Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1931, Page 56

. and Chaconas. EXCITEMENT 1S DUE AT HALL THS WEEK Big Baltimore Delegation Coming Over Saturday. Pinfall Is Low. BY R. D. THOMAS. ZORGE ISEMANN will trot G out some fancy performers for this week's doings in the National Duckpin Bowl- ing Congress championships at! Convention Hall. H Ever a showman, the congress secretary has arranged his sched- ule in such manner that the class of the fields wii be higher and higher as the tournament pro-! gresses. | He has saved New England's splen- did array of sharpshooters for the cli- max. Next Saturday night Baltimore's powerful delegation will fire away. Be- tween times many of Washington's ex- verts will take their turns. The first week of the tournament, which closed last night. was devoted | Bimr mainly to “booster” teams and there were no noteworthy scores. ILLIS SENSENBACH, much-talked- of youngster from High Point, N. C, will be a headliner tomor- row. Little Willis, who is considered sure-fire material for the big time, will roll singles at 3:30 and will captain the King Pin Bowling Alley team of High Point at 8 o'clock. In the singles he will share a set of | drives with his favorite coach, George | Isemann. A dozen bowlers from Danbury, Conn., representing the Peck Coal Co. and the Lee Hat Co., are scheduied Tuesday, rolling singles and doubles in the aft- | ernoon and in the five-man event at 8. | There is no cutstanding star among | them, but nearly all are in the 110 class | | | and dangerous, exploded late Tuesday n'ght in the form i A stick of bowling dynamite will be of a squad of doubles ani singles that will include such bams as Astor Clarke, | Campbell sweepstakes champion; Burt | Parsons, who has beaten 500 for_three | games in ingdependent play; Lou Pantos | and Nick Chaconas, formidable Greek- American duo; Irving Billheimer and | Perce Eilett and Arlie Webb. B is believed to be the only hard- wood duckpin bowler who has achieved both of the rare feats of gathering 200 sticks in a single game and 100 pins without a mark. Astor Clarke, the season’s sensation, 1s paired with Jce Harrison, and they constituts one of the most formidable combinations in the tournament. The | same is true of Parsons and Perce | Wolfe, Billheimer and Ellett and Pantos Spectator room will be at a premium when this group shoots, doubles at 10 | and singles at 11 p.m. Another crack squad will perform Wednesday night, same hoyrs. Eddie Espey and Hokie Smith, Freddie Moore and Joe McGolrick ans Arth Urban | o and Malcolm Watson will be the attrac- tions. OUNG SAM RUBINTON of the | Herald is our choice for high hon Ors (?) when the sports writers ex- ercise Thursday night, with another southpaw, Gins Simi of the Times, and | Ben McAlwee of the Herald to give | a run. If “decalcomania” balls are ilable Francis Stan will be a threat. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 22, 1931—PART FIVE. Bowl Tomorrow In Pin Congress REVISED SCHEDULE. 5-MAN TEAM—8 P.M. Alley, Team—City. 33 Maryland Trust 3¢ Thomas Circle G: shington’ Frederick, Md gh Point, N. C. ston. 35 38 3 40 Reserved. 2-MAN—2:30 P.M. Alley. Team—Cit. 39", Younp-J. Talbert. Washington. 4 J Harr) Chaconas. Washington. 