davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Fur Trimmed Coats Reduced

; Originally 1o5.eo Fvred
cest.. Block 1000 wool with
mouton lamb tuxedos ond cuffs.
Sizes Il ond l6--Sl.6o
1nrIuding s0S tcr)
4 Originally 1880 Fvrred
Tuxedos. Block lOOoo wool
with mouton lamb. Sizes Y
to Is o3.60
lneiadine s0% tar
! orisineliy 1880 Tuxedo.
1000 wool box style with sill
yer dyed muskrot. Size II,
1850
Including sos toI,
) Originally 1920 Fur-eoI-
isred coots. Block, loOoo wool
with silver tox showl color.
Sizes u ond IA l41.6o
Includinp s0% ta1j
Originally 1880 Tuxedo.
l0Ooo wool in black with Per
sion iomb tuxedo ond deep
cuffs. Size l2--141.6o
Including s0% tar,
Originally 24S.4o Fur,ed
coot. lOOoo wool suede with
silver fox border. Royol blue.
Size l4- 1850
0nelud,np so% tnlJ
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Originally $500 to 5000 Coats
$500

10 Originally $500 Summer
weight Toppess. 1000 wool in
novy. royoI belted end boxy
types. Sizes 10 TO 10 $500
s Originally $500 Toppers.
1000 wool short coots with
royon broid EmeroId ond navy
in sizes 10, II, lo, 20. 1000
wool crepe toppers with wing
sleeves. RoyoI and coroI. Sizes
Il ond IA -- $500
; Originally $500 Fitted Dress
Coats. 1000 wool broodcloth
in black. Sizes 10, IA, l8
5 Originally $500 coet..
1000 wool dress coots in
black. Sizes l8 ond 20. Also
1000 wool crepe coots in sum-
r1er brown. Sizes IA ond l8
$500
Evening star., 1946-06-27
$500

I Originally $500 Th.ee-quor-
Ter Coot. kovy blue. lOOoo
wool. Size II $500
! Originally $500 Fitted coat.
Suede finish 1000 wool. Size
~ o.UU
! Originally 1926 coet. Novy
blue 1909 wool with winged
sleeves. Size 10 $500
"a oisinoiIy $500 CHESTER
fields. 1000 wool fleece in
block. Misses sizes $500
I Originally 1895 coot.
lOO2o wool fitted cosuol in
green. Size 10 -28.Oo
- Originally 1925 coIifornie
Toppsrs. 1000 wool qobor-
dine wroporounds in powder
blue and navy. Sizes 10 to 20
$500
Evening star., 1946-06-27

oris;naIly 90 Chesterfield.
Wool broodcloth box style.
Block, size $500
Originally $500 coet.
1000 wool brooocIoth, inter
lined. Green, size Il $500
8 orisinaNy 6s.95 coaehmsn's
Cests. 1000 wool fitted ond
beited, worniy interiined. Block
IN sizes 10. u, l8, 20, $500
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Z Originally $500 Toppers.
Suede finished 1000 wool in
royol blue. Sizes 10 ond Y,
Originally $500 Coet.
iOCoo wool with frog trim.
Block, size $500
s Originally $500 ceets.
lOO9o wool in block with beod
embroidery. Sizes 10 ond Y.
Wool suede dress coots in navy.
Sizes IA and l8--3S.oo
Evening star., 1946-06-27

; Originally $500 cordison
Suits. California tailored 1000
wool crepes in black ond gold,
block ond beige. Sizes 10 ond
II l2---------26 $500
! Originally 1926 cordisen
Suit. lOOoo wool in block. Size
10 O----- $500
| Originally $500 Suit. loooo
wool curdieon with one e-button
iocket. Navy. Size " -3l.oo
Z Originally $500 Suits. loooo
wool dioeonol weove. Black
jocket, black and white checked
skirt. Size 10 ---3l.00
! Originally $500 cardisen
Suit. Navy. Size II 3l.0o
Originally $500 cardisan
Suit. lO0oo wool Diagonal
weave in russell. Size l8 31.oo
! Originally $500 Tunie Top
per Jeeket. Fitted lOOoo wool
grey pin stripe. Size 10 $500
IS ,Suits. Third Floor. The Hpch
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Originally 1895 to 69.95
Coats Reduced to $500

! Originally 1926 ceot.
1000 wool with tie belt. Black,
size lO-3 $500
! Originally 1895 Fitted coot.
1000 wool twill in summer
brown; size l4--3s $500
I Originally 1895 Chesterfield.
1000 wool fleece. interI'ned.
Black, size $500
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Raincoats from 4.88 to $500

