davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04


in the world to admit I am a .27O
hitter"
TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 4 (P.-
Billy Harrell, 27-year -old rookie
is making a strong bid for the
third-base job vacated when Al
Rosen announced he would net
be back in a Cleveland Indians
uniform this year.
Harrell hit five for seven in
two weekend squad games. He
hit two sharp singles in four APP
pearanceS yesterday. knocking in
the only run for the Red Kresses
as the Eddie Stankys won. 2-1
Harrell handled several tough
chances with ease.
TAMPA, Fla. Mar. 4 (P.-
Manager Birdie Tebbetts says
highlander Warren Hacker may
be the big gun in the Cincinnati
Redlegs' pennant aspirations.
''He looks like money in the
bank to me-" Tebbetts said. He
could put us over in this years
pennant race. F"
Hacker, 80, was obtained from
the Chicago Cubs after a lack
luster 3-l3 record last season,
but Tebbetts thinks he can re-
gain his old form.
I'm not going to bother try
ing to teach him to throw a
new pitch the manager said
HE throws one of the best
sinkers in the game and he also
owns a good knuckler."
LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 4 up.
Who to put on first base is
one of the problems confronting
Manager Jack Tighe of the De-
troit Tigers.
-Four veterans are battling for
the regular job. Right now it's
pretty much of a tossup among
Ray Boone. converted third
baseman. Earl Torgeson, Eddie
Robinson and Jack Phillips.
Everyone Of these guys thinks
he can do the job and do it for
the full season. Tighe said.
That's fine with me. If I had
four more players trying for the
job wouldn't complain. You
build winners out OF COMPETE
ton.
SCOTTSDALE. Ariz., Mar. 4
Pj.-Baltimore pitchers are still
ahead Of the batters. Manager
Paul Richards gave six rookie
hurlers their first chance in yes
terday's squad game and Jim
Pyburn's double was the only
extra base hit in six innings.
jim Archer, who was with CO.
lumbus, Ga, in the Sally League
last year, was the only one of the
SIX who had pitched ball in a
league higher than Glass G in
1856.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Mar.
4 CH).--Andy Carey, regular third
baseman with the New York YAM
KEGS for the past two seasons,
Is determined to keep the Job.
although Manager Casey Stengel
is looking for more batting punch
at the position.
1.-THE only way anybody is
going to beat me off my job is
for the club TO trade or sell me. .
Carey said. II don't blame the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

management for experimenting
with other men but they're 60
ing to see a different Andy Carey
this spring"
BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 4 UP.
-Chet Nichols won praise and
announcement yesterday at the
Milwaukee Braves training camp
as he tried a comeback after
three years OF trouble with a
sore arm.
Hes looked better today than
he did all last year." Manager
Fred Haney said.
Nichols spent most OF the 1856
season in the minors.
Catcher Del Crandall said. "if
the arm doesn't stiffcn I'D on
him and he can throw as nice
and free as he did today, then
he's got IN excellent chance OF
making IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Iowa StoIte Retiring
ThomDson's No. 20

AMES, Iowa Mar. 4 (P.-The
No. 20 Jersey worn by little Gary
Thompson. Iowa States out
standing basketball player, will
be retired.
After Thompson led the Cy-
clones to a 69-67 overtime vic
tory over Kansas State here
Saturday night. Coach Bill
Strannigan told the overflow
crowd:
You'll never see No. 20 on
this floor again. We are retiring
that number"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Tournament in New York March

Tournament in New York March
1928. Possibilities for the three
remaining spots are Temple, La
fayette, Bradley. Utah, Skyline
runnerup, and Duquesne.
Other tournaments are the
small college tournament
at Evansville, Ind. March 1915;
and the NAIA with finals in
Kansas City March lI-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

% tAt HssOe4dkcu FIesS
PORTLAND. Greg --Ewart Potgeiter.
335. South Africa. knocked out Bruce
Olson, 2GB. Seattle t6)
MILAN, Italy Young Martin, HE.
Spain, knocked out Aristide Pozzah, liz.
italy a. European title)
HOLLYWOOD Carlos Ortiz. l3S,
New York. and Lou Finppo, 1881, Los
Angeles, no decision ga
PITTSBURGH Garvin Sawyer. ISS.
Cincinnati, stopped Calvin Butler. ls9,
Cleveland "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Four Tie at Norbeck

-Four players hit the lucky
number in the blind DOGGY at
Norbeck c. c. yesterday. Leonard
Blondes, 97-25-72:: Walter New
rath, 88-l6-72; Sid Naham, 81
20-72. and Frank Scheer, a.
22-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
TONES Capture
.Priory Tourney
For Third Time
BY JIM CAWOOD


