davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-22
SUNDAY RESULTS

American League
New York 6-3 - Detroit $40
Philadelphia ,5-4-Chicag0 90
Washington - Cleveland l
National League
Philadelphia 5-3-Cincinnati rs
New York 5-6-Milwaukee 0-6
Chicago 8 - Brooklyn 2
Coast League
Los Angeles 4-7-Seattle 2-6
San Diego AIS. Francisco 81
Portland 60 - Oakland So
Hollywood 8-4-Sacramento 81
SATURDAY RESULTS
American League
New York 6 - Detroit 2
Boston St. Louis 2
Chicago 6 - Philadelphia 4
Washington 7 - Cleveland 8
National League
Brooklyn 5 - Chicago 8
Milwaukee 5 - New York 8
Philadelphia 3 - Cincinnati l
st. Louis - Pittsburgh l
Coast League
Sacramento 6 80 Hollywood 5
San Diego 4-San Francisco 2
Los Angeles Is - Seattle 0
Evening star., 1953-05-24

PORT ISABEL, Tex.-In that
superlative style all its own,
Texas has turned up a brand
new recreational area, and local
boosters believe it may be the
answer to Florida'S fabulous re-
sort strip along Miami Beach.
This newly discovered seaside
area is Padre Island. 1t is a
skinny sandbar that stretches,
barely offshore, along the 120
miles of Texas coast which dips
to junction with Mexico at the
mouth of the Rio Grande.
The south tip of Padre Island,
as almost any good South Texan
will tell you. already out
MiamiS Miami" in many re-
spects, and they cite sunny days
and a warm surf.
Padre Beach, as the southern
tip is known, is blessed with a
hard-sand beach-only. by typi-
cal Texas coincidence, it's 10
times as long as Miami's.
Mexico Nearby
AS if that isn't enough, Padre
Beach boosters can point out
and promptly do-that Mexico
is only Is miles away by highway.
compared with the IS miles of
water which separate Miami
Beach from Havana, the nearest
foreign port.
Padre Beach is a natural as a
high-grade resort spot, and Tex
as-SurpriSingly slow to grasp
it's potentialities - has been
striving nightly in recent months
to atone for that un-Texan
oversight.
Already a 81 million causeway
tying the upper end of the
island to the Corpus Christi
area has been completed.
Now the officials of Cameron
County. of which the southern tip
of Padre Island is a part, have
embarked on an even more pre-
tentious development program.
AS a starter. they called in a
New York engineering firm to
chart a long-range plan involv-
ing the expenditure Of more than
$40 million for a causeway of
their own and three large parks.
Under Construction
Then. last July. they signed a
contract with a bond syndicate
for the sale of $2.750.000 worth
OF bonds for the causeWay prof.
ect.
The causeway. which will span
Evening star., 1953-05-24

of Mrs. Regina McLindon, who
came to Texas in behalf of
Mayor William Wilfarth of
Miami to take an on-the-spot
look at this new-found rival.
Mrs. McLindon looked, all
right. Then she spoke.
Padre Island" she said, "will
be second only to Miami Beach
within IL years."
Mrs. McLindon'S Padre hosts
reasoned that-coming from a
dyed-in-the-wool Floridian
such a statement was a high
tribute, indeed.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Texans Develop Padre Island As Rivo| to Miami Beach

Padres leading boosters and so,
too, is another of the Nations
top airline executives, T. E.
Braniff, head of Braniff Inter-
national Airways.
Joe Wrather, an editor of
Better Homes and Gardens
magazine, has predicted that
Padre, within five years. will
have "a development that will
rival that at Miami"
High Tribute, Indeed
But probably no expression
was more cherished by Padre
Beach boosters than the words
Evening star., 1953-05-24

mentalists each summer. Last
year. for example, stars includ-
ed Benny Goodman, Charles
Kullman. Jesus Maria Sanroma
Earl WrightSon, Carah Vaughan
and others. The coming sum-
mer's Tuesday night programs
are set for June %. July 7, 81
and % and August II and Is,
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Pop Concert Dutes At Yale Bowl Ser

