davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
WIN, LOSE OR
sDkAW By FRANCIS s1ANA
A Little on the NEGATIVE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla Mar 26-As an authentic
preMasters test the recent $4,000 st. Pete Open
suspect although Arnold Palmer here year ago and
went to capture the Augusta classic. The Lakewood
Country Club is little than wood andwedge
for the big pros and the fat sandy terrain failed to offer
the honing qualities that will be needed April rs in the
Masters
For these reasons Ken Ventura who will be we'll backed
at Augusta, skipped the ST. Pete warmup But if the
Masters champion isn't Ventura then he probably in
this field" Jim Gaqldn hazarded Gaquin is the PEA
field secretary, studous young who must function
neutraly but who doggedly the right to his
opinions. For instance
II do negative than positive reasoning in
connection with the Masters" Gaquin saying here.
Il think why most of the pros don't figure to win
easier than why two should take it, But of course
one will win. Somebody always does"
CARY MIDDLECOFF who has won the Masters, played
well and not well in the ST. Pete Open which the record
rains helped cheaper considering that 1t CaryS
first outing Augustus first serious golf since his
hernia operaton-he did okay Gaqun pronounced. But
whether he'll be ready to win the Masters is question
Gene Littler has played in every winter tournament
and he's tired. This the wrong time to be tred-ght
before the Masters. wonder if Gary Player will be
climated in time after his trip from South Africa
Lloyd Mangrum is playing well but he's As years old
For the reason-age-you have to look at
Jimmy Demaret with reservations. Sam Snead too. He
had more than tournament apparently locked up
during the winter, only to tire after 81 holes.
Dick Mayer isn't playing well. Julius Boros' game
has been bad Tommy Bolt has been inactive You never
tell what Bolt is going to do anyway"
DOUG FORD REMAINS a threat and Palmer who
will be defending the Masters ought to be his stick
Ben Hogan? Ask Mddlecof what he thinks about Hogan
and this is the answer you get
81 personally think that Ben ought to play at least
twice before tackling the Masters He simply doesn't play
enough any If Ben got toughened up he'd still be
golfer to beat"
Gaqun likes Art Wall, jr, top money winner but not
enough to pick him. He also doubts if any of the young
have the competitive experience to win at Augusta
IF had to pick boy Jim said I'D guess Yves Ellis
has good chance any"
George Bayer? Hes got to make little more out
of his edge in driving Gaqun muses.. Bayer hitting
irons after his wood shots when the others betting
irons. Maybe George isn't ready yet.
Actually only two outsiders have won the Masters
Herman Keiser in 1916 and Claude Harmon in 1913. All
the rest figured to have good chances"
BAYER WAS PRACT1C1NG puts when he was run
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS:
Old Merry-Go-Rou
Waiting for Kubek

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Mar. 26 (AP).-Versatile Tony
Kubek, regular ShortStop last
season but a JACKPOT all-trades
in 1857, may be back on the
merry-go-round when he re-
ports To the Yankees this week
end.
While Kubek has been clos
ing out a six-month Army stint.
Bobby Richardson has taken
over at shortStop. He's played
so well that camp followers
think Kubek will have a hard
time dislodging him.
Manager Casey Stengel has
refused to discuss his plans
for Kubek. but he points out
Tony played third, second and
all three outf1eld positions for
the champions in 1857. when
he was named American League
rookie of the year.
Kubek will be released from
the Army at Fort Dix, N. j.,
tomorrow.
PHOENIX (AP) .-ShortStop
Andre Rodgers, batting a fat
$3.50 in the Giants exhibition
games. has a sorely bruised face
today.
The 24-year-old Bahaman
was struck on the cheek yes
terday by a pitch from Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Brewer of the Red Sox. Rodg-
Mar. 26 AP-Versate Tony said he just pitch
Kubek regular shortStop last No bones broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
BY the Associated Press