41 . Hensler-E. Weller, Martinsburg. W. Va €. Caskey—J, Crowl. Martinsburg. W.Va W, Sensenbach-G. Isemann. High Point. High Point. N. C. 44 Reserve | Al roll sineles at 3:30 p. m INDIVIDUALS—7 P.M. jama—City 7 . Jacobs-H. Douglass. Washington. J. McProuty-H. Clements. Washington; W. Gingell-G. Schlag, Washington. Reserved. WIN FOR BOYS CLUB Unlimited Basketers Take Measure of Richmond Leaders. -Boys Club representative quint, an unlimited basket ball outfit, took the measure of the Richmond Leaders last night in a 40-to-31 encounter. Bridgeport Girl HRISTINE KIRK, from Bridge- port, Conn., stole the spotlight in the National Duckpin Bowl- ing Congress tournament last night by shooting three sets of better than 300 and taking the lead in three events. Her 333 put her in front in women's singles. She shot 309 with Rose Quinn to help set the pace in doubles, the | pair having 628, and her score with the Mitchell Dairy team was 306, giv- ing her a leading all-events total of 948. Two of her teammates trailed her in the all-events, Rose Quinn having 943 and Alice D'Luga, 926 taled 1,492 to take second place behind the Convention Hall Girls of the Dis- trict Ladies’ League, who rolled 1.503. Maxine Fleming was high for Con- vention Hall with 331, It was Knights of Columbus night in the tournament, but only one team and one individual of the order ex- celled. ‘The Champlain team took third place with 1,680, and one of its members, Joe Mulrose, shot the highest game registered so far when he opened with 164. His set was 385. Eddie Walker and Bill .Gross of Line-ups: Richmond J. Chiott, Bumhardt, Boys Club (40 G.F. Gregorio, f.. H. Cole. { Soommomriy womi . Forshee.. ‘Hamiiton 203304 Kiligren 111 . Jacons R. Quinn . Kirk.. Turner . Diugo. 105 199610 95 2 187545 100 14 214583 11 Clark. c. 2 F. Mcnamee K. Wall " Simmos. .. M. Pearson . b. Bansert | yo—sis Y | Highfll B 5 Garner 4. Fitzpatrick MEN'S DOUBLES. H. McQueeney. 105 F. Ferreno.. vi G. Bradt... D. Burrows. Friday night has been reserved for |> © bowlers from nearby Maryland and Vir- ginia, but a spot on the program, one of the most attractive of the 18 nights Virtually every star bowler of Balti- | more, both sexes, will shoot Saturday | afternoon and night. | Following are the leaders to date: ; Men's Teams. i . Regent Try Me Bottling Co., | Baltimore, Md .. 1,695 | . Washington Nautical Duckpin League, Washington, D. C.... 1,686 . Carry Ice Cream Co. Wash- | D C.. 1,655 | 1,654 | 1,644 : 1,636 | Men’s Singles. | . P. Mischou. . C. Barnard . E. Parnan Men’s Doubles. . Lou Knoche and Ed Rommel J. Rupert and Terwisse. ... . E. Farnan and F. Mischou Women’s Teams. . Hyattsville Arcade ..... . Alexandria Health Center ‘Women's Singles. Doris Goodall Helen Kohler 4 Mixed Doubles. 1. L. Leaman and Ed Romms Men's League, Washington. D. C. . National Pale Dry, Washing: ...00 1810 Girls. 1403 1 2. .. 643 BLICK MIDGETS LEAD Have 50-Pin Margin on Petworth in Start of Match. Blick Midgets triumphed by 50 pins over Petworth in the opening block of a six-game bowling match last night at the Arcadia The winners rolled a total | of 1547 ping against 1497 for their rivals cores BLICK MIDGETS (1.543), . 1S Baer 2 Bisler . 8 PETWORTHS (1.193). Draper Pilla Koontz Robertson Hurley . WINS BOWLING STAKE | Mrs. " ! Woman's Event at Gaithersburg. GAITHERSBURG, Md., February 21 —Mrs. W. A. Waters, with a total of 290 for three games, won the first ai nual Gaithersburg woman's sweepstakes last night on the bowling alleys here. Mrs. Waters had games of 94, 95 and 101. Fifteen competed. Mrs. Thomas Waters, with 286, was foliowed by Miss Margaret Kanode, with 276; Mrs. G. E. Kinsey, 2170, and Mrs. Harvey Selby, 270. Mrs. #iarvey Selby’s game of 107 was high. ST. JOHN'S FENCERS BOW. ANNAPOLIS, Md, Tebruary 21.— La Fayette w-n a fencing match from @6 John's here tonight, 13 bouis to 4. 214—383 (] 194—600 51 107 198586 S. Benson.. 90 6. Corcoran.. H. Bromley.. G. ‘Stevens... E. Walker.. W. Gross Hayes ... M. Douglas! F. Staniey 3 Belr . Totals H. Perry E. Miles Totals J. Palmer”’ G. McKey Totals ... M. Hohenstein B. Hummer 9 | Mever ........ Gude 18 | Goodall McQue . Perreno McKsy Hohenstein Hummer Stanley Bell Miles 853:8s MEN'S TEAMS, WINSTON-SALEM. Patterson 101 123 Ketchie ! Paimer 3 | Lassiter Campbell 598 815 ATLANTA HEALTH CENTER. ua 101 Johnson Grabam White Addison Pac 512—1.520 W. A. Waters Is High in N v N H. & HARTFORD-NEW HAVEN. | | McQueeney Rubing H K | » OGEORGETOWN RECREATION—WASHING- {gcinens | Bragt Schiegel | Bromles | Benson Pitageral Smith . Mulros | MeGolrici Mischou 3 545—1,680 [ Ceyle 516 505—1,812 | | Norfolk rolled to the front in men's | doubles with 708, Gross, president of | the Norfolk Bowling Assoclation, con- | tributing 387 sticks. | “'sam Corcoran, Georgetown Recrea- tion bowler, rolled 363 to assume the lead in men’s singles. Miss D'Lugo and Thurman Cordell, | The team to- |& Steals Show In National Bowling Tourney Louise Hamilton of Boston shot 920 for fourth place in the women's all- events. Dr. W. S. Sullivan won the Knights of Columbus Sweepstakes with a score of 387. with 372, Scores: KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SWEEPSTAKES. 9 06 490 1073 98295 89282 259 Shanley Reynolds " Harry McCarthy was second.‘ CUBS UPSET LO KO TEAM Defeat Enables Rex Bowlers to Gain Three-Game Lead. The fourth-place Cub team pulled one of the biggest surprises of the sea- son in the Recreation League when it | whitewashed Lo Ko Service. | This triple defeat puts the Lo Ko | quint three games behind the Rex crew, | as the latter swept the set from Dodgers. Instrumental in the upset was Cox's 398 set, with a high gam of 148. TEAM STANDING. Rex . Lo Ko | Patent | Clbs Bodzers Service.. Office... 3 28 35 | HOWARD BASKETERS VANQUISH SEMINARY Late Spurt Gains Day, 34 to 29, After Virginians Even Score in Last Half, | | Howard University's basket ball team defeated Virginia Seminary of Lynch- | | burg, Va., 34 to 29, on the Bisons' court, Sullivan ot O'Neal Winter Herschell Petersam McMahon Diegeiman Direalman Mahoney ... nhini the later of Washington, totaled 649 to | G go ahead in mixed doubles. OVANDO (K. OF | McCarthy . Schroth | Greayer Farnam | McDonala | = 524 573 MARQUETTE (K. OF C 57 8¢ 8 | Meany | BALBOA (K. | Saffen . Hanrahan Kane | Murtaugh * | Mahoney LA SALLE (K. McKee " o B | Mawhinney X Grifin . z - | Geisler 10000 00 | SANTA MARIA ( i 5 | for Baltimore but was forced to retire | Prime. Conroy . 501 5601564 CENTER 9 110 99 98 | Blaylock . Hinshaw Wyrick CORTEZ (K. OF g .. 118 97 L 107 112 T 10k 536 DE SOTO (K. OF C.) O'Connell . | Leone Grady Marcelling ... | Zox | Weide M~Cann | Diegeima Ve 98 133 101 % 821 | FINTA (K. OF C.). | 110 | Sens | Gleason %8 | Fleishell 9 19 | Betz % | 502 | 50: | | BAN DOMINGO (K. OF C). | Reynolas o 135 92 26 123 105 535 532 COLUMBIA (K. OF C.) . . 105 87 9 8 92 467 458 GENOA (K. OF C.). Stalisno . Messink .00 Bold. TEAMS—GIRLS. NORPOLK HEALTH CENTER. Wessman | Simmons Creasman leton . Wall . | & 44 4 2 4581, CONVENTION HALL, WASHINGTON, 1 100 104 469 517 517 1,503 | GREENSBORO HEALTH CENTER. Gross Yaczie Lan Morrissette Ellis .. WINSTON-SALEM. [ I | Kincad . | Conrad | 430 418 3 | ATLANTA HEALTH CENTER. | cawthon § | Pearson . Fitzpatrick Garner . Bangert 80 24 80 81 407 416 4361259 | HUNTINGTON CLUB GIRLS. BOSTON. | Hamilton sk 96 | Yo, ] | o | 106 485 DAIRY GIRLS, A 85 481 504 BRIDGEPORT. [T MITCHELL Clark Turner Ditgo 03 | Quinn " 124 | Rirk". 114 | 324 489 470 BETTER USED CARS The safest buy in Wezk- ington is a used Hupmo- bile from Mott Motors, Inc. - 1520 14th St. N.W. Dec. 4341 90 118 102 93 7 - 85 |4 Cordell 204— 649 Miss Kirk ... N. Schroth . Ida Simmons . Ed Miles Roce Quinn Joe Mulroe . 