davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12
AMERICAN
LOVE
SILK WITH
THE, IMPRINT
OF SPRING

There's nothing like
,noturoI beauty, we're
speaking especially Of
silk, more importont
this season than any
other fobric we can
norne. The reasons are
50 obvious, as here: IT
dropes beautifully, takes
to print with opIomb,
shows its texture with
solids. It's q wardrobe
necessity for Spring
with exciting virtues.
It's the U.S.A. Foshion
Way this 'Eoster.
Q. Spider scroll print,
broid trimmed. French
coffee touched with
navy. Misses sizes.
Embassy Collection,
Downtown. 69.9S
b.. The dome skirt dress
trelIised with roses.
Brown with gold. .s-l6.
Misses Better Dresses;
All S Store: 1898
c. Flowers in a mist,
deIicote printing for
Juniors. Azure. lib.
Young Designers Shop,
Downtown only, SIS
.>..
" ID. ....
>t . ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

from Mount st. Joseph's High
in Baltimore, will report next
spring to the Pensacola team in
the Alabama-Florida League.
Refer. 81, is from Warrens-
burg, Mo. He is a 6-footer and
weighs IT'S pounds. The Sena-
tors purchased him for an I'M
disclosed sum.
Asplen. 6-foot, I70-pound
outfielder, was given a "sizable
bonus" to sign with the Sena-
tors. He batted .450, $50, $50
and 1876 for Mount st. Joseph's
and in two years with Icons
a Baltimore sandlot team, he hit
$40 and 1894. In so games
with Leone's he hit Is home
runs.
A varsity quarterback in foot
ball at Mount st. Joseph's, AS
plen was graduated in June
and received the schools award
as the Outstanding athlete,
gentleman and scholar"
FUCHS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

home, Maris obliged his in
quisitors.
What kind of pitch did you
hit?" This question invariably
comes up in every POSTPONE
run interview.
1T was a fast ball." MariS
said.
DO you feel that Mickey
Nantes home run hitting
helps you to hit home runs?"
Maris blinked at this one
But he answered it: Il don't
know"
- -
DO you think, Roger, this
park yankee Stadium with
its short rightfield) helps you
a lot?"
Roger nodded. Il agree that
this park has got to help a left
handed hitter like myself, but
I think I'd hit just as many. OF
almost as many, if I were still
playing with Kansas City.
Check my home runs and
you'll find that I have hit more
on the road than at home. ]
don't know how many I hit ir
other parks. but I know last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

would you rather be, a .270
hitter with a lot of home runs
or $50 hitter with no home
runs?"
You know. don't you, and
you better believe it," he said,
grinning. The grin faded.
Some guys say, What's q $50
hitter doing with SO home
runs?' Look, you don't have to
hit for average to hit a lot of
home runs. But still, I'd rather
have both - home runs and
average"
Maris volunteered that he was
saving his home run balls. Il
wasn't at first" he said. II
was giving 'em away. But when
I got to 40, I started to save
them"
Roger, if you break Ruth's
record, there's a lot of talk
about how much money it will
be worth"
II know" Maris said. Il
heard talk about a half a mil
lion. All I know is I haven't
seen any Of it yet"
Maris' family - his wife and
four children, Susan, 4; Roger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

year I hit 26 or q of my SO on
the road"
A check revealed that of Ma
ris' 81 home runs. % have been
hit in other parks, 26 in Yam
kee Stadium.
The subject of Maris' hitting
slump came up-he has just
five hits in his last 81 at-batS
and over the past month his
average has dwindled from
above .280 to below .270.
Here was a man in the throes
Of a depressing slump and
caught in a dilemma common to
all men, though the circum-
stances vary. Roger doesn't
want to admit he is in a slump
and at the same time he wants
to be honest. Thus his answer:
Some of those balls I've
been hitting have been real
good, but they've been right at
somebody. If you're hitting the
ball real good. you can say
you're not in a slump, maybe,
but If you're not getting the
hits, I guess you have to con-
slider it a slump"
A writer asked: But what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Senators Buy
Catcher on
West Coast
BY a Star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Sept. THE
Senators have come up with a
lefthanded- hitting catcher -
something they've been in need
of all season-and he'll report
for duty here Saturday.
Ken Retzer, who batted .285
with San Diego of the Pacific
Coast League, was one of three
new players acquired by Wash
ington yesterday.
The other two, Ernie Mungo
18-year-old son of Van Lingle
Mungo, and Brennan Asplen
18-year-old all-around athlete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

the locker room he looks more
like a college football star.
A visiting baseball writer who
has interviewed Maris perhaps
a half dozen times would not
describe him as surly. Quite
the contrary, Roger is far more
accessible than the shy, retir-
ing Mantle.
Ganged by a dozen writer's
following yesterdays game in
which he hit his saith home
run, Maris was the epitome OF
patience. No question was too
silly to answer. Long after 9TH
er players had Showered and
dressed and were on their way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

