davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

Family Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Diltz, of
Woodstock, entertained with a
family dinner the 4th of July. The
dinner was given in honor of their
grandsons, Warren and Robert
Diltz, and nephews, Carson Haney,
Herbert and Bruce Morse. who
have been in service since 1912.
The guests were: Mr.and Mrs.
Lawrence Morse and children, Mr..
and d Mrs. Herbert Morse, Mr..
Frank Morse and daughter, Grace,
all of Marion; MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Morse and children, of MarySville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Morse, Rich
wood; Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Haney,
Mr.. and Mrs James Poulton, of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Err
vim and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Erwin, of Urbana; Mr.. and
Mrs. Learna Jenkins and daugh-
ters of Piqua; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Diltz and sons, Warren Robert
and Jack, of Greenville.
All Club Camp
Among those from here attend
ing the All Club Camp, at Clifton,
this week are: Marion McMannis,
Betty 10 McCarty, Caroline Muir
ray, Peggy Winner, Nan. Gleason,
Donna Henry, Patty Morrissey,
Donna Winner, Jack Turner, Nick
Lincoln, Dick Westfall, Billy Berry,
John Stanley, Jimmy Lee, William
Turner, Joe Smith, Robert and
Chares Bell and Billy Murray.
Patient at Mt. Carmel
Catherine, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Botkin, was
taken to Mt. Carmel hospital, Col
umbus, Saturday, in the Freeman
ambulance. She is under obServa-
tion and treatment for an infec-
ton.
Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetz and
son, Dix, of Urbana, and Mrs. Roy
Oberdier were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Smith.
Personals
Mrs. w. II. Sharp, Mrs. D. w.
Sharp and their house guest, Mrs.
M. E. Dwyer, went to London,
Wednesday for a three day visit
in the Dwyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kimball
and sons, of Anderson, Ind, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kimball.
Mrs. Clara MorriSsey is spending
the week with her SOn-in-laW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keller re-
turned home Sunday from a four
day visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Dw
Keller and son, in Lebanon.
H. c. Hildreth, of Columbus, is
spending part of his vacation witt
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H
c. Hildreth.
Roy Oberdier and son, Robert
went to Chicago, Sunday, on q
business trip.
Lois Ann Hess returned home
Sunday from Defiance, where she
had been visiting.
Picnic Supper
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln en-,
tertained Thursday with a picnic
supper at their home. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John Cheney
Milton Cheney and Mr. and Mrs
Max Howard, of Mechanicsburg
Miss Fay Segner of Bellefontaine
Lee Blackburn, Betty Clark, Jane!
Lincoln, Robert Lincoln, Neck Lin
coin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ober
dier and son, Robert.
Mrs. Pearl Kennedy, of Mechan
icsburg, spent Monday with Mrs
Margaret Kennedy. Mrs. Kenned.
has been confined to her home tn
past two weeks by illness.
Lincoln Reunion
The Lincoln reunion was he'll
Sunday at Legion Park, Marysville
An ensemble dinner was enjoye,
and the day spent informally.
About fifty were present an,
those attending from here were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
. SOMERSVILLE
BY CLINTON DAVIS

The Friends Aid Society was en-
tertained by Mrs. Ethel Mayer and
Mrs. Ruth Merriman at the Merri-
man home in Redwood last We'd
nesday afternoon with a large at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
JULY IL, 1896
SERIES OF MEETINGS IN
MILFORD CENTER CHURCH

Rev. Talmadge Johnson, of
Quincy, will speak at the Milford
: Center Church of Christ from
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

the school principal, T. T. Hamil-
ton, Jr., whom Lieutenant Cottle
SAID, has given his permission for
tnls program to be worked out
"as long as it does not interfere
with their scholastic work."
inc students taking part in the
contact" work for the Army re.
crultlng station are: Jack Joyner.
. hudson drive, son of Mr.. ano
MRS. J. c. Joyner; Jack Baldwin,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Baldwin,
1874 Chestnut %steret; Pat Howe.
son OF MI. and Mrs. J. c. Howe,
514 Chestnut street.
The three representative students
plan to enter the Army as soon as
they have graduated from high
school, the %recruiter said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 194e

THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1916
TOO AM-Martin Agronsky-News.
7:15-Musical Clock.
7:55-UP News.
s:ooAThe Breakfast Club With Dor
9:O0-My True Story.
s:25-Retty Croker.
e:3o-Hymns of all Cbprches.
s:45-The Listening Post.
10:00-Breakfast in Hollywood - Ton
Breneman.
1o:3o-Kellogg's Home Edition.
10:45-Ted Malone.
11:0OLGlamour Manor.
11:30-At Your Request.
Il: 90 N-Baukhage Talking.
1915 PM-Constance Bennett.
- :3O-Presenting Midday
1:0OAJohn B. Kennedy - News.
1:15-Musical Interlude.
1:25-Round The Town Reporter.
1:3OABride and Groom.
2:00-Al Pearce and His Gang.
2:3O1Ladies Be Seated.
3:00-Jack- Berch and Boys.
3:1@Organ Serenade.
3:3O-our Singing Land.
3:45-Little Show.
4:00-Wesleyan Methodist Church.
4:15-Let's Dance
4:4o-Hop Harrlgan
5:00ETerry and the Pirates
5:15-Dick Tracy
5:301Caso Lomo Time
5:45-Flit Frolics
6:00-Headline Edition
6:15-Sports Review
6:25-Round the Town Reporter
6:30LYour Richfield Reporter
6:45-The Barry Wood Show
7:00-Veteran Administration
7:15-Earl Goodwin News
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Carolina Kiwanian
Notes Dosher Gift

The Carolina Kiwanian, Caro-.
mas district official newsmaea.
zine carried the story of the pres
entatlon Of a gold watch to Wilbur
r. Dosher, who has kept Young
through so years of devotion to
youth"
The story, contained in a cut
line with a picture of Dosher,
Emsley A. Laney, president Of
the Wilmington Kiwanis club, and
W. A. Stewart, executive director
OF the Boys Brigade club, sci
forth that the Boys Brigade, is a
major objective Of the Whining
ton Kiwanis club"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Coast Line Dance
Slated At Lumina

Johnny Satterfield and his II
piece orchestra will pray for the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad EN-
ployes' Tub dance, Friday, June
Z, at Lumina, Wrightsville Beach.
The announcement was made
yesterday afternoon, jointly by
Miss Vashti Gornto, president and
Bob Kooser, entertainment COM
mittee chairman.
The dance is the clubs first
get-to-together since the begin
ming OF the war, and is being hele
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Bride OF Navy Man
Hurtles To Death

NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-W.D-
The beautiful brunette bride of a
former Navy officer Wednesday
leaped Or fell to her death from
the tower of the skyscraping Hiber-
MIA bank building in the heart Of
New Orleans financial district.
Identified as Mrs. Carl Fremaux
OF New Orleans, the woman plum
melted 20 stories to the roof Of a
two-story neighboring building. She
was killed instantly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
SENIORS WILL AID
ARMY RECRUITING
Three MINIS d e S
Named By Cottle To Con-
tact Graduating Class

Three high school seniors in New
Hanover High school have been
appointed Army recruiting repre-
sentatives to contact students OF
his years graduating class.
lieut.. N. G. Cottle has announced
The plan to recruit as many OF
Me male members of the class as
are interested, has the approval of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
NOT HARD TO KILL.
IN ONE HOUR.

If not pleased, your IS cents back
at any drug store. TE-OL, a
STRNOG fungicide, contains 90
per cent alcohol. 1T PENE
TRATES. Reaches MORE germs
to KILL the itch.
TOMS DRUG STORE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Nominating Meeting
Set By Legion Post

Nomination Of officers to serve
the 1946-47 term will be made al
a meeting of officials of Post No.
10, American Legion, at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the Legion home, Third
and Dock streets.
Ray Galloway, executive secre.
tary of post number 10, urged all
Gals and interested members tc
be present.
Donald King is present command.
er Of the post.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

In the middle of the 18th century,
more books had been printed in
Chinese than other languages to-
gether.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02

in honor of the railroads return
ed war veterans. Admission will
be by invitation only, officials
Said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
GETS TEN YEARS

