
baseman could not get a firn
footing on a treacherous terrain
and Eddie Robinson's hard-hi
grounder went by for a single
land scored Minnie Minoso from
Second.
Bobby Avila followed with /
hopper behind second that Robin.
son knocked down but couidn'
hold and Rosen crossed the plate
Evening star., 1952-07-09

just entered the game and struck cut the side
Whitley Lockman, Jackie Robinson and Stan
MuSial
I'm roofing for the rain to stop for only
single reason" one said to Bobby, "and that's
to see how long you can keep on striking
people out"
The Mighty Mite grinned sheepishly. "Cut
it out" he said. "Sauer, Campanella, Slaughter
and Thomson are due to come up"
mo kidding" said the reporter, sthere's
no telling what you can do if you get into a
rut. Look at Carl Hubbell in 1884. When he
struck out Ruth, Gehrig and Foxx, you said
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Steelers Sign ; Linemen.
Ruise Roster to AZ
BY the Asseeiused Press

PITTSBURGH. July 9.The
|Steelers have signed three rookie
|linemen. bringing their roster
to AZ.
The new players are Mike
Mizerany OF Birmingham, Ala.
who played guard for the Uni
|versity of Alabama: George
|Claffey Of Trenton. N. j., q tackle
on the 1851 Villanova team, and
Joe Minor Of independence, Ohio,
who played end for John Carroll
luniversity at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Fights Lost Night
BY The Associated Pres.

. Los ANGELES. Gerald Labroi, 1873
Gary, IND, outpointed Carlos Chavez
1864. Los Angeles f1O1. 8
MIAMI BEACH, FIa.-paye Dayey. 2os
Tacoma, outpointed Hank Thurman, 2OS
Modesto. Calf. (l0l.
NoRWALK, conn.--Armando I,Ianes.
Arthur King bout postponed to Thursday
NEWARK, N. J.--Erankie Sedano.
Charlie slaughter bout postponed.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
National League, 81

sGrounded out for Raschi In Sd.
tried out for simmons in Sd.
American ---- 600 20--2
National --- 100 20--3 Rainl
Evening star., 1952-07-09

Runs batted in--J. Robinson. T.. Rob-
inson, Avila, Sauer cd. Two.hase hits
3. Robinson, Sauer. Double play-Ham-
ner to ]. Robinson to Lockman. Left on
bases--American, 8. National. 3. Bases
on Rush, Rosen): on Lemon, tCam-
pamela. Hammer. Struck out.-By Sim
mons 2 tsausT, ,,,s ,Mischsll y Rooi5ns,on, Ra.rn,
lMusiaL Sauer, Slaughter): by shantz.
s Lockman. ]. Robinson. Musiall: Hts
A In innings: on Raschi, 1 in 2 in-
nings; on Lemon. 2 in innings: on
Shantz. o In inning. Runs and earned
III: Lemon. ~. Hit by pitcher by
Lemon fMusiaIl. Winning pitcher
All Bariick (NL), plate; Charley Berry
(AL), hrst base: Dusty B0gKess NIL. sec
ond base: Bill Summers tAIl. third base;
Hank Soar iAIl, left6eld foul line. At
tendanco-32s766.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Fred Days Record 81
Leads British Open;
Gene Sarazen Fades
By the Assoeiuted Press

ST. ANNE'S-ON-SEA, England,
July 9.-The American challenge
never a very strong one-in the
British Open golf championship
faded bit today in the face of a
scorching record 81 posted by
Fred DAILY, British Ryder Cup
player. X.
Heading the i've Americans as
the championship rounds got un-
der way was Willie Goggin, vet
eran American pro from Mont
clair, N. j.. playing in his first
British Open. Goggin stood third
after the morning round with a
II, finishing with a one-putt
birdie 3.
Three strokes behind came two
other American veterans-50-
year-old Gene Sarazen from Ger
mantown. N. Y, and 60-year- old
Willie Hunter of Los Angeles.
The 96players who survived the
qualifying rounds earlier this
week play 36 holes over the 6,647-
yard Royal Lytham course today
and tomorrow. On Friday the so
leaders fight it out over the final
36 holes Of the 72-hole medal
play tournament.
Forty-two on Second.
Sarazen, who won the title 20
years ago, went out in a mastery
80 this morning, but blew up on
the homeWard nine with a AZ for
a "a, seven strokes behind Daily.
Gene was obviously feeling his
years and commented, saw. gee. I
was just exhausted" as he walked
smiling off the last green.
Hunter, who won the British
Amateur title in 1925-four years
before he went to California
played sound golf to turn in SO
after going out in SO. He had even
fours up to the 18th, but, like
Sarazen, tired toward the end and
spoiled his card with fves at the
14th. 18th and 17th.
Bradshaw Shoots 20.
Leading the field at lunchtime
today were 22-year-old Bob
Garner, assistant professional at
a Manchester club, and Ireland's
Harry Bradshaw, who was run
nerup three years ago. Both
had cards OF 10.
Three former champions failed
to survive the qualifying rounds,
But stocky Sarazen showed he
still is capable of brilliant golf by
shooting 69s both yesterday and
Monday to finish fifth in the list
of qualifiers.
Other Americans who set out
today for a crack at the title in
cluded Jimmy Hines of Chicago,
who qualified with a 149, and
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, with
"a 152.
Defending Champion Max
Faulkner Of England had a 1877,
while Bobby Locke. the South At
rican who holds the favorite's
spot, had a 142.
Four Americans failed to qualify
Ernie Ball of Chicago, Larry
Nagholtz Of Dallas, Capt. Jack
Mehaffey, with the United States
Army in Mannheim, Germany,
and Col. Tony Lawrence, Fair
haven. Mass.
The leader at the end Of the
qualifying rounds was a Scotsman,
John Panton, who carded a &C.
68-134. Next was the first days
leader, the Irish Bradshaw, who
|put together rounds Of 65-71-l36.
Bradshaw could have tied Panton
with par 4 on the last hole, but
hit two shots into the bushes and
took a 6.
Faulkner and Harry Weetman,
also of England. tied for third
with 1875. with Sarazen Just q
stroke behind.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