3; Keven, /, and Randy, who
just arrived - are living in
their new home in Independ-
ence, Mo.
Il plan to call Pat tonight, "
Roger said. mo, we don't talk
much baseball. If I've had a
good week, she might say,
Good job If I'm going bad,
baseball isn't mentioned. We
discuss family matters. I be-
lieve in that"
And how about you, Roger?
You're getting close to Ruth's
record. Do you think about it
much?"
Il try not to. I can't think
of any way in the world that
it will help to hit by thinking
about that. 1 honestly try not
to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

1t was a joke, of course, and
seemed to give the lie to those
ueports which have described
the Yankee star as devoid of
humor, even surly.
Actually, Maris appearance is
rlot what one would expect of
a home run hitter. The Ruths
and the Gehrigs and Foxes
and Greenbergs all were bulky,
massive types. Mickey Mantle
is thick of shoulders and arms
Maris is built along more
classic lines. He stands 6 feet
and his 1877 pounds are distrib-
uted evenly. His skin is tight
He has crew-cut, light hair and
green eyes with semi-droopy
lids Stripped to the waist in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

,x-Faced ! man in 5th.
PIN. Sherry U Steiner, Conlan
Pelekoudas, Burkhart. T-3:ls, A-35,622
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Golf Pro Dies

GLOvERSVILLE, N. Y, Sept.
2 (AP).-Channing Floyd, 70,
a longtime golf pro and course
designer, died yesterday after
a lengthy illness. His career as
pro spanned 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
WHITE sox, 81; TWINS, 81
First Game
CHICAGO

E-None. PO-A- Chicago as; Mime
sofa. T-lo. DIP Ramos, Versailles and
Killebrew; Rollins, B. Martin and Killa-
brew. LOB-Chicago 7; Minnesota 8.
2B;TT,Allison, Smith. HR- Battey, Fox,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BILL FUCHS
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Sept Roger Mars stood in the Yankee
dressing yesterday payuly halfswinging bat The
bat real it gift and it painted Off
color gold.
See Roger asked, I'm going it in the
res because will show up real well color teevision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
: MINOR LEAGUES

- BY the Associated Press
-S@S< PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, 5; Tacoma, ! III in
FhingsJ.
sSeattle. II: Vancouver. O-5.
SPOKANE, Il; Portland, 4.
San Diego, 4; Hawaii, >
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. 10; Rochester. q.
Richmond, 3; Columbus, 3.
Syracuse, 4. Toronto, 3.
1Charleston, ); Jersey City, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 9; Louisville, 8. III
innings.
Houston, 3-5; Denver, 0-6.
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYoFFs
FIRST ROUND
Austin, S; Amarillo, : III innings)
Austin wins best-of-5 series, 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

x-Faced men in sixth
WP-Jay, Maloney. U-Crawford, Bar
lick, Jackowski, Vargo. T-3:os. Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Second Game

E Martin, Versailles 2, Aparicio, Tuttle
PO;A- Chicago 30.7; Minnesota 30-l3.
LOB Chicago 10; Minnesota 4. 2B-Ver-
SALES, Green, Lollar. B-Aparicio, Min
oso, Hershberger. S Pascual. ST -Lollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
MAJOR BOX SCORES
RED sox, 9; INDIANS, 4

a-Singled for Phillips in 7nd; b-Ground-
ed out for Daley in 9th.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
Montville News

On November 3, the United
Church Women of Geauga
county will observe World
Community day at the New
bury Community church. The
meeting begins at 10:30 am.
Luncheon will be served at
noon. Montville ladies make
reservations with Mrs. Ed
ward Weber before NovemD-
er |.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Skinner
and family from Perry were
Sunday dinner guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sch
eller were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Schroeder in Wick
life.
The Birthday club held an
anniversary party for Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Butler at their
home last Saturday night.
There were twenty in attend
ance. The Buffers were pre-
sented a purse of money. The
evening was spent at cards
and refreshments were Serv-
ed. The Birthdays of Mr.. H.
C. Butler, Mrs. Robert Sch
eller and Mrs. Edward Web
er were observed by the
group singing Happy Birth
day" and a large decorated
cake was made by Mrs. But
Mrs. Robert Scheller enter
tanned the Hobby club at her
home one day l a S t week
Eight members attended.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
A. 6 p. Offers
New High
Protein Bread

