davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
TOSSES THREE SCORING PASSES
Sub Becomes New Stot
After UCLA's Victory

Both sides fought, in fact.
sometimes too enthusiastically.
The Cadets drew 80 yards in
penalties. UCLA 70.
UCLA fumbled the ball away
twice, Ann once.
UCLA's array of backs. such
as Fullbacks Bob Davenport and
Doug Peters and Right Halfback
Jim Decker, rolled UP 21l yards
rushing.
The Aggies, with Quarterback
Don Grant the most effective.
earned l66.
Hopes to Plug Gaps
Many of those yards were
made against the first team.
Sanders hopes to plug the gaps
before he meets a revenge-seeking
Maryland next week at College
Park.
The Aggies missed a scoring
chance on the opening kickoff
when they recovered a UCLA
tumble on the Bruin %. They
got nowhere.
Late in the fourth the Texans
barged to the UCLA Is. But
once again the therat was halted.
The UCLA scoring drives went
for AZ in four plays, 10 in eight
and the last, with Knox con-
tributing so on runs and passes,
for 70 yards.
I'VE have a lot of work to do
Sanders said. I'VE made mis-
takes that must be corrected
Texas AIM @ o o o. o
Scoring: UcLA--Hermann (pass %
yards from Knox. Holloway 10 pass
from Knox, Decker t23 pass from
Knox. observation-disclosures. 2;
Decker. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
B|ueC hoir, Social Outcost
Atlantic City Fovorites

Arthur Godfrey, Ill, and Flea
nora Sears French entry, Miz-
ban. Ill.
The horses will break from a
walkup start.
Opposing Social Outcast will
be Brookmeade Stables County
Clare, assigned 121 pounds;
Christopher T. Chenery's Prince
Hill, 12l: elevation. III; Brush
Burn, ia: Raster, ia: Mrs. Eel.
da Cohan's Boy d'Amour. III
and Charran Stables Brown
Rooter. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
FOOTBALL RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
UCLA FL ----- Texas A&M
Drake rs North Dakota state
San Jose fCalifD st. 13 Utah 81.
Northwestern (Okla.) state 25
Bethany tkans.)
Kirksyille tMo) State :
Southwestern tKansD {
Missouri Valley College Il
Springfield CMo) State Q
Washburn tKanS.D IL
Colorado School Of Mines
Davidson rs --- Catawba q
ST. Vincent pa I3
West Liberty wv. Va Ia
tTie)
Kearney iSebr.) State 13
MCPHERSON (KaBs)
College of EmpoTia tKans.
Warrensburg tMo.) q
Central fOkia.) State 10
Fort Hayes tKans.) ~
Central 20 -----. Carthage ~
Parsons 25 -.-. Culver Stockton
Valley City IN, Dak.l Teachers 81
Bottineau Forestry G
Minot IN. Dak.) Teachers ?6
Bismarck q
Middle Tennessee State u
Morris Harvey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
.MaryIand0pens
Season Against
Missouri Today
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Correspondent


COLUMBIA, Mo-. Sept. IT,
Maryland and Missouri con-
|clude a six-year football series
here today and the Terps hope
that the reason for ending the
rivalry holds true-that they've
just been too good.
Obviously a team of Missouri
stature in its conference cannot
afford to lose each year to the
same non-conference opponent,
But the Tigers are 0 for S against
Maryland, and so the series
brought about by the friendship
between Coaches Jim Tatum and
Don Faurot will be abruptly
ended several years ahead of
schedule.
Maryland ruled a 20-point
facorite over the same school it
defeated last Thanksgiving Day,
74-13. a freak score which found
the Terps perfectionists and the
Tigers a listless, careless team
that merely was going through
the motions after disappointing
season.
Crowd Of $4,000 Expected.
Game time is $3.50 pm. in
Washington. and a crowd of
10000 was expected to buck the
92-degree heat at kickoff time.
Station WMAL in Washington
will carry the broadcast. with
Jim Gibbons doing the play-by-
play and Will Malone color.
The Terps arrived yesterday
afternoon after a pleasant plane
trip, but an interruption in the
|l25-mile bus ride from st. Louis
to Columbia considerably upset
Coach Tatum.
For hopeful Missouri fans. or
the last occasion Tatum was
upset over a bus ride, Maryland's
20-game winning streak was
broken by Mississippi in 1853.
This time the second char
tered bus was stopped for a hall
hour because it. was 900 pounds
overweight. and the bus company
was fined Sl10.
The Terps had to leave theil
See TERPS, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Bauer and Berru
Combine to Put
Yankees on Top
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stan Correspondent


NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Bored
as the fans may be with watching
the Yankees in the World Series.
they've got to admire the STEM
geleers' moxie. They are not the
Bronx Bombers Of old but today
it began to look like just enough
of the old technique remains to
win the American League PEN
nant.
Two outs away from blowing
a 4-3 game to the Red Sox at a
time when the scoreboard showed
that Detroit had scalped the
Indians. 80. an old pro named
Hank Bauer tied it UP with a
home run off Ellis Kinder last
night in what may have been the
seasons top thriller. One out
later, Yogi Berra's second homer
of the night (both blasted first
pitches) won the game. Sd. and
for the first time since August 20
the Yankees were in first place.
True, their margin appears in
finitesimal-.002 of a percentage
point, but more important is that
now Cleveland has lost one more
game than the Yankees and have
only seven remaining. whereas
New York has nine left to try
to win.
Can't Figure Boos
II razz 'em a lot" Manager
Casey Stengel admits, but |
gotta hand it to 'em. Only thing
I can't figure is why the fans
boo 'em.
Like last night. We are one
game behind Cleveland and
when our fellows ran on the field
they got booed like they were
buns or something"
One Of the big crowds of the
home season. 50.987. did indeed
boo the Yankees.
IAN these people can't come
from Boston," Casey mumbled
on the bench. cit just seems like
folks don't like us so much any
more. When they first started
booing earlier this season
thought 1t was me they were
yelling at. so I hid in a corner
Then I figured it was Mickey
Mantle they were riding on ac-
count of he strikes out a lot.
although If he was so bad why
don't the pitchers always put the
ball over the plate to him instead
of giving him 1870 walks a year?
Nov they're booing the whole
club. even that Teller tBauer)
who's the hottest clutch player
there is"
Calls on Byrne and Turley
The fans may sing a different
tune today, however, and II. they
do it's no more than the Yankees
deserve.
In an effort to put some day
light between the Indians this
afternoon and tomorrow. Casey
will trot out Tommy Byrne
$50 and Bob Turley t16-13)
One ace who may not see action
though. is Mantle, who beat out
"a second-inning bunt at the ex-
Ipense of "a slightly pulled ham,
string muscle back of the right
thigh"
But If Nantes ability to play
is dubious, so Is that OF the Red
Sox star. Ted Williams. who was
able to pinch-hit only last night
because of a swollen right ankle
after being hit by his own foul
ball in a game with Kansas City
Wednesday. If both are out the
Yanks and Sox will stalemate in
respect to injuries.
These blankety blank races
get tougher every year." growls
Stengel, who won an unprece-
dented six straight world cham
pionships before finishing Sec
ond to the Indians last year.
But he was a happy old war
rior when he thumped back to
his dressing room Office about
11.15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

aid VS.. Lopat OLD.
Chicago at Kansas City tn,l---Keesan
go, VS.. Cox (0-0h or Gray t0-2),
Detroit at Cleveland-Lary Q3-14
VS.. Lemon tlS-s).
Boston at New York-Henry 2-3 vs..
Byrne u5-4l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York At Brooklyn--Hearn 1919
vs.. Spooner $3.50,
st. Louis at Milwaukee - Schmidt
t6-5i VS.. Robinson go.
Cincinnati at Chicaeo--Black 1927
vs.. Rush l2-t0).
tOnly games scheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Washington -- 001 900 800
Baltimore - 400 100 (Slx-S