LONDON, May /. -U.D- DR..
Alan Num- May, "a, was sentenced
Wednesday to 10 years in prison
for giving atomic bomb secrets and
uranium samples to a Russian,
from whom he accepted "some
dollars" and a bottle of Whiskey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-02
Radio Programs
WMFD WilmingtOn-140O &c
LAO ON YOUR DIAL
Lao ON YOUR DIAL

7:30-Evening Request Program
8:30-Detect and Collect
8:55-Elmer Davis
9:00-Concert Time
9:30-Here's Morgan
9:45-Joanell Entertains
10:00-NeWs of Tomorrow
10:15-Relax with Cal Tinney
l0:3O@Club Cabana Remotel
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Students Get Funds
For Ventilation OF
Gym For Dances

In an effort to secure funds to
carry or youth dances in tho
high school gymnasium, the Pas
cagoula High School Band Aux
iliary, the sponsoring body, ha
collected approximately SIT.
from Pascagoula merchants t.
date.
The weekly dances we're begur
the week following the close Of
school, and have been carried or
each Friday night, with each oc
casion bringing increased num-
beers of Young people. The most
pressing problem the Band Aux
iliary and the students met wa:
concerned with ventilating the
gymnasium. The only possible
means to install a satisfactory
system was an overall canvas OF
Pascagoula's business firms, and
with the sanction of the Pasca-
goula Moss Point Chamber of
Commerce, a committee of young
people solicited enough money
to further the Cause"
Those serving on the commit
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Twenty-Four New
Members Inflicted
Into EIks Lodge

Twenty-four men were sched-
uled to be initiated into the Pas
cagoula Lodge 1120, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks,
Thursday night. A banquet at the
Elks Hall will follow the intia-
ton.
Officiating was E. A. Elliott,
exalted ruler, and new members
are J. F. Gilley, N. c. Hamil-
ton, Sr., Henry H. Hans, J. F.
Bryan, Jr., p. A. Habeeb, Sr.,
V. w. Francis, Jr., F. w. Fayard,
Jr., John c.. Dunn, T. r. Flet-
cher, Francis v. Canty, Elmer
j. Baum, FAY A. Norwood, Blu
ford C. Spiers, George L. Clark,
Jr., w. c. Allen, DR.. Andrew
Hedmeg. d. W. Prouty, Robert
o. Cole, Stanley M Bebler, Mil
ton w. Brewer, Jules Lachaus-
see, Jack r. Lowman, Frank X.
Reed, Burt A. Wilburn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
LADIES LEAGUE STANDING
WEEK ENDING JULY IA. 1916

Hightst indlViduaI game Win
out handicap, i79. J. Krcbs,
Franks Place; highest individual
three.ganic average. $50, J. Krebs,
Franks Place: highest team game
without handicap. 688, Kihyets;
highest team game series with
out hsndisap. 1908. Kihyets; high
est team game with handicap,
855. Kihycts; highest team series
with handicap, 2435, Frauks
Place.
" TT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
Mrs. Leroy Weber
Compliment Mrs.
Howe With PortY

Among the several social af-
fairs that have been given for
Mrs. w. w. Howe of Monroe, La,
who is a guest in the home of
Mrs. John Hill in Moss Point,
was an afternoon at bridge at
which Mrs. Leroy Weber was
hostess Saturday at her home in
Pascagoula.
An interesting series of games
gave the high score favor to
Mrs. j. G.. Memo. Mrs. Edwin
Mayes was the recipient of the
consolation favor.
Soft drinks were served dur
ing the games and ice ream and
cakes when cards were laid aside.
Those present were Mesdames
Howe, Memo, Mayes, Don Bara-
ger, L. F. Kramer, w. C. Nc
Clendon and j. S. Renfroe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

tee sverc: Frank Branch. Jerry
FUR, Warren McCleskey, Marilyn
Heinrich, Jackie McG lothlin, Rita
Joyce Krebs and Albin Krebs.
Everette Stone, Jr., is presi-
dent of the organization, and he,
along with Carl Taylor, vice
president, and Rita Nielsen, seq
rotary, extend an invitation to all
students of high school age to at
tend these functions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
IN I N OF