Attention in the National
Basketball Associations divi-
sion playoffs swings back to
the West tonight as Mime
apolis entertains st. Louis in
an attempt to square their
series at two games apiece.
The East. it's timetable a day
ahead, already is even at %
after Syracuse's 119-l07 victory
over the Boston Celtics last
night. 1t was the seventh time
in seven games that the home
team had won.
If there's a break in the pat
tern coming, however, it may
come tonight-now that st.
Louis one-two punch of Bob
Petit and Cliff Hagan seems
back in operation.
Petit, after two $3.50 games
for the leagues all-time season
scoring champion, broke out
with 80 points in st. Louis vic
tory over Minneapolis at st.
Louis Tuesday night. 1t upped
his average to 28.7, more like it
for the 6-foot-9 ace who scored
at a record pace during the
regular season.
Also Helps Defense
With Hagan, who has hit at
a 32-point pace in the three
games. the pair have accounted
for about half the st. Louis
points. Hagan, in addition to
his prolific scoring, has beer
doing a top defensive job on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Mats Balanced SCORING
Ties MIA East Series

Minneapolis star rookie, Elgin
Baylor.
In the last game, Baylor was
limited to only three points in
the first half and Is for the
game.
Boston and Syracuse will rest
until Saturday afternoon-and
the Celts particularly will
welcome the break. Tommy
Heinsohn, their No. 2 rebounder
and third highest scorer, has a
bruised right hand after slam
ming it into the blackboard in
the closing minutes of last
nights game.
The club said the injury isn't
serious and Heinsohn should be
ready again by the time the
series resumes at Boston Satur-
day in a game that will be
televised nationally.
Scoring Well Spread
Balanced scoring did the job
for Syracuse last night, with
Dolph Schayes scoring %
points, Larry Costello 26, Hal
Greer 81, and George Yardley
10. Schayes fired in 19 in the
first half while the Mats took a
62-53 lead and three successive
one-nanders by Greer, a rookie
from Marshall, fought back the
toughest Boston threat late in
the third quarter. The Celts,
rallied by Frank Ramsey who
scored 20 points, pulled to with
in two points before Greer!
burst opened it UP again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
BUT OFFICIALS ARE OPTIMISTIC
Only 1872 Watch
Start of N. Y. Racing

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 (AP).-
The season that is expected to
be the greatest ever for thor
oughbred racing in New York
got of to a poor start yesterday
A disappointing 28,732-down
5,728 from opening day a year
ago-turned out at Jamaica,
Despite the advent Of nine.
race cards, the betting was off
too The mutuel handle was
50, ,294, which was $229,4l3
less than last year.
Those who made Calumet
Farms Kentucky Pride the H.
toto favorite in the $4,000
Inquisitor Handicap also were
disappointed. Jockey Willie
S hoe m a ker got Brookfeld
Farms ISendu of on top and
led all the way in the fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Senators E|ated as Stobbs
Hits Best Form in Years
Southpuw Shows
Confidence and
Sharp Control
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

CLEARWATER. Fla, Mar.
26.-Chuck Stobbs is "a better
pitcher than he has been in
four or five years." in the
opinion Of Manager Cookie
Lavagetto, enthused by what
he's seeing Of the Senator'S re-
dreaded lefthander.
Maybe those glasses give
him more confidence" Cookie
said yesterday after the Sena-
tors whipped the Orioles, ST.,
as StObbs turned in an eight
hitter and became the first
American Lacquer to go the
route this spring. Anyway,
Chuck has more control now
and he's showing more determi-
nation. Maybe the shock OF
being released fired him up a
bit"
Stobbs, waived out of the
American League last season
after he had compiled a 20
record with the Senators, was
picked up by the Cardinals. He
had a l-3 record with them,
all of which led to a release
by the st. Louis Club in
January
Stops Three Clubs
! After 10 innings against the
Phillies, Pirates and Orioles, the
29-year-old Stobbs has been
nicked for only two runs, and
one of those was the result of
a two-baSe error by Reno Ber-
toia. Chuck has struck out IL
and walked only 6, allowing l3
hits. Toss in three scoreless
Innings in a squad game, and it
adds up to surprising efficiency
from a source where it wasn't
anticipated.
Il knew I had a bad right
eye about a year and a half
ago." Chuck said. Il discov-
cred it one night sitting on the
bench. I closed my left eye and
the scoreboard was blurred.
didn't pay any attention to it
because it didn't bother me, but
l guess I'm a better pitcher with
two eyes than I was with one.
Last fall I started getting
headaches all the time and went
to see the club DOCTOR" Stobbs
continued. HE told me to get
my eyes checked. I was half
blind in my right eye. When
/ face a batter, that's the eye
I'm looking at him with. so 1
suppose wasn't getting the
proper perspective. Yes. think
you can say I'm more confident
wearing these glasses
Release No Surprise
The Cardinals didn't release
Stobbs until January. but
Chuck had a pretty good idea
it was on the way.
Il read in the paper that
Solly Hemus (St. Louis mana
ger) had written letters to all
his players asking them to get
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Eckmon Picks 4 Stors
As Prospects for MIA

