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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

The and varied We have MYSTIC
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Members give A-DOLLAR-A-MONTH. join
Your dollar miracles of for missionaries
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

There's sn tne Are wondering what to give? They
the spiritual gift Our GIFT CARD
will tell Dad the graduate that you asked
Missionary to Mass for him, that you enrolled
SO - him member (annua ST. perpetual 500 emitting
Q~@ abundant spiritual privileges
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Lions Defeat Colts
As Bobby LaYne Hur|s
z touchdown Passes
BY the Assoeiated Press

DETROIT, Nov. 7.-Quarter-
back Bobby Layne, booed when
he entered the game, pitched two
touchdown passes tonight to lead
the Detroit Lions to much
needed TIT victory over the
Baltimore Colts before ASSOC
fans.
Layne fired a 9-yard touch
down pass to Halfback Bob
Hoernschemeyer and another of
8 yards to End Leon Hart to
keep the defending champion
Lions in the Western Division
race of the National Football
League.
Detroit has a So record and is
just a half-game behind the
e-setting Los Angeles Rams,
who meet San Francisco tomur-
row.
Layne, who had three passes
intercepted last Sunday in a
losing game against the Rams,
sat on the bench as Tom Dublin
ski was given the starting role
tonight.
But when Baltimore bolted to
a TO lead in the first period on
Halfback Carl Taseff's one-yard
plunge Layne was rushed into
the game.
Baltimore - - T O 0 O.. 7
Detroit o 7 3 III
Baltimore scoring: Touchdown-Taseff
ConVerSion-McP all.
Detroit scoring: TouchdownS-Hoe
Schemever. Hart. ConVersionS-Walker
(2). Field goal-Walker.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
BY the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. Z
Doug Dickey, Florida's senior
quarterback who lost his starting
job to Sophomore Harry Speers
a month ago. returned to a star
ring role today, passing for one
touchdown and running for an
other to give Florida a 21-7 vic
tory over Georgia.
Dickey also took a personal
hand in checking the Nation S
No. l passing and receiving COM
bination of Zeke BratkoWski and
John Carson.
Bratkowski managed to con-
meet with Gene White, his other
end, for a touchdown, but it was
far short of his usual production
and Florida found the Georgia
defense every bit as vulnerable
as other teams have this season
to roll up big ground yardage
of 262.
Dickey, after breaking up a
Bratkowski pass in the Florida
end zone. quarterbacked the
Gators "a yards to the first
touchdown He passed % yards
to Jack O'Brien for the score
Speers got his hand in on the
Evening star., 1953-11-08
7utum Luuds Shermun's Job
On Defense; |FIipper' HurtGW

declared. "Tatum has a great
ball club, but I like to play those
good teams-it brings out our
best"
The crowd of $500 included
around a thousand high school
students from Washington and
nearby. admitted free. They
were stationed in the bleachers
and amused themselves by
pelting the officials with snow
balls before the game.
Although the goal posts were
torn down as usual after the
game, it wasn't by the victorious
Maryland rooterS. The high
school boys got the one at their
end of the field, and a group of
13 and 14-year-olds took care
of the other one.
George Washington players
think the turning point in the
game was a 15-yard penalty
assessed against them shortly
after the Second-half kickoff. 1t
stopped CIV drive that had
rolled to Maryland's 46-yard line.
The penalty was charged to
End Richie Gaskell, who earlier
had caught the lone CIV touch
down pass, for what the referee
told Richie was using your
f1ipper (elbow)." Richie said he
didn't do it,
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Georgia Tech Paced
By Billy Teas 10 zO-7
Win Over Clemson
BY the Assocloted Press

