davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
AoS3 5th Ave. So.

Very nice stucco three bedroom
home, Full basement gas heat,
double garage, Corner lot. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
$500 DOWN
73rd q NieolIet

Four years old, Living room, fam
lily sized kitchen, two bedrooms.
drive-in garage. Each unit brings
sos, No closing cost, Immediate
possession.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
AAol Sfh Ave. So.

Nearly new double bungalow Two
large bedrooms each apartment.
Corner lot. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
SoUTHsIDE PROPERTIES
OPEN HOUSE

SOuThSlDE PROPERTIES
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, Aug. ~ Us p. m.
2226 OakIond Ave. So.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Howie Barrett Showing
400 18th Ave. So.
Duplex. Nine rooms. Newly decor
ated. Attached garage. Vacant
Small down payment.
1917 10th Ave. South
Nine room house. Gas heat. Can
bo Duplexed. $1,000 down. Real
good terms.
1900 Cost 2Ath Street
Tnplcx. Exceptionally good In
come. Three heating plants and
three baths. You can live here
free. $500 down.
322A 5th Ave. So.
Three bedrooms. Large yard. Elk
cellent condition. Only $1,000. -
Small down payment.
A2o0 Oakland Ave. So.
Lovely three bedroom stucco
home. Living room, dining room,
kitchen and den. Garage. Beauu-
full neighborhood. Terms.
1895 Clinton Ave. So.
Three bedroom stucco bungalow
Excellent location. Priced to sell
ao43 and Ave. South
StuCCo two bedroom home. Full
basement. Gas heat. Garage. Elk
ccllent condition. Terms.
$500 DOWN
73rd q NieoIIet
Four years old. Living room, fam
lily sized kitchen. two bedrooms.
drivr-in garage Each unit brings
sos, No closing cost, Immediate
possession.
AAol 5th Ave. So.
Nearly new double bungalow. Two
large bedrooms each apartment.
corner lot, Terms.
AoS3 5sh Ave. So.
Very nice stucco three bedroom
home Full basement gas heat.
double garage. Corner lot. Terms.
332s Sth Ave. So.
Ideal home for couple with three
additional rental units. Full base
ment Central heat. Three car
garage, Terms,
AlA6 Ind Ave. So.
Two bedrooms with expansion
Living room. dining room. sun
room. tile bath. family size kit
chen. Easy terms Full basement,
gas heat. Drive BY and sec this
one. Cali US for an appointment.
A3Io 5th Ave. So.
First offering. Three bedroom
stucco home Two full baths fam
Ivy sire kitchen and breakfast
nook. Large living room and din
,rg room. Glass enclosed rumpus
room. Two car garage. $4,000
bracket. Excellent financing.
33I1 3rd Ave. So.
Beautiful four bedroom home. Gas
heat, new carpeting. two car gar
age, Glazed front porch Terms
$500 DOWN
9AIA YyeA A. G.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
uosT q FOUND

GRAY AND WHITE male cat
white chest and feet. crippled IN
spine. Reward dead or alive. Lost
vicinity seth and Fifth Az. 50.
10 1884. B-3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
FooT MISSES STEP
PULLMAN PORTER
KILLED ny TRAIN

Chicago amp a-- A Pullman
porter slipped last week as ne
tried to Jump on the train at
siding In the New York Central
railroad yard here and died In
Provident hospital from injuries
sustained from the moving train.
The porter, Loren Jackson. 81.
lived at 57t5 Indiana Ave. Chi
cnHo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
lots FoR SAlE

sand q Irving Ave. North TWO
lots 20 o. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Pitts, 9 Milkes. ]
30 innings
Only game scheduled
Games Today
Bklyn AZ Pitts M
Chi at Milw IN
Pbila a. y Y tn}.
o. L. AZ C.ncin a
Games Tomorrou
Bklvn a. Pittspurrh
ChicaEo a. Nj zee
Fhila a. Nee T0rE
s. L a. Clncirrsti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
COLONIALS
Continued From Pare