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Sum-
mer travellers are being remind
ed of the dates of six pops con-
certs. given annually in Yale
University'S football bowl here.
The concerts by New Haven's
Symphony Orchestra headline
outstanding singers and instru-
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Dog Races Begin

WOYOCK, N. C.-The Cava-
lier Kennel Club greyhound
track opened here Wednesday.
The track at Morehead City
will run its first race on June
10. Both North Carolina tracks
plan to operate into September.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

a tWo-mile strip Of water be-
tween the mainland and the is
land, already is under construc-
ton. The best estimates are that
it will be completed before the
end of 1858.
The first of the three parks is
taking shape, too.
1t is situated on the southern
most tip of the island and con-
sists of 189 acres Of beach and
sand. Before it is finished, ST.
100000 will be spent for i'm
provements.
The second park-a 243-acre
area about a mile northWard-is
due for development during the
next five years. The cost for
that one has been pegged by the
county at $2,05O.000.
The third park will be the
biggest of the group, covering
500 acres and containing $780,
600 worth of improvements. It
will be located three miles north
ward.
Scenic Drive Planned
Naturally enough, causeway
developments at both ends of
Padre Island have inspired
plans for a scenic drive that will
carry tourists and sightseerS the
full distance down the island.
A preliminary survey already
Is under way by the Texas
Highway Department.
Eddie Rickenbacker, president
of Eastern Air Lines, is one of
Evening star., 1953-01-11

-. -
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Come the Shoe Center shows you how
to be long long step ahead of spring tomorrow and
Tuesday, January 18th and 18th, informal modelling
II to Tin the Tea Room, IL to p. Look for
mesh, grosgrain buckles bows and touches of
tan white accenting that sleek black eathe
that is itself the sn1artest accent for prints
pastels, black. It's already spring when
Evening star., 1953-01-11

e, 1925
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Carl Joyce Will Face
Fast Field in Defense
OF 1,OOO-Ya Grown

Carl Joyce. Georgetown's de-
Tending champion in the 1000
yards at the IC-4A indoor track
meet at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night. will face a tough
field.
In addition to such star run
ners as Billy Smith of Boston q
and Mike Stanley of Yale, pre-
viously entered as competition
for Joyce, the Hoya will contend
with Paul Raudenbush and Bob
Dewitt of Pennsylvania. Ed
Dinges Of Army and Dick Yaffa
Of Princeton, last-minute entries.
Coaches looking for spots in
which they might pick up a
point or two toward the team
championship seem to think
Joyce has been a mite off form
recently and hastened to file
1,000-yard entries.
The two Penn men are from
the Quakers' 2-mile relay team
and Yaffa is from Princeton's.
Withdrawal of the Penn and
Tiger quartets has made Ford
ham more of a favorite than
ever in the race won last year
by Princeton with the Rams
second.
Georgetown, making a shift to
take advantage of an apparent
weakness in another event, has
moved Joe LaPierre from the
mile. where he finished second
to Fred Dwyer of Villanova last
year, to the 2-mile.
Dwyer is odds-on to win the
IC-4A indoor mile for the third
straight time, while the only ap-
parent opposition in the 2-mile
is John Joe Barry of Villanova.
LaPierre has an excellent chance
at that distance, particularly #
he can keep up with the Irish
runner during the early going.
Other Georgetown entries are
Ray Brophy in the hurdles,
where he figures to get into the
finals and perhaps finish as high
as third, and a freshman dis
tance medley relay. The medley
doesn't count in the team score.
Navy, too, has a number of
capable entries with Ira Kane.
last years Heptagonal meet dash
champion, leading the list. Also
in the dash will be Charles Cole,
while Bob Craig and Ralph High
will go in the hurdles. Bob Reid
is in the pole vault. The Middies
also have entered a mile relay
team.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Maryland Boxers Off
For Meet With Army

