davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Purse Snotchinq
Injuries Futcl

Mrs. Mary Rebecca Richard
son. n. died yesterday in
Georgetown Hospital from in
iuries received In q scufiie with
a. purse snatcher on Saturday
in front Of the Purcellville
(vaA library.
Mrs. Richardson had been In
q semi-conscious condition and
on the critical list since the at
tack.
She had just returned by bus
from q shopping trip To WASH
ington when the Incident oc-
cured on the main street In
Purcellville
Town Police Sergt. John
Dwyer of Purcellyille said Mrs.
Richardson was accosted hv a
man who tried 70 steal her
purse. She fell after the as
sailant struck her aeFoSs the
mouth when she screamed.
police said. =
The pocketbook. containing
about $50. was torn from Mrs.
Richardson's arm. but fell TO
the ground as the man fed.
A passing motorist heard the
screams and notified police.
who are still searching for the
man. Mrs. Richardson n was
taken first to Loudoun County
Hospital before being trans
ferred to Georgetown.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Woman Held on Charge
OfMoiIing Vile Things

They included. among other
things. underclothes. orange
peels. a green rubber frog filled
with tobacco Juice. some used
chewing tobacco" and small
packages Of assorted garbage.
In all. the minister received
80 envelopes and le parcels up
to October 8. two days before
Miss williams arrest.
Postal authorities said she
was identified by q postal clerk
who saw her mail one Of the
packages.
Mr.. Sherman said he didn't
think he had ever met Miss
Williams.
As for evidence. some Of It
was saved. but most Of II had
to be destroyed because Of its
bad aroma
Evening star., 1957-12-18
IEereuyed Fomily
Funds Are Sought

The Cottage City Md PTA
is collecting money to aid the
family Of Fred Schaeffer. so.
who burned TO death Monday
in q fire at his home. 1927
Cottage terrace.
The PTA has donated $50 70
the fund. Members collected
$500 last night during a door
.to-door solicitation.
| Contributions are being ac-
cepted by Mrs. Wilbur r. We're
of 3720 Fortieth avenue. Cot
tage City.
Firemen said Mr.. Schaetfer
died after he apparently fell
asleep and dropped a lighted
cigarette into his chair.
He is survived by his wife
Vida and four children. two
boys. ages 9 and 10. and two
girls. ages l3 and IL.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Arlington firemen rescued
three women and . child By
ladder last night after they
were trapped by . blaze in their
Colonial Village apartment
house.
Other residents Of the eight
unit building at 1871 North
Rhodes street were guided oui
the door through the heavy
smoke.
Fire Inspector Quentin T
wahl said the fire broke oui
in the kitchen Of the first floor
apartment Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Patti.
Mr.. Patti was attending
classes at Georgetown Uni
versity. His wife Joan. who
rushed upstairs to warn her
neighbors. was one Of the
women helped down ladders
The others were Mrs. Joseph
Brooks, her son Michael. 2,
and Mrs. Wilfred La Brie. who
refused TO 60 down the ladder
Evening star., 1957-12-18
FAIRFAX WARNS
.NOVIcES AGAINST
FIRING ROCKETS

Missiles race or no.
amateur-make rockets are
fireworks and can't be
launched legally in Fair
fax County.
Fire Marshal Willis F.
Burton said yesterday he
intends TO prosecute rocket
launchers under the fire.
works ordinance.
Unless indiscriminate ex-
perimer1ts are halted, a
serious accident might re-
suit. he said.
His warning was prompt
ed by burns suffered by a
l4-year-old county student
when he attempted TO FIRE
a 'rocket" in his backyard.
The rocket exploded.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

A Washington woman was
accused yesterday Of mailing a
minister such unwanted gifts
as live cockroaches and old
shoes during . 10-month
period.
indicted by q District grand
jury was Minnie l. Williams,
40. Of the 500 block Of Vine
street NV. She was charged
with sending filthy, vile and
indecent things" TO the Rev.
Vernon c. Sherman. pastor Of
sn1bnolitan Com m unity
Church. LAS Eleventh street
NV.
Miss Williams denied the
charges.
According 70 Mr.. Sherman.
e began receiving the strange
okens Of disaffection about
!ast Christmas.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
'Sputnik Study
.GroupFormed
In Arlington