continued from Page CT
Miami pays too much attention
TO Sommer tomorrow it may find
Claypool breaking out in the
other direction.
CIV is listed as a one-touch-
down underdog against Miami
which last year won all nine
Of its games, the last three bv
shutouts. Stories from Miami
indicate the Redskins may not
be as strong as last season, how
ever. but how much of this is
true the Colonials won't find
out until tomorrow.
Miami is claiming all sorts of
setbacks. including injuries in
practice, loss of several players
by scholastic ineligibility, failure
of the Sophomores to develop as
expected, and SO forth.
However, the Redskins still
have their ace quarterback, Tom
Dimitroff. who apparently is an
all-around player. He COM
pleted 81 passes in "a tries last
year. six for touchdowns. Three
Of his passes were intercepted.
a low number for the amount of
passing ne did, and on defense
ne more than made UP for that
by hauling in four opponents
losses. He also is the team S
punter.
CIV is making most Of the trip
to Oxford today. going by plane
TO Cincinnati and from there by
bus 70 a motel about Is miles
from the scene Of tomorrov's
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on PAGE Gu

4. Quick kick. Worst call.
Don't give up the ball here. The
AggleS might run it back all the
way. If not. they might get three
passes in before the half.
3. Pass. No! The compact
seven-man line could rush the
passer and he needs time to get
of a long pass. An interrogation
would be fatal here.
2. Hand off. Could accomplish
same thing as our No. l choice
but the chances of a tumble are
greater.
l. Sneak. Best call. With your
spirits high. you can go into the
second half down six points and
have a good chance of victory.
This strategy of freezing the ball
deep in my own territory con-
tributed to one of the greatest
upset victories of my coaching
career.
Distributed By the Register and
Tribune Syndicdte.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Appeal Lost,
.Tumb Waivers
About Playing

Frank Tamburello, whose last
hope of completing his senior
year before going into the Army
ended late yesterday when the
Manpower Division Of the Selec-
tive Service turned down his
appeal. went to his Baltimore
home last night for a not-too-
happy birthday celebration for
his wife.
And with 10 days before his
induction, during which his
Maryland football team will play
two games, the star quarter
back still would not declare
positively that he will not play.
Many advisers urged him to
save his year Of eligibility for
his return from service. But
two or three years can make a
tremendous change in a young
fellows life and this could be
his last year of football.
There is no question that
Tamburello is toying with the
idea of a dramatic farewell to
college football. playing the last
two games. leading his team to
victory and then calling it quits.
The Terps won is straight
from the middle of Tambo's
sophomore year to the end of
his junior year, but lost to Okla
homa in the Orange Bowl.
Coach Tommy Mont said
Tamburello never has told him
positively that he will not play
and, with a sly grin, Tommy
added. Il couldn't turn him down
if he made the request" D
Honestly, don't know what
to tell the boy to do" Mont said.
ITS his decision. I don't want
to influence him."
When advised that Tambo
will be indicted october /, Mont
said. We'll, that's it." Later
Tamburello attended practice
and several members of the first
team broke ranks to shake his
hand.
Mont walked up, shook his
quarterback's hand and, forcing
a laugh, said, "See you in 1858.
Frank. How about two tickets
to the game Saturday."
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Syracuse Alumni Club
Holds Funniest TONIGHT

The Syracuse Alumni Club of
Washington will hold a Mary
land Game Funniest" at the
American Newspaper Women S
Club. 1904 Twentieth street NV,
tonight at 8 O'Clock.
l.. Edgar Prina, president, has
invited area alumni and their
guests to join in the welcome to
members of the Syracuse coach
ing staff who will give a last
minute report on the Big Orange
football squad. Syracuse plays
Maryland tomorrow at College
Park.
An instrumental trio will en-
terrain and refreshments will be
served. Mr.. Prina urges that
reservations be made promptly
by calling Robert Gould at Re-
public $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Braves, Almost Deod,
Need to Win EN- All

