davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

The many friends Of Doctor
Brock are happy to have him
back home after a brief stay
in the hospital in Lexington.
We wish for him the best of
everything.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers left for
>ckson Wednesday where
she will visit with her child
rem, the c. ". Maxwells for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Tate
and Lynn spent Wednesday af-
ternoon III jackson. wnlle
there they drove 10 A44Ssls.lp-
pi College to visit Sara.
Mrs. A. C.. Autry visited
Mrs. w. F. Schrock in the
Durant Hospital Friday norm
ing.
Sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Maud Holmes over the
loss of her brothdr-inAaW,
Mr.. John F. Howard who pas
sed away in a Belz0ni hos
pital Thursday.
Mr.. Fred Alexander and
sons from Orange, Texas were
visitors of his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Alexander of the suburbs of
West Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hand
and daughter of Mobile are
at home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. j. Hand a few
days this week. Miss Jean
Hand of Memphis is also with
her people over the weekend.
Mrs. E. c.. WAGON and
children of Grenada were in
Lne nome of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. M. Alexander
last week, before leaving for
Atlanta, Ga. where they will
make their home.
The pot luck supper at the
club room was quite a sue
cess Wednesday night. The
delicious food and fellowship
of the people were enjoyed by
everyone.
Mrs. B. F. Johnson of Tchu-
Ia was a guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. McCreary
and her sister, LalAie last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hin
ton of Heidelberg were visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
&. D.. Thornton Tuesday.
Mrs. G. D.. Thornton and
Mr.. Larkin Mcbride were in
DR.. Brumby's office in Lex
ington Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers, Mrs. w.
d. Brock, Mrs. Hattie Tho
mas and Miss Bessie Owen at
tended the tea given by Sou
thern Bell people honoring
Miss Neva Nabers on her long
service to the telanhono oom
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

The many friends of Doctor
Brock are happy to have him
back home after a brief stay
in the hospital in Lexington.
We wish for him the best of
everything.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

Mrs. Nellie Rogers left for
.,ckson Wednesday where
she will visit with her child
rem, the C.. V. MaxWellS for a
few days.
Holmes County herald., 1962-07-19

friends and relatives for
few days.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Eastern Lacks
Cash for jets
Rr he Asuociatsd Presa

Eastern Airlines said today
1t is at least 10 Jets short Of
its needs and doesn't have the
money to pay for 20 jets ordered
for delivery late next year.
These and other financial
problems were outlined by
President Malcolm MacIntyre
in an exhibit the airline has
prepared for the Civil Aero
nautics Board to support its
proposed merger with American
Airlines.
The exhibit. TO be presented
at a CAB hearing May 10, said
the merger is "a desirable
alternative to continued un-
economic or marginally eco
nomic operation as a separate
company"
Mr.. MacIntyre, citing sub
stantial losses in 1860 and still
greater losses last year, said,
"Our cash and working capital
positions have deteriorated
badly. We have borrowed the
maximum amounts available
to us under our loan agreements
and equity financing ct present
income levels is out Of the
question.
I'VE viii also need to re.
negotiate and refinance our
present bank loans to the
extent Of some $50 million"
Eastern discontinued divi-
dends last year, he added.
Evening star., 1962-05-02
Kennedy FumiIy
ToGet Citution

Eunice Kennedy Shriver, q
consultant to the Presidents
Panel on Mental Retardation,
will accept the third annual
citation to the Kennedy family
Of the Partridge Schools and
Rehabilitation Center at the
center's open house Saturday.
The citation praises tn e
Kennedy family for their
intellectual, financial and ad-
ministrative contributions to
the field Of mental retardation.
The center, located In Gaines
vile, Va, is q 550-acre farm
where mentally retarded and
brain-injured children receive
education and vocational train
ing. The center's program will
be demonstrated during the
open house, to be held from 2
pm. to 4 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Soe your md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
WORKS LIKE CHARM
McPeok Finds q Reason
To Second-Guess Himself