218— 640 MANDLEY, WHALEN LEAD Duo From Baltimore. Brad Mandley and Jack Whalen won the first block of a home-and-home Carl Eiselle of Baltimore by 24 pins last night at the Columbia. The Wash- ingtonians shot a total of 1,203 to 1,179 fo;’d the visitors. Mandley's 629 set tol Ray Von Dreele was scheduled to roll in favor of Eiselle because of a sprained ankle suffered yesterday aft- ernoon. Scores: WASHINGTON (1.203) Mandley . . 138 107 128 119 137~ 620 Whalen ... - 133 110 114 115 102— 574 BALTIMORE (1.170) 113 122 119 13 124 110 101 11 FREY AND MEGAW WIN Baltimore Pair Beaten. BALTIMORE, Md., February 21—In a special doubles match tonight at_the bowling center, Bernie Frey and Reds Megaw of Washington defeated a pair of ‘Baltimore stars—George Lang and Ed Blakeney, 1207 to 1161. ey was the only one of the quar to_make the 600 grade. it Scores: WASHINGTO ~. .11 87127 = 257 224 225 240 2611207 BALTIMORE. i . 129 122 — 251 230 223 225 22; Mezaw Prey . Lang ... Blakeney . Totals Announcing EHLIS and DAOUD As Distributors for E. H. Ehlis 4 | meeting of the season. 109 114— s63 ! Howard had a lead of 16 to 5 at half fed in the finel period, while the whole Seminary team pro- ceeded to hit the nets from all angles for 11 of the 12 field goals collected by the visitors. The Bisons spurted near |the end. The Bisons leave today for Orange, | N J, University tomorrow where they will battle Lincoln for the second Lincoln won the first by six points. ‘While Howard and Lincoln are fight- ing it out in Orange. Armstrong and Dunbar, local high school rivals, will play their second game for the city title on the Howard court tomorrow after- noon. Armstrong won the first en- counter by a wide margin. Seminary (29). Totals Totals . Referee—Mr. Westmoreland. | KEEN FLOOR CONTESTS |Gather 1,208 to 1,179 for Rival Calvary Teams Win by Point Only | | in Sunday School Leagae. | Keen contests were waged last night in the Sunday School Basket Ball League with Calvary Drakes defeating | bowling series over Andy Zeiler and |Petworth 26 to 25 and Calvary M. E. | | nosing out Atonement 24 to 23. Wal- lace Memorial forfeited to Calvary Bap- tist B. Y. P. U. five. Line-ups: k] | moomonsay e Howar Terneck, Shanks. Lawless, Totals. . Totals 8 ¥, F. CME. ANMT (23 cononwld ©l vonnors® ol ronoswy - EN {Former Is Only 600 Bowler as| Loses to National Park Seminary for Second Time. National Park Seminary sextet made it two in a row over Gallaudet's Blue Maids yesterday at Kendell Green floor, when they won, 35 to 27. Beaten 29 to 19 in their first meeting last month the Blue Maids grabbed the | lead at the start but fell behind before | the end of the first quarter, 8 to 7. Line-ups: |B. M. « | Martino, 1.’ Correttl, ¢-i. Bronson, ¢ k] scocomay | 2000008 coooomal TIRES—TUBES & ACCESSORIES 2/ This appointme is the first step in the NEW Fisk policy established for 1931. 4 3 40 | had handicaps of 25.95 and 26.95. | moaoow | noooan?® RTREET) |COOK TWICE WINNER Has Field Day—Four Events on Next Saturday. Parker Cook, president of the Wash- | ington Gun Club, was the big noise in the club's weekly trapshoot yesterday at the Benning traps, scoring two wins. | Cook’s 24 and 25 were high in Class A | of the nklin Trophy events. He n | the Washington Birthday Handicap, a | special 50-target event, his 46, from 19 | yards, won first trophy by five targets over Julius Marcey, C. C. Fawsett and R. D. Morgan, who were in a triple t! | for second. Fawsett won the toss. Class B winners on the Frankln | Trophies were W. S. Wilson, Dr. A. V. | Parsons, Fawsett and former Secretary Robert Welsh, who broks a 45x50. Dr. A. B. Stine, another class A man, added a win to his string. George A. Emmons was the lone class B man to win two awards. James M. Green chalked up two vic- | tories