Maryland's boxing squad left
this morning for West Point.
where it will take on Army to-
morrow afternoon in the 10th
meeting of a rivalry begun in
1884. Maryland holds the edge
in the series, eight victories to
seven.
The Terps are cunning for
their third victory in six dual
meets, having tied Syracuse. lost
to South Carolina, lost to- Syra-
cuse in a return bout. and won
over Penn State and The Cita-
del.
Army. has won two and lost
two, with one of the victories
scored over Catholic University,
5-3.
Five of the Terps-Jackie Let
zer, 1872 pounds; Gary Fisher,
139; Bob Theofield. lat; Ronnie
Rhodes, 165, and Cal Quenstedt,
heavyweight-were on the team
that beat Army last year, So. at
College Park Army then went
on to win runner-up honors in
the Eastern intercollegiate tour
nament.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
sy The Assoeiosed Press

William and Mary, which as
suredly won't be invited to the
Southern Conference basketball
tournament next month. vowed
a week ago today to make things
tough for the teams due bids.
With games upcoming on
their home floor against four
tourney aspirants - Maryland,
Duke, George Washington and
Richmond-the Indians saw an
enticing chance to throw the
conference race into an uproar
Surveying the wreckage Of a
Disappointing season which had
produced a 40 conference rec
ord, Coach Boyd Baird pledged
an all-out effort for revenge and
added:
II suppose folks will think
we're crazy"
Some folks did - especially
after a cribbing scandal removed
from the W&M squad two regu-
lars and three front-line re-
serves.
The William and Mary threat
sounded even more hollow when
on Tuesday. the day after the
scandal broke. the demoralized
Indians were soundly trounced by
Maryland, 1887.
But today, everybody in the
conference knew that Baird and
his team mean business.
Baird. a fellow who's not above
learning from past mistakes, tore
a page out Of Maryland's book
last night and used it to spring
an 85-82 overtime upset over
Duke.
Having run with the speedy
Blue Devils for the full 40 min
utes OF regulation time and doing
no better than a 1918 tie, Baird
ordered his team to switch to
Maryland's slow, deliberate tao
tics in the extra period. The
maneuver paid off as the firing
Indians poked in seven free
throws without trying a single
field goal from the floor.
Duke, frozen out" collected
only two field goals in the over
time.
The Blue Devils had to play
the game without their star
playmaker, Rudy D'Emilio, who
sat squirming on the bench with
twisted ankle.
The loss snapped Dukes nine
game winning streak, sent its
conference record to ga, and
left the team in seventh place in
the conference standings. Duke
now will have to sweep its last
three circuit games to be Ger
tain of a spot in the March S, 6
and Z tournament at Raleigh.
Two other tournament hope
Evening star., 1953-02-20
'Light-Heavies Battle
sFt
In SemifinaI Feature ,
Of Fort Myer Tourney

Dick Jones of Fort Myer. ALL
Army light-heavyweight cham
pion, meets Ed Gustin of the
Camp Leieune Marines in what
may be the feature of tonight's
Middle Atlantic Interservice
Athletic Conference boxing tour
nament semif1nals at Fort Mver.
Starting time is 8 pm. and
admission is free. Finals will be
held tomorrow night.
Jones is smooth boxer and
Gustin is a heavy hitter, and
the combination promises a good
bout. In an earlier match in
the tourney. Gustin stopped Bob
Ward of Patuxent.
The Lejeune Marines have won
the team title the last two years
and are favored to do so again.
They still have IA Of their orig
insl Is starters in the tourney.
Other top engagements to-
night list Fleming Butler. ALL
Army middleweight champion,
against Julie CriH1th of Camp
Lejeune. an eXperierced anna
teur who was an alternate on
the l948, Olympic team, and
Frank Buckman. last years
MAISAC 1855 pound ruler,
against Nanny Britt of Camp
Lejeune. the Atlantic Fleet
champion.
Pairings tonight:
112-pound clars-Raiph Tropea Uee)
VS.. John Ortiz Gejeunel
119-pnurd class Norman Williams
Gejeune) VS.. GeorCe Cav:s tMes de).
139-pour1 clnTS--IoNn Ceruso fAm.
phtbSl VS.. Eob Thomas Leel
teunel VS.. Thomas Phillips tBelvoir);
Joe Miles fMeade) VS.. Fred Newman
15S-pound class---Joe Davis tLeieune)
VS.. Earl johnson tMeadeI; .Iu''n Grifith
Gejeune) VS.. Fleming Butler (Meadel. .
l65-pound class-Manny Britt de-
jeune) VS.. Frank Buckman (Amphibs);
George Smith tBelvoir) VS.. Al Hood
Lejeunel.
17S-pound CLASSIFICATION Fernandez
nejeunel VS.. Harry Davis tEuStis); Dick
Jones Myer) vs. Ed Gustin Uejeune).
Evening star., 1953-02-20