ATLANTA, Nov. BILLY Teas
and an erratic but touchdown
producing air game boosted
Georgia Tech to a 20-7 victory
today over a big Clemson team
brilliantly quarterbacked by
Sophomore Don King.
Teas, speedy junior from An
drewS, N. c., continually COL
lected good gains on his favorite
play, sweep of his left end. He
set up Techs tie breaking touch
down in the third quarter with a
55-yard punt return and gained
more than 100 yards from
Scrimmage.
After the tough, 162-pound
halfback had lugged the punt
back to Clemson's 18, Quarter
back Pepper Rodgers sneaked
for a yard, then passed to Dave
Davis in the end zone. Earlier
Tech had marched 81 yards to
tie the game, Halfback Leon
Hardeman sweeping % yards to
the and Rodgers Sneaking over.
A 22-yard pass from Bill Brig
man to Bill Sennett gave Tech
an insurance touchdown in the
third period.
Clemson's big line outplayed
the Sixth-ranked Yellow Jackets
most of the first half and the
Tigers, led by King, matched
Techs offense. King guided the
Atlantic Coast Conference Wis
itors 80 yards in eight plays
after the opening kickoff. King
sneaked it over from the 2.
King kept the Tigers moving
well. although he could score
only once. Shortly before the
end of the game a King pass
was intercepted behind the goal
by Wade Mitchell to end a Tiger
threat. Another Clemson drive
stalled after Kings passes had
moved the ball from the Tiger
% to the Tech 10.
King, in his first year as a
split-T operator. called his plays
wisely. He completed IA of 25
passes for 127 yards and gained
Sc yards on the ground. His top
receivers were Dreher Gaskin
and Scott jackson. Halfback
Joe Pagliei collected Sd yards for
the Tigers, most of it coming
on a 37-yard run in their touch
down drive.
Techs three quarterbacks
could complete only four of 16
passes for 10 yards, but two of
them were good for touchdowns.
Clemson --7 O O. 7
| Georgia Tech o 13 go
Clemson scoring - Touchdown. King.
| Conversion. Shown.
| Georgia Tech scorfng-Touchdowns
Rodgers. Davis. Sennett. Conversions.
Rodgers, 2.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
TCU Breaks Streak,
Beats Cougars, III
By the Asseeioted Press

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. T.
Ronald Clinkscale, a speedy jun
ior halfback, helped Texas Chris
tian to two fourth-period touch
downs today for a 21-7 victory
over Washington State.
The Horned Frogs. breaking a
five game losing streak. spotted
Washington State a TO lead in
the second quarter, tied it by
halftime and then went comfort
ably ahead in the last Is min
uteS.
Clinkscale, who can run the
100-yard dash in :9.6. tipped
through the Cougars for runs of
IA and 80 yards in a 52-yard
scoring march and a minute
later hit Don Stanford with a
22-yard touchdown pass.
A Washington State tumble
gave TCU the chance for its
third score and the Cougars
didn't have time or talent to
make a comeback.
Wayne Berry, with a one-yard
plunge, put the Cougars in the
lead, on the first play of the
second quarter. An intercepted
pass on the TCU 81 had set it up.
TfSas WsshinstGn cs5lstisa State 9 I g ld-s1 a. !
Texas Christian scoring: Touchdowns
--McKown, Fowler, stanford. Conver-
sions-McKown t3D.
Washington State scoring: Touch
dowps-Berry. Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Pitt Whips Virginia. 100 Ole Miss Romps in armup for Terps
Soph Backs Run Wild
As Mississippi Beats
North Texas, 4O-7
BY the Associoteo Press

OXFORD. Miss, Nov. mis-
sissippi sophomores ran and
passed for five touchdowns as Ole
Miss trimmed North Texas State
40-7 today in a warmup football
game for Maryland next week.
Ole Miss used reserves most of
the day with it's No. 2 backfield
of Houston Patton at quarter
back, Bobby McCool at fullback
and Earl Blair and Jimmy Patton
at the halfback slots furnishing
plenty of offensive power.
North Texas drew first blood
on a passing march featuring
Quarterback Bobby Hughes ard
End Norman Ingebrigtsen. The
drive was climaxed by Ralph
Reynolds 49, yard touchdown
sweep.
The MiSSissippianS scored two
in the first with Houston Patton
galloping 80 yards and McCool
going eight; two more in third
on Patton's 23-.'rd pass to Dave
Dickerson and McCool's plunge
from the one; and two in the
final period on a five-yard run
by Blair and a 14-yard dash by
Harold Lotion.
North Texas 20 O O. 7
Mississippi II q IS l3--4O
North Texas scoring: Touchdowns-
REYNOLDS. nvcrs.on-BahnSen.
MissiSsippi gcoring; TouehdownS--H.
Patton. McCool (2l. Dickerson, Lotion,
Blair. ConyeTSionS-J Patton (3l. PaSlay.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
PITTSBURGH, 26.
VIRGINIA, o
Maryland
Continued from Page CID