A new loaf of bread will ha
introduced in Arp Food Stor-
eS here this week. Named
Glamour, the loaf is pro
duced by APP bakers under
the Jane Parker label and is
aimed at restoring important
nutrients in the diet of those
who have been cutting thier
calorie-intake as part of a
weight-watching program.
1t is not a reducing-type
bread, but one that increases
protein value through the ad-
dition Of pure lySine; it also
provides vitamins, calcium
and other nutritional values
that can be omitted in some
caloric diet routineS.
Previewers report the slice
of the new loaf resembles
cracked wheat in appearance
but that the tiny kernels are
golden rather than brown
and that flavor is excellent
and enhanced when toasted
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

report, a 81 billion spending
increase takes money that
each family could have used
to buy an electric toaSter or
five LIP records.
A $2 billion increase would
take the amount that they
might have used to purchase
clock radios or power tool
sets.
The enormity of a billion
dollars can hardly be grasp
ed. To reduce it to under
Standable terms, one econo-
mist put it this way: If a firm
went into business at the time
Christ was born and proceed
ed to lose 1000 every day
from that time on, it would
not yet have lost a billion dol
lars. Another 778 years would
be necessary.
The Administration has St
ated that it expects to spend
$88 billion in the current fis-
cal year, a record peacetime
amount.
In terms of the average
family in Geauga County, ba-
Sed on the Tax Foundations
estimates, this is equivalent
to 81 ,672.
For the entire population
locally, the bill comes to
more than $23, ,074 900.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

ferent scientific disciplines.
They need to know electron-
les as well as biochemistry."
Harris also urged the prin-
cipals to make efforts to find
out what is happening to their
students after graduation, ad-
ding that the "evaluation Of
present programs Is sadly
lacking
Educators generally know
what percentage Of their gra-
duates attend college the first
year out Of high school," he
said, but very few OF them
know how many of the high
school graduates completed
college. I"
Harris went on to say that
it is increasingly important
that educators find out about
the 80 to 70 per cent of the
students who did not go 10
college"
Until this evaluation Is
completed" he said, lit is
possible that millions Of dol
lars are being spent for an
educational program ilP-fitted
to the needs of these stu
DENTS
Harris said that some his
torians and philosophers say
the position of the United ST
ates today can be traced to
the educational program of
so years ago. He said that "if
the future of a natio mis- re-
lated to the manner in which
each generation is prepared
to meet the future, today's
educational program and fac
ilities need to be evaluated in
terms of SO years hence"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
Especial to the Record)

NCPSSAok w WIZ ASSSoANI
NEW YOUR - What does
an additional 81 billion in
spending on the part of the
Federal government mean to
the average Geauga County
family? How much money
does that sum take out of
local pocketbooks?
On the basis of some figur-
ing done by the Tax Founda-
ton, a nom profit organiza-
ton, the cost locally is $262,
200 for each billion spent.
That Is the estimated a.
mount that must be met soon
er or later by the county's
$4,000 families. The Govern
ment may get this money
through direct or indirect tax
alton, or by going into debt,
which means reducing the
value of the dollar, or by a
combination of t h e S e met
hodS.
The statiSticians at the Tax
Foundation find that each bill
lion dollars of increase in
Federal spending represents
$40 to the average American
family of four. 1t ranges a.
bove and below that amount
in Individual communities, in
relation to their income lev
els.
In other words, notes the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
Says Drastic Changes Needed
in High School Programs

age bracket were actually in
attendance. He said that the
educational needs of the nat
ion have changed during the
past 80 years until now 95
per cent of the students in the
high school age group are en-
rolled.
Demands Of the aeroSpace
age require an increase In the
number Of skilled, technical
and engineering Jobs with a
decrease in unskilled," he
said. High school graduates
following advance study need
to have a broad knowledge of
many fields of science and
skill which will enable them
to hop across the tradition
ally rigid frontiers of the diff
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
By Mildred Skinner