line was a good kick, but just
at that moment the win d
stopped blowing and the ball
was a foot outside"
y 4 y q
Fully aware of Doug FL
more's limitations as a punter,
McPeak came up with a new
wrinkle to help extricate the
Redskins from situations that
call for long punts - a flat
pass from Snead to Mitchell,
Two such plays took them from
their own 4-yard line to the IS
late in the final period. From
there Elmore booted 40 yards
to Cassidy, who made a fair
catch.
Snead said Burroughs gave
him trouble on defense simply
by watching his eyes.
"a young quarterback some
times can't help looking at the
player he's going to throw to-
Snead said, land Burrough;
caught me looking Dugan's way
a couple of times"
y 4 n 4
Several thousand fans ant
well-wishers, the Redskin BanC
and the majorettes were or
hand to welcome the team home
at Union Station. Owner George
Marshall was there to convey
his personal congratulations tc
McPeak. Bill also was sure OF
a good plug on WRC this morn
ing-Announcer Al Ross was on
the train.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

outscored the .Steelers, 1927,
and the Browns upended the
Cardinals, BAT. Rounding out
league action, the Vikings
whipped the winless Rams, 49,
IA, and the Bears defeated the
Colts, 35-15.
Quarterback Y. A. Title
shrugged off a first-half con-
cussion and the Giant defense
shrugged off Milt Plum's aerial
and ground bombardment
little scored on a 4-yard jaunt
in the first period and then
sat out the rest of the half
He returned in the second half
to guide New York to a score
and helped set up Don Chand-
ler's winning 9-yard field goal
with his passing. Plum passed
for one touchdown and the
other came on Tom Watkins
4-yard run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Anyone who has been wait
ing for the Denver Broncos to
fade from the American Foot.
ball Leagues Western Division
race has been wasting his time
The rejuvenated Broncs are In
it to stay, and they're evidently
not settling for anything less
than first place.
Denver holds a half-game
lead over the Dallas Texans In
the Western Division race to-
day after yesterdays come
from-behind, 20-10 victory over
the two-time AFL champion,
Houston. Dallas was able to
stay close thanks to Tommy
Brokers 42-yard field goal in
the final 81 seconds that gave
the Texans a 20-17 victory over
the New York Titans in a
brawl-filled game.
Once more it was Fra k
Tripucka at the controls for
the Broncos, now 6-1 at the
seasons halfway mark. Behind,
1916, going into the final pc
Rod, the 14-year pro veteran
teamed with the AFL scoring
leader, Gene Mingo, to get the
Broncos in front to stay.
'Mingo caught one pass for
10 yards and then sped to the
Houston 3-yard line on a 29-
yard run to set up Tripucka's
scoring toss to Bob Scarpitto
for the clincher. Donnie Stone
added the final touchdown on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

through the lanky Badger on
his 47-yard touchdown pass,
and Dale crashed in from safe
ty on the play. Clarence Peaks
rambled 48 yards to set up
Philadelphia's second touch
down.
Unfortunately, Hackbart
came through the left side of
the line as Peaks vanished
around the opposite end. Rod
Breedlove, who had a busy aft
ernoon, was wiped out by a mass
of Eagle blockers, leaving only
Dick James to face two block
ers. Rookie Allen Miller fin
ally nailed Peaks on the Red
skins ID.
Hackbart said he got his
shoulder into Cassidy on the
touchdown run but didn't get
him arms around him. From
the stands 1t appeared that
Dale tried a high, safe" tackle,
which Hopalong shrugged off.
But that end-zone interrogation
by Dale in the waning minutes
atoned for all of his sins.
4 4 + +
Bob Khayat, by the way
credits James for his 28-yard
field goal at the end of the
first half.
1.-THE wind in that stadium
is real bad" Khayat said, but
Dick told me to aim for the
left upright. I did, and the
ball faded in perfectly. The
one I missed from the 25-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Broncos Refuse to Fade
In ALL Western Race