Continued from Page CID
the ball on GW's SO when it took
over starting the second period.
Three plays netted a minus 3
yards. and few minutes later,
after Ed Vereb returned an in
tercepted pass to the CIV %,
four plays lost 7 yards.
Steve Korcheck, GW's tremend-
GUS line-backer, was making his
presence felt and George Dancu
was crashing in from his end
position to nail the ball carriers
for minus yardage. Korcheck
went all the way.
Regulars Stop Threat.
When Bob Strum completed a
flrst-doWn pass to Jack DAILY to
the Maryland 48, Maryland's
first team came back in, to the
boos of the CIV rooters. John
Irvine promptly took the heart
out of the CIV drive and Mary
land had the ball on it's 25.
However, Faloney picked this
moment to throw one of his
poorest passes of the season.
smack to GW's Donofrio, who
returned % yards to the Mary
land 18. After two plays gained
two yards, Sturm pitched out
to Weaver who made a sucker
of an unidentified Terp pass de-
fender by throwing to Gaskell,
all alone in the end zone. Dick
Gaspari'S kick was wide and
that saved the Terps from being
tied.
| The ColonialS started with
quick first down in the third
quarter but 15-yard roughness
penalty stopped their drive.
WeaVer's punt was partially
blocked by Bill Walker-the first
blocked CIV punt this season
and Maryland had the ball on
the CIV So. Two plays later
Hanulak was not to be stopped
in his 33-yard touchdown dash,
and FELTON, again converted.
CIV didn't have the ball for
long. Walker broke through to
smash Sturm in the act of
pitching out and Faloney re-
covered a tumble on the CIV IL.
Four plays later Faloney scored
on a sneak. 1t was 20-7 after
Felton's try for the point was
blocked.
tumble Halts Drive.
Maryland came right back
from its 80 to the CIV % on a
22-yard dash by Hanulak. with
good blocking, and a 35-yard
pass play from Faloney to Tim
Flynn. and the regulars turned
it over to the second-stringers
as the fourth period began.
1t took Charlie Boxold & Co,
one play to mess this one up.
DAILY recovered a Boxhold tumble
on the CIV 26, but even after a
15-yard penalty against the
Terps, CIV couldn't gain.
The Second-stringers partially
redeemed themselves at this
point by marching SO yards in
six plays for touchdown. The
Evening star., 1953-11-08

big gains were by Bielski. 38
yards. and Horning. who went
wide with a pitchout from Box
old for IL yards and touch
down. Bielski converted.
There was fast ball exchanges
near the end. Bob Pellegrini of
Maryland recovering a Strum
tumble on the CIV 80, Donofrio
stealing a pass interception from
Paul Kramer, and Dick Burgee
intercepting a Ray Fox pass
But neither the Terp reserves nor
the tired Colonials could do any
thing with the ball after they
won it.
The LineupS.
MARYLAND.
Left ends-Crytzer. Dennis. Kramer
Heffner
Left tackles-Morgan, Blackburn, Breu
Left guards-Bowersox. Pellegrini
Centers-Irvine Lattimer, oDonnell
| Tullai
Right guards-Palahunik, McLuckie.
/ Right tackles-Jones, Brougher, Ven
ter.
Right ends--Walker, Flynn. Parsons.
arterbacks-Faloney, Boxold, Beigh-
I tol.
Left alfbacks-Hanulak, Horning
| Waller.
| Right halfbacks-Nolan, Vereb, Bur
/ gee WeicieCoWski.
Fullbacks-Felton, Bielski, Albrecht.
| GEORGE WASHINGTON.
| Left ends-Gaskell, DAILY.
Left tackles-Prach, Bosmans.
Left guards-Neal, Gaspari.
| Canter-Korcheck.
| Right guard-Bodolus.
Right tackles-Drake. ZiamandaniS.
| Right endS-Kober. Dancu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fox.
! Left halfbacks-Weaver Safer. Phil
| lips.
Right halfbacks-Ciemniecki, Donofrio
FullbackS-DanZ, Boland.
! Maryland z O 13 7-2r
! Geo. Washington O 6 0 O.
| Maryland scoring: Touchdowns-Fel
ton. Hanulak, Faloney. Horning. Con
versionS-Felton (2), BielSki
| George Washington scoring: Touch
down-Gaskell.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Larsen and Patty Beaten
In South America Tennis
BY the Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. T.
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calf. and Bulge Patty of Los
Angeles were eliminated today
in the mems singles semif1nals
of the South American invita-
ton tennis tournament.
Third-seeded Larsen, former
United States champion, bowed
to top-seeded Jaroslav Drobny.
exile from Czechoslovakia. in
straights sets. 6-3, 6-2, g..
Second-ranked Patty, former
Wimbledon champion, lost to
fourth-seeded Enrique Morea,
Argentine titleholder, 8-6, 6-2,
ST, 6-1.
Drobny will face Morea in the
finals tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
.VMI Defeats W&M
Score
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. T.
Quarterback Dave Woolwine
tipped a 23-yard touchdown
pass to Halfback Johnny Mapp
with only Sc seconds TO play to-
day to give Virginia Military In
stitute's Keydets a 20-19 victory
over William and Mary and
spoil the Indians chances for
share in the Southern Confer
ence football title.
Trailing, 1914, with three
minutes left, VMI moved 70
yards in that time, wholly on
Woolwine'S passing. to hand
William and Mary the surprise
defeat-its first in conference
play and only its second of the
season.
A crowd of 5000 in Roanoke's S
Victory Stadium saw the lead
change hands four times as the
two teams, using only 80 players
between them, battled on near
even terms in almost freezing
weather.
VMI " O IA 60
| WScM - O l3 0-Iq
VMI scoring: Touchdowns-Mapp t2),
| Woolwine. Conversions-Woolw (2).
| W&M scoring: I ouchdowns-Sumner
| (2), Bowman, COnyersion-T Martin
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Florida Defeats Georgia, 27-7,
AS Dickev Makes Conejdck