Action to set up q citizens
council TO study the educa-
tional implications Of Russia's
sputniks was taken last night
by the Arlington School Board.
The 33-membef body TO be
named from civic groups and
Parent : Teacher Associations
viii study the science and
mathematics setup In the Ar
lington school system.
Board member Barnard JOY,
who proposed the group. said
the action was necessary In the
light of Nationwide publicity
on Russia's sputniks and the
apparent lack Of adequate sci-
ence training in American
schools.
He added, however. that
probably many erroneous con-
clusions have been drawn from
information about the Russian
school system.
The Arlington study group
VIII consider what now Is be-
ing done in the schools toward
science and mathematics train
ing. and what corrective meas
ures might be necessary In the
future. The vote to- form such
a group was unanimous.
In a similar move. the Fair
fax County Federation Of Civic
Associations recentlv asked for
a re-evaluation Of their school
systems curriculum--especially
regarding science and mathe-
maticS.
And a Fairfax County. legis-
lator. Delegate Omer L. Hirst
said last night:
The subject of integration
and segregation win continue
TO be a topic Of much debate.
but I think you can be sure
there will be less talk Of doing
away with the public school
system in view Of the Russians
sending up Sputnik and
Mutnik.p
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Budget of S259, ,202
Proposed for Greenbeli

The Greenbelt City Council
took a budget Of $259.202 for
next year under consideration
last night after a public
hearing.
Oficials estimate the budget
would require q tax rate OF
S1.57 per 500 assessed valua-
ton. q decrease Of 10 cents
from this years rate.
Council is expected to adopt
the budget Thursday night.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
4 Trapped in Arlington Fire
Brought Down by Ladder

until q fireman had first
rescued her parakeet.
Inspector Wahl said he was
investigating the cause. He did
not yet have q damage estt-
mate.
The IRE. which broke out
about $50 pm. was confined
to the Patti apartment, ne said
but dense smoke poured through
the building.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Chief Worms Against
Cutting YuIe Trees

Fairfax Police Chief William
L. Dufrer warned yesterday
against cutting Christmas trees
on private property.
Major Durrer warned tree
cutters who do not have per-
mission from the owner to cut
trees that they face charges Of
trespassine. destroying private
property or larceny.
The Upper Pohick Commu-
nifty League asked Major Dur
rer to give their area protec-
ton from Christmas tree
thieves.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
School Christmas Show

Fred Warnings Christmas
Story" will be re-enacted by
the Wakefield Senior High
School choir at 8 O'Clock to-
night at the school auditorium.
1901 South Chesterfield road.
Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

bers of the court" received
permission from Gov. O'Neill
Friday to administer the lie test
to the 33-year-old osteopath,
convicted of the July 4, 1854,
bludgeon-murder of his preg-
nant wife Marilyn in their Bay
Village home.
Test Authorized
Gov. ONeill authorized the
test after Donald j. Wedler.
%, held in Deland, Fla, on a
burglary charge, admitted slay-
ing a woman under circum-
stances resembling the Shop
pard case.
Yesterday, however, Gov.
ONeill reversed his decision
and Cancelled the lie test after
the court" informed him that
Wedler's statement may be
lust plain deception.
Bristling over the latest de-
velopment, Mr.. Gardner said
he felt the Court of Last Re-
sort" motives were misinter-
preted in its investigation of
the Sheppard murder. The
court" sponsored by Argosy
Magazine, is an unofficial group
of crime experts who seek to
determine the innocence of
persons they believe wrongly
convicted of crimes.
Doubts Judgement
Referring to an investigation
OF Wedler III Florida to be con-
Quoted by Samuel R. Gerber,
Cuyahoga County coroner, Mr..
Gardner declared:
Il doubt if Wedler can be
judged accurately by a preju-
diced mind. This (investiga-
tom will be like the trial of
Alice in Wonderland" where
the jury gave the verdict and
then heard the evidence"
Meanwhile, at Dayton a
Beach. Fla, Coroner Gerber,
on his way to Deland, told
newsmen, because we feel
Gardner and the Court of Last
Resort are responsible for so
much publicity, We want the
city of Cleveland to be on rec
ord as being anxious to know
whether this fellow (Wedler)
has anything to do with it."
Wedler. a native of Washing
ton, D. c., is being held in
VoluSia County Jail in Deland
for escaping from a Florida
road prison camp. He was
sentenced to 10 years for armed
robbery in Tampa in Septem-
Der, 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Shoes Convict
ShoeIess burqIur