Ferry. Bob Petit (pro basket
balls leading scorer said Bailey
Howell might make it." the St.
Louis scout said. Howell is
Mississippi States All-Ameri-
can.
Only Three Draw Reaction
If Pueblo and Seiden are not
the type for pro basketball,
maybe the sport of the many
franchise shifts had better take
stock. Pueblo, Seiden and
Hawkins were about the only
players who drew crowd re-
action.
The West team, coached by
Hank Iba Of Oklahoma State,
was much too good for the
East, coached by Maryland's
Bud Millikan. Iba'S starting
team had a 20-9 lead when he
subbed an entire team, and at
one time the West led by 20
points.
All-Star games are interest
ing for the intense fans, but
the game lacked somebody to
root for. There hardly was a
loud cheer all night except for
a spectacular individual effort.
Hawkins and Pueblo won
trophies for the most valuable
players on their respective
teams.
George Knepley OF the M
Club said he thought the game
would mean about $4,000 for
the University of Maryland's
scholarship fund. He said the
M Club probably would sched-
ule 1t again next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

Brewer OF the Red SOX. Rodg-
ers said he just lost the pitch. !"
No bones were broken.
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP).-
Pitcher Bob Friend of the
Pittsburgh Pirates is taking his
knocks this year in spring
training.
Friend, a 22-game winner
for the Pirates last year. has
had to contend with bad
weather, sickness and some off
days.
Yesterday was no exception
as the White Sox clipped him
for six hits and four runs in
seven innings.
ST. TIERS BURG, Fla,
(AP) The st. Louis Cardinals
today cut Is of the SO players
in camp, including eight from
their winter roster. Among
them was Won Mcdaniel. an
18-year-old Schoolboy senSa-
ton two summers ago.
Won has got to start over"
Manager Solly Hemus said.
Also dropped were Pitchers
Frank Barnes and Marshall
Bridges, InfielderS Jim Nc
Knight, Billy Harrell, Wally
Shannon. Outflelder Ellis Bur-
ton and First Baseman-Out-
Continued on Page CO, Col. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Charley Eckman was just a
referee in the East-West ALL
Star basketball game at Mary
land last night but he once
coached Fort Wayne and De-
troit in the National Basketball
Association and he knows
something about the require
ments of a pro player.
Eckman pulled on a three
for-a-dollar cigar after the
game in which the Vests ALL
Stars won, 80-68, before a
crowd of $500. He thought
over the talent he had seen in
action and picked only Tom
Hawkins of Notre Dame, Bob
Boozer of Kansas State. Cal
Ramsey Of NYU and Bob Ferry
of st. Louis as pro prospects
Ferry and Boozer are 6-foot-8.
Hawkins 6-5 and Ramsey GA.
The crowd received its big
gest kicks out Of the fancy an
tics Of Lou Pueblo of North
Carolina State and Alan Seiden
Of st. Johns. but Eckman
didn't agree. They're too
small. too small" he said, mot
only in height but too light to
take the pounding"
Jeanette Is Pessimistic
Buddy Jeanette. who coached
the old Baltimore Bullets to
the now defunct BAA cham
pionship about a decade ago
couldn't even pick four pro
prospects. He had doubts
about Hawkins making the
grade. Hawkins can do every
thing. but you have to do one
thing better than anybody else
to stick in the pro league"
Jeanette said.
He backed Eckman on Pu-
clio, Seiden and the other
smaller back-court men. "They
drive for the basket and there S
so many arms over them they
look like trees" Jeanette
sald.
A pro scout from st. Louis
who was listening said Pueblo
might be great for AAU ball
but he was interested only in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAf
Philadelphia VS.. Washington at
Cincinnati VS.. Los Angeles at Sara
ST. Louis VS.. Milwaukee at Braden-
ton.
Pittsburgh VS.. New York at st.
Chicago tN VS.. Boston at Scots
San Francisco VS.. Cleveland at
Kansas City VS.. Baltimore at Nj
Detroit vs.. Chicago tA) at Tampa
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore - 900 000 Ol0-1 Q
Stock, Brown GD, Scheel 80 and
Ginsberg; Stobbs and Korcheck. l.
Home run-washington, Allison.
Philadelphia 600 OIO 30O--4 3 0
Detroit 0lO 900 020-3 > !
Cardwell, owens "a, and Lopata.
Spencer 90, and Wilson. w-card-
Home runs-Phiadelphia Post,
Bouchee. Detroit. Harris Chrisley.
ST. Louis - 600 100 0OO-l 5 |
Cincinnati O0l lO1 10x-4 s.
G. Blaylock, Kellner go and Green,
Pena and Bailey. 10. Blaylock.
Home Tun-cincinnati, Robinson.
Cleveland 002 00i 000-3 Z O
Anderson. Buzhardt 81 and Nee
nan; Stigman. Brodowski go, Striker
49, and Nixon. W-Anderson. l.
Hens runs-chicaso. Walls. Averin
Thompson. Cleveland. colavito.
San Francisco Ole lo1 aIo-e -
Boston U02 00l 00l--4 10
Antonelli. Giel 80 MufIett 90 snc
Landrith; Brewer Kelly 90 and II
Sullivan. W-Antonelli. L-Brewer.
Milwaukee O3O Ol0 eos "A
Hartman, Jay "a and Crandall
PodreS, Lab!ne f6I Harris tSl ano
Pignatano W-HartmAn. L-Podres
Home runs-Milwaukee, Crandall
Aaron. Los Angeles, Hodges.
Chicago tAl 1850 1O3 600 oOO-4 7 Z
Pittsburgh 900 002 Ou0-2
Wynn. Donovan 30 and Battey.
Friend Face go and Hall. WYNN
Friend.
New York - 600 100 00l-2 g O
Kansas City 200 OlO OUx-3 5 U
Ditmar, Freeman "a and Howard
Carver, Meyer 90, Brunei "a and
House. W-Garver. L-Ditmar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Cubs Turn Up
Likely Starter
In Anderson
By the Associated Press


The Chicago Cubs, trying to
find some steady pitching to
go with their proven power
seem to have turned up a likely
starter in a big, raw-boned
highlander named Bob Ander-
son.
Anderson became the first
pitcher to go the nine-inning
route this spring when he
whipped San Francisco on a
strong four-hitter last Friday
and he came back yesterday
with a seven-inning perform
ance that indicated the earlier
job was no fiuke.
The 6-foot-4. 200-pound An
derson permitted only two
earned runs and six hits before
giving way TO Rookie Johnny
Buzhardt. who nailed down the
Cubs 6-3. victory over the
Cleveland Indians in Tucson.
Anderson, now %, has been
kicking around in the Cubs
system for five years since they
signed him as a teen-ager out
of East Chicago, Ind. The big
guy worked for Cedar Rapids,
DeS Moines. Los Angeles, Port
land and Fort Worth before
moving UP to post a 3-3 record
with the parent Cubs late last
season.
Three HOmers Help
He has the big strikeout
pitch-as witness last years
records. In l27 innings at Fort
Worth he famed l2l. He
worked Sc innings for the Cubs
in his late trial and whitfield 81
The well-regarded Cub power
helped him considerably yes
terday as Lee Walls, Earl Averill
and Bobby Thomson Clipped in
with home runs of Cleveland's
Dick Stigman. Rocky Colavito
caught one of AnderSon's fast
balls for his sixth Springtime
homer in the fifth inning.
In other exhibition games,
San Francisco took a ga
victory over Boston at Scots
dale, Ariz.. and in Florida
games, Cincinnati whipped st
Louis, Al. ct Tampa. Philadel-
phia edged Detroit. 4-3. at
Lakeland, Milwaukee bombed
Los Angeles, "a, at VerC
Beach. the White Sox toppleo
Pittsburgh. Az. at Fort Myers
Washington downed Baltimore
sd, at Orlando. and Kansas
City edged New York, 80. at
West Palm Beach.
Giants Club Brewer
The Giants dubbed Tom
Brewer for 10 hits and eight
runs in seven Misunderstanding
Boston its fifth straight loss.
See BASEBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