Earlinda Whitehill, attractive
daughter of the Mats former
southpaw. is hostess and SWIM
ming instructress at the May
fair Hotel. operated by the New
York Giants in nearby Sanford.
Making a movie at that
farm club base of the Giants
are Edward G. Robinson and
Vera Ellen. Robinson will
play the part of John McGraw
in the film.
The Mats are shifting hotels in
Philadelphia, Detroit and Cleve-
land this year, moving from the
Ben Franklin to the Warwick in
Philly, from the Sheraton
Cadillac to the Statler in De-
troit and from the Cleveland to
the Statler in Cleveland.
Bucky Harris recalls that a
case of holnesickneSs once cost
the Mats a reliable outfielder . ..
cit was 1885, when we were
training at Biloxi, Miss, that
Buddy Myer brought a kid to
training camp with him the
boy stuck it out for only few
days and then went home .
it was Harry Craft. who later
played for Cincinnati"
X X Il
Jackie Jensen purchased 81a
acres in the Oakland Bay area
during the winter as an invest
ment. Once the Mats start
playing exhibitions March 7
they'll have only four off days
before the season starts .
They'll play 13 straight exhibit
tions, winding up in Pittsburgh,
before clashing with the Yankees
in the April 13 opener.
Jensen and Chuck Stobbs give
Evening star., 1953-02-20
St. AIban S Host Tonight
To Wrestling Tournament

Six schools will take part in
% wrestling matches, with
weight classes running from 1O3
pounds through the unlimited
division. at the first interscho-
lastic wrestling tournament in
st. Adams School gym tonight.
First bout will be at 7 o'clock.
Semif1nals will be held at 2 o m.
tomorrow and the finals and con-
ISOLATION at 7 pm. The meet will
be on a team basis with indi-
vidual medals going to the cham
pions and runnersup.
Teams entered are from Will
son, Suitland, BladenSburg,
Northwestern, Episcopal and St.
Adams.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
|i14EE;8 BASEBALL
1a8$ e. e. BEAT
y u AtaIEWE1 By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

the Mats that rich look with theiI
Cadillac convertibles. Coach
Clyde Milan minimizes the fact
that Gil Coan hasn't signed.
He told me after last season
that he knew he had a horrible
year and hoped that Washington
wouldn't trade him because he
wanted to make comeback with
the same club"
= + y
Mickey GrasSo says he received
81 500 a month for four months
playing winter baseball in San
Juan several years ago. And
claims he could make more
money playing in the Pacific
Coast League and during the
winter than the Mats are paying
him. Clark Griffith emerged
from his room yesterday to watch
the international mixed two-ball
golf tournament despite windy
weather.
Griffith couldn't believe his
eyes yesterday morning when he
picked up a newspaper to find a
headline. Mats Offered New
Baseball Stadium" The City
of Orlando. where the Mats
operate a class D club, big
heartedly will give Griff 20
year lease and concession rights
to a new $15O,0O0 stadium-pro-
viding Griffith builds the sta
dium. Griff was to reject
that notion. fatty and finally. in
a meeting with the city council
today. :. The Mats spring train
ing contract with Orlando runs
through next year.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Fiqhts Last Nioht