A 25-year-old shoeless burg
lar was convicted yesterday in
Municipal Court after his vic
tim produced the burglars
shoes as evidence.
Elmore Buchanan. 81. OF the
200 block Of l street NV. said
he woke up Saturday night To
find Raymond Brown stealing
his wallet from a bedside table.
IN a tusSle, Mr.. Buchanan
pulled off Browns shoes, but
the burglar escaped.
Detectives Sam Rogovsky and
William G. Schillig arrested
Brown after police put out a
lookout for the shoeless burglar
Judge Austin L. Tickling gave
Brown 1870 days for petty lar
ceny and 80 days for unlawful
entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Mystery Writer Gardner
To Quit Sheppard Case

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July %
tP.-An irritated Erie Stanley
Gardner, whose hopes of getting
a lie detector test for DR.. Sam
uel Sheppard were shattered by
Ohios Governor, says he is
going to drop all further efforts
to aid the convicted wife-slayer
and get the hell out of here. 3"
u Visibly irked by the decision
of Gov. c. William O'Neill to
cancel a proposed lie test for
DR.. Sheppard. the mystery
story writer declared on his
arrival here yesterday:
I'VE are just going to pick up
the pieces and go back to max
ing a living. We are just going
to get the hell out of here and
we are not coming back unless
pressure from readers of the
Court of Last Resort is SO
great that we must"
Mr.. Gardner and other men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

ing with Judge Palmieri's inter-
probation that the Govern
ment's evidence was by-and-
large inadmissable. said:
I'VE hold that no such DEM
onstration was made. Wire
tapping in 1925 or 1926 alleged
ly produced the defendants
prosecution in the latter year
The fruit of such overlapping
was spread on the public record
at the open trial for boot
Logging. -.
Five-Year Legal Fight
1.-THE fruit of any 1925-26
taps is admissible. The wire
taps of 1913 were done by
State officers without FBI con-
nivance. They are admissible
in Federal Court. :"
The Government has been
trying for five years to have
Costello denaturalized, which
would open the way to deport
him to his native Italy
Decentralization is sought on
the grounds that his citizen
ship application in 1925 was
fraudulent in that it denied
or concealed the facts that
Costello had violated the Ma
tional Prohibition Act, failed
to pay Federal and State in
come taxes, conspired to bride
Coast Guard and prohibition
agents, engaged in large-scale
gambling operations, and had
been convicted in 1915 for
carrying a gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Church CIosinu
Edict Assai|ed