Runs batted in-Hale. Diering (2).
Yost t2).. Leppert. Runnels. Vernon.
len bsseepierinS. sa SifsneSj; az
Sacrifice fiy--Leppert Double plays
Miranda to Hale; Yost to Vernon: Mi
randa TO Leppert to Hale. Left on bases
on balls-Of schallock, .; of Abernsthy,
i of Chakales. /. Struck out-By
zuverink. g, by Abernathy. 3; BY Chak-
innings; of Wight, i in o innings: Oh
Zuyerink. / in 2Is innings on Aber-
nathy. 8 in 4 innings; OF chakaies. q
IN innings; of Ramos. Q In 2 innings.
$50: off Schallock. "A: of Wight, 90;
of Chakales, 90: Oft zuverink. O-0 OF
Ramos. 90. Winning pitcher-Schal-
lock t3-5l. Losing pitcher-Abernathy
t5-Sl. -Umpires-Umont, Rommel. Papa
rella, Napp. Time-2:19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Old Bombers Answer Boos
BY Blasting Info Al Lead
Gromek Is Sad
After Whipping
Old Teammates
BY the Associated Press

The tight American League
pennant scramble had a new look
today with the Indians knocked
back in second place. two per-
centage points behind the Van.
KEGS, and the White Sox virtual
ly out Of contention four games
behind the leaders.
Steve Gromek, former Cleve.
land twirler, dropped his former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER III 1855
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

BALTIC, SIS: Wash.
A..
Det., 8: Cleve.. 0.
N. Y, ). Boston. 4
K. c., 10; Chicago, z
Games Today
Wash. at Baltimore
(3:00).
Boston at New York,
Detroit at Cleveland
Chi. at Kans. City.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Baltimore
Boston at New York
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chi. at Kans. City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
BALTIMORE

Totals ---------30 II 81 10 o
1Flied out for Alternately in 9Th.
2Singled for valdivielso in 18th
3Fouled out for Chakales in Tth.
4Flted out for FITZGERALD in Sth.
5Flied out for Ramos in 9th.
6Singled for Kline in 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
- DOL O.
- 600 3

Runs batted in-Sievers 49,. Philley,
Hale (2l, Miranda 49,. Yost t2), Pope.
Two base hit---Philley. Three-base hit
Home. run--Sievers., Sac
rifices, oravetz; valdivielso. Triandos.
Double Observation-Disclosures to Runnels to
Vernon; Philley to Miranda to Diering.
Left on Observation-Disclosures 6: Bait-
more. o Bases on balls-Off Clarke, 2;
off Chskales, 4: of MeDermott 2; on
Ramos, /; of Brown, 2; on Moore. /.
struck z out.TBy ChaEales' z; By Moore;
IN g. N inninss on Moore. ! IN nf' X In
ming; of Locke, o in | inning; on
2uverink, Q in ] inning; OF Clarke. 3
in 3ls innings; of Chakales, / in 2ss
innings; of .McDermott. o in Q innings
8 in ! innings. Runs and earned runs&
on Brown. ID: of Moore. 20; OF
Locke, 90; of zuverink. 90; Of Clarke.
90; off Ramos. "A. Winning pitcher
--zuverink (2-s). Losing pitcher
Ramos (5-g. Umpires-Rommel Papa.
rela, Napp. Umont. Time-2:39. At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

P PbiEn.' & {: p Fits. + I.
Milw., q: St. L.. 4,
tOnly games sched-
Games Today
New York at Bklyn.
ST. Louis at Milw.
Cine. at Chicago.
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Bklyn.
Pittsburgh at Phila
ST Louis at Milw.
riar at Chtrann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

Memorial Trophy.
(Regatta Story on Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
BALTIMORE

TOTALS ------- 50 10 27s 3 ]
two out when winning run scored.
1Singled for Smith in 4th.
2Safe on error for Chakales in 9TH,
Bran for Wright in 18th.
4Singled for Marsh in 9Th.
lSineled for Locke in 9Th
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-18
ASHEVILLE, N. {.
Max Stouber New
Sportonburg Rabbi