Bob Dryer, founder of the
Priory Tournament and current
director of the big Knights of
Columbus Invitational, could be
hoping that the latter becomes
as proportionately successful as
the former over the years.
The Priory tourney wound UP
its 10th year yesterday as a ca
pacity crowd for the third
straight day in the Priory gym
watched St. Anthony defeat
Georgetown Prep. 55-46. for the
championship. st. Mary's of
Annapolis won the consolation
preliminary from Priory, 1881.
After the final whistle Dwyer
Carroll High coach. and the Rev
Hugh Monmonier, Priory's first
athletic director, were given tro-
phieS for their work in the tour
nament's early years.
Pleased With Tourney
Il was very pleased with this
years tournament" Dwyer said.
1T gives the small schools some
thing to play for. and I think
they appreciate it,"
Georgetown Prep was seeking
its first championship, but in
stead st. Anthony won its third
in this event.
At the end of the third quarter
Tom DeVito scored six straight
points and Ace Wheeler added a
three-point play to give st. An
thony a 1926 lead it never lost.
Prep never got closer than five
points in the last period.
It was the Tonnes sixth straight
victory, starting a couple of
weeks ago with Fairmont Heights
and including one other win over
Prep. I think that game with
Fairmont) started us rolling"
Coach Tom Cassidy said. 1T
gave us confidence"
Wheeler Most Valuable
In the consolation. Johnny
Cullen scored 90 points to pace
st. Mary's. The Saints Pat Ma
honey, son of the Navy plebe
coach. and Priory's Ronnie Mar
tin each had 10.
Wheeler. who scored SO points
in three games to lead st. An
thony. was named most valuable
player. while Tony Carroll Of
Prep was best defensive player.
The all-tourney team. in addi-
ton to Wheeler and Carroll, in
cluded Mahoney, Priory's Bob
who led all scorers with
81 points. although he played the
last two days with a severely
bruised right arm. and Props
Dan ODonOhue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Catholic League Championship
varsity
oonzaRa, "a. DcMatha, 81.
drcShmanI
DeMatha, 35 Gonzaga. 30
PRIORY TOURNAMENT
tchampionshipi
ST. Anthony, %, Georgetown Prep, 40
fcorsolatiOnl
St Mary's. ~; Priory. II
GAMES TODAY
ID G. High School Tournament cham.
pionship at Tech--cardozo vs.. Dun.
bar, $50
GAMES TOMORROW
Catholic League runnerup playoff al
Carroll--St Johns vs.. DeMatha, i.
Calvert County VS. Great Mills a,
liaPlata tplayOn for Maryland District
: lass u tournament berth, y,
Chase, g.
luther Jackson at Falrmont Helghts. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
TRAINING BRIEFS

Continued from Page A-20
in the world to admit l am a .270
hitter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

BATON ROUGE La" Mar. 282 Furgo 50 yesterday
l'.-Debonar Jimmy Demaret and Dickinson had 70
new hut he On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. f. EDGAR

DEFEAT: Physical culturist
Bernarr Macfadden was con-
WINGED that one had to eat SPAR
ingly to maintain good health
and mental alertness.
He and friend were discuss
ing the campaigns of Napoleon.
There was a man who could
have accomplished miracles.
commented the friend. But his
own ego defeated him"
1T wasn't his ego" disagreed
Macfadden. He was defeated
because he ate too much before
the battle of Waterloo"
COMEDY: Some years ago
actor Maurice Evans went to
Scotland to appear in a Shake
spearean comedy. On opening
night the audience was evenly
divided between elderly towns
folk and students.
The students were familiar
with the play and laughed at
Evans portrayal. The Older
folks were shocked by this SEEM
ing disrespect. Every time the
young people laughed the gray
boards would "shush" them.
Evans watched the struggle
with some amusement. but not
for long. For after the first act
the old folks won out. From
then until the final curtain
Evans didn't get a single laugh!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

