davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-01

better appearance than the well-dressed
man of any other country.
No, il isnt only money that determines
how well man dresses i it's personal
taste. Because Of the demands Of my work,
I've purchased dozens Of suits over the
years and they all have one attribute in
common: they are in the middle Of fashion.
BY that mean they're not self-consciously
fashionable or far out, nor are they overly
conservative or dated. In other words, the
lapels are neither too wide nor too narrow,
the trousers neither too tight nor too loose.
the coats neither too short nor too long.
A mems best Lives
I've worn clothes of extreme style but
only in order to dress appropriately the
type Of character i played in particular
films. Otherwise, simplicity, to me, has
always been the essence of good taste.
Ibelieve mems clothes = like women's
- should attract attention to the best lines
of a mans figure and distract from the
worst. In all cases, the most reliable style
is in the middle Of the road "a thoughtful
sensible position in any human behavior.
Except perhaps on freeway but, even
then, the middle lane, providing, of course,
it's on your side Of -eoAsvss o. psvs 70
Evening star., 1962-04-01
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
I'M OFTEN ASKED for advice or an opinion
about clothes, and always try to answer as
best / can, but I'm not inclined to regard
myself as an authority on the subject.
Many times during my years in films,
some well-meaning group has selected me as
best-dressed man Of the year but I've never
understood why. The odd distinction sur
prises me: FIRST, because ! don't consider
myself especially well dressed. and, sec.
Ondly, I've never, as far as can compare
the efforts of others with my own, gone to
any special trouble to acquire clothes that
could be regarded as nOticeably fashionable
or up-to-date.
Some Of my suits are 10 to 20 years old,
many of them ready made and reasonably
priced. Those that were custom-tailored
were made by many different tailors in
many different cities: London, Hong Kong,
New York and Los Angeles.
lplay man Of wealth in the new finn,
THAT Touch Of Mink, =" and my suits were,
therefore, especially made for me by Card
inal, but they will become models from
which the company's new line Of ready
made clothes will be fashioned. l believe
that American ready made clothes are the
best ready-made clothes in the world; that
the well-dressed American man makes a
Evening star., 1962-04-01
:; B} F.: -::: :: :: .: ::
cent INa<~OH Mems Clothes
How to
Dress With
Confidence
By CARY GRANT
By yCARY GRANT

In his first published article HOE%eOOds admired
"G'e star talks (reIcfant about clothes. Every
"saH will learn something and every will TOO!
Evening star., 1962-01-21

year has elapsed. If hunters
and predators can't do the Job,
then disease and starvation will
finish it.
Since hunters now appear to
be taking less than half of
these surplus animals, restric-
tions would only make the sit
uation worse. More liberal reg
ulations would be in order since
diseases are more servere when
animals are over-abundant. Be-
cause the outbreaks often occur
in the fall, biologists strongly
recommend an earlier season
to give the hunters first crack
at the surplus bunnies."
On the other side of the
ledger are some areas where
actual shortages exist. Although
much of the Virginia country
side contains adequate food and
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Yanks of 2 minutes AZ 3 seconds,
which gained him 18th place
He was a. seconds slower than
Forrer's winning time of 2:37.6.
Jim Huega of Tahoe City,
Calf, was clocked in 2:45.3 for
28th place. Bill KIDD of Stowe,
VT, had 4:l24 for 88th. Two
other members Of the United
States team-Bill Marolet of
Aspen, Colo, and Gordon Eaton
Of Littleton, N. Hare out with
injuries suffered in practice.
Forrer, 26, who never has
won a major downhill ski race,
apparently owed his surprise
victory to a wise selection Of
wax for thaw-softened track
which stretched two miles $50
yards with a 900-yard drop and
IL compulsory gates. The
course was SO slow as the re-
suit of rising temperatures that
one competitor complained,
You could have walked down
ito ..a-
Evening star., 1962-01-21
OLYMPIC SKIER
WINS IN SWEDEN