NEW YORK. July % (P).---
Supporters of the ousted Rev.
William Howard Melish have
challenged the right of their
bishop to close Brooklyn's Holy
Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Bishop James P. DeWolfe
ordered the closing of the
strife-torn church Sunday to
prevent its use "as a battle
ground" while the courts de-
eide the rightful rector.
The church has been bitterly
divided for nearly a decade
over alleged pro-Communist
activities by Mr.. Melish. He
has denied any Communist
link.
The Rev. DR.. Herman S.
Sidener. assigned by the bishop
to replace Mr.. MeliSh, read the
closing order at the church
Sunday.
Yesterday. Cameron Beadle,
senior warden of Holy Trinity
and a leader Of the pro-Melish
forces, issued a statement for
the yestry, saying the order
was made on the flimsieSt pre-
text and without authority"
The statement said DR.. Side
ner was imposed" on a parish
that did not choose or want
him. The statement added:
Instead of graciously bowling
out when even he came to real
ize this. Rev. DR.. Sidener huffed
and pulled to pull the house
down. There were Kings in
the unhappy history of not too
long ago who also thought that
after them should come the de-
LUCE"
Rev. DR.. Sidener has no au-
thority to close the church and
parish buildings with. or with
out. the bishops advice.
Under both civil and canon
law, Mr.. Beadle said. the vestry
is supposed to decide all mat
tiers concerning church prop
erty. The bishop, he added. is
a spiritual leader with no re-
Sponsibility for the temporal
tiles" of a parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

States District Court.
Ten months ago United
States District Court Judge
Edmund L. Palmieri dismissed
the case against the 67-year-
old Costello on the ground that
it contained wiretap evidence
which usually is not admis-
sable in Federal courts.
The Appeals Court decision
yesterday said THE Govern
ment should have been per-
mitted to file a new affidavit
rather than having its case
dismissed"
The appeals court decision
ruling Judge Palmieri, said the
Government should have "a
fair opportunity" to demon
strate that it has sufficient "un-
tainted" evidence.
Admissible Evidence Cited
The appeals court also held
that in two instances the wire
tap evidence wa sadmiSsable.
Judge Palmieri had said in
his ruling:
"Au of the information be-
fore me indicates that the
tainted and illegal evidence is
so intermingled with evidence
that is claimed to be untainted
that it is incumbent upon the
Government to unravel the
skein and to demonstrate that
the sources of its evidence are
unaffected by the use of wire
taps"
The appeals court, disagree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
ADNERTISEMENT.
What foot Doctors do
70, tired, burning feet

Massage your feet with Ice-Afint. IN
ntantly cooling-a wonder-worker for tired.
hot, burning feet ;. nothing. Just like this
Keep feet feeling happy, cool and light
from morning to night Get Ice-Mint with
the soothing lanolin base. At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Court Of Appeals Ruling
OKs New Costello TrioI

NEW YORK, July % H9-The United States Court of
Appeals ruled that the put racketeer
Frank Costello trial for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES deportation
IN the ofng.
Assistant United States Attorney Edwin Wesley says he
will seek to Costello during the October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
Looseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel nl-et-
ease because Of loose. wobblv false
teeth. FASTEErH, an improved aka
line lnon-acidl powder. sprinkled on
YOUR plates holds them firmer 50 they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embaf-
rassmeut caused bv loose plates Get
Pas TEETH today II any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Put Sparkle in Your Eyes

Easy Clean them with LAvOPTIK
Eye Lotion, Floats away dirt. grit. re-
lieves inflamed. irritsted, itching eyes
and sranulated eyelids; refreshes sore,
tired eyes. Satisfaction guaranteed Get
genuine LAV-oP-TIK today. All drug
gists or send loo for sample to Lavoptik,
3S7 Blair Ave, st Paul 3, MINI.
AnVERTTSENTEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
CORRECTION!

In The Washington Star OF Sunday.
July ~, the John G. Webster ad
carried ChrysIer Airtemp Air
Conditioner as follows 1896
%-sI7 Amp. Easement Unit. $lSS.
This unit was supposed TO read 1885
Chrysler Airtemp Air Conditioner
easement Unit ia Amp. SlSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Mrs. Paul Moore,
Federal Retire.