Baltimore, AP.-Some people
collect stamps, pipes or war SOU
venirs.
Someone in South Baltimore
apparently collects hubcaps. The
Attest addition to his COLLECTION
we're eight garnered from a single
block.
Eastern district police have
served notice they may become
collectors themselves. They plan
10 collect a hubcap collector.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

There are four poisonous snakes
in the United States, the RATHER
water moccasin, copperhead and
coral sn.ike. .
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19
RED LEAGUE STANDING FOE
UCEK ENnTHC TTTT " IA toAc

IiISitst IHdlNiuudl Bdiilt, 100
j. II. Delmas, Refrigeration;
highest Individual 3 game aver
age, *l68. J. r.. Delmas, Refrig-
Grafton: highest team game, I'll,
Refrigeration Dept: highest team
series, *s2f59, Department No.
IL.
Entitled to five free games.
= Entitled to bowl next weeks
match free.
High Five
|. PrentiFs Penton. Ref. Dtpt. 973
2. J. +. Delmas, Refrigeration 92t
3. O. 5. Chauvin, NJ. St. Ser al7
4. A. Miller. Dept. No. IL 9fa
5. c. r. Hicks, Welders No. 2 896
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-19

II. Price, Peelc- Williams; high.
est individual 3 game average,
"l76, II. Price. Pecle- Williams:
highest team game. 1874, PeeIe-
Williams; highest team series,
s*2277, WILLIAMS.
Entitled TO five free games.
- Bowl next weeks match free.
Hiph Five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Soengerfest
 Draws 4OOO

Four thousand members of the Connecticut State German-Ameri- can Singing Societies were guests of the Concordia Society at saen- gerfest yesterday at Linden Park, Union City.
 Mayoh John s. Monagan of this city and Mayor Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport were guest spakrS.
 Participating choruses were from Bridgeport, New Haven, Torrington, Rockville, Seymour, South Norwalk, New Britain, Hartford, Holyoke, Mass, Providence. R. l., Worcester and Boston.
 First prize in the first class divis- ion was tie between the Germania Singing Society, Bridgeport, and the Schubert Choir, Providence, both of which scored 172 points.
 In the second class division, first honors were tied between the Lie- dertafel Singing Society of stam- ford and the Harugari Liedertafel, New Haven, both of which scored 167 points. Second prize went to Teutonia Maennerchor, New Brit ain, with 165 points, while third prize went to the Fortbileunt Ve- rein, Boston.
 First honors in the third division went to the Concordia Singing So- cieyt, South Norwalk with 166 points The Germania Society of Torrington came off with 15O points to earn second honors and the Rockville Singing Society placed third with 149 points.
 In the women's division, the Ger mania singing society placed first with 172 points while the Bridge port Schwabischer Damenchor fin- ished second with 166 points.
 Certificates of merit were award ed to prizewinners this year in stead of the accustomed trophies. The money formerly spent on prizes will be used to alleviate the famine stricken peoples abroad, club direc- tors announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
BY ALEXANDER KAHN

Hollywood, June 25-CUP)- Drawing Bob Burns, Arkansas phil osopher and teller of tall tales, al- lowed today that the boys from Tex as and Wyoming just haven't seen jack rabbits until they see the war; sity raised in the OzarkS.
 After listening to Wyoming stor- ies of rabbits six feet tall and "Tex- as congregations" as Burns called them, of rabbits that used airplane hangars for houses, Burns decided to enter the controversy on behalf of Arkansas.
 The jackrabbit feud started when Texans became indignant over a picture sent to Look Magazine by Cpl. Earl Dow of Fort Sill, Okla, purporting to show 8 Six-foot rab- bit.
 Bob Singes Texans
 "All this talk about the size of jackrabbits in Texas and Wyoming just makes me laugh, boys" Burns said at his San Fernando Valley ranch.
 They Just haven't heard about our Arkansas jacks. Why they're the biggest, toughest, strongest jack rabbits in the world and I'm here to prove 1t.
 T remember one time old Betsy, that's my uncle Fud's ploughing mule went lame. It was corn plant ing season and Uncle Fud just had to get his corn planted. There ain't no squeezing without corn.
 Well, he looked around and saw one of these ornery Arkansas jacks chasing a mountain lion, and I ain't lyin' now.
 Became Real Chumany
 Uncle Fud got himself wagon load of lettuce and carrots. Those jacks are big eaters. And he talked real soothin' to that rabbit. He eX- plained his troubles and kept feed- ing that rabbit. In no time a'tan they got to be real friends and be- fore you could say jack rabbit he had that critter hitched up and ploughing.
 That rabbit worked so hard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Summit Road Couple Feted