Rabbi Max Stauber has begun
his duties as rabbi at Temple
B'nai Israel In Spartanburg, S. c..
A graduate of the Cleveland
College of Talmud, Rabbi Stauber
has taken graduate studies at
Hofstra and the Jewish Theolog-
ical Seminary in New York.
Rabbi Stauber served in Bay
shore, N. Y, for two years before
going to Patshoque, N. Y, in 1884.
In 1889, he accepted a call in
Hicksville, N. Y, where he re-
NAMED for five years before re-
Rrning to Pachoque.
Rabbi and Mrs. Stauber have
four children, Naomi, Alvin, Sho-
1amith and Ben Zion.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-18
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
ASKED TO SELL ARMS TO
ISRAEL. ENVOY INDICATES

OTTAWA, (JTA) - Canada has
been asked to supply arms to Is
rael, it was learned here. Speak
ing at news conference here,
Michael S. Comay, Israels envoy
to Canada, declared that Israel
had made approaches" to buy
weapons from all Western coun-
tries including, by implication,
Canada.
Mr.. Comay revealed that Can
ada had supplied Israel with some
small surplus arms in the past. He
declined, however, to say whether
Israel had made any specific re-
quests for further weapons pur-
chaSes at this time.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-11-18

RABBI NORTON C. FIER.
MAN. who will undertake a
triple assignment on the Pacific
Coast as a member Of the staff
of the Union of American He.
brew Congregations. With Office
in San Francisco, Rabbi Fierman
will direct camp at Saratoga,
California. and will also serve
as director of two regions,
Northern California and Pacific
Northwest. In announcing ap.
pointment, Rabbi Maurice N.
Eisendrath, president of the
Union, parent body of Reform
temples, spoke of rapid upsurge
Of interest in religion"
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Jumison Seeks
Post in Fuirfux

Walter B. Jamison, So. an in
dustrial, management and finan-
cial consultant, today announced
his candidacy for the Fairfax
Board of County Supervisors.
Mr.. Jamison. a Republican.
will run in the November general
election against the Democratic
nominee picked in the July pri-
mary. The two Democratic can
didates seeking their party's
nomination are Mrs. Elizabeth
Straus and Joseph H. Freehill.
Mr.. Jamison, who once before
sought election to the board un-
successfully, lives in Pleasant
Ridge near Annandale. He is
former president of the Pleasant
Ridge Taxpayers Association
and the Taxpayers Association
of Fairfax County. He said he
currently is devoting his time
to resist efforts to build the
Northern Virginia Regional Ju-
venile Detention Home in a resi-
Dental section. The proposed
site is near Pleasant Ridge.
During World War II, Mr..
Jamison was with the War Pro-
duction Board until it was ter
minated in 1945. He was re-
called to Government service
during the Korean war to assist
with organization of the Ma
tional Production Authority. He
is now Semiretired, he said.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Mother Beaten With Bat;
Son, Is, Sought in Virginia

A 13-year-old boy who was re-
turned to his parents custody
two days ago after being arrested
for a series of housebreakings to-
day beat his foster mother with
a baseball bat and fled the fam
lily home in Falls Church, police
say.
The mother was treated at
Arlington Hospital for head in
juries.
Fairfax County and Falls
Church police organized search
for the boy. who was seen run
ming away from the house where
the beating occurred. Until re-
Gently. he had been an honor
student.
Falls Church Police 1t. Edward
Simpson said the boy ran away
from home about two weeks ago
and roamed the Falls Church
area. breaking into houses. He
had been adopted nearly 10 years
ago by the parents with whom
he lived. The couple also has
q younger adopted son.
1t. Simpson said Falls Church
police caught the boy after the
housebreakings and turned him
over to Fairfax County police.
Two charges of breaking and
entering were placed against
him.
The case first came before
Fairfax Juvenile Judge John j.
Corboy two weeks ago. The
judge said he heard evidence
about the housebreakings and
then called for a probation and
psychiatric report. The boy was
put in the Arlington Juveline
Shelter, pending completion of
the studies.
On Tuesday Judge Corboy said
he received the probation and
psychiatric report which stated
that the boy was not delinquent
and recommended his return to
the foster parents. The report
noted that until recently the boy
had been an honor student and
was very popular at his school.
The foster parents, however,
Evening star., 1955-05-05
AIexandriians
Police Shift