will feed Brooklyn some Of the
same bitter medicine that beat
Milwaukee.
I'VE ought to beat them at
least three out of the seven
games" he said.
Ronnie Kline faces Sal Maglie
in tonight's opener. The Pirates
will follow with Vern Law against
Carl ErSkine or Roger Craig to-
morrow afternoon.
In the Sunday game, Bragan
will call on the veteran Red
Munger to face Don Newcombe,
the Dodgers 25-game winner.
The Pirate pitcher Monday night
will be Friend. The Dodgers
aren't set for a Monday pitcher
SPAIN Goes Against Hacker
After the four with the Pirates.
beaten 90 in Is games so far Ky
the Dodgers, Brooklyn returns
to EbbetS Field for two with Phil
adelphia and a windup three
with Pittsburgh.
Milwaukee. playing just 500
ball in the last two weeks CD
sends old reliable Warren SPAIN
08-10) against Warren Hacker
(3-12 as the Cubs close the
Braves home season with three
this week end. SPAIN is the
only Milwaukee pitcher to win a
complete game since Labor Day.
The Braves, 11-8 VS.. the last
place Cubs, play one in Cincin-
natl Tuesday (they're 1873
against the Redlegs) then finish
the season with three in st. Louis
G-12 VS.. Milwaukee,.
Cincinnati now is four games
behind and facing elimination
if either Brooklyn or Milwaukee
wins five more even if the Red
legs win all of their remaining
seven.
In the American League. the
pennant-clinching Yankees want
only a Goth victory for Whitley
Ford, now 1876; some more home
runs and a batting title for
Mickey Mantle and three more
runs batted in for Yogi Berra,
who then will have 1000 for
his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 at bats
York, $50: Kuenn and Maxwell
Detroit. .329; Power Kansas City
RUNS-Mantle. New York. 12s: Fox
Chicago 100; Maxwell, Detroit: Bauer
New York, and Yost, Washington, "a
RUNS BATTED N-Mantle, New York
l23, Kaline. Detroit, l22; Simpson
Kansas City,, los; Berra. New York
90. Wertz, Cleveland, 9S.
HITS-Kaline and Kuenn, Detroit, 1S2;
Fox, Chicago and Mantle, New York
Isl: Jensen, Boston, l75.
DouBLESmPieTsall, Boston, IS; Kaline
Minoso. Chicago; Lopez, Kansas City
ana Berra, New York, 81.
TRlPLES-densen; Boston, and Simpson
K r. nn cy chca E6mP Rans pelo
and Runnels. Washington, 8;
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York, so;
Wertz, Cleveland. 81: Berra, New
Kaline. Detroit; Bauer, New York, and
Lemon. Washington. 20.
PITCHING based on Is decisionO-
Ford oTd: New York. 1915; .792; Pierce Pierce
1875, 704 Kucks, New York. 1873,
692; Score and Wynn, Cleveland, 1879
sTEikEogTs-scOrs, Cleveland az r.. 242;
Cleveland and Pascual, Washington,
153.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATHING biased on $50 at-bats)--Aaron
Milwaukee. .327 Virdon. Pittsburgh,
pittsburgh. and MusiaL st, Louis, $40
RUNS-Roblnson5 Cincinnati, 11S; Sni-
der, Brooklyn, 1906 Aaron. Milwaukee,
lO5; Mathews, Milwaukee, 9s; Gillian
Brooklyn, 81
RUNS BATTED IN-Musial. St. Louis,
los: Kluszewski, Cincinnati. lO2; Ad-
cock, Milwaukee, 80; Lopata, Philadel-
phia, SO; Snider, Brooklyn. Ennis,
Philadelphia, and Boyer, st. Louis, ~.
HITS--Aaron, Milwaukee. 1889. Ashburn
PHILADELPHIA, 1856; virdon, PITTSBURGH,
l75i Musial' st. Louis, 173; Boyer, St.
DOUBLES : Lopata, Philadelphia, 80;
Aaron, Milwaukee, ana Mustal, st.
clemente. Pittsburgh. 20.
TRIPLES-Aaron and Bruton, Milwaukee.
IA; Moon. st. Louis. II: Walls, Pitts
burgh, 10; O'Connell, Milwaukee. and
Virdon, Pittsburgh. 8.
HOME RuNS-Snider. Brooklyn, ~:
Robinson, Cincinnati, 38; Adcock, Mil
waukee, 81; Mathews, Milwaukee, SO:
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, IS.
PITCHING, biased on 10 declsions,-
lie. Brooklyn ia; 1913; Freeman.
kee. l7s. $50; Lawrence. Cincinnati.
1910. $3.50
sTRlKEoUTS = Haddix, Philadelphia,
1853; Jones' Chicago, 157; Friend, Pitts
burgh l5l: Mizel St. Louis. 146;
Roberts, Philadelphia, l42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Continued From Page C-1