"a 20 yard run la ter in the
period.
George Blanda had kicked a
field goal and engineered a 90
yard drive, capped by Billy
Cannon's q yard touchdown
plunge, to put the Oilers ahead.
BROKER, a rookie from Ala
bama, helped cap another
powerful performance by Quar-
terback Len Dawson and Half
back Abner Haynes. Dawson
passed rs yards to Haynes for
the Texans first score, and
then Abner, a former Mort h
Texas State star, went over
from the 1-yard line for an
other score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

yesterday at Milwaukee County
Stadium.
Despite the loss of Paul
Hornung, sidelined with a
twisted knee. and a slow start
extensively and defensively, the
Packers steamrollered to their
18th straight triumph, includ-
ing exhibitions, since absorbing
a 22-21 defeat at San Fran
cisco last December 10.
"They just knock you down
and run over you," said Red
Hickey. Forty-Niner coach.
ANY team that beats the
Packers will have to get the
ball and hold on to it. That's
what we tried to do, but those
Packers are awfully strong"
In other key NFL games yes
terday, the Redskins beat the
Eagles, 27-21, the Giants edged
the Lions, 17-14, the Cowboys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Mighty Packers Shooting
For First Sweep in History

Dallas pepped-up offense
got five touchdown passes from
Eddie LeBaron-three to Frank
Clarke of 3, As and 10 yards
in ripping the Steelers. Clarke
now has caught IL touchdown
passes this year. Bobby Layne
hit on two for touchdowns,
but Dallas rookie-ladden de-
Tense stopped a Steelers upris-
ing in the final period with a
key interrogation by DON
Bishop.
After spotting the Forty
Miners a 60 lead on two
Tommy Davis field goals, Jim
Taylor rumbled through San
Francisco's defense for 100
yards and a pair of scores.
With Hornung. NIL scoring
leader, out with a knee injury.
the Packers didn't score until
Tom Moore hit pay dirt, and
then regained the lead for
good on Taylor's first touch
down in the third period.
Quarterback Jim Ninowski
tossed scoring passes Of 81
yards to John Brewer, 80 to
Ray Renfro and 4 yards to
Jim Brown as Cleveland kept
it's Eastern title hopes alive.
The Bears Billy Wade also
hit three touchdown losses in
all but eliminating the Colts.
completing 8 Of II in the sec
ond half and IS Of 26 overall
for 318 yards. Johnny Unitas
of Baltimore hit Jimmy Orr
twice with scoring losses.
Fran Tarkenton, with scor-
ing throws to Doug Mayberry,
Charley Ferguson and Tommy
Mason, finally helped the Vik-
ings to their first victory in
six starts. Zeke Bratkowski
passed 43 yards to Duane Allen
and Dick Bass scored the other
Rams touchdown on a 5-yard
jaunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Skorich Gives
Alert Redskins
Pat on Back

"Three fumbles and four in
terceptions-that was the story
Of the game" a disconsolate
Coach Nick Skorich said after
watching his Eagles bow to the
Redskins. 27-21, yesterday al
Franklin Field. "They (the
Redskins) W ere hustling anc
alert. We expected them to be
or they wouldn't be on top. A
team that hustles makes the
breaks"
It was deathly quiet in
Skorich's bare, concrete office
under the Franklin Field
stands. Several members of his
staff sat around, hands
,clasped, heads down, staring
-vacantly at the floor. Nobody
spoke. The unspoken fact was
that this, the Eagles fifth de-
feat, virtually eliminated them
from contention in the cham
fpionship race.
Laurie Niemi, former Redskin
tackle who helps coach the
Eagles line, came into the
room and placed a sheet of fig
sures before Skorich. The sta
tistics were all in the Eagles
favor, t54 yards rushing to 40
'308 yards passing to 276. They
didn't mean a thing.
Last year we lost the sta
tistics many times" Nick said,
"'but won the game. That's
what counts. Winning is a
great stimulant.
Skorich said Hopalong Cas-
sadly, the halfback obtained
from Cleveland for the 500
waiver price earlier in the
week, did so well on his
first few plays on offense
he decided to leave him
in for a major portion of the
game. Cassidy join ed the
Eagles only Wednesday and was
unfamiliar with their pass pat
terms. The quarterback's tim
ing on passes to him was an
other matter of CONCERN, but
from the stands it appeared
that Hopalong was an old hand
with the Eagles.
1.-THE quarterback helped him
with the plays" Nick said.
Hes a good player"
Before it was over, Cassidy
caught eight passes for 1873
yards and two touchdowns and
gave the Redskins and their
hackers another bad case of
the shakes.
Skorich said he started King
Hill at quarterback, as an
nounced, because he earned the
chance against Dallas the week
before. 1t also gave Sonny
Jurgensen a chance to "look
things over" before entering the
game in second period. Jurgen-
sen, second to Milt Plum in
league standings last year, left
no doubt about who is the
Eagles No. / field general,
completing Is of % throws for
231 yards and three touch
2 downs.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