tSee ALL-STAR. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-07-09

(see IRON CURTAIN, Page Cyl
Evening star., 1952-07-09

(See MacPHAIL, Page C-3.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
National Leaguers Angeed at Hint That Rain Helped Them Win
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

PHILADELPHIA, JULY 9-Ths in the All Star dressing
after Umpire Bill Summers called on account of
ran the American League couple of reporters
were talking to little Bobby shantz of the Athletics
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }
Mary Henley. 81. 1920 Ontario rd NV
Emma GIN, 90. -25O5 18th st. NV
Addie Gaddis, SO, 1O17 East Capitol ct
Mirisr Emily BaaGnss a,nsi.v So ocscsgan aSsS Va
Minnie Howard. 10, 5729 4th st. NV.
Emma Ragan, %, 4022 Veazey st. NV.
Grace Upton. 73, 1925 Riggs pl. NV.
Katherine Stamler. ". GIL Massachusetts,
James owen, 81, 1895 Newton st. NV.
Carrie Tolson, 65, 1884 East Capitol st.
qeorgiana Palmes, 65. Arlington, Va.
William Wright. "a. 1915 East Capitol st
John MCGUIRE, 81. 1908 M st. ne
Beatrice Stillwell. 62. 3434 Oakwood ter
Charles Psiil. 90. 400 M st. s.w.
Lola Owen, 81. 1866 9th st. NV.
Walter Fischer, 81. 1909 North Cap
oscar Nielsen. 55, 1929 10th st. NV.
Harriet Quinn. 55, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Ross Ives. 90; 720 A st. sc.
Josephine Harris. 81. 1913 Dubois pl. sc.
Kathryn Brown, 80, Philadelphia.
Van Gilbert, 22, Adger, Ala.
Edgar Fitchett. 20, S25 5Ist ave. ne.
Clarence Mace, 10, 1912 55th ave. ne.
Robert Branthoyer, infant. Takoma. Md.
infant infant Smith. 5S23 oIintans st. NV.
Ada Wilson, so. 1928 Ontario I'd. NV,
Charles Dorsey. 79, 1909 18th st. NV.
Betty. Miles. 81, 52S U st. NV.
Bennie Newman, 90, 1243 6h st. NV.
Florence Thompson, "a. Turkey, NJ. C.
MSnrsz Monte Per Perkins. g; Stanford. Ky.
Mary Adkins. Is. Harpers Ferry, ~ W W. va.
INFANT Banks, 1914 10th st. n "
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Shower Curtains, sse
Were I.20 to LIS

Choose from veristy Of bsthreom eoIors.
Eoeh evVtein measures 6x6-fsst in size.
4 Peirs Reyon Feills Drepsries. double
wide, oO-inches long and l44-inches
wide. Were l4.o5. Now
- Hids-Away Pillow cesss with hidden
pocket. Were 2.25. Now----I.69
70 Plastie TobIs Clothes. 54x54-inches.
were Ioc. NOW
n Shredded Letex Foem Rubber Pill
lows. Were 3.o5. Now-----99e
u FIoroI Bedspreeds. twin, 30 count.
Were 6o5. Now
II Floroi Bedspreods. cotton, full, 80
count. Were 7.o5. Now
LINENS 6 BEDDING. Down Stoirs Store,
North Building
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Births and Deaths Reported