FALUN, Sweden, Jan. 20
(AP).-Norway scored a triple
victory in the Nordic combined
event Of the Swedish ski festi-
val today. but later failed to
place in the top four in the
mems 30-kilometer cross-coun-
try relay and the l5-kilometer
relay for women. -
Arne Larsen, who placed fifth
in the 1860 Olympics at Squaw
Valley, Calf, won the, overall
title with 1882 points, finish
ing fourth in today 15-kilome-
ter (9.3-mile) cross-country
race after winning the jumping
event yesterday.
Thormod KnutSen and Hen
rik Fageraas finished second
and third, respectively, in the
combined totals. Knutsen, Sec
ond last year after winning in
1859 and 1860, had 450.32
points and Fageraas, who won
today's cross country, had
1896.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

ter. She totaled $50 and with
an "a handicap crossed 444
You'll see her name in the BVL
payoff.
The tenpin division of the
BVL tournament will end jan
uary 80. The duckpinners, who
started later, will continue
through February IL.
A record field would be as
sured if entry vendors kept
pace with Ed Pugh, Pla- Nor
director. Pugh reported 121
duckpin entries on the first
night!
** &
The Saints and Sinners of
the Mount Calvary Catholic
Church mixed League at Suit
land Bowl, were equipped with
shirts by a sponsor who in
sisted on being anonymous
Wearing the shirts, they've yet
to lose a game. They've won
Is.
y Il 4 y
Today's duckpin doings: The
classy Bladensburg Open, the
windup of the Chilly Barnard
Open Handicap, at Bonifant
Lanes and the Women's Ami
versary Handicap at Fair Lanes
University.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Corrosco Ready
To Resume Work

/. Dave Carrasco basketball
coach at American u, said yes
terday he will return TO his
duties Tuesday or Wednesday.
Carrasco became ill a week
ago Friday during the basket
ball game with Baltimore Uni
.sersity and spent five days in
Suburban Hospital undergoing
a series of tests.
His physician. DR.. M. M.
Cross, diagnosed the trouble as
accumulation of nervous ten
sion which caused a heart
spasm. He definitely did not
have a heart attack, the doctor
told him.
A.U. won the Baltimore game,
99-68, and has not played since
because of mid-year examina-
tionS.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Top Jumpers
Will angle

BOSTON, Jan. 20 LAP) The
two other active seven-foot
high jumpers in the United
States will join e. defending
champion John Thomas in the
Boston AA Games February 3.
The entries Of Southern CAL
ifornia's Bob Avant and Joe
Faust of UCLA have been re-
ceived, Meet Director Will
Cloney said today. .s
Thomas, the Boston Univer-
sity senior, is due to accelerate
his program toward top form
again in the BAA event. John
has rs seven-foot jumps to his
credit, including the Boston
Garden mark of 7-3h which
he established in the BAA q
year ago. Since returning from
a leg injury, Thomas has jump
ed 6-6 and 6-8 in two meets.
Avant stripped Thomas of
his AAU outdoor title at Ran
dall's Island last summer Con
fewer misses at TOO. His head
first dives over the bar shake
the form school" Of jumping
experts, but he gets the Job
done. r+-tre4 .f
Faust joined the worlds
swelling ranks Of 7-foot jump
ers at the age of II,
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Canadian Cheats Death
In Austrion Ski Race

KITzBUEHEL. Austria. Jan.
20 (AP.-veteran willy Forrer
Of Switzerland upset the favored
French and Austrians today in
the international Hahnenkamm
mems downhill ski race. which
was niarred by . narrowing ac-
cident. -
Gary Batistella Of Canada lost
his balance at the notorious
'.mousetrap" passage Of the
Streif track and went hurtling
so yards through the air into a
clump of trees. His crash hell
met was. cracked by the impact.
The Canadian was flown to q
hospital at Innsbruck, where
doctors said he suffered an open
skull wound, conclusion and
slight shoulder and, vertebrae
injuries. He will be hospitalized
four weeks. 4t
Americans also had their
troubles. The top United States
skier. Buddy Werner of Steam
boat Springs. Colo, fen at the
steep Hausberg slope and had
to abandon the race.
Chuck Ferries of Aspen, Colo,
recorded the fastest time for the
Evening star., 1962-01-21

late a culprit. Sportsmen have
suggested restricted seasons
and bag limits, stricter preda-
tor control and increased
stocking. These are just what
the rabbit population doesn't
need, according to the research.
Rabbits are a very prolific
species quite capable of increas-
ing their number to fill all
available habitat" the commits
sion says. doe cottontails can
have up to five litters, with
three to seven young in each
litter, during a breeding season
and will average about IL young
per year.
"In areas where rabbits al
ready are as numerous as nat
ural conditions will permit,
something has to happen to this
600 per cent increase before a
Evening star., 1962-01-21

cover, the distribution of the
two often limits rabbit num-
bers because its only means OF
escape is its four nimble feet
Suitable rabbit territory is
therefore limited to narrow
belts where these two types Of
vegetation join.
"The most desirable improve
ments," the commission. adds
"are Cd making clearings in
woodlots and brushy areas and
planting these. to clover and
small grains; 90 planting mar
row strips of succulent green
vegetation along fencerows and
edges of woodlots, and 90
moving strips in fields OF
broomsedge and high grass to
encourage the growth of green
plants during the fall and win
ter.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Italian, Grabs
Lead il, World
Bobs|eed Event