- o.. IinolIy 1888 Roineoots.
Skipper twill trench coots in
navy, noturol beige and khoki.
Misses sizes 1899
II Originally 1888 Roineoets.
Crovenette -processed fitted
styles in gold, powder blue,
white, royoI. natural. Misses
nx:.s
Evening star., 1946-06-27

~ Originally 1895 Rsineeats.
Sotin-back twill fitted roincoots
in block, novy, natural ond
oquo. Misses sizes 1900
4 orisineIIy $500 Reineeots.
Royon twill cordieon coots with
tie belts. Black, brown, not
uroI. Sizes IA and l6--l7.oo
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Orqon to Be Dedicated

A new organ, the gift of H. Edgar
Lindauer as a memorial to his
father, Godfrey ]. Lindauer, will be
dedicated at the morning services
Sunday of the Faith Lutheran
Church, Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-06-27

I Originally 1895 Fitted Dress
ceet. iOooo wool crepe in
novy. Size 10 $500
4 Originally 3s.s5 Summer
weight costs. Wool serge in
novy ond coroI. Sizes II, IA
ond 10 --23.oo
I Originally 1895 Topper.
1000 wool belted shortie in
royoI blue. Size l4-2s.0o
Z Originally 1895 coot,.
1000 wool ooxy styles with
outton-in, button-out lining.
Brown; sizes z ond IA $500
! Originally $500 sex ceat.
100 % wool in brown. SIZE Is
$500
Evening star., 1946-06-27

8 Originally 1895 Rsineosts.
Byrd cloth with button-in lin
ing of olpoco fleece. NoturoI.
Misses sizes 1900
81 Originally 1925 Plasfie
Reineoots. Summer brown and
powder blue. Misses sizes,
4.SS
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Z or;sinalty 1900 ceets.
1000 wool fitted oressmoker
coots. Black in sizes 10 ond
20 $500
Z orisineHy $500 csats.
1000 wool fitted dress coots.
Block, sizes | Z ond l8- $500
l Originally $500 Dres, csst.
1000 wool in black with beod
accents. Size $500
; Originally $500 coefs.
1000 wool fitted belted styles.
Block, sizes Z and l8- $500
Evening star., 1946-06-27

5 Originally 1895 Chester
FIELDS. Lightweight 1000
wool box styles in black ond
oroy. Sizes 4 ond Is, $500
; orisinoIly 1900 Coets.
lOOoo wool dress styles in
black. Sizes 4 and Is, $500
5 Originally 1895 ceets.
lCOod wool, fitted, dressy styles
in black. Sizes 10, Il, I8,
$500
+
Evening star., 1946-06-27

I Originally 1895 Furred
ceets. 1OCoo wool with dyed
squirrel color on blue. Size
y ----2S $500
ftdr treel
I Originally 1900 Eur,ed
Coots. 1000 wool with mou-
ton lomb color ond cuffs. Black,
size 12--3 $500
(tdI free)
! Originally 1894 Furred
ceet. 1000 wool in black
with Persion Iomb color and
cuffs. Size l8 $3.50
Hncludino goo tori
4 Originally $3.50 Furred
Tuxedes. 1000 wool in block
with silver blue dyed muskrot
tuxedos on block ond blue. Sizes
10 to l8----45 $3.50
Including 20% tar
! Originally l74.oo Furred
Topper. 1920 wool with dyed
squirrel tuxedo. Blue. Size
Is ---57 $3.50
Hnctpdine s0% tar,
Evening star., 1946-06-27
Coats reduced to $500 and $500

; Originally $500 1ooob
Wool Serge with beod trim.
Sizes Y, l44 48 90
s Originally 1895 Fosstmenn
Wool Crepe coots. 1000
wool fitted style in sizes l2-l8,
in summer brown. block, novy.
$500
5 Originally 1900 Winter
Ceets. 1000 wool suede fin
ish fitted coot, interIineo. Block,
sizes 10 ond l2-----5S.oo
Originally 1900 Dress Coat.
Fitted style in 1000 wool COB
ordine with studded belt. Novy.
size lS $500
Misses
Evening star., 1946-06-27