in class C with 20.67 and 26.67. | Dr. Rush also was a winner of a class | C event with 29.35. | _ Four events will be staged on the | Franklin Trophies and spoons will be awarded on the final 50 targets in the club shoot next Saturday. Yesterday's scores: FRANKLIN TROPHIES. ! Class A. L] H ] H = 25.95-26.95 > L1 2, Lowry Willlams .. " Ciass B. >dmon pEICY 3 S ATOm>EOR W = C e 20.94-22.04 | o) . Livesey 20.67-26.67 ons. Green, 22. ST. ALBANS ROUTS FOE Sccres 35 to 9 Over Shenandoah | Valley Academy Five. WINCHESTER, Va., February 21— Supericr all-round team work, swift | and brilliant, carried St. Alban’s | | School's basket ball team to a 35-to-9 | victory today over Shenandoah Valley | | Académy here. | | Although battling tenaciously, the | Virginians were outrlassed throughout by th'r opponents. | Earlier in the day St. Alban’s re- | serves defeated Shenandoah Juniors, |15 to 12, | st Amans 35, hen. Valley ®. | F Bts, G F.Pis L Stedma : | Robinson, | Borman. & | Luck, §...... | 35 Totals | MIDWESTERNS IN LEAD Midwesterns are holding a three-game |lead over Plaza’s tossers in the Metro- politan Horseshoe League and a strong | margin in points scofed and opponents’ | potnts. Millard Peake and Casrl Vonder Lacken are monopolizing individual rec- | ords. TEAM RECORDS. 2 363 132 1 340 118 3 one_game—Peake, 40 | . 23 ringers, 57 per cent. | *"Hign ringer average. three games—Peake, 128 shoes pitched, 62 ringers. 49 per cent. | Most ringers—vonder Lacken. 195. Most double ringers—Vonder Lacken, 38. ched. | IN CLAY PIGEON MEET Washington Gun Club President | matches, Central quint, 11 to 8, to add to its | 12TH STREET “Y” WINS Breaks 6-Year Home Court Streak of Philadelphia Quint. PHILADELPHIA, February 21.—The Twelfth Street “Y" Big Five of Wash- ington nosed out the Wissahickon Speed Marvels on the latter's court, 35 to 25, and snapped a six-year home court winning streak of the locals. ‘The Philadelphia boys staged a sec- ond-half rally that tied the score at 23 points. The Big Five got the winning points on Smith's one-hand hook for a two-pointer followed by a pair of fleld goals by White and Beasley. At half time the count was 17 to 14 with the “Y" leading. Wissahickon_ (35), Whil Walki JefTries, Bmith. ‘¢ Beasiey, & 8l orrrmwnn® ol mooronul Bl cnivan Totals ....16 3 35 Referee—Mr. Bates. WHITESTONES WIN GAME Late Goal Beats University Shop. Boy Scouts, Central Win. ALEXANDRIA, Va., February 21.— Newton's floor goal in the extra period carried Whitestone basketers to a 23-22 victory over University Shop in the fea- ture game of a triple-header tonight in Schuler's Hall. In the cther tilts, junior city title Boy Scouts conquered the Totals series lead, and Clovers Friends, 21 to 3. Line-ups: Whitestone (23). GF 3 walloped (22 F. Univ. Shop Peraizzi, ! ts. G Chilcotte, f.. H 2 0 0 0 1 P H : 0 2 0 i 3 [ 8 7 2 ol counsasa: = ;u‘ Boy Scouts ( Q ey line. '{ Birreil. 1. McCallum, ‘¢ Somousn! ~l os00mao: ¥ 2] aaurronn® R. Foote, f... Barnett. f.... Scott, { Penn. ... Anderson. ¢ Jennie: Jackson, X & Schreiner, Totals LOTS OF BASKET BALL nloossms: Totals ON FLOOR AT LAUREL§: LAUREL, Md., February 21.