Minneapolis-Corky Gonzales. 1"9ls,
Denver. outpointed Glen Flanagan, 1"S.
st Paul. Ia
Detroit-Embrell Davidson. eos. De-
troit stopped Bob johnson. 1877. De-
'ro1t 80
Fall River, Mass.--Tony AnthonY,
l54' New York. stopped Jose ContreraS,
159, Fall River
New York (Sunr yside Garden> Mario
Terry: l47. Mexico City. outpointSd
Freddie Monforte 144a4, BROOKLYN, S.sy
Newark. N. .J.-Sampson Powell l6(,
$50 Lodi, N J. 4. -,
Fresno. Calf Sal Flores, 1854. Los
Angelss kn%:ked out Sonny Green, 1889
Vancouver. British Columbia Louis
Lawrence. 1884, Vancouve"", stopped
Cisco Saenz. 1521a Phoenix, Ariz.. 10.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Victory Over Virginia
Proves CIV Ready
For Tourney Bid
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

CHARIOT TESVuLE, Va,
Feb. 20.-If George Washington
doesn't get a bid to the Southern
Conference basketball tourna-
ment it'll be a surprise to Vir-
ginia after last nights 98-76 loss
to the ColonialS. CIV had the
game in the bag almost from
the start.
George WaShington'S crucial
tests come next week when it
tangles with Maryland and Will
liam and Mary in its last two
conference games. It needs both
to be assured of a tournament
invitation and of last nights
performance seems ready for the
test. The Cavaliers simply found
their guests too tall and talented.
Virginia upset Georgetown
here last week - an indication
that the Cavaliers aren't the
weakest team in the South. But
they dropped behind CIV in
the first half and couldn't catch
up, even using an all-court press
from the start of the second half.
George Washington used it's
height effectively in controlling
the ball under both backboards
and it made its shots count
when needed. :.
Tex Silverman, exhibiting a
dead-eye on set shots, dropped
in IL field goals and three fouls
to pace CIV with 81 points,
while Center Joe Holup checked
in with "a. Scoring honorS, how
ever. went to Buzzy Wilkinson of
Virginia, whose 10 field goals
and nine fouls added up to 20
points.
It was GW's 18th victory
against five defeats and Vir-
ginia's tenth loss in 10 games.
The winners 98 points also put
them within a fraction of over
taking Furman and regaining
the national team scoring lead.
Furman. at last count, had 1877,
and CIV now has 88.4.
Tho 1ivNn,Vve.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
W&M's,D Defeat of DukeFuIfiIs
Teams Vow to Be a Wrecker

fuls-Richmond's and West Vir-
ginia's - are active tonight.
Richmond t11-5) can vault past
Duke in the standings if it can
lick Washington and Lee u-14)
in Richmond. West Virginia
(9-O can virtually lock up a
tournament berth by beating
hapless VMI ((0-13) at Lexing-
t0n.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Grout's 21 Points Wasted

Despite the 81 points made
by Dick Groat, former Duke ALL
American and shortstop for the
Pittsburgh Pirates last season,
Fort Meade lost a 1868 de-
ciSion to Fort EuStis last night
on the losers court. Scoring
honors went to Bill Kampa, ALL
American from DePaul, with %
points.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

a $4,000 oHer
to sign with
the Cubs in
order to re-
main an auto
mobile sales
man in Wash
in g t on.
Zeke ZeiSz, be-
S p e C t a c e d
rookie right
handler, pro-
n ou n ce S 1T
Zice, as in ice,
and says he's
of Dutch ex-
fro0tion
Evening star., 1953-02-20
NORTHWEST
DAVE MARG0LIS
4523 Wisconsin Ave. NV.