second Florida touchdown, inter-
cepting q Bratkowski pass deep in
Georgia territory. Joe Brodsky
scored on a one-yard plunge.
Dickey then came back to run
a 55-yard march which he
capped by dashing across the
goal from a yard away.
The game was one of four in
this weeks national telecast, be-
ing seen in most Southern States
and giving Georgia and Florida
their biggest audience in his
tory-the televiewerS added to
the usual capacity crowd Of
$4,000 il the Gator Bowl.
Georgia ---. q q 7 o. z
Florida q 7 FL
Georgia scoring: White.
ConVerSion--Graff.
Florida scoring: Touchdowns-OBr Brien,
Brodsky Dickey. ConVerslons-Speers
t3).
Evening star., 1953-11-08
By GEORGE Huber

Coach Jim Tatum said he had
to be satisfied with the 27-6 vic
tory his Terrapins scored over
George Washington yesterday at
Griffith Stadium.
They've got really scrappy
pteam," he said, "and we were just
81 points better than they were
today"
1he Maryland coach also
praised his opposing coach, Bo
Sherman, for a fine defensive
job, we'll conceived and we'll exc
cuted." That is high praise in
deed, because Tatum is noted as
one of the best defensive coaches
in the country.
Tatum said he really had to
speak to his players at halftime
when they were leading by only
7-6. II told them they were play
ing only their second-best brand
of football" he said, land that
it wasn't enough. They (the CIV
playerS) were all charged up, and
easily could have gotten a break
and beaten us unless we i'm
proved"
Over in the CIV dressing
room, Sherman also had a good
word to say for the Maryland
team. "We played our best, but
we just couldn't beat them he
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Amherst Stuys Unbeuten

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 7 (4).
Amherst, New England's lone
undefeated college football team,
struck for three touchdowns in
the second and third periods and
then hung on today to register q
20-14 victory over Trinity.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Punches Cavaliers
Suffer Sixth Defeat;
Panthers' Ford Stars
BY Brion Bell. Jr.
Stnr Stnff CorKespondenf

CHARIO TTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 7.-Pittsburgh scored in
every quarter today to give
punchleSs Virginia eleven its
sixth loss of the season, 26-0, be-
fore a chilled crowd of $4,000.
Henry Ford, Negro quarter
back, spanked the Panthers to
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Pretty Cotton Botiste
Gowns 2.85 We're S.95

40 in group. Cotton botiste nishties ore
trimmed with eyeIet embroidery. Blue, yellow,
pink. Sizes 81 and "a.
Were Now
J Cotton Poiomos. Top is red
and blue cotton print, trousers
ore blue fIonneIette. Sizes 81
to SO ----------- 5.s5 s.ss
IA Nishtshirts. Styled with
long sleeves, button down COL
collar red and white stripes
on opoIine background in cot
ton and royon. Sizes 81 to SO 995 3.95
Rayon CholIis Pojomos. Long
sleeved top hos Joee trimmed
yoke. Pink or white, printed
with roses and vioets. Size 40 6.95 4.S5
W6L-Undeweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Save up to " on
Costume JeweIry

100 Pairs Eorrinss. Simulated
pearls, in drop or cluster styles
IS Assorted Costume Pieces.
Group includes pins, sterling
silver handmade necklaces,
bangle bracelets and hair Or
noments
add 20% Federal tar
WGL-Costume JeweIy, Firs
Evening star., 1953-03-19
NyIon Tricot Slips, 4.85