- = -haE / q
/, GARMISCH ~ PARTENKIR-
CHEN. Germany, Jan. 20 (AP).
-Italy's Rinaldo. Ruetti mas
tered "a ;slushy. water1logged
,bobsled run today and took a
substantial lead in the world
two-man championships. The
event was halted after only
one, heatSwhen sudden 50.degree
temperatures threatened to ruin.
the mik-long track. 3<'
The international Bobsled
Federation jury, under Presi-
dent Amilcare Rotta of. Italy,
decided to cancel the scheduled
second heat and try to hold
three heats tomorrow. The COM
petition calls for four heats,
with the title based on aggregate
times. - ..a~
Ruatti, who replaced defend
ing champion Eugenio Monti on
Italy's two-man team this year,
and brakeman Enrico Delorenzo
were timed in / minute 1853
seconds-1.55 seconds ahead of
West Germany's Franz Schelle.
TSchelle, plotting his country's
No. ! sled with Otto Goebl as
brakeman, sloshed the mile In
'1:2l.14.
The No. l United States sled,
driven by. Gary Sheffield of
Lake Placid, N. Y, was fifth.
Sheffield and Gerry Tenant
of Princeton, w. Va, had a
time of 1:21.78-2.19 seconds
behind the leaders. The other
United States sled, driven by
Lloyd Johnson and braked by
Bill Gleason, was helplessly out
Of contention with a 18th place
finish in 1::26.46.
NelCner united states driver
was happy with the track con-
ditions, which got worse as the
day progressed. = @
II wouldn't consider the track
regular Under these conditions, /"
said Sheffield, who finished sec
ond a year ago at Lake Placid
in the two-man competition.
'."I'd rather go down in a
canoe under these conditions, "
johnson. quipped.
Whenever you drove the
sled through a puddle, it felt
hike you were hitting a wall, /"
complained Britain's Tony
Nash, who finished ninth. ~
Evening star., 1962-01-21
VIRGINIA STUDY.
Hard Hunting Best for Bunnies
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

Although the hunting sea-
son is fast waning, there stin
should be opportunities for up-
land cunning in nearby Vir-
ginia because the rabbit, grouse
and quail seasons extend
through January 81. That is,
If that white stuff co-operates,
because it. is Illegal to hunt in
a tracking snow. IA
So far as rabbits are con-
cerned,, everyone has noted their
great abundance here and ap-
parent scarcity there. Hunt
ing's been spotty at best. So
what's the answer? Restricted
seasons and lower bag limits?
The Game Commission says
no. In fact, it thinks that be-
ing hunted hard is the best
thing that ever happened to a
conttontail, That's what re-
search on the Camp Pickett
Wildlife Management Area in
dicateS.
47,60O-Acre Wildlife Area
Camp Pickett sprawls over
$4,000 acres, much of it wood
land, along Route 40 east of
Blackstone in Brunswick, Din
widdle and Nottoway Counties.
AS at A. P. Hill, the Army
has a wildlife management
agreement with the State and
allows hunting on a permit
basis.
These are obtainable from
the post commander for the
season but a daily pass and
bag report must also be OBJ
tanned from the sergeant ma
jor at post headquarters.
The studies are being made
by the Virginia Cooperative
Wildlife Research Unit atI
Blacksburg in cooperation with
the Game Commission. BilogiSt
Alan Krug reported in 1860,
after two years of study, that
the rabbits could stand at least
twice the amount of hunting
they now are subjected to and
probably would be better off
as a result.
Disease Suspected
Biologists and sportsmen
alike have been alarmed over
the drops in rabbit numbers
just before the hunting season.
This was noted at Pickett,
where the average number on
each census route dropped from
IL to three during late August.
Biologists suspect disease,
but have not been able to iso-
Evening star., 1962-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 (AP) =
John Balfanz, a 21-year-old
truck driver from Minneapolis,
will try to coordinate his tim
ing tomorrow and win the ma
tional ski jumping champion
ship.
He heads a field of 95 jump
ers entered in the champion
ships sponsored by the Norge
Ski Club, which annually holds
a meet at Fox River Grove, Ill.
This is the clubs 57th compe-
tition but its first title event
in % years.
Balfanz is fresh from max
ing history with an American
record jump of BIT feet last
Sunday at Westby, Wis. That
is an 80 meter hill and SO is
the one at Steamboat Springs,
Colo. Balfanz, father of two
daughters, has been jumping in
both these mammoth hills and
must adjust his timing for
Norge'S go meter slope.
The Norge record of 208 feet
held by Art Tokel, seems
doomed as Balfanz leads the
onslaught against it by the
United States team selected at
Westby for the world champi-
onship at zakopane, Poland,
February 1925.
The other team members are
Jim Brennan of Edmonds,
WASH, co-holder of the old dis
tance record of 316 feet and
Bob Keck, Oconomowoc, Wis.
Alternates are Willie Erickson.
Iron Mountain, Mich; Lyle
SwenSon, Westby, and Jon FL
lott, Steamboat Springs.
Other top jumpers entered
are defending Norge champion
Gene Kotlarek, Duluth, Mimi;
Toxic, Odin, N. j., and Samuel
Steun, Greeley, Colo.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Poor Soccer Showing