VuCu AAoHt dSO VI
be demoralized at the sudden
loss of Tamburello. But the
squads spirit is high in the
capable hands of the co-cap-
tains, Mike Sandusky and Jack
Davis.
There was no panic in
Mont's dismissal of the team
yesterday. Some thought, and
one of his coaches suggested,
that the old Jim Tatum prac-
tice of Friday off before the
game should be scrapped. But
Tommy said no.
IdZik Scouts Baylor
He gave minute instruc-
tons to John Idzik, California
bound to scout Baylor, the Terps'
third opponent. Tommy out
lined the offensive and defensive
plans for the squad meetings to-
day and tomorrow.
Mont also outlined tonight's
radio show to Publicist Joe Blair,
assigned Roy Lester to a fresh
man get-together, ordered Fred
Layman to check on the schedule
problems of a second Stringer
and took charge in an impromptu
discussion among the staff about
positions of guards and tackles
on kickoff returns. All this with
in matter of minutes as the
coaches dressed.
The squads last workout be-
fore its first game was consider
ably more cheering than the fun
ble-marred practice of Wednes-
day. There were little things to
clear up, such as the pitch of
Bob RuSevlyan's voice as he
barked. or rather squeaked, sig
nails in his role as No. 2 quarter
back.
Fritsch, the type boy a coach
is willing to put dependence on,
was smart in handoffs, accurate
IN his passing and doomed punts
IN his second day as the sue
cessor to Tamburello.
Must Watch Brown
The Maryland squad is ex-
tremely conscious of Halfback
Jim Brown in its remarks on
Syracuse. The splendid Negro
athlete who made the APPS third
team All-America last year prob
ably was the best back to show
against the Terps last year.
But Brown didn't make much
headway until the Terps were
ahead. BAT. and this years
line is even better. Almost every
body is talking about the quarter
back situation, but many of the
folks at Maryland want to see
that line operate.
The Terp fans like the idea
OF that left-to-right combina-
ton of Jean Waters-Al Whar-
ton-George Kolarac-Gene AL
derson-Davis Sandusky and Ed
Gaylord Cooke, who could be
the toughest and most talented
end Maryland has had.
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder
never has played against Full
back Tom Selep but word comes
from Syracuse that he told a
New York writer Selep could
eat the Army fullback for break
fast" The New Workers always
orag about Army's personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Fl, 1856
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Games Today
Wash at Baltimore
500
N Y. at Bos tnl.
Cieve. at Det en-.
K c. at Chicago
e. twi-nightJ.
Games Tomorrow
Wash a. BALTIC 500
n. Y at Boston
X c at Chicago
Cleye6 al Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the ASSOCIATED Press

ST. PAUL. Minn--Jim Hegerle, 1899
St. Paul. outpointed Bill Tyree. 15s,
Omaha 00J.
WORCESTER. Mass-Don Williams.
1856, Worcester, outpointed Maurice
tChoo-Chool jenkins, 156. Newark N j.
OO
PHILADELPHIA --Choo Choo Benson.
157is. Philadelphia, outpointed Jackie
Lsbua, 1852. New York Isl
1881. Los Angeles, outpointed Dave
johnson, l46la, San Francisco q2).$
FRESNO. Cahf-Davey Gallardo 1875
Los Angeles. first announced as IO-round
winner over Tommy Romulo. 1875, Ma
mia, but recheck of referees card later
showed Romulo winner. Commission
meeting will determine winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
out-after Friend had retired the
first IA men in order.
Bull was in on this one, too.
He gave up three hitS-one Jack
Shepard's seventh home run in
the seventh-before being lifted
for a pinch-hitter in the ninth.
Going into a four-game series
at Pittsburgh tonight, the Dodg-
ers now are 3-to-1 favorites to
win the pennant. It's 8-to-1 the
race won't end in a tie.
Kline to Face Maglie
Bobby Bragan, Pittsburgh
manager. promises his Pirates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Gonzales Takes Title

MILAN, Italy, Sept. 81 (P).-
Pancho Gonzales of Los Angeles
beat Frank Sedgman of Aus
tralia, Ga, Ga, 6-3, to win
the champions trophy" pro ten
mis- tournament last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
z; BRAVES, l.
Totals 80 4 2e'11 Totals SO 5