Prospect, June 26-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Foster, Summit Road, were honored at a surprise house. warming Saturday night at their new home. Mrs. Glenn Noble and Mrs. Clifford White were hostesses. A covered dish luncheon was served and fireplace set was presented the couple.
 Attending were: MT. and Mrs. Carl Spellman, MT. and Mrs. Glenn Noble, MT. and Mrs Thomas Crose, MT. and Mrs. Otto Schuster, MT. and Mrs. Robert Grey, MT. and Mrs. Carl Keiper, Mrs. Dorothy Parry, all of Prospect; MT. and Mrs. Clifford White, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Howard of Naugatuck; MT. and Mrs. Ernest Tracy, Southing- ton; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Blake, Thomaston. MT. and Mrs. Spencer Hem, Cheshire, and MT. and Mrs. Clarence Fenn of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
- CHOICE MoRSEL - It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
FIsHERMAN's STRIKE

FISHERMAN'S STRIKE
 During the recent fisherman's strike at Long Beach, Calf, no fish were brought in for several days. Several citizens had to be rushed to the emergency hospital to have the fresh air pumped out of their lungs.
 The fishermen really tied every thing up. I saw a whale, and Jonah was on top picketing. The fishermen wanted more pay, shorter hours, and longer worms. The oysters countered by de- manding a closed shell.
 One fellow dropped a line into the water and two pickets ran up and tipped over his worm. And eve nthe fish co-operated. When ever they saw hook they didn't bite. they just bent the worm so it spelled out "Scab."
 And they calmped down on all fishing. One morning a striker went all over the bay and un- plugged all the electric eels.
 And they clamped down on all of fish in town. One restaurant got only one fish day. They fed this to the headwaiter with a glass of vinegar and then let him go around and breathe on anyone who ordered marinated herring.
 went into a market to get some fish and the butcher was taking caviar out of little bottles, putting it under a nackerel and saying, Come on, try and hatch 'em, won't ya?" The price of fish is really high, too. I went into that fish market with a fin and I got 2 fin.
 Copyright lo46, King Features ! Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Past Masters Outinq Guests

Naugatuck, June 25-The annual outing of the Past Masters Associa- tion of the Third Masonic District was held Saturday afternoon at the Boys Camp Site of the Waterbury YM.C.A. on the shore of Smiths Pond in Watertown, with good att tendance. Softball, quoits, cards and bocci were enjoyed. At 6 8 buff fet lunch was served under the direction of Henry zwick, Master of Shepherd Lodge. Warren D. Abel was chairman of the outing com mittee.
 Present officers of the Associa- tion are Clement c. Holbrook, president, Union Lodge, Thomaston: Warren D. Abel, vice president, Shepherd Lodge, Naugatuck; Frank H. Linsley, secretary and treasurer, Union Lodge, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
AnslUers Texans
 Bod Burns Ends Feud Of Jackrabbit Might

Uncle F'ud had the whole 160 acres ploughed in a day. And he and that rabbit got to be such good friends, the rabbit hung around the house looking for odd jobs. Got so Uncle Fud just sat around and let the rabbit run the whole farm.
 Tt almost broke his heart when the rabbit finally set up farmin' for himself. Uncle Fud had to hire 8 whole team of mules to do the work that one rabbit did. Now let's see Wyoming and Texas match that one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