4523 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
SAT-. 3 TO PM; MoN, 8 TO PM.
5o-VoIues to $e5 Suits; fine fobries
24.99 to 44.9o
2o-VoIues to SOS Topeoots; famous n,oker;
choice wool fobrics 24.99 to a.. 80
5-$25 Sport Coots; ree So, 81, 38, 1899
S-$25 Sport Coots; corduroy 1899
1910 to SIS Stocks; selected groups
from famous makers 6.99 TO 1929
I2-lo.95 Sport Shirts; loo9o nyIon, $40
se-Volues to 5.s5 Sweaters; sleeveless.
ooe and 80
ss-4.95 and SOS Shirts; long sleeves; Knit,
l.o9
1855 Arrow Sport Shirts; wool and royon,
2.99
l7s-l.5o Ties; some good condition. some
soiIed --------..- l9e to 79e
77-2.50 Suspenders by Hickok 7oe
1855 TO $3.50 MeGresor Joekets. 6.o9
5-l2.50 to SIS Roineoots; famous makes,
: 6.99
z-$65 Torton Dinner and Smoking jackets.
1899
1855 to 1925 Meeresor AiI-Wool
sweaters --------- .S9 to 6.99
$3.50 JeweIVy; famous roke, odds ond
ends plus tox) 99c
Evening star., 1953-02-20
22nd and 6 Sts. NV.

SAT-. 8 TO s PM; MoN.. 8 TO z PM.
2l-$l0 Stocks; corduroy, light ton 3.99
l6-2.o5 NyIOn Underwear; white and coIors,
1.99
lo-voIues to s45 Suits; summer tropicols,
1899 to "a. 80
6-ls.e5 8 22.s5 Corduroy Joekets 1899
5o-voIues to $65 Suits; fine fobries,
24.99 to "A. 4.oo
zo-veIues to ses Topeoots; fornous pokes,
24.o9 to a. 80
14-sIoeks; fine fobrics 6.99 and il.99
1926 Roineoots; Alligator; dark green; all
feotherweights 4.9o
ll-VoIues to $50 Suits; small sizes; ali
wools Ia SO
2z-voIues to s.ss Shirts; knit 79e
I24-I.5o to $50 Ties -I9c to 79c
66-VoIues to SOS Shirts; long sleeve, knit,
lz-voIue. to 1925 AlI-wooI sweeters.
2.o9
54-5se TO Use Socks 4 poirs for 9oe
JewelTy; famous moke; odds and ends tplus
toxl 99c )
! z2-I.5o Bow Ties; royons, pure silks 7oe
Hondkerehiefs: good quoIity 6 for 9oc
Many Other UnGdvertised Specials!
Evening star., 1953-02-20
GEORGETOWN
DAVID RICHARD
3o5e IA St. NV.

Ass to 7.5o Sleeveless Sweaters eee
15-15.95 Jenkins; suede or coIfskn fronts
l5-VoIues to 4.95 Paiomo. 99c
22-Volues to 81 Undershirts and Shorts.
8 for 99c
81. 38. 80. 40, AZ; short, 3s. 80, 40; long
ALSO Horr. Tweed Sport coots "a. 50
$50 Herrinsbone Suit; reg. IS = 99e
l-$35 TropicoI Suit; size SO ---99e
37-$55 Suits in Worsted, flannel, tweed
52-$75 Suits; fomous- make worsteds, fIon-
nels, tweeds and eobordines; wide choice Of
patterns, solids " As 90
is-s45 to $50 Suits in eoverts, worsteds,
1855 Tropieel Suits ----- 9.99
l5-$25 Nyion Cord Summer Suits 1856
l5-VeIues to SIS Corduroy Sport coot.,
ls-voIues to SIS Topeoet. - 1875
le-VoIues to SIS Topeoots; solids, potterns
5-VoIues to ss5 Corduroy Trench coots;
Crovenette make; ree.. 36, SO, AZ 9.99
25o-VoIues to 81 Hose: fomous bronds,
z7-voIues TO 7.s5 Sport Shirts I.9S
25-Volues to $50 Dress Shirts; small 99c
2l5-VoIues to $50 Neekweor; mostly pure
silk for ooc
77-VoIues to $50 Neekweor Sc
7-Volues to $50 White BroodeIoth Shirts;
spreod and regular coors; oil perfect -2.99
l7-VoIues to I2.s5 Stocks; royons, wooIs
and blends 5. 80
ls-Nolues to 1895 Shoes 500
6-$25 Formal Summer Joekets; req, 81,
36, 80, AZ; long, 38 ond AZ 7.99
$50 Tropieol Tuxedos; midnight blue;
reg, SO; long, SO 1889
2-$6s Dinner Suits; reg., 38; long, SO,
l4.99
s4-veIues 10 S. HoIf-sleeve Sport Shirts;
fon1ous mokes ooe
l2-Volues 10 $40 Hos.-----2.99
l-$25 Sport Coot; oil wool-- o9c
1855 Quilted Lined Outer Joekets, 9. 80
2-$25 MeGresog Gobordine Joekets: wool
and royon; nouton lonb collar --I2.99
l-l7.50 Leisure J0eket; size a. 9oc
27-Volues to SOS Gloves l. so
2s-Volues TO i2.s5 Sloeks; eoverts, fIon-
neis, oobordines SO
Many Other UnadUertised Specials!
SAT-. 70 s; NON. 9 TO zP.M.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