With the Redskins unbeaten
record hanging in the balance
near the end Of yesterdays
squeaker at Philadelphia,
Coach Bill McPeak took no
chances - he second-guessed
himself.
The score was 1921, Dale
H a ckbart had intercepted
Sonny Jurgensen's pass in the
end zone and returned it to the
IN and the Redskins were trying
to run out the clock. They
nudged the ball to their own
32-yard line and it was third
and two when the coach sent
in End Bill Anderson with a
play for Norman Snead. A mo-
ment later End Steve Junker
went in, obviously with another
message, and Anderson came
out.
AFTER sending the play in
with Anderson" Bill said, 81
suddenly thought the Eagles
might not be in the defense we
expected. So I sent Steve in
to tell Norman the play was
still good but to check it off
at the line if they changed. AS
it turned out, Philadelphia
stayed in a conventional align
ment and 1t worked"
A reporter asked If he had
any explanation for the skinny
40 yards the Redskins gained
on the ground.
EYES," Bill snapped, 9Th
Eagles line. They played like
Gagged lions. They're not sup
posed to be that good but they
were on Cloud g."
Although the Eagles said they
didn't give Bobby Mitchell spe-
ctal coverage. the Redskins said
they did but tried to cover up.
Philadelphia played two on one
against Bobby most of the aft
ernoon, which helped open up
the air lanes for Fred Dugan.
"Dugan made one great
CATCH" McPeak said, referring
to Fred's diving catch for II
yards early in the first period.
The effort was wasted, because
Snead's next attempt, to Bill
Anderson, was DETECTED by JIM
my Carr and intercepted by
Don Burroughs
X Il 4
True or not, the Redskins
were laughing because Tommy
Mcdonald who does a Saturday
night football TV show with
sonny JurgenSen, repeatedly
said well show Bobby Mitchell
some new moves tomorrow"
The Washington players fig
ured it was just the other way
around.
The Redskins defensive
strategy was aimed at making
sure Mcdonald got no Cheap"
touchdowns on passes from
Jurgensen, and Tommy earned
the one he got. But Hopalong
Cassady's performance as a re-
ceiver, after only three days
practice, surprised them.
1.-THE guys a real pro-" Nc
Peak said admiringly. at hey
must have worked on three or
four basic patterns, but to
have them down the way he
did, and to have the timing
worked out so well was fam
taStic."
Hackbart might have been a
scapegoat if the Redskins had,
by some quirk = like a long
pass-lost the game in the last
Cassidy ran right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
BY the Associated Press

The mighty Packers are buck
ing virtual 1,000-to-l odds in
shooting for the first perfect
season in National Football
League history, but the big
question is: Who's going to
beat them?
The awesome Packer ma
chine nodded by Coach Vince
lombard since he took charge
in 1859 yesterday rolled to its
sixth straight triumph despite
irst-half sluggishness by de-
feating San Francisco, 31-13,
before a packed crowd of 46,0l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
All Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Denver, 20; Houston, 10.
Dallas, 20; New York. II.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Buffalo, IA: Oakland, 8.
GAMES FRIDAY
Oakland at Boston (night).
GAMES SUNDAY
San Diego at New York.
Dallas at Houston,
Buffalo at Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
fnuaStion nm PAGE A-16(

Question on Page A-16)
No. /. Long pass. The time
has come to throw. Your ground
game is having tougher going
On first down, throw for T. D,
On later down, throw to make
first down.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