long sprint. The 4-year-old was
timed in l:03+s and paid $3.50
as the second choice in beating
Tinkalero by a neck. Ken
lucky Pride finished third, 2l2
lengths back.
Despite the disappointing
opening on a sunny spring aft
ernoon. John w. Hanes. presi-
dent Of the New York Racing
Association. declared:
I'm perfectly satisfied with
the turnout. And I'm pei =
fectly content with the bet
ting"
Looks for Biggest Season
He reiterated his conviction
that 1.-The thoroughbred racing
season in 1859 is going to be
the greatest in New York's his
tory.
THE climax will come with
the opening this fall of the
new $35 million track at Aque-
duct he added.
There were some who
thought the opening of the
harness racing season last week
at Yonkers Raceway took the
edge of the fats. Both the
trotters and flats were given
permission to open March 20,
but only the trotters took ad-
vantage of the earlier date
There was a first-night crowd
Of 37,528 at Yonkers which bet
$2,304.205. Last night there
was 1881 at Yonkers who
wagered $l.537.877.
Nears Track Record
Isendu came within one
fifth of a second of the track
record in winning the Inquisi-
tor Handicap. Nine sprinters
started in the $4,000 event
and Isendu went right to the
| front from his No. / post posi-
ton. Shoemaker. just arrived
from the West. had the Brook
field colt in the van at all
stages. but was never able to
shake off the feet Tinkalero,
filly winner of several stakes
| in Maryland.
Isendu carried lit pounds
and was making his first start
of 1859 after closing out the
1858 season with three straight
triumphs.
Tinkalero carried ll3 pounds
Kentucky Pride was top
weighted at l24 and never
seriously threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5,
9 pm.
, 1959-02-20
Editorial
EXPORT RESTRICTIONS

MANY YEARS AGO Congress passed a law which
excluded fruits and vegetables produced in the Virgin.
Islands from entering the United States. This law was
motivated by a desire TO protect the plant and animal
life Of the United States. The experience Of the country
had been a sad one, with Asiatic and European plant
diseases and insects being brought in and causing havoc.
The japanese beetle is an example.
EVEN TODAY there are quarantine stations where
animals and plants must be taken for testing before
entry. This is sound law and one which should remain
on the books. But to continue to apply the law to the
Virgin Islands, which are a part Of the United States, is
placing an undue burden on us here which we do not
deserve.
AGRICULTURE is the main industry of st. Croix.
Properly developed we should be able to produce
enough fruits and vegetables to export and thus en-
nance our economy. While fully cognizant Of the need
to protect the farmers and the people in general, there
is way to do it without seeming to penalize a territory
which is searching for d way to improve its economy.
THIS LAW IS a clear example Of the need for
change, of the need to make, and keep, friends on the
mainland, and to seek, through every lawful means, to
project our influence where it counts most. This is the
sort of thing to which reference is constantly made in
these columns. Virgin Islanders and. others on the main
land who are our friends and who want to help should
and could-preSent the most concerted effort polltl-
cally and otherwise to bring about desirable changes.
BUT THERE IS one thing more. To Congress fig
ures and facts are important, and we should be able to
show that we can produce enough to make expectation
profitable. Yet, this is not a one-sided matter. Realizing
that there are limitations on expectation the need to
produce surplus is at once nuliied.
OUR TASK AT the moment is to try to bring about
, 1959-02-20
N OTICE