Two out when winning run was
scored
l Struck out for Dittmer in sth.
? Walked for Buhl in 9th
3 Walked for Rice in 10th.
Struck out for Johnson in 10th.
Milwaukee -------- 900 900 DOL OIL
Pittsburgh -------- 600 900 100 1--2
Runs--shepard. Tanner. Mazeroski.
Errors-Dittmer, Long 90 Runs batted
ln-Shepard. Clemente. Two-base hit
Thomson. Home run--Shepard Sacri-
nces-Friend t2l, Bruton O'Connell.
Left on bases-Milwaukee, 8; Pittsburgh,
9. Bases on balls--On Bull, 2; of
Friend. 3. Struck out--By Buhl. 2: BY
Johnson. l ) by Friend. g. Hits-Ofi
Buhl. 3 in 3 innings of johnson, in
l inning; of Crone, in % inning
Runs and earned runs-Of Buhl. III;
on Crone. IL; of Friend. 10. Winning
piteher-Friend 1850. Losing pitcher
-Crone e7-9). Time-1:5p. Attendance
i SOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Fund for Orphans
Drive Is Slated

The sixth annual Dollars for
Orphans" drive, sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
and WTOP radio and television
stations, will be launched next
Monday to raise Christm a S
money for underprivileged chill
dren of the Metropolitan area.
The drive, to last through
December Is, has a goal Of 81, 500
for underprivileged children to
buy Christmas presents for fami-
lies and friends. Money can be
sent to Dollars for Orphans. +"
Broadcast House. Fortieth and
Brandywine streets NV, WASH
ington Is, D. c.
On Sunday, December is, the
g. c. Murphy store on F street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets NV. will open its doors
to 1900 orphans. foster children
and other children from Welfare
operated agencies to permit them
to shop at discount prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Defendant Told.
To Hold Tongue
In RieseI Case

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 ga
squat. balding defendant in the
Victor Riesel acid blinding case
yelled protests in Federal Court
yesterday when an FBI agent
told of his alleged confession.
Domenico (Nick) Bando, the
Directing defendant, drew re-
peated warnings from Judge VIII
liam ]. Herlands to hold his
tongue.
Bando and two others now on
trial are charged with conspiracy
in a plot to blind Mr.. Riesel. a
labor columnist, with acid last
April. S. Their alleged part in
the conspiracy case on trial in
wolves events after the acid at
tack. -Four other men are to be
tied later.
Wouldn't Talk at First
FBI Agent Thomas M. Ker-
rigan testified that when Bando
was first arrested August % he
declined to talk. The agent said
Bando told him ''if he did any
thing his life would not be worth
3 cents"
But five hours after the arrest
Bando made a five-page state
ment duplicating himself and
others in the attack on Mr.
Riesel, the agent said.
Mr.. Kerrigan then described
how Bando's wife and three
children were taken into pro-
tective custody.
THAT amt the truth" Brando
suddenly shouted. "She was ar
rested-three days she was ar
rested. I'm getting a raw deal.
If I can protect my wife I will"
Cautioned by Judge
'Mr. Bando," interjected Judge
Herlands. please avoid inter-
rupting this trial"
Mr.. Kerrigan went on to tell
of repeated assurances given
Bando about his family. But
again the defendant shouted
to the judge:
Your honor, they threatened
my wife,"
And again the Judge told
Bando to stop interrupting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Women's Gowns
Washable. Royon jersey in 81
postels. Sizes 34-44.
X-Size indies
Royon ponties, step-ins. q 81
White. pink; X, TX, 5x. for
NyIon TEieot Slips
Women's slips, 32-4o. Petit
coots in S. N, 1, White.
Women's Briefs
|Elostic top. fully cut to,A
royons in postels. S.M.L.
WomeN's Royon Slips
Loce trims, white and colors. )
81 to 40.
Cotton Gowns
Cotton erepes in pastel. Easy ,
|wosh. Regular sizes.
Women's Pettieoots
Cotton eyeIet and loce trim on ,
white cotton. S. NJ L. xL.
Women's Slips
lTeos. Cotton built-up shoul- s
ders in white. 54-38.
PIisse Cotton Slips
Nylon lace top and trim bot )
toms. White. 32-44.
Women's Briefs
White and postels in to,$
nylon. Reg. and X
sizes.
NyIon Stretch Hose
Seconds. Sheer, new foil -.
shodes-fits 8I2 TO ~.
Women's NyIon Hose
lrreos. New shodes. Sh q
to loh. Sheer ond Pa
dear. -
Seamless NyIon Hose
Irreos. ond seconds. d 81
sh.H in new foil prs.
shodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Dressx BIouses
DO SAVINGS EoR SMALL ONES
Tots' Skin Assortment