Mrs. Frances Zimmerman
Moore, SO. who served for 36
years in the Army Finance Of
ice, died yesterday of a heart
attack at her home, 303 Gran
vile drive, Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Moore was born in
Paola. Kans., and came to the
District in 1917, when her SER
vice in the finance office be-
gan.
She and Paul H. Moore, an
official with the General Ser
vices Administration, were
married in 1927. Mrs. Moore
retired from Government SER
vice in 1858.
Mrs. Moore was a member
of the Christ Congregational
Church, Silver Spring; Leban-
on Chapter 26, Order of the
Eastern Star, and Chapter U,
of PEG, a national women's
organization.
She is survived by her hus-
band, of the home address. and
two sisters. Mrs. Charles NJ.
Grant, of Topeka. Kans., and
Mrs. Bert A. Wallace. of Chi
cago.
Funeral services will be held
at 2::30 pm. tomorrow in the
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral
Home in Silver Spring, and
burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
R. F. AIIensworth,
Ex-Aide of RFC

Robb F.. Allensworth. Sc. a
resident of the Washington
area for 81 years, died last
night of a brain hemorrhage
at the National Institutes of
Health. A victim of leukemia,
Mr.. AllenSworth had been hos
pitalized since June /.
A former loan examiner with
the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. Mr.. Allensworth served
with the RFC from 1882 until
his retirement for disability in
1851. At his death he was aSso-
ciated with Berens Sales. Inc,
in Silver Spring. a real estate
firm.
Mr.. Allensworth was born in
Hopkinsville. KY, and attended
a military academy in Tennes-
see. He graduated from the
Benjamin Franklin School of
Accountancy here. after COM
ing to Washington in 1926.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Viola Flint. Of the
home address. $685. Eastern
avenue, Silver Spring; two
daughters. Mrs. Lucy Ann
Bergman. 406 Bolton road,
Silver Spring. and Mrs. Bar
bara Camille Candland, Evans
ton, H., and two grandchildren.
His mother. Mrs. EVE Robb
Allensworth. and a sister. Mrs.
Evelyn Adams. both Of Far
Hills, N. j., also survive.
Services will be held at |
pm. Saturday at the S. H.
Hines funeral home. 290l Four
teenth street NV, with burial
in George Washington Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
W.. Thomas
Dies;Farmer
lnMonfgomery

william John Thomas, a
farmer in Montgomery County
long active in community af-
fairs there. died yesterday at
Montgomery County General
Hospital of a heart condition.
He was 70.
A director and field officer Of
the Sandy Spring Savings In
stitution at the time of his
death, Mr.. Thomas also was a
past president of the Mont
gomery County Farmers Con-
vention and past master Of the
Olney Grange.
He was a charter member,
past president and past chief
of the Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department and still at
tended meetings regularly: past
vice chairman of the Mont
gomery County Volunteer Fire
mems Association, a director of
the old Rockville Fair Associa-
ton, a former director of the
Maryland Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association, a charter
member of the Silver Spring
Lions Club and past master of
the Rockville Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. Thomas also was clerk
for 10 years Of the monthly
meeting of the Society of
Friends at Sandy Spring.
His home, Clifton, at Ednor,
Md, in which he was born, was
built before the Revolutionary
War. At one time, his farm
was 500 acres, but grew smaller
as the area 10 miles north of
Silver Spring became suburban
rather than rural.
Mr.. Thomas is survived by
his widow, the former Edith
Bentley; two sons, William
John III of Ednor, and NAL
colin F., of Baltimore, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be held at IL 80
am. Saturday at the Sandy
Spring Friends Meeting House.
Burial will be in the Friends
Cemetery at Sandy Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
FIexWaIker shoes
0.99

regularly 500 u
$50 pairs Of medium heel punched
pisskin pumps, sondoIs, T-strops and
oxfords in beige, block, red and
whitebork, broken sizes.
l6l pairs Of citotion size 4-B
samples including pumps, sandals
and sprinoolotors in rony coIors
and styles: 3.99
K 1900 poirs Of eesuol shoes re-
duced for clearance including
lmpers, ThriII-Motes, Debs and
many others in fIot, wedge and thong
styles. Broken sizes. Regularly 800
ond more 2.99
Ali poirs Of Pretties' dress shoes in
GLIDING pumps, sandals and spring.
olotors in high and medium heels.
White, noturoIs and summer postels
in broken sizes. Regularly 500 and
more 3.o9
4 pairs Of American Girl dress
and eosuol shoes reduced tor cieor-
once. Pumps. sondols, wedges and
cosuoIs in white potent. blue end
red. Broken sizes. Regularly 500 to
o.9o 4.9e
t2e7 poiTs Of Emo Jettick spring
and summer shoes reduced for cleor-
once. Many styles and colors in
broken sizes. Regularly 1895 and
IL IS 500
Down Stoirs Store. Women's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Bomber's 800 M.P.H.
Tops Speed Of Sound