How would you like to add
valuable words to your vocabu-
lary-and have fun doing it?
Here are 10 interesting and useful
words. You'll know the meaning
of some of them-but others may
prove puzzling. For each num-
bered word you will find a term
of almost the same meaning
among the definitions following
it. For example, the word num-
bered 2 may have practically the
same meaning as the definition
lettered c. Write this down as
&C.
When you have written down
the answers, check the correct
pairingS at the bottom. Score
10 for each correct answer-l00
is excellent; 90, good; 70 or 80,
fair. If you score below 70, bet
ter look up the words you missed.
/. Homily: a. not good look
ing; (b) thoroughly domesti-
Gated; Co sermon.
2. Cyclorama: ca cyclists
tournament, (b) large circular
mural, tcl life cycle of plants.
3. Finagle: ca use trickery;
(b) manage efficiently; Co shop
lift.
4. Homogeneous: ca thor
oughly blended together; (b)
similar or identical in structure;
(c) manly.
5. Foment: (a) cause break
down of organic compounds; (b)
flatter; tc) instigate.
6 Homburg: ta) chopped meat
patty; tb) home town; tc) man S
brimmed felt hat.
7. Golliwog: ca tadpole; (b)
ugly black doll; Co mythical
king of OF.
8. Polyandry: "a having two
or more husbands simultane-
ously; (b) hating women: (c)
very wealthy.
9. Rationale: (aD of sound
mind; tb) exposition of princi-
Piles; Co thinking out loud.
10. Ribaldry: Ia low humor;
(b) loud noise; tcl festive rev.
elry.
ANSWERS
&c (HOM-ih- lee); 2-B (sy-
kluh- RAM-uh): ga tflh-NAY-
gil: Alb (hom- -JEE-nee-
u.s.; sc (foh- MENT) &C
(HOM- berg); 7-B tGOL-ee-
wogl; ga police Andre /.
9-B rash-uh-NA 10-A CRIB
ul-dreel.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate. IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
We Soy -.

FROM CIVIL WAR: Before
1918 the people of the United
States did not have a Federal
income tax. although the first
income tax plan had been tried
out during the Civil War and
Immediately discarded. 1t is
said that the United States and
Canada owe their modern con-
cepts OF income taxes to Eng
land. Thanks a lot.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

spade and going up with dummy's
ace. When this dropped the kine
the contract was safe.
Mr.. Abel should have reasoned
as follows: Since Mr.. Dale hao
bid and rebid spades without
any Of the four top honors, the
odds were overwhelmingly that
he held the 10 and probably the
nine and eight as well. Mr.. Abe
should not have taken the chance
of giving the enemy a blueprint
of his hand by leading a third
round Of hearts.
A diamond return at trick
three was the best bet. Now
with four trumpS outstanding
undoubtedly Mr.. Dale would have
taken the spade finesse-his best
play. The king OF spades and
the king of diamonds would have
set the hand.
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate. Inc
Answers to Our Presidents
1.-The Presidents oldest
grandchild will be 9 years old on
Sunday His name is Dwight
David Eisenhower and he was
born on March 81. 1913.
Henry Brooks Adams, ia
nous American historian and
man of letters, died on March
81. 1918. at the age of 80. He was
the grandson of President John
Quincy Adams and the son OF
Charles Francis Adams. Lin
coins Minister to Great Britain
during the Civil War.
3-John Marshall Harlan was
sworn in as an associate justice
of the Supreme Court on March
%. 1855. His grandfather, with
the same name, was named 10
the Supreme Court by President
Hayes in 1877.
Questions on Page A-39)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASILY BLACKWOOD

More errors are made in de-
Tending than in any other de-
partment of the game. One rea-
son is that most textbooks stress
bidding almost to the exclusion
OF material on defensive tactics,
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AAQJ3
NJ65
HQ4
%KQ85
WEST EAST
CMr. Champion (Mr. AbeD
A752 Ak
V102 VAKQ973
pK9732 nJ1O5
%1043 %972
SOUTH
(Mr. Daley
A109864
284
NA86
%AJ6
The bidding:
North East South West
- ~ IA Pass
"a Pass 81 Pass
a. All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Opening lead: Ten Of hearts.

Another reason is that defen-
sive play is intrinsically more
difficult than playing as a de-
clarer. The declarer can see his
partners hand and is in posi-
ton to plan his play, consider
ing the 26 cards as a single unit
A defender can see the dummy
but he cannot see his partner S
hand. Some of his leads, and
particularly the opening lead,
must be made on differences,
based on the bidding and the
manner in which the declarer is
trying to develop the hand. Sue
cessful defensive play requires
the ability to make good spur-of-
the-moment decisions and alert
ness to the necessity for chang
ing the original defensive plan.
Often a defender will attempt
to dignity his errors by refer
ring to them as unfortunate"
leads or plays. Sometimes this
designation is justified but if in
these cases a different lead or
play based on logical reasoning
would have brought better re-
suit, then an error should be
charged. What would you call
Mr.. Abel's lead at trick three in
today's deal?
He won the opening heart
lead with the queen and cashed
the king. He then led the ace
of hearts. as he knew his partner
was out of the suit.
Mr.. Dale ruffed with the 10
OF spades-and Mr.. Champion
discarded the seven of diamonds.
At this point a child would have
known where the king Of spades
was. If Mr.. Champion had held
it he would have overruffed
Therefore it was in Mr.. Abels
hand and if he had it guarded
there was nothing Mr.. Dale
could do to avoid a spade loser,
He took the only sensible course
open to him. leading a small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