Originally 1925
IS in on-tronspaVenf knit. White, block Or
navy; sizes 81 to 36, but not al! eoIors in
each size.
Were Now
II Rayon Jersey Robes, vio-
let. Sizes 81 and 34--- S.95 4.05
II Nylon Trieot Holf Slips.
Sizes ond 6; coral and tur-
quoise ---------------- se5 s.ss
WGL-Knit Underwear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Lightweight busters and
Brunch Goats, 500

81 in group. Cotton EveEsIoze ehintz in
doswood print and embossed cotton, in
variety Of styles, hove short sleeves and pert
coIlovs. Blue. pink, white, green. Sizes 10
TO lS. Group includes nyIon busters and
traveI eoets in dark reds and blues. Broken
size range.
WGL-NeoIieees. Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Summer Rugs GreotIy
Reduced, 1876 to $3.50
TIZ /4S L.. SO Sn 4.>st, .=-

Unbound Carpet Remnonts
1875 to 1895
IS in wool and cotton. Sizes from l'6"x2'2"
to 3I0"x5'5". Assorted eolors.
Hooked Rugs Reduced
l-8'xl0' Green Wool Blend 1895 1880
l--6'x9' Cotton with brown
Rugs from Our Model Rooms
All hove been carefully cIeoned and ore in top
condition
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Sove Over " on Budget
Fashions in Misses and
Half Sizes, 500

We're W.9S to 22.95
800 to $50 dresses in striking styles
ond fobries 4. royon toffeto party
dresses in stripes Or solids posteI
shodes with black touches. Plaid cotton
tweeds with white pique trim. AII-wooI
Jerseys in posteI shades. AII-wool toi-
Iored two-pieee suit dresses in ossoFted
spring eoIors. Menswe0F e0suGIs in
rayon and oeetote. Corduroy jumpers,
royon sobordine wrop ground dresses in
several styles, Iishtweisst pIGid eottons
and Foyon foilIe erepes. FoilIe eFepss
with pure silk shontuns trim. Assorted
eoIors in misses sizes 10 to 20 and
women's hoIf sizes l4h to 22h.
WGL-Budoet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Brunch Coots, 2.S5

NJ ere 5.y5
Choose from two wFop Ground styles
one q Chinese design printed on pre-shrunk
cotton broodeloth the other, embossed
cotton in on otfEoetive circle design. Red,
green, moize or blue. Misses SKIES II TO 20.
WGL-Uniforms and Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
BIouses Reduced, 3.45
We're 5.95 to 1925

$50 including nylon tEieots and erepes, puck.
cred nyIons, striped eottons and seoop-neek-
line woods. Many styles. Long and short
sleeves. White. pink, sEoy, blue. green. gold.
red. oquo. novy and black in the group.
Sizes 81 to SO.
WGL-Blouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Junior Miss Appor
GreotIy Reduced

100 Junior Dresses in royon
toffeto, foille or ribbed fobrics,
some orion and nyIons. Better
dresses included in the group
in q loree assortment Of styles.
Sizes Ito IS -----------
IS Junior SweoteFs in cordi-
gan and slip-on styles. AS
sorted sizes and colors
100 Junior Seporotes includ-
ing dressy and cosuol styles in
skirts, cotton and wool jersey
blouses and hoIters. 9 to Is
WGl-Junior Miss Apparel,
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Boys Cotton Pojomos, l.85

We're 2.95 to 3.95
200 in escorted styles and potterns. Broken
sizes to 20.
Were Now
I40 Cotton Sports Shirts with
short sleeves. Assorted pot LOS to LIS
terms, sizes 6 to 20- 4.o5 10 .8S
20 codet SIoeks of cotton
corduroy uncuffed. broken SOS to 2.S5
sizes to l8 ------ 1875 10 3.8S
a Husky Stocks OF cotton
corduroy. Broken Sizes 8 TO 695 to 3.85
Il and 70 to 36 ------=- 8.e5 to AIS
W6L-The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Women's Fomous
Shoes Reduced