ORLANDO, Fla. Feb. 20
Sherry Robertson. former Mats
outfielder -inf1elder who was re-
leased by the Athletics, rejected
Evening star., 1953-02-20
SILVER SPRING
SKERER'S
8638 CoIesvilIe Rood

$3.50 Suits. ell wool fobrcs Reg. 81 to
az. Long SO to AZ Short, 81 to ~, SIS
55-$55 to $50 Suits, all WOOL Req. 81 to
42. Long, 80 to 40. Short, 81 to 38. Stout,
40 $3.50
$3.50 to s65 Suits, famous -rnoker wooIs.
Reg. 81, 38, A. Long SO, 80, AZ, a..
Short 81. Stout. "a 1850
le-2s.s5 Summer Suits. Reg. 3e, 81, 80,
AZ, a.. Long 58, SO. AZ, a. Short, 81.
Stout, "A SIS
$3.50 Summer Suits. Reg, s7 Long. 50
$50 to $e5 Tuxedos. Reg, 81, 58, 4s,
Short, 81 $40
$50 ond $3.50 Sport coot., oil wool.
Reg. 36 to SO. Long, AZ 2l.50
7-$42 Harris Tweed Sport coots. Req, 81,
SO, 80, "a. Long, 38, 80, AZ $3.50
$3.50 Corduroy coots. Reg, 81. SO, 40,
AZ, Long. 38 to AZ 1885
1850 and SIS Topeoots, fine oII-wooIs.
Reg, 81, 5S. 40, AZ. Long, 80. 40. AZ. $50
1850 and SOS Topeoots, fornous-n,oker
Short. 10 to AZ Sal
IS-ZI.So and 1875 Triple. ThFeot jackets.
Reg, 36 TO a. Long, SO to "a 1895
37-l2.s5 SIoeks, sizes 80 to az 7.88
1855 to 7s5 Summer Stocks - $50
1855 to 1926 Summer sIoek, S5
lo-l2.ss to l4ss Summer sIoeks, 29 to
50 woist S6
s.e5 to 7.ss Gsueho Shirt. 2.65 to IS
54-z.s5 Cotton FIonnel Shirts 2.65
l65-$l and las Shorts. nome-b brands. 30
to "a, 40 to "a Csc
37-5oe to 65e Fomous-Neke Sox = 33e
I3-VoIues to SIS Lined Joekets $50
lI-I7.s5 to 2z.ss Lined Jseket. SID
2s-2z.ss NyIOn-Iined Jaekets 1885
z5-Iso TO SOS Heavyweight Shirt.
Drowers and Union Suits 75e to $50
Many Other UnodVertised Specials!
SAT-. $3.50 TO s P.M.; MoN., 3 TO Z PM.