DAYTON. Ohio. July rs up.
A B58 Jet bomber-aptly
named the Hustler" - few
~well above the speed Of sound"
on a fight from its home base
ct Fort Worth. Tex, to Wright
Patterson Air Force base here
yesterday.
The needle-nosed. Delta
wing Jet travelled the IT'S air
miles from Fort Worth to
Dayton in one hour and II
minutes. The bomber did not
ny a direct route. however. but
few a round about" course at
an undiscloSed altitude, an Air
Force spokesman said.
The average speed probably
exceeded 500 miles-per-hour
The speed Of sound at sea level
Is approximately 720 mph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
X nyIon hose
2 for 100

z,4oo poirs Of regularly and IL Der
rect S9e TO l.So nyIon hose in shee,
and daytime weight. Sizes sh toll.
= 800 poirs Of printed cotton fIon-
nelete washable moeeesins in pink
and blue on white. S, N, [. Special,
l. ,oo 79e
= 500 poirs Of beod-trimmed Ieothe,
moeeos'ns in size a. Regularly nc.
Do.. e.. z for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
misses sheer dresses
regularly 1926 600
and 1925

IS postel sheers in vorious sleeve
lengths and styles.
4 $50 misses and women's SPORTS.
wear including Bermudos, pedoI
Pusners, shorts and whistle britches
in twill and poplin. Regularly 2.oe
ono much more 1888
Is solid color cotton and sheer print
cotton blouses, sizes 10 to 8. Reou-
lorly 4.9o and 500 3.o9
Misses and holf-size dresses bv
well-known manufacturers in wide
selection OF fobrics and coIors. REQ
ulorly 8.9o and more $50
i 100 checked body cord cotton
skirts in pink and blue. ReouIorIy
o'S9 3.os
= Is misses checked boby cotton
cord pedoI pushersin pink ond blue
Regularly 4.9o 400
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
X Dacron and
wool tropical sIaeks
T., 2 pair. 1870

Specially purchased $50 Doeron
and 45o6 wool tropical sloeks in
solid eolors and foney weeves. Sizes
70 10 AZ.
X Clearance Of mems Sonforixed
cotton, woven cotton and drip-dry
plisse summer robes. Regularly 800.
and more - 2,oo
4 Boxer style swimweor reduced for
eleoronce. Regularly 2.o9 and 800,
l.59 70 2.e9
Down Stors Store, Mems Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
remnonts-FTdoy only
boys irregular
cotton briefs

lab pairs Of fomous-meks IT,
resuloE eombed cotton briefs
in sizes ~ to 81.
70 cotton corduroy sports
shirts in assorted solid colors.
sizes 6. s. 10. IA. Is. l8, 20.
Were $50 TO 4.o9 2.eS
IS assorted ivy league long
sleeve sports shirts, Sonforized
ond washable, in stripes ond
patterns. Sizes 6 to IL. Were
l.o9 and $50 LIE
l0s bFoodeIoth white long,
sleeve sports shirts with con-
vertIbIe eoIlors. Sizes IL, IA,
10. Were 2.99 LIS
l02 broodcIoth white and blue
short-sleeve sport, shirts in
sizes Is. 10, 20. Were 50.
I.Io
81 pairs Of boxer and Iostex
style swim shorts in sizes 6 10
Is. Were ! 90 ond 2.9e, I.I9
Down Stoirs Store. Boys Weof