l46 Poirs Motrix "Footprint
in Leother" Pumps, SondoIs
and Ties with low and medium
heels in block or brown colf-
skin and black or brown
suede ---------------
135 Poirs Arnold Autheneies
in colfskin pumps or oxfords.
Black tor tan. Buckskin in
black or brown with ties.
~ Pairs BuIonee in Motion
Kidskin Ties in navy or
black. -.----------.---
38 PoiFs ColIesebEed in black
colfskin moccosin style ties
and tan strops with medium
heels ---------
234 Poirs Fomous Name
Shoes in pumps and sondols,
high or medium heels in black,
brown and blue suede or block
and brown colfskin.-
40 Poirs Pondoro Highly Styled
Pumps and Sandels in black
suede, block velvet and blocI
or brown colfskin-------
ll6 PoiTs Johensen Shell
Pumps in high heel styles.
Block or brown colfskin an,
blue. black or brown suede.
n APairs GroyfIex Step in
Pumps sdnd Ties in block o
brown suede and block colfskin
Many only one Of O kind bu
tion Of sizes in the group
AAAA to c. 4H2 TO oh.
WGL-Women's Shoes, SeeoI
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Classic Shirt BIouses
4.45 Were 7.05

IS lons-sleeved royon eIossie with
French cuffs. White. pink, gold, blue,
red Or cocoa. Sizes 81 to 80.
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Hose, Slipper Sox Reduce

Were or
ifperfeet Now
lSo Pairs Gronite NyIons. 60
pouoe, 20-denier. Walking
sheers ore slightly irreoulor.
Spring shades. Sizes 8h to
loh -- LES sse
~ Pairs Slipper Sox. Wosh-
obe, nylon slipper sox in as
sorted colors. Size 9--- 2.e5 S5e
WoL-HosieN First Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Sove on Slips and Pettieoots

- Royon Crepe Slips. Dointy
black slips. ore trimmed with
sheer, embroidered edoino.
Sizes 9 to l3. - 2.o5 95e
IA Slips. Fitted bodice is Of
woven nyIon, full TERED skirt
is tofetized nyIon. SO to So 5.e5 5.45
Is NyIon Slips. Fitted nylon
trieot bodice tops full TERED
nyon toffetized skirt Black,
with cherry ribbon trim. Sizes
"a to 5s. ----- 1925 5.s5
W6L-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Save on Things for the Boby

10 Toddlers' Snow Suits in
cotton poplin with wool inter-
Innings. Assorted coIors. Size.
2 and 3
s White Cotton Suede Leg
sinss, zippered of legs and at
waist. Size six months
66 Soft Plush Toys for lnfents.
Some elephants and donkeys
in the group ---------e-
! White Finish Crib with
double drop Sides piostie
teethino rails . decoIs on
footboord; slightly domoeeo
W5L-Nursery Corner, Fourt
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Boxed Stationery SpecioI, 58e

1900 Boxes includes white and coo plain and fancy
styles Of letter paper Assorted sizes Quantities from 20 Sheets 20
envelopes 80 Sheets "a envelopes.
W6L-StotoneH, First Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Teen-oge ApporeI Reduced

IS Formals, mostly net in
attractive postels. Sizes 10 !
to Is ----------- 3
so Snort Dresses in royons,
woods ond cottons. Sizes 8
to 16
Is Dressy Taffeto Skirts in red
and white stripes or black ond
white stripes with black vel
vet belts. Sizes 10 to l6--
WGL-Teen-Aee Apparel, -Four
Evening star., 1953-03-19
ChiIdren's Shoes, 3.e5

We're 6.SO.Gnd $50
$50 pain h ehiIdEen's and little misses sizes.
Sh 70 3. = Potent Ieothsrs, blue eoIfskins
end block susdes in group, but not in oil sizes.
II Were Now
so Raiss. Juniors and Teen
age Shoes. Group includes
Sgedes and kidskins, medium
end low heels. Broken sizes S.o5G g
42 to 9 9------------- e.e5 4.s5
W6L-Youne Shoe Shop. Second Floor
). . oIso Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Clearance Of Odd Dining
and Desk Choirs

S Side choirs of mahogany
finish hardwood. Block cot
ton scot
5 Side choirs of mahogany
finish hardwood --------
z Side choirs Of knotty pine
with natural finish
I Side Choir Of mahogany
veneer -----------------
z Desk choiFs Of knotty pine
with noturoI finish --------
! Modern Side Choir Of oak
veneer with sohoro soble finish
! Side Choir Of mohooony---
Evening star., 1953-03-19
Fomous-nome Stropless
Bros, 1.95 We're $50 and SO

Bros. l.95 We're $50 and 3.95
96 in royon sotin and marquisette. Black and
white. Broken sizes.
Were Now
10 Fomous- moke Wired Bros
in q discontinued style. NyIon
morquisette in black or white.
Broken sizes s sos 3.95
WGl-Corsets and Bros, Third Floor