DACCA, East PakiStan, Jan.
20 (AP).-Pakistan gave an
other dreary display of cricket
today before declaring 393
runs seven wicketS in the first
innings Of second test match
against England. At the close
of the second days play, the
visitors were no wicketS for
81 runs.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Levin Returning
ToMut Wars on
Capitol Program

Mark Levin. who hurt his
back three months ago at Cap
itol Arena, returns to the same
ring Thursday night in the fea-
ture of three tag-team bouts
on the weekly wrestling card.
Levin and Don Curtis will
oppose Skull Murphy and Brute
Bernard in the main event
opening match at $3.50 o'clock
Later, Bahia and Suzuki will
join forces against Miguel Perez
and Steve Sanchez, and, the
Australian Kangaroos will tan
gle with Carlos Milano and
Arnold Skoaland.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Seven Meets Set
For Hoyos After
Armory Event

Seven meets, five in New
York, are on the Georgetown U.
indoor track schedule following
Saturdays District Invitation
at the Armory. The other two
are in Philadelphia and Boston.
The Hoyas will take part in
the Millrose Games February 2,
New York AC February 16,
National ,AAU February "a,
Knights of Columbus March 2
and the IC-4A, March 10. all
in New York.
They travel to the Boston AA
meet February 8 and the Phila-
delphia Inquirer Games Febru-
ary 9.
The outdoor schedule:
April Il, Quantico Relays; .1s, Della
24. William and Mary at williamsburg;
20: Penn Relays ct Philadelphia.
May 1 District AAU at College Park.
9, st. Joseph's and VilIanova at Phila
qelphia: IL, at Fort Lee, Va: %.
lC-4A at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1962-01-21