A plan has been worked out
for placing the Alexandria Po-
lice Force on a five-day week
beginning August l, it was an
nounced today by City Manager
Ira F. Willard.
The announcement followed
a meeting of the city manager
yesterday with members Of the
force. A vote showed every
member present in favor of the
five-day week under conditions
agreed on by the city manager
and Police Chief Russell Halves.
Mr.. Willard also said he would
try to work out plan to place
firemen and traffic control per-
Sonnel on a f1ve-day week. He
said funds would have to be
found to hire 10 additional fire
men No additional men would
be needed for the traffic control
department. but the units ac-
tivities would have to be cur
tailed somewhat, he said.
The police agreement pro-
vides that 10 new officers will be
hired in the next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
.NorthropHe
State Hunt for
.S35 Million
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

ny ChAhLES Lee HUT MAN
State Senator Edward S.
Northrop. Democrat. of Mont
gomery. will spend the next few
months heading a special legis-
lative committee appointed to
study Maryland's fiscal prob
'lems and produce up to S35 mil
lion in new revenue.
The 10-member committee,
including five from the House
of Delegates and five from the
Senate. was named by Senator
Louis L. Goldstein, president of
the Legislative Council. Blair
Lee, III, chairman of the Mont
gomery delegation. also is a
member of the committee.
Seek Balanced Budget
A major task confronting the
legislative study group will be
the discovery of ways to balance
next years budget. which some
fiscal experts say will need new
revenues totaling up to $35 mil
lion to bridge the gap between
State funds and anticipated ex-
penditures.
The General Assembly in April
rejected Gov. McKeldin's tax
program calling for so per cent
increases in the States income
and sales tax rates and adopted
a stop-gap tax program that
met this years budget demands
Senate President Goldstein
said the Governors tax and
budget message reached the AS
sembly only seven weeks before
its close. This did not permit
the close scrutiny the Assembly
needed to act on such a long
range tax program, Senator
Goldstein added.
The special committee is ex-
pected to make a report to the
Legislative Council early next
fall. The council in turn is
likely to recommend legislation
to the full Assembly when it
meets next February.
Evening star., 1955-05-05

est. Another 50 million is In the
hands of paying agents for bond
issues and the county cannot
touch it.
Mr.. Massey said he thinks
about SIS million more in
county funds could be bringing
in interest. On his recommen-
dation, the supervisors author
lied investment of more than
$500. 900 Immediately. most of it
in short-term investments be-
cause the money will be needed
shortly for contract payments
in the integrated sewer pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
McKELDINS IN REGAL SASH
FAIL TO FOOL OGDEN NASH

NEW YORK CH1<-Maryland Gov. and Mrs Theodore
McKeldin appeared the ABC teevision show
Masquerade Party night disguised other than
Lord and Lady Baltimore.
And their disguise penetrated by ogden Nash the
poet and regular panel member of the show who
himself Baltimorean.
Bobby Sherwood another panel member. first got
right track when he asked the disguised Governor:
Have your face bottle?"
Not mine but the person I represent" the Governor
replied.
Does your work have anything to do with your
tume?" Mr. Sherwood asked And Gov McKeldn retorted
wouldn't be in business today it hadn't been for the
person he represented.
Buff Cobb another panelist then asked if the
masquerader might be Lord Baltimore.
Mr.. Nash said he couldn't have lived Maryland the
many years he has without knowing the masqueraders
voice. He then identified the couple Gov. and Mrs.
McKeldin The McKedins donated their winnings s237,
to HadaSsah
The Governor, in to question said he in
New York receive from the Federation of Jewish
Mems Clubs planned Boston for another award
and then Louisville for the Kentucky Derby which
you know" he laughed. sis only a warmup for the
Preakness"
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Fuirfux Board Acts
To Invest Funds

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors took steps to invest
more public funds yesterday.
after learning that up to SIS
million in county money could
be bringing in interest. instead
of being idle in banks.
A report presented by County
Executive C. c. Massey showed
the county has ST. million on
deposit at interest and STA mil
lion on deposit without inter-
Evening star., 1955-05-05

withdrew the youth from school
on April 6 and had not entered
him in another school.
Heeding the probation and
psychiatric reports, Judge Corboy
placed the boy back in his foster
parents custody and ordered him
to continue psychiatric treat
ments from the Falls Church
Child Guidance Clinic. The case
was continued until August Is.
1t. Simpson said the injured
mother told him everything was
peaceful at home this morning
when suddenly the boy leaped
from his chair in the living room.
grabbed a baseball bat and struck
her.
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Fdirfox Board Invites CIA
To Build at Langley