BALTIMORE ------ 9 Q 9 Q-ls
CHICAGO --- 0 z 2l-3s
Baltimore-orr 8, pass from Unita'
(kick failed).
chicago-casares ~, pass from Wade
neclerc kick.
Chicago-Ditka go, pass from Wade
neclerc kick.
Baitimore-safety, Martin tackled b.
Baltimore-orr 80, pass from unita'
(Bielski kick).
chicasoMMarconi 8, run Geclerc
kick.
Chicago. Morris 80, pass from Wade
Geclerc kick.
Attendance, 49,066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Dallas-Perkins /, run Baker kick
Pittsburgh-Dial 90, pass from Layn
(Michaels Hckl.
Dallas-~Howton 10, pass from LeBarol
Baker kick.
Pittsgurgh-FG, Michaels 10.
Dallas-Clarke 45, pass from LeBaror
Pittsbureh@FG, Michaels 40.
Dallas-Clarke 8, pass from LeBaror
Baker kick.
Pittsburgh--Johnson 1, run (Michaels
kick.
Pittsburgh-Dial 10, pass from Layne
(Michaels kick.
Baker kick.
Daiias~Folkins 20, pass from LeBaron
Baker kick).
Attendance, 23,1O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Cleveland-FG. Groza -.
Cleveland--FG, Groza ~.
Cleveland-Scales 8, run (Groza kick
observation-disclosures. 81, pass from Nj
st. Louis-crow s, pass from johnson
perry kick.
Cleveland-Brown 4, pass from Nj
nowksi (Groza kick.
Cleveland-Renfro So, pass from Nj
nowksi (Groza kick.
Attendance, 23,256.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

MINNESOTA ------14 II @ 7-3S
LOS ANGELES ----- IL Ola
Minnesota-Mayberry 10, pass from
Tarkenton (Christopherson kick:
innesota-Ferguson ID, pass from
Tarkenton (Christopherson kick.
Unsatisfactory s, run (Christo-
MinnesotaHBntier 80, pass intercept
ton (Christopherson kick.
Minnesota-FG Christopherson (32).
Los Angeles-Allen 43, pass from Brat
kowsh (Villanueva kick.
Los Angeles-Bass 5, run (Villanueva
Minnesota-Mason rs, pass from Tark-
enton Christoppherson kick.
enton (Christopherson kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
All Results

b bAM AzoN 49, 80 3 I $40
Dallas--Haynes rs, pass from Dawson
(Brooker kick.
New York-FG, shockley 10.
New York-Christy 8. run (schockley
Dallas-FG, BROKER SO.
Dallas-Haynes /, run (Brooker kick.
New York-Green 2. run (Shockley
DaiiasEFG, BROKER 40.
Attendance, 1854.
bBG GSSER ,-- ------ g 5 : 1fIISS
Denver-FG, Mingo Al.
Denver-FG, Mingo %.
Houston-FG. Blanda 49,.
Houston-Cannon 2, run (Blanda
Denver-scarpitto 8. pass from Tri-
puka (Frazier kick.
| Denver-Stone 20, run (Mingo kick.
l Attendance. 34,496.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
sAE ESA hST - 3 13 Il 255ff

San Francisco-FG, T. Davis (31l.
San Francisco-FG, 7. Davis ODD.
Green Bay-Moore IA, run u. Kramer
Green Bay-Fd, J. Kramer (271.
San Francisco-Woodson S5, punt re-
turn Davis kickl.
Green Bay-Taylor II, run ". Kramer
kickl.
Green Bay-Taylor rs, run u. Kramer
Green Bay-R. Kramer 9, pass from
Starr u. Kramer kick.
Attendance-46.010.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
NIL Results

REV RETF 26Ek ----------7 : 30 81
Detroit-Cogdill 4s, pass from Plum
walker kick).
New York-TittIe 4, run chandler
kick.
Detroit--watkins 4, run walker kick.
New York-King /, run chandler
kick.
New York-Field goal, Chandler, 8.
Attendance-62,S56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