Tots Skin Assortment
Irreos., firsts in woods, corduroy "a
on port woods IN assorted coIors
ond styles. 3-6x.
Tots Pettieoots
Irrecs., firsts, flashing eon-con 81
styles with tier ruffIes Of nyIon
toffetc. 4-s.
Tots Sweaters
Irrsos. firsts, looo6 wool cor 81
dloons in assorted colors with
nnotchiuo buttons. l-6x.
Tot Boys Lined Joekets
lrreos, firsts, lined ond unIined
ioekets. Sizes IA, BOX.
chiIdren's Shoes, Slippers
lrreos Of oxfords, pumps, strops, e
5k to 2. Slippers in booty,
step-ins. moccosin styles, 6-2.
Tors Polo Shirts
Ireos., firsts Of cotton n. e
knit long and short for
sleeve polo shirts. Lex.
Tot Boys Suits
lrees. Boxer style denim slocks 81
with nnotchino cotton shirts.
BOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
Tors Dresses

Tots Dresses
lrreos., firsts, lotest styles. Cot 81
TONS Assorted colors. Ok.
Tots oveFoIIs, Longies
lrrees., firsts, pinwole cotton 81
corduroy, overoIls ond royon
oobordne lonoies. 3-s.
Tots Truinins Points
lrreos., firsts, white cot 81
ton knit with double fof
crotch. .2-s.
Tots Cotton Shirts
lrreos., firsts, cottons or cotton 81
tlonnel iono-sleeve shirts in as
sorted coIors. Sizes III.
Tots Pojomos or SIeepeFs
lrreos.. firsts, cotton fIonneI po- G.
ionos. Some cotton knit. l-8.
Tots SIueks
lTeos., firsts Of pinwole cotton 81
corduroy overoIIs and Ionoies.
3-8.
Tots Lined Dunsorees
lrrees., firsts, boxer styles Of 81
sturdy cotton denim and twill.
BOX.
Tots Knit UndeFshiHs
lrrees., firsts, cotton n, a
knit pullover styles in fof
white. 2-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27
BOYS DoLLAR-DAY FEATURES
Boys Irress. Union Suits

Boys ITFess. Union Suits
Warm cotton in short
sleeve styles with but ISL
ton front, knee-Ieneth.
Sizes 4-l0.
Boys Long Sleeve Shirts
lreos. fomous-moke sport shirts 81
in cotton. ldeol for gifts. 6-18.
Boys Knit Ski Pojomos
lrrees. In winter weight cotton
with crew type neck. Sizes Alb.
Boys AII-WooI Gloves
Warm gloves in solids or fan 81
eies. Assorted styles. 50.
Boys Winter Cops
Royon or nyIon eobordine cops, 81
oil first quolity in cor nuff
styles. Sizes S, N, L.
Boys Cotton Gift Hose
Elastic tops with nyIon r 81
reinforced heels and toe. prs.
Sizes to loH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-27

Lined DungoFee Sets
Denim or popn slocks with cotton flon- 400
mel lining Boxer styles for boys or girls,
with notehino shirts Sizes BOX.
Girls Irress., Firsts Dresses
New cottons in solids or prints Mony, 200
n1ony styles to choose from. Sizes TIA
in the group
Girls lrFess., Firsts Sweaters
loo9o Orion eordioons in assorted coIors Aeg
with notehine simulated pearl buttons.
Washable and worm. Sizes lo-l4
Girls Coat Assortment
Newest styles in fleeees, tweeds, mel fA90
tons in assorted coIors. Sizes LA
Fitted Muslin Sheets
White muslin in twin ond full sizes. n. HA
Bleoehed. 3" hens. tor~
Pineh-PIeoted DFoperies
co. long in assorted prints and solid A.S7
colors ztorN
Cotton Cafe Curtains
and sizes. zfor
7.oo 1000 Wool Comforts
Reversible comforts In two tones. Sizes AAA
72x54 with royon sotn covering. Fits
twin or full size bed
RuffIed FibeFsIos Curtains
Eosy 10 wash, easy TO core formed Aqq
no ironing. 54xeo" long, off-white pr.
eolor.
ToiIoFed FibeFsIos Curtains
Sizes "a. 50. g.. 90" long. off-whits f9g
thot needs no ironing, dries in minis. Pr
2506 Wool Blankets
Light duroble and warm. FL twin or q
full size beds Assorted eoon with foFN
royon totn binding.