The Central Intelligence
Agency today had an official in
vitation from the Fairfax Board
of County Supervisors to locate
Its proposed new $50 million
headquarters at Langley, Va.
Fearful that CIA might be en-
ticed elsewhere, the supervisors
yesterday by unanimous vote
adopted resolution extending
the cloak-and-dagger agency a
most cordial" invitation to
build on the Bureau of Public
Roads property at Langley.
CIA picked Langley as its fa-
vorite site two months ago and
proceeded to get approval to
build there from the various
planning agencies involved, in
Evening star., 1955-05-05

Guiding the National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council. 1t
withdrew the proposal at the
last minute after citizen oppo-
sition developed in the Langley
area and there looked like little
hope of cooperation from coun-
ty and State officials in meeting
road and sewer problems.
The Fairfax supervisors met
informally with CIA when Lang
ley first was proposed. At that
time they agreed to accept the
project at that location. Later,
the supervisors adopted an Off
cial resolution welcoming CIA to
build in the county-provided
Federal funds could be made
available to meet needed munich
pal Improvements.
Evening star., 1955-05-05

1898 Brass Table Lamps, Ha-
vana over parchment shade,
basket weave design on column,
3-Way lighting 49, ----- 1888
34.9S Crystal and Brass Table
Lamps, attractive rayon shades,
3 styles -18 1888
Evening star., 1955-05-05

22.S5 High Chairs, upholstered,
Scared ll.47
2-1295 StrOllers, SCARED 6.SS
1850 Doodle Buggy, marked,
27.SS
1885 High Chair, Scared S.8S
1895 Double Drop Side Crib,
NdA OAllLl ----- A0soJ
1895 Youth Bed with spring.
maple finish 1899
14.95 Taylor Tot, SCARED S.SS
1895 Welsh Stroller, marred,
1899
1898 Combination Play Yard
anu NLtU JsoO
7-11.95 to 1875 Mattresses,
floor sample ----7.99
Evening star., 1955-05-05

1S-1.25 Pyrex Square Baking
Dishes, assorted colors - 39c
1888 Pyrex Square Wrought
Iron Fruit Bowls --- 1.49
30-39c Clear Glass Salad
FlateS ------------ loc
1S-1.00 Clear Glass Footed
Candy Dishes, as is Csc
Evening star., 1955-05-05

Fourth Floor. Washington Only

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
49s to 1898 Plastic Covered 1229S Slipper Kits for
HassotkS dan,aoed tn chetng lag
On 80 co. t oo >r. S-39s Shrug Kits for
~ ""''s "'' w '' '''.' knitting crocheting
Yarns for knitting or crochet 6-49 Stamped
SOC Cover Kits
Evening star., 1955-05-05
IG6GE'31:EI7
BARGAINS

Fourth Floor. Washington Only

1895 Kiddie KOral Play Pen.
no pad ------ 1899
3-19.95 Play Yards, SCARED,
1899
14.95 Play Yard, SCARED 7.8S
&17.95 Play Yards, SCARED,
s.ss
34.95 Double Drop Side Crib,
wax birch - 1899
2-44.95 Double Drop Side Cribs.
wax birch ---- 24.S8
2-l7.95 Feed-N-Fun Play Ia
bles, Scared - 9.99
212.95 High Chairs, wax birch,
SCARED - -7.S8
24.95 High Chairs, upholstered,
SCARED ---------12.47
Evening star., 1955-05-05
Lamps
Third Floor. Washington; Lower Lcpel Arlington

LoWer Lcuel. Arlington
9.9S Goose Neck Floor Lamps,
pin dot shade, green, red or
oiack ------.---------- 5.49
2.98 to 6.9S Lamp Shades. as
sorted styles. sizes and colors
for table and floor models. 100