CLEVELAND ------ 8 "a Q 14-34
ST, LOUIS ---- 0 0 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Hackbart might have been a
scapegoat if the Redskins had,
by some quirk = like a long
pass-lost the game in the last
moments. Cassidy ran right
Evening star., 1962-09-23

move into an area they planned it's the proof of their
pudding So far Southwest has proved itself People
are there and they like it The far from finished
though and be yet what kind of place
it will be to live in when it is.
The Capitol Park the first high-rse apartment in
the took Is months to fill People were more used
to the idea of Southwest as new community when the
Town Plaza went up it filled in IL months Seventy
per cent of the River Park cooperatives were sold
SUNDAY. STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D c. .
Evening star., 1962-09-23

before demonstration unit could be built and 20
units of the Harbour Square cOoperatives were
served before prices we're announced.
Who are the people who have rushed to Southwest
even while much Of it looked like a battlefield?
There are 5000 people now living in the new high
rise apartments and town houses west of South Capitol
street. east Of the Potomac River, south of Indepen
dence avenue and north Of street About 600
are expected to move into the in the next three
years as it is finished Another $500 people, virtually
all Negroes live in public housing and lowcost pri
vate housing all east of Third street.
The tenants Of the new high-rise apartments and
town houses generally work for the Government or on
Capitol Hill in the professions One Senator and
20 Congressman live in the At least four more
CongreSSmen plan to move there More tenants are in
their 3OS than in any other age group More than half
the people are single and than half are women
Seven per cent Of the people in the highrse apart
mentS and 10 cent of the people in the town houses
are Negroes.
Onethird of the tenants in the new apartments and
town houses come from outside Washington and they
seem to be transient lot The Capitol Park has had
119 per cent turnover in three years. IL percent
than the average turnover in Washington.
These people have moved to Southwest for a vari-
ETY. of reasons Many tired Of fighting suburban
Evening star., 1962-09-23

: u HREE years ago. there was little in Southwest
Washington but the ruins Off the cs worst slums Now
the last of the rubble and weeds being cleared
away and in their place few stones throws from the
CapitOl-is emerging a new community, with its own
identity its own people and its own problems.
City planners are always grateful when people
Evening star., 1962-09-23
THE NEW PEOPLE
IN SOUTHWEST
Third Street Is ShorD Divdno Line Between Two Glasses

Third Street Is Sharp Dividing Line Between Two Closes
Evening star., 1962-09-23

The wsshinssoa Sser

| The Wsst
Evening star., 1962-09-23

SEPTEMBER %. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BIG VALUES
In small print
MEMS FURNISHINGS


Street Floor, Both Stores
Imported combed Cotton
Corduroy Sport Shirts.
Long sleeve, singIe-needle
toiloFing, washable. Red.
blue, green, beige, greY
sizes S-M-L. 2.o9
Famous Moke PUlloVer
Sleeveless Sweoiers. Dis
continued styles that sold
lost year for SOS TO s.95.
Various color combinations.
1871 wool, 259s mohoir.
All have label. S-M-L. 500
LINENS @ DoMESTIcS
Street Floor, Both Stores
FomoUs Moke Foncy Cotton
Percole Pillow coses COM
parable TO s9c TO l.29
VolUesI Assorted potterns
and prints. Standard AK
SO" size. 2 for 100
Imported Domosk Sets
comparable TO 1913 TO. 9.o9
VoIuel Of cotton and royon,
all are boxed. Choice of
6ox9o" cloth with 8 hopkins,
80" round cloth with 8
napkins, or 62xlo4" cloth
with II napkins. A.97
Seconds of Patchwork
Quilts in assorted patterns;
ruffled and bound edge;
one and Two of kind.
Soxs4" size. 500
Seconds of 1898 and 1898
Aerylic Blonkets in as.
sorted colors. 66xoo" Twin
size or 10000" double SIZE,
o.oq
Plastic Lominofed Cloths
in assorted potterns and
colors. Wipe clean with
damp cloth.
52x7o" size asa
52x52" size ------1.SS