Mrs. John Grogan enter
tanned the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Volunteer Fire Dept.
at her home last week, Tues
day evening. Following the
business meeting, Mrs. Grog-
an was surprised with several
individual gifts and one gift
from the auxiliary for her one
month old baby daughter,
Cheryl.
Election will be on Nov. 7
and voting will be done at the
Fire Station due to the town
ship hall being used for a
classroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl More
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Gray, Fred Hoffman and
Mrs. Lester Skinner attended
the quarterly meeting of the
township trustees and clerks
association at the Burton Fire
Station last Thursday even
ing. The January meeting
will be held at Hambden.
The Ladies of the W.S.C.S.
held a bake sale at Hoff-
mans store last Friday. They
report a nice profit.
The M. Y. F.. group sold
home made candy for sweet
est day, Saturday.
Do not forget the SmorgaS-
bord dinner at the Commun-
ity church, Sunday Oct. 80,
from noon until 3 pm. Come
and get your dinner and en-
joy a visit with old friends
The Firemens Annual Hal
loween party will be held at
the Fire Station, Tuesday
evening Oct. 81. The children
should C o m e in costume.
There will be games, prizes
and refreshments.
The Grange will hold a Hal
loween p party for children
from 7th to 9th grades. Both
grades inclusive. They may
come in costume if preferred.
There will be games, prizes
and refreshments. This party
is held at the Grange Hall on
! Saturday evening, Oct. %.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26

.. - COLUMBUS, Q. = A draS-
tic overhaul of the entire high
school program, in order to
meet the demands of the next
generation is urgently need
ed in Ohio.
! & Lewis E. Harris, executive
secretary of the Ohio School
Boards Association, delivered
this call to arms last week in
a speech to more than 800
high school principals attend
ing the fall meeting of the
Ohio Association Of Second
ar School Principals.
He pointed out that the pre-
sent high school curriculum
was designed in 1880 when
less than 5 per cent of the
!. Students in the high school
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-26
U.s. Spends Billion Costs Geanga $262,2O0

The biggest part of this $88 ming much higher also More
billion spending program is money has been earmarked
national defense Monde for domestic projects and
appropriations civilian aid than ever before
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
worker reaches 81.

worker reaches 81.
As an example of this new
rule, Mr.. Pate explained, a
woman who becomes 81 in
1861 now needs 2h years of
work 90 quarters of cover
age.) A minimum of 6 quarters
of coverage is still needed to
get benefits. This is the equi-
valent of liz years of work.
A quarter of coverage is
earned when a person is paid
at least so in a calendar quar-
ter in any employment cover
ed by social security, the man
ager said, and a person who
is self-employed earns 4 quar-
tiers of coverage for each year
in which his business profit
is 400 or more.
Many older people who did
not work long enough under
the old law may now be elig-
ible for benefits, he added.
These benefits are not auto
matte, however, and an appli-
cation must still be filed. Any
one who was told in the past
that he could not get retire
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14


Carolyn Bell, Hill, Mary A.
Hodges, Brinkley, and Ze'ma
Watson. Lanier, music; Vir-
ginia Mapp, Hawkins, Forest,
science.
Lee E. Williams is Director
of Teacher Training, Mrs.
Mayne Higgins is Supervisor
of Student Teaching on the
Elementary Level. Supervisors
of Student Teaching on the
Secondary Level are DR.. l. c.
Bracey and Hance Gamblin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14


and Walter Beard, art, Hill,
Jackson; Cornelius Addison,
Jackson State College Labora-
tory Schol, David Campbell,
Sumner Hill, Harrison Hall,
Jackson State College Depart
ment of Physical Education,
and Benny Patton, Hill, physic-
al education; Harlan Brooks,
George Sims, Sumner Hill, in
dustrial arts; Oracle Cherry
Reuben, Janet V. Robinson,
West Side, language arts;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
S0cGC1 Security
Notes

The 1861 amendments to the
social security law have re,
duced the requirements need.
ed to qualify for monthly
benefits, John F. Pate, Man
ager Of the Jackson Social Sc
curity District Office, explain
ed today.
As a result of these changes
more people can become in
sured more quickly, he said,
Under the new law, Mr.. Pate
pointed out, a person needs
only one calendar quarter of
coverage for each year follow.
ing 1850, up to, but not in
Guiding, the year a male work
er becomes IS or woman
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

High School, Bolton. are Pc.
retha Sampson, Marshall
Moore, Ben West: Summer
Hill, Clinton, fedora Cooper
and Lille Ransom; West Side.
Jackson, Emma Brooks, Ma.
bic Butler, Betty Collier. Eliza
beth Hunt, Johnnie r. Me.
Claim; Jackson State College
Laboratory School, Mckinley
Martin and Dorothy Smith.
Secondary majors include
Myrtle Atterberry, art, Lanier
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
Bolton News
Miss MaliSSia ID. Smith,
Reporter