advantage because you're more
likely to shoot above average
than the good bowlers The
prize list is a mile long, and
even if you don't win anything
you've got the satisfaction of
helping good cause"
In the midst of a sale, Stieg-
elmeyer was notified his Doll
House Restaurant team was
waiting, and hurried off.
This was the night Stiegel-
meyer joined the meager list Of
Washington area tenpinnerS
who have shot perfect games.
His, series was 651 and his BVL
handicap 80, for a gross of 744.
"That'll look good in the
BVL," somebody said. Nobody
can top the 800, and I'd sure
like to have that 744."
Take it," Stiegelmeyer
growled, II forgot to enter"
Now the young man is selling
hirnslef as a prime example of
why every bowler should enter
the BVL. aN ';s
HI'll bet I'm getting fewer
turndowns than anybody work
ing on the tournament" he
,said yesterday.
=. - n
Stiegelmeyer's 300 was a neat
performance. He crossed the
headpin only once, in the ninth
box, but for a solid strike. The
18th shot was a little thin, but
with a lot of mix.
'9My nerves were all right" +"
he. said, until the 18th ball.
I have tendency to use too
much speed, and I was cau-
toned to take it easy. But this
time it wasn't a question of
too much speed. had a hard
time getting my legs to move" !"
Oddly, three of the five MEM
befS of Washington's 300" Club
are Navy men, with Stiegel-
meyer emulating Frank Dun
! ham and Bernie Hatcher. The
other two are Don Trapp and
Eddie Miller.
s. $50
- In singing the BVL Blues,
Stiegelmeyer was joined by Eli
LeYine. a member of several
leagues and an ardent supporter
of the tournament who entered
at every opportunity except one.
On this occasion, in the Coca
Cola Classic League at Wheat
on Triangle Lanes, he came
within a strike of shooting his
first TOO.
Then there were Alice Noble,
103-average duckpinner, who
rolled a 1875 game and 429 set
IN the Women'S Morning LeiS-
ure League at Capital Plaza
and Everett Morrison who set
record for Fort Davis Bowling
Center with 213 game, part of
a 458 set.
When Proprietor Karl Goch-
enour hit Morrison for an en-
try, he got this: "See me next
week" @'
Here's a happy contrast. Babs
Rabner, 81 bowler in the St
AIMS League at Bethesda Bowl
ing Center, shot a 262 set in
another league. At Bethesda
she heard the BVb story. and
entered. She beat the 262 by
nearly 100 pins. She shot g
159 game which set a season
record for the league. Also il
got her a medal, given fol
women's games Of $50 or bet.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Record Setter Aims
For Ski Jump Crown.

Phil Dunham, Brattleboro,
VT. dentist, will defend bis ma
tional veterans (over age 32)
title. Also entered in this class
is Lloyd Severud, coach Of the
last United States Olympic
team.
/, Although plenty of snow has
collected in the sub-zero, tenn
peratures this week, Norge Of
ficials will top dress the 150-
foot scaffold slide with crushed
ice to obtain, uniform speed.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Area Teams
Facing Light
Cage Slate

college basketball In the area.
slows almost to q crawl this
week as seven of the Is teams
shun the court for midyeaS
examinations and the others
engage in only 10 games, eight
over the week end. .
Catholic University has the.
city all to itself for the entire
week but plays just one game.
against Fairleigh Dickinson
Tuesday night. The only other
home games by any team will
be played Saturday out in the.
countries-FroStburg State at
Bowie State and Hartford at
Charles County Junior College
Most active will be American
University and Southeastern,
both Of which take two-game
trips Friday and Saturday. Au
Journeys to Long Island U:
and Southern Connecticut.
Southeastern goes to Penn
sylvania for games at Phila-
delphia Textile and Millersville
Teachers.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Maryland at Miami
TUESDAY
Fairleigh- Dickinson at Catholic.
FRIDAY !
American at Long Island.
Southeastern at Philadelphia Textile.S
SATURDAY
American at Southern Connecticut,
Gallaudet at Lynchburs.
Frostburg at Bowie iafternoon).
Southeastern at Millersville.
Hartford at Charles County.
Prince Georges at Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
WeissmuIIer Robbed

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
20 (AP(.-Johnny Weissmuller,
former champion swimmer who
portrayed Tarzan in the films,
lost his golf clubs to a thief
who looted his car last night.
That forced him out Of the
Bing Crosby golf tournament.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Yeoman Jack stiegemeyer of the Operations Tenpn
League parttmer the SkorMor staff selling entries
in the Bowers Victory Legion tournament
He followed the usual lne-"r costs only buck.
pay nothing for oy league count You get
full handicap Actually you guys with low averages have the
Evening star., 1962-01-21

and Glasspar boats. OxON:
HILL MARINE, 5544 Livingston I'd.
Sc. LO. 7-3422. ,,'-'9r
MARINE ENGINE. Scripts. 4-cyl, go
h.p.. and marine transmission and
gauges: $500. 24S-4397.
WANTED - PENGUIN sailboat, cheap:
condition uninportant;s for Junior
sailor. Ell. 6-39S2.
1859 .14-FT. ALUMINIUM RUNABOUT:
Windshield, running lights. 25-h!p,
motor; nice cond.; $3.50. JE. 3-94I4..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Cadillacs
1885

Eldorado BiarritE cow, every pos
sible extra, Alpine white finish,
orig. blue imported leather int,
Cadillac's finest In immac. cond.,
S2,S95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

FORD 1854 Tudor. blk. and white
hdtp. VS.. floor shift. clean. low
YnileaGe VIII R-Abgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