CHIIDKeNS WEAK CHILDREN's SLACKS-In gab- ardine. Navy and Brown. Sizes TIA.
 Tss; Rssatioa $si's; Sal. .... $1.83 Vacation Vac, ions Sale .... $1o1S ANTS LANNEL SQUAREs-Bound in Pink and Blue. Reg. 79c. H0M Vacation Sale ........ OWV BATHING SUITS-In stripes and plaid cottons. Sizes 4 and 6 only. Reg. $1.s3. l PRICE Vacation Sale .... 2
 CHILDREN'S POKE BoNNETS In pique and dotted Swiss. Reg. 79c to $2.59. PRICE Vacation Sale ..... z
 CASHMERE SQUARES = Pink and Blue. Reg. (f G0 $1.9S. Vacation Sale S1oVO CHILDREN'S SPRING COATS Sizes l to 5 years. Hats to match. Reg. $6.s0 to -$13.9s. Vacation 1 PRICE Cdlc
 BOYS COTTON KNIT 2 PC. SUITs-striped jersey. Solid color pants. Sizes IS. Reg. $1.55 to $2.59. l PRICE Vacation Sale .... z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
LINGERIE

MIDRIFF PAJAMAs-Tie and bolero style, made of woven chambray. Roman stripe. Sizes 12-1S. Reg. price O0 00 $3.69. Vacation Sale SpAOOO ,WoMEN's MIDRIFF PA JAMAs-Made of printed per cale. Size 12 to 20. Reg. $2.9s. Vacation 0O O0 woMEN's sHoRTIE PA JAMAS-Made of solid color broadcloth. Colors: Dusty Rose and Aqua. Sizes 36 to 40. Reg. R1,ss Tasstisn sn''s; Sale .. $1.33 WoMENs RAYoN SLIPS Eyelet tri m m d, adjustable straps, in rayon crepe and satin. Colors: White and Tea Rose. Reg. price $1.65 ca. Cf Al
 Vacation Sale, ca. 01e3E GOODYEAR" PLASTI-CLEER APRONS - Sanitary, odorless, pliable. In attractive colors. In F apron and bib style. Colors: Yellow, Green, Red and Blue. Reg. Price $1.19. 0En Vacation Sale, ca. .... O3N Reg. price $1.49. O& 10 Vacation Sale, ca. Q4s1O "PANIX" PANTY GIRDTS;s Made by Newman. Elastic panel and Talon zipper. Sizes 26 to 31. Reg. price $500. Va cation ss. ....'i'....... s'i'' $2.5O "FUTURA" NYLoN LAsTEx GIRDLE = Regular girdle and pantie style with zipper closing. Colors: Nnle and Black. Small, medium and large. Reg. price $10Q0. Vacation QE on Sale, ca, ..,...... WOeOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
HANDBAGS

LADIES' SUMMER HAND BAGS-In Prints, Stripes and Checks. Reg. Price $1.9S each. s.,s S1s"tion .$1.68
 Plus 20oS Tax LADIES' HAND MADE STRAW HAND BAGs-All styles. Reg. Price $1.98. Va Q% co cation Sale, each .. @4OVO
 Plus Tax. LADIES' PLASTIC PATENT AND LEATHER HAND BAGS -Colors: black and white, red and white, brown and white checks. Reg. Price (0 00 $4.9S. Vacation Sale SpOOOO
 Plus Tax LADIES' BELTS-In fabric and feathers. Light and dark col ors. Reg. Price $1.0O. 7NM Vacation Sale, each ..'. AEN
 EXTRA SPECIAL
 WOMEN'S HAND BAGS-Alli- gator. patent leather, capeskin, buffalo and cowhide, assorted styles. Color: black, brown, red and turf tan. Reg. $3.9S. Va. cation Sale, co 40 each ............. YAo1V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

SPOkIS WEAK ONE PIECE PLAYSUIT-With matching skirt. In striped chambray and checked gingham. Vacation Tss. so,ss: Sale .... $500 BLOUSES-Tailored and dressy models. Reg. $2.9O to $4.9S. Vacation l PRICE Sale ............s. &
 STRIPED CLASSIC BLOUSES Pink, Aqua, Lime with Black stripe. Sizes 32-3s. Reg. $2.90. SSs'ti'n ss1s $2.19 SLIP ON SWEATERS - Reg. $5.9S and $7.9s. I PRICE Vacation Sale ..... 2
 CARDIGAN SWEATERS-Reg. $5.9S to $S.98. PRICE Vacation Sale .... 2