—Five basket ball games are listed on the N-m;m-l Guard Armory court here next week. Headquarters Company, National Guard, quint of Laurel will face Waverly A. C. of Baltimore and Laurel Inde- pendents and Ellicott City Hawks will battle tomorrow afternoon. De Molay tossers of Washington, who have clinched the pennant in the Intercity League, will face Laurel Independents, and Western Electric Co. of Washington and Black Pirates will meet in league matches Tuesday night. Headquarters Company and Ellicott City Hoplites will clash in a league tilt Friday night and an exhibition game probably will be arranged to round out a double-header. ANNEX MIXED DOUBLES Charles Young and Mrs. Malcolm with a combined score of 705 won the weekly mixed doubles blind pig bowling competition last night at the Arcadia. Young had 402 and Mrs. Malcolm 303. Ferguson Fague with 329 and Mildred Hanningan with 321 for a 650 total was second and Taylor and Lucille Preble each with 309 for 618 were third. Tomorrow $7.50 SILK 3 | Poliyann: Stars Dot Program in National Tourney : Beeques Near Girl Bowling Pennant HAVESGAMELEAD ENTERING STRETCH Columbias, Last" Season's Champions, Pushed for Runner-up Honors. NLESS the Beeques have a sensational reversal, they should romp to the Wash- ington Ladies League pen- |nant. The third series will open Tuesday night with the Beeques out front with a margin of five |games over their nearest rivals, the Columbians, who are the de- | fending champions. The Columbians are being pushed for the runner-up spot by the Hilltoppers though the latter have lower averages. Lorraine Gulli has the individual title cinched. Her average of 107-12 for 33 games is four points better than that of Catherine Quigley, ace of the Bee- ques, who is second. 'Lorraine, of Uni- | versity Park, will establish a record if she maintains her present pace. The league's high marks for the sea- son follow: Team game—Columbians, |570; team set—Columbians, 1,586; indi- | vidual game—Billie Williams, 147 in- dividual set, Madeline Burke, 35¢% flat game, Madeline Burke, 96. Team Records. niver. Park L e 5 8 Bureau. . 3 e s, Cardinals .. .. Y Individual Averages. (10 Games or More.) BEEQUES. Sp. |D.of I | Veterans 1. 1 1 1 3 1. 1 - 1 £ 1 eevy uaites 1 1 1 1 12 HILLTOPPERS. 125 a1 116 $8 3 33 135 | McQuinn 3 Updike .. m Cox . 0 11 323 UNIVERSITY PARK. [ E Scesntnl £33 8 L= 8588 = L E‘;.l! DAUGHTERS P. Ford .. 1 Moriarty s s £ & = B8 szg8e8 @ Bt Shusrue oore Hays 2 Crouch L. Scott SENE B & Ryan Brown! 264 S BIG HOUR Our Shirts We can't call it anything else but “giving away” such m dige at these prices. For instance, just look at this! Sizes 14-15%-16- ishtly solled from handling. SHIRTS TOPCOATS O'COATS UNDERWEAR COLLARS HATS TIE Every 0Odds Sizes 71 and 7%.... (3 for $1) . REEFERS SOCKS SOCK $1.95 and $2.95 Interwoven Silk and $1. Odds and ends. Odds and ends. O’Coat in the house reduced. For instance, $35 to $40 Coats. and $1 grade. Not all sizes. Ea. Ide Collars. Regularly 25¢ and 35c. Laun- dered or semi-stiff .......coi000000000ne Regular $5 and $6 grades. Odds and Ends of regular $1 and $1.50 grades. Scotch Cashmere ........ccoevsvecnvesns Interwoven Novelty Hose, 75¢ grade. Sizes 914-10-10%......... The appointment of Ehlis and Daoud Inc., is another step in the new aggres- ve policy which has been laid out by the Fisk Tire Co. Fisk Tire Company’s reputation for building the very finest tire that money can purchase will be continued under the direction of this concern as distributors and the many thousands of auto owners are assured that each dealer in the strong chain of associate dealers (all lo- cal merchants) under the direction of Ehlis and Daoud, Inc., will continue to receive the satisfactory service in tire mileage that has established Fisk's en- ;,iillfléflrepun(ion for QUALITY at LOW EHLIS & DAOUD . DISTRIBUTORS FOR FISK TIRES POTOMAC 10282 2122 14th St. N. W. POTOMAC 0283 THERE IS A FISK DEALER NEAR YOU SHOE Regularly $5.95 to $9 Special Whites and fancies. Regularl Slightly soiled........ Regularly $27.50 to $35. 33-34-35-36-37 . Sl 9.75 and ends Nainsook, 75¢ 19c Sc sl.oo 39¢ 39¢ 39¢ 29¢ Ea. Wool. Regularly 75¢ and (3 for $1)........ Regular Merchandise—Not “Sale” Purchases