,..Are AI.puuocI,s nREss SHIRTS req 81 --5 20
Tnsrrs HHpuEDSiS NEN'S PAJAMAS req IS 34 9
"EErS HHpuEHSS HANDKERcHIEFS pock of 3 reo 295239
MIC ENIurD prI re reo , 90 / so
MEMO IEHTuEp WAIIETS req S. pIls -- SO
IHEHrS pTpE eli TiES ronn votIe $50 - SO
MEMS HOSIERY, comp. value Sill 80
EXMoIS GIFT BOXED JEWELRY FOR I.69 plus toS
E EIsr,Ss srHT uATS roron voIe 9 o5 SO
MEMS UMBRELLAS reg. S5----------------------
CASUAL LUGGAGE reg 1926 to l595------lIS S Plus tax
z PC 1888 plus tox
nEN,s coNHIDE BRIEF CASES reo II o5---e.SS plus tax
MEN,s VINYL ATTAcHE CASES req I2o5-----ssSp plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
SAVE on GU! !:|asSF 3s;I;

INFANTS CORDUROY cRAWLER SETS, reg. 500 -----444
INFANTS WALKER-sLEEPER full Upper s. NJ ------s44
INFANTS CORDUROY cRAWLERs reg. 229 S, M L----LeS
ONE and 2-Pe. PRAM SUITS, reg. loe9299 -------Soo
BABY ARIsTocRAT SNAP SHIRTS, for Ito --eo' T-e
BABY ARIsTocRAT GAUzE DIAPERS reg 329Pks OF IL Les
BABY ARIsTocRAT sTERLIZER KIT. reg 1850 ------Sz5
BABY ARIsTocRAT TRAINING PANTS, reg soc; l-3--47e
BABY ARsTocRAT RECEIVING BLANKETS, 89c; 3o~4o"7e
BABY ARIsTocRAT SAcoUE SETS reg. 225 ---------l74
BABY ARsTocRAT QUILTED PADS l7xlS reg e9c z for 81
TOT GIRLS WINTER COATS val $4,000; 36~-l9so
TOT BOYS WINTER COATS, comp. VAL 1872 Al ----l3so
TOTS ToDDLERs SNOW SUITS VAL 1892 "a and 37oso
TOTS COTTON DRESSES, COMP val. 4.oo5o9; BOX -3.s3
TOTS ToDDLERs SLACK SETS, VAL 4e9; a. BOX sss
TOT BOYS LINED CORDUROY STACKS reg 800; 81 ----2sS
GIRLS LINED STACKS comp val 800; TIA ---------[SS
GIRLS SLACK SETS. comp. VAL 500 knit top 7l4 -9'SS
GIRLS FALL SKIRTS COMP VAL 799 LA peoted pod -49o
GIRLS WINTER COATS, comp. VAL 29ee$35; TIA --zsSo
GIRLS ALLWEATEiER COATS. val 1882 TIA -ll.So
GIRLS FALL SWEATERS comp VAL 500; OonS oee, 745SS
GIRLS NYLoN BoUFFANT SLIPS, reg.
GIRLS KNEEHI SoX ree 89c PR; e9h----------z pr 81
GIRLS COTTON FLANNEL PTS, val. 299------l.99
BOYS WINTER SWEATERS. reg $3.50 82 ---------4'9
BOYS WINTER SWEATERS, reg. $3.50 l4-2o -----5.SS
BOYS SPORT, reg 299-3eo;
BOYS CORDUROY AND FLANNEL STACKS 4e95e9 60 sS6
BOYS ALLWEATHER COATS. reg 1899; zip nng $40 1zSS
MoePHERGUS BOYS COTTON FLANNEL PAJAAS reg 29935o;
MoePHERGUS BOYS COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAs l42o --2so
MoePHERGUs BOYS KNIT T-sHIRTs. reg 3/295; e2osL23e
MoePHERGUS BOYS KNIT BRIEFS, reg $780, GO s/le4
PRETEEN WINTER COATS, reg. 29.99-$35; 8-l4 --z5SS
YOUNG JUNIOR SKIRTS comp val 79e; SIS --------5SS
YOUNG JUNIOR SWEATERS comp VAL 7e9; 344o -----4ss
YOUNG JUNIOR ALLWEATHER COATS 1872 84; 5-l513SS
cHILDRENS TEENS SHOES reg $685. broken sizes $50
cHILDRENs SAMPLE sox. reg 3959c pr; sizes Sill 5 pr 81