Harold and Helen Carter.
Richard and Mary Dickson.
Joseph and Frances Goetten.
James James and and sarah ss SuSsHn. Groves.
Rasmus and Isabelle Hall.
Clifford and Margaret Isom.
William and Janice Jackson.
Karol and Elizabeth Kratochvil.
Francis and Claire Marshall.
Thomas and Mary Middleton. jr.
Robert and virginia Misner.
Frederick and Dorothy Morthorst
Harry and Mary Morrison.
EaSmonS Jazz ana fnd no1othy Agnes p.rSs aSswhaii.
Andrew and Helen Ponsini.
Jay and Virginia Reid.
Edward and Edith Reilly.
James and Mary Rogers.
John and Barbara Rofnmel.
Jan Jan and Martha Schultz.
David and Vivian Thomas.
Ralph and Nancy VanAlstine.
Rodger and Patricia Walsh.
Robert and Sara Ward, jr.
John and Julia Weber
SaG95 Hsso'd and md Frances ;,,,,gl. White: M
Abdul and Shirley Ali.
John and Marguerite Curtis.
Mauroce and Consula Genies.
Colonel and Asalee Mayo.
Andrew and Clementine Thomas.
Walker, and Edna Waters.
Kenneth and .Rosalie Wheeler.
Lloyd and Evelyn Baylor.
Clarence and Pauline Gray.
Thomas and Helen Proctor.
Leoan and Dolores Smith.
Carroll and Annie Tyler.
James and Elosie Williams.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Savings In Millinery

80 Visor Cops, white pique, open crown,
adjustable heodsize. Were l.So. Now
29s
20 Strow Hats. assorted styles and coIors.
Many Milon-type strows. Were 2.o5 to
1850. Now
10 Fobrie Hats. royon folIes and pioues.
Assorted styles. White ond coIors. Were
l.95 to 3.o5. Now 7es
10 Better Strow Hats end Flower Hats.
Were 4.o5 to 1850. Now -2.39
MILLINERY, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-17
200 Mems Sports Shirts, 1.99
We're 2.99 to $50

Fomous make long sleeve sports shirts In
solid eoIoss and foney prints. Smell to
large sizes.
100 All Leather Belts, sizes 81 to ~.
Were ! so to 500. Now Toe to 400
100 BroodeIoth Poiomos, solids and
stripes. Size A only. Were 2.9o to
$50. Now
50 Summer Belts, broken sizes ond styles.
Were 75c. Now -- 35e, 3 for 100
100 Cisovette Lighters, pocket and tobls
models. Were .OO Now 75e
500 Ties, pioin and fancy styles. For-
Gus makers label. Loroe assortment. Were
l.50 to ZOO. Now Use
400 Initioled Belt Buckles. plain and
fancy. Not every initial in every style.
2o9o Federal Tox were applicable. Were
! 90 to $50. Now to ZOO
MEMS FURNISHINGS. Down stoirs Store,
MAR. Building
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Underwear Greatly Reduced

Assorted styles and eolors. Broken sizes
in eoeh group.
ll6 pieces. Nylon pants, royon slips in
toffeto, royon petticoots, totfeto petit
coots. Were $50 to 2.o5. Now l.79
As pieces. Nylon pants, cotton slips, z
pair cotton pojomos. Were l.95. Now
100
40 pieces. NyIon slips and gowns in os-
sorted styles. Were 4.o5 to sos. Now
3.59
"a pieces. Nylon gowns and 3-piece
royon poiomo sets in CORY bog. Were
7.o5 and 8o5. Now 5.79
UNDERWEAR, Down Stoirs Store,
Main BUILDING
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Savings in Boys AppareI

l02 Roy Rogers Trick Losso. Were 90.
INOW 9UG
So Western Ties. Were 90. Now soc
II Cowboy Cuffs. Were 2.o5. Now 1888
1ls White Sports Shirts, sizes l6, l8
and 20. Were $50 to 2.95. Now so
los White Sports Shirts. Sizes s, 10,
II, l8. Were l.95. Now 99e
500 Cotton Hose, solid and fancy pot
terms. Sizes l0K2 to II. Were soc and
800 Cotton Slipper Sox. fqncy stripes.
Sizes 8 to 10. Were 69c. Now use
l0l Cotton Hose, solids ond fancy pot
terms. Sizes 9h to l0h. Were 3ec.
NOW ---------------- Z5e
II Sweat Shirts. Sizes s to II. Were
I.30. NOW
rs Cowboy Shirts, sizes 8 to II. Were
Z.So. NOW .88
rs Jeep Hats, sizes to 10. Were l.8o.
INoW we
$50 Eton Cops, wool and corduroy in
group. Sizes 6K to 7. Were so and
l.o5. Now 99e
BOYS FURNISHINGS. Down stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-07-17
III. "A. Ridenour, Jr., Killed in Korea

A graduate of Bulls Prepara-
tory School here has been killed
in Korea, friends reported today.
He was Marine Corpl. Hugh A.
Ridenour. jr., 10. son of 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Hugh A. Ridenour. of
Seattle. Wash.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Furniture Slip Covers,
2.99 to 3.99
We're 9.98 to 1923

Cotton twill and pebble weovs slipovers
in ossortment Of potterns and eolors. Not
every style in every color but good Sc
lection from which to choose.
- Choir Covers. Were oo8. Now -2.99
II Davenport Covers. Were 1928. Now
3.99
LINENS AND BEDDING,
Down Stoirs Store, North Building