spade and going up with dummy's
ace. When this dropped the king
the contract was safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
A VI MI milton,

meaning. "a stock of missiles. "
Average is "a; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the game-l. Words mus, be
of four or more letters . Words which
acquire four letters hy the addition o.
s." such as bats cars" are not
used 3 Only one form OF a word is used
4. Proper names are not used
Answer to PARLOUS
parol. Plus. polar. pours. purls also.
raSp, loup, opa.s. opus. oral. upaS. slap
sur Stop soap, soar. sopl, soup. sour
solar. spar. spur
, 1957-12-20

Here the legislature, after the assembly had
appointed the Appellant committee, adjourned
sine die in May of 1887. The resolution creating
the committee purported to authorize the COM
mittee to sit after such adjournment and to
report back, not to the body that had appointed
it, but to a new body, the thereafter to be elected
assembly Of the fftythird session. The over
whelming weight of authority is to the effect that
neither house Of a legislature may lawfully APP
point a committee by single house resolution with
power to sit after adjournment sine die, in fact.
every state court that has considered this prob
lem has so held. lTipton V. Parker. II Ark. 1913,
74S. w 1913; State v. Guilbert, IS Ohio ST. |. 70
e. 931, Elk parte Caldwell. 81 w. Va. 40. 55
S. E. go, 10 Ira N. IS. 172, IL Ann. Cas-. 646;
Commonwealth v. Costello. 81 Pa. Dist. R. 232;
State v. Childers. 90 Okla. IL, 215 P. 773; Brown
v. Brancato. 321 Pa. 81, 1874 A. 80" Emphasis
added
The Court then explained the theory of the decisions
IN these terms:
"The theory Of the above cited cases hold
ing that a single house resolution cannot lawfully
create a legislative investigating committee with
power to sit after the legislature adjourns sine
die seems to us to be ~unansWerable Although
stated in different ways, it is basically this:
Under the various state constitutions, including
that of California, the legislature, with the APP
proval of the governor, has the power to legislate
= that is the power to make laws; each house of
the legislature has the power to initiate legisla-
ton; incidental to and implied from this power
to l~egislate, each house has the implied and
auxiliary power to appoint committees for the
purpose Of aiding it in the proper performance
of this function: this power to appoint commit
aR tees exists by implication, only because Of
the existence of the express power to legislate;
consequently, when the power to legislate ceases,
n then the mower 10 investioate for tho n,,rnoco of
~ aiding the LEGISLATURE in exnrcisino tbic nou,or
ceases, or stated another way, when the main
power of legislating dies the incidental or i'm
piled power dies with it; that upon adjournment
sine die the legislative powers of both houses of
the legislature cease; that thereafter the mem
bers of the legislature have no legislative power
unless a special session is called which can only
be done at the call of the governor, and at which
only those matters set forth in the call may be
!, mr f,,no+ioa sonanoto1r - ! g. :. nouee 2
bills, but it has no such power after adjournment;
that each regular session of the legislature is
composed of a different body from it's predeces-
sor;; that the only lawful purpose of a committee
is to investigate the facts and to report back to
the body creating it; that the power conferred
, 1957-12-20

Continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
WEE WOMEN

food may be made into soap.
Dissolve the I've in the quart
OF cold water and let stand
until cool. then add fat slow
ly. stirring constantly.
Mix other ingredients to-
gether and add to first mix.
Stir the wnole until thick and
light colored. Pour into pan
lined with cloth.
Mark or cut with a wire. or
strong string. into pieces of
desired size before the soap
becomes hard. When hard,
break pieces apart and pile in
such a way that soap may dry
out well.
The cloth in the pan is to
make 1t easy to lift out the
hard soap for cutting into
bars. USE ENAMEL PANS,
no iron or metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Liver PUDDING