All interested persons please take notice that in accor-
dance with Section 9 (D Of Act No. 24 Bill No. 479l the
Second Legislature Of the Virgin Islands, a public hearing
will beheld at the Municipal Court Building, Charlotte Anna
lie, st. Thomas, on Thursday, March u, 1859 at 800 pm. on
the following applications for tax exemption and subsidies:
NAME OF APPLICANT ADDRESS
Allison Enterprises, Inc. st. Thomas, VI. Operation Of
Hotel
Crystal Manufacturing, Inc. ST Thomas, vi. Mfg. Of Cos
tune Jewelry
Estate Contant, Inc. st. Thomas, vi. Operation Of
Hotel
Sheffield Liquors, Inc. ST. Thomas, vi Distlling of es-
sences, extracts
& flavors from
essential oils,
ar
, 1959-02-20

q change. There are ways Of doing this, and the sooner
we get on with it the better.
, 1959-02-20
February Is, 1859

DIVISION OF ST. CRoIx, cHRISTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
GATHA SIMMONDS, PROBATE NO. 1858
--
Deceased
NOTICE or HEARING IF FINAL o
Pursuant to an Order of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated January 81, 1859, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that she will render her final account in the above en-
tiled estate on March :, 1859, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
said day at the Office of the Clerk of the District Court in
Christiansted. Any person having objections thereto should
then and there appear and show cause why said accounting
should not be approved.
February 1855.
Agatha S. sefsent
5-916-24 Executrfx
, 1959-02-20

Any person firm or corporation interested in the approval
or d%isapproval Of these applications may appear and be heard
provided a written statement is submitted to the Board
at least one week prior to the hearing.
James A. OrBrYan
Executive Secretary
February 16, 1859 2O-2549
Evening star., 1959-05-27
BUDGET H0MEFURNISHINGS

Washington and Bethesda Budget Store Only
Viseose .hobnoil bedspreods. washable,
no-iron Lint-free. Twin or full sizes
Y 7 coIors Less than u price. 100
De Luxe bath mot SET with fitted lid cover
Washable. Assorted coIors. Less than
VI price. 100
AtIeish royon Orion blend bIunkets.
Washable. all season. Satin bound.
72xoO" coIors Regularly 39e z.9o
DGeron pebble dot tailored curtains. 80"
wide to the poir. 54, So, II" lengths 3"
bottom hem end I" double side hens.
ReouIorIy2o9. 100
Matching Doeron ruffIed PriseiIIo cur
|toins. 80" wide. 54, 63, II" lengths
Regularly 800. 2.9o
SeuIpfured Hi-Lo Cotton twist rugs.
2Ax36". ] ! decorator coors. Regularly
Ibo. zoe
Deluxe pin-up lamps. Complete with
terminated shades. 2 styles. Regularly
800. ZOO
Dowpstoirs Store. Budget Homefurnishines,
North Building also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1959-05-27
cHILpREN,s APPAREL

Little airls' bathing suits. Assorted prints
Sizes 2, 3 and. 3x. Regularly ! so. 100
ChiIdren's pIoyweor. Bothino trunks,
polo shirts and shorts. Regularly 90 Soe
Downstoirs Store. Infonts' Budget Apparel
Girls l-piece rhumbo ploysuit. Assorted
prints and stripes. Sizes 3 to Ok Req
uIorIy LOO. zoe
Girls cotton dresses. Prints, stripes and
solids. Sizes 3 to Ok Regularly 2oo to
5.eo. 100 and 2.eo
Girls cotton dresses. Sizes 7 to IA ond
preteen 8 to IA. Regularly 3oo to 1899
2.So, 800 and $50
Downstoirs Store, Girls Budget Apparel
Boys poiomns, embossed no-iron cotton.
Shrink-resistont. Short sleeve, long lea.
Sizes 6 to l8 Regularly 259 Lao
Boys swim trunks. Boxer cotton and
Lostex styles. Famous make. Small TO
large Regularly 80 to 2.9o. l.69
Boys wosh sIoeks. Sonforized. floD pock-
ct Sturdv chino twill Sizes 6 to l8.
Regularly ,3,eo. 2.90
Downstoirs Store. Boys Budget Clothing