September was the birth
month" for the West and
Smith families. On Sept. 3,
the baby of the families, Don
aid Edward Smith had a birth
day; Sept. 10, Ps.ul Robertson
Smith, son and grandson;
Sept. II, Mrs. Mary w. West,
wife, mother and grandmoth-
er; Sept. II, Rev. Curtis l..
West, husband, father and
grandfather; and James Ber-
nard Smith, Jr., Sept. %, son
and grandson. The events were
celebrated with a Birthday
dinner on Sept. II in the home
Of the West family and eli
NAKED with a family dinner
on Sept. "a in the home of the
Smith family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

ment benefits because he did
not work long enough should
Immediately get in touch with
his nearest social security of.
flee to see if he is eligible for
payments under the 1861 a.
mendments, Mr.. Pate said. The
office in Jackson is located at
Al North STREET.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Mr.. Bobby Cooper, teacher
at Hawkins High School, For
est, Miss, was home the week
end visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Gray. Other visitors in the
Gray's home were, Mrs. Gray's
brothers, Mr.. G. ID. Ross and
Mr.. Lee Henry Ross, both of
Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14
70 Us. Seniors
Begin Student
Teaching

Twenty-six Jackson State
College seniors began their
student teaching experiences
this week in eight different
schools. Twelve of the stu
dents are elementary majors
while IA of them are secon-
Diary majors. Elementary ma
jors assigned to Reuben Junior
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Mrs. Carrie Green and Mr.
Willie Davis motored from
Pasadena, California on last
week to attend the funreal of
a relative If you are not
getting your Mississippi En-
terprise each week, contact
the office in Jackson, Miss,
10 E. Monument st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Obsequies were held Wed
nesday night, October 4, 4.
o'clock for the late Mrs. Vir-
ginia H. Thompson at Pleasant
Hill M. B. Church, Rev. Cur
lis L. West, Pastor, officiating.
We regret very much the pass
ing of this beloved mother
grandmother and pray Gods
blessings on the bereaved
family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Moore
are the proud parents of a
baby girl, Cheryl Denise
Moore.
Evening star., 1961-02-17
SpOrtSICeO1'
RUkANAAGE TABLE 19e to 79e
ST to 800 orig. comp. voIues SIoeks Vests Shirts T.
Tops and others. Misses sizes.

22-QuiI-L Ger coats Orig comp voues. 7ee 1922
Hooded styles pile and corduroy trims. Sizes l0IS in
l2cotton Corduroy Seeks 81 So comp voues if perfect
7sNovsy PuIovsr swsote.s Orig comp voues 2Ss to 800
Counter soiled Sizes 34-40 in noroup-----------99e
ll6-Tsxtued NyIOn Sweaters. 2e9 comp voIues perfect
Novelty styles. Sizes $40 for So
pIeoted styles Solids pIoid Sizes 1918 in group. 2ss
ls-Eu Feshcnsd Fur Blend Sweaters. Orig voues.
500. Classic cordoons block blue, pink. Sizes 344o
ShrIinoon and Silver Spring stores
l+Pue Cashmere Sweaters 1929 to l7e5 comp. values.
Cosse ful-foshioned and novelty styles. Sizes 34-40
group. ShrIinoon and Silver Spring stores ony----$S
l7coton Pedo PusheEs. SO comp Volues Topered legs
Solids and pIods sizes 1918 in
47-Mssss Better BIouses 80 2o9 comp Voues Various
styles. Prints Solids Sizes 32-3S in LA
leLoser Womens Perfect Bouses 80 comp voues Various
styles in prints Sizes 38-44
12-cotton Corduroy Vests ST comp value Bro button 'front.'
Sizes 1918
Evening star., 1961-02-17
BARGAINS FOR. BOYS

s-ss R'y0" Dress sI'st' Orig comp vous', 449 Sizes
5BOy Long and ShoSIesvs POOs Toe comp VoIues per-
feet. Sizes 4-l6-
2sThek.et Cotton Corduroy soeks s95 comp voIue
10, u ond L4s
ll-Bo snd Students AWOoI Suits. Orig comp voues z4se
Sizes ----------------Izs9
5-Boy Lonq-TFoueS Suits e5 COMP voIues Sizes 6.l1S3
52BoY Poekosed Hose 25e volue perfect prs zoe
S-Mieky Wool Spors cOGs Orig comp. Voues, 3e9 Sizes
4Students zpLned Wool cOoss. Orig. COMP voIues 1929
Sizes 1920
l4-Boys Qut-Lined outeweos $5 50 COMP volues Ses
l3-EsmOus Mieky Wool outervss Orig comp. voIues 1899
Sizes