All the odds and ends Of
trimmings, not otherwise
used. may be used in making
liver pudding. (The head, II
used. should be shaved
clean. the snout skinned, and
the nostrils cut OF just in
front of the eyes. Cut out
eyes and eardrums. Fattest
part should be used for lard.
When head is cleaned. soak
in water for some time to
extract blood and dirt.
After head is thoroughly
cleaned. cover with water and
boil until meat separates from
bones. The jowl should be
cut of and sailed down.
The head. liver. cut into
slices and some beef or veal,
If any at hand. should be put
into a kettle and boiled.
The skin which has been
cut from the fat also can be
boiled with this meat. The
skin will cook more quickly
than the meat. so 1t should
be put in a cloth sack and
removed when thoroughly
cooked. Livers also cook in
a very short time and should
be removed.
The meat should cook ul1-
til it falls from the bones.
All the meat except the skin
and liver should be ground,
using the smaller grinder
plate.
To 40 pounds Of meat add
about ! gallon of the broth
the meat was cooked in and
the following seasoning: /
pound salt: 3 ounces sweet
marjoram: ounce allspice;
! ounce black pepper; garlic
or onion If desired.
The seasoning should be
worked into the meat. This
finished product can be put
into jars covered with paraf-
nm. or stuffed into beef
rounds. When stuffed into
castings. 1t should be cooked
until it floats in the same
water in which the meat was
cooked. Then place in cold
water until it is thoroughly
cooled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE


The Swinging Squares
Dance Club is open to new
members who have had be-
ginners lessons or some pre-
vious experience in square
dancing. The group meets
the second and fourth Mon
days in the Bethesda Recrea-
ton Area house on Oak
place. of Old Georgetown
road.
The purpose Is purely fun
mot perfection Of the dance)
but instructions are given at
each meeting. Anyone may
get further information by
calling JU. 6-9623 or Ii.
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Old Fashioned Recipes

NJ. B. r.. Silver Spring
To Mrs. E. c.:
Here are some old FASH
Toned recipes which may in
terest you.
Rdisin Potato Bread
Ingredients: / yeast cake:
u cup milk: u cup warm
water: teaspoon salt; -four:
! tablespoon shortening; Ia
cup mashed potato (sweeO :
cup graham -four: 2 cups
scalded milk. cooled; Ia cup
raisiils.
Dissolve yeast in milk and
water. add salt and -four to
make a stiff batter. Let rise
overnight. In the morning
add shortening, potato. gra-
ham -four, milk. and -four
to make a stiff dough. Let
rise until light. add raisins
and knead. Then let rise
again. Make into loaves and
let rise until double in bulk
before baking. Bake at $50
degrees for hour.
Soop
Ingredients: Five pounds
lukewarm. melted grease: l
pound can Of I've; ! quart cold
water; 3 teaspoons borax:
teaspoon salt: 2 tablespoons
sugar; Y cup cold water; Y
cup ammonia.
Fats that are not At for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Among other Of her FRA
ternity Firsts." Delta Delta
Delta Is proud Of being the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
A SPECIAL GROUP or
ox12' BROADLOOM
Assorted styles ond eolon.
400 Off or More!

9xl2' Klearflax wool and Wis
ceSe, reversible chenille, sandal
wood: Reg. $3.50 $500
9'xlS' Mohawk all-wool solid
loop, nutria. Reg 197.10---- 90. 90
9'xl3'3" Bigelow all-wool solid
twist, turquoise. Reg. 1880 80. 90
9'x2l'S" Artloom nylon rayon
solid velvet, gold. Reg 237.25 90. 90
9x24' Artloom nylon-rayon solid
velvet, green. Reg. 262.80----- 12O. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
CARPET FROM REGULAR STOCK AT 1920 TO 1919 OFF!
Nothing less than 4O8o off!


15'xS'6" Roxbury all-wool solid
twist, green Reg. 1925 1900
1919 Lees all-wool solid twist,
honeytone. Reg. 209.25------ 10000
15'x28' Lees all-wool solid twist,
green. Reg 1895. So. yd. 50. yd. 1000
15'x224" Lees all-wool solid
twist, blue Reg. 1895 So. yd. 50. yd. 1000
15'x15'6" Lees all-wool solid
twist, green. Reg. 310.70---- 10000
15'x14 Lees all-wool solid twist,
grey. Reg. 78.80--------- 1870
15'x15' Gulistan all-wool sculp-
tured, grey. Reg. 373.75---- 1875. 90
15'x10 Mohawk all-wool solid
twist, sandalwood. Reg. 1890 los. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

9x4'9" Lees all-wool solid twist,
grey. Reg, 2O-------------. ' 1000
9'xl5 Klearflax wool and Wis
coSe, reversible chenille, green.
Reg. 1880 Sc, 90
9'x6'2" Lees all-wool solid twist,
nutrla. Reg. 1880 - 5000
9x15'S" Lees all-wool solid
twist, green. Reg. 1890 90. 90
9x2'9" GuliStan all-wool sculp-
tured, grey. Reg 1890 ----- 1000