l Originally 1900 Fu,red
Tuxedo. 1000 wool with slI-
yer nuskrot tuxedo on brown
Size l2- $3.50
fIncIud,no so% tor)
! Originally 1880 Tuxedo.
Blue lOO2o wool with Tineono
onb tuxedos ond CUTS. Size
IA ----- $3.50
Includino s0% tar
5 Originally los.so Fur-eoI-
isred coots. lOOoo wool fit
ted styles in black with silver
fox oollors Sizes II, IA, 20
$3.50
Inclndino s0S tar
Originally 1900 Furred
Coats. lCOoo wool fitted top
pers with silver dyed muskrot
border and deep cuffs. Black;
sizes Is and 10 $3.50
nncladino sos torl
Originally ss.oo Eurred
coat. Black wool with mouton
lamb collar ond cuffs. Size IA,
1900
tar treel
Evening star., 1946-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
PlM.yv0Rm
nRPn MAY
D( THREATEN
YOUR CHlLD'S HEALTH

Don't let your child suffer single needless
minute Of distress with Pin-Worms!
Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number Of children land grown-
ups too) may be victims Of Pin Worms
often without suspecting what is wronx.
So watch out for the warning signs-espe-
cially the tormenting, embarrassing rectal
itch. Because now You can and should 6e
something about it!
A highly effective way to deal with this
ugly infection has now been made possible.
It il based on the medically recognized
drug known as Eentian violet. This special
drug il the vital ingredient in P.W. the
Pin-Worm tablets developed in the labora-
tories OF DR.. d. Jayne 4 Son.
PW tablets are small and easy to take,
and they act in . special way to remove
Pin-Worms. So. if you suspect Pin Worms
in your child or yourself, get Z box Of
JAvh.'s P-W right away. and follow the
directions.
Ask your Arussist: NV Tor Pin.vsorns
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Misses Goats, Third Floor Of Fashion, The HeeAf Co.
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Misses Suits, Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
. RAYMOND
By MRS. e. G. JACKSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rhoads
and two children, of Columbus,
were supper guests Sunday even
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clutter.
Mrs. Jackson spent Sunday af-
.ternoon at the home OF her son,
Victor and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Bushong
and children, Donnie and Patty,
attended services at the Babtist
church in DeGraff, Sunday after
noon
Mrs. Dwight Herd and son, Ron
ME, called on Mrs. Blanche Phipps
Monday.
Sister Francis Rhoads, of Col
umbus, gave an interesting miss
ionary talk at the church of Christ
in Christian Union, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton and Mrs.
Baughn were in Marion Sunday,
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bibler, of Col
umbuS, spent from Monday until
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clutter.
Mrs. Blackwell visited friends
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsVILLE, OHIO

take their new offices July 1.
President, Mr.. Don Taylor; first
vice pr esident, Mr.. H. r. Fisher;
second vice-president, Mr.. R. r..
Gill; third vice-president, Mr..
George Hunt jr.; secretary-treas-
urer, Mr.. Marion Shuman; tail
twister, Mr.. Vernal Zuspan; as
sistant tail twister, MIR. Charles
Shearer; lion tanner, Mr.. Charles
Roberts; assistant lion tanner, Mr..
David Robinson; directors( for 2
year term), Mr. Clande Swartz,
Mr.. Don Parrott; directors( for
/ year term), Dr. c. w. Bowen
and Mr.. K. d. Kyle; immediate
past presidnt, Mr.. George Stultz;
song leader, Mr.. Marvin Fogt; pi-
aniSt, Mr.. Vernal Zuspan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

/ son, Bobby Stormont will take
part.
Miss Donna Warner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warner, has
accepted a position with the Nest
les Milk Co, in Marysville and is
starting to work at once.
Mrs. John Turner, of Delaware,
is a guest at the home of her son.
Mr.. Richard Turner, and family.
Mr.. Lutrelle Rosette was brought
to his home in Claiborne, Mon
day. He had undergone an opera
ton for the removal of a goiter
at University hospital, Columbus.
His condition is considered to be
very satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis were
guests Tuesday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Cushman, and Mrs.
Lou Cushman.
Mr.. Clyde Biddle is still a pa
tient at Grant hospital, Columbus.
He is slowly improving.
Word has been received that
Mrs. w. II. Partridge, is confined
to a hospital. Mrs. Partridge had
visited in Redwood many times
when her daughter, Mrs. Chester
Lewis, and family lived here
Mrs. RoXie Shaker, of Cleveland,
was a weekend guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Carl Koch.
Mr.. John Pfarr was called to
MarySville last Sunday evening by
the critical condition of his father,
Mr.. John Pfarr sr. Mr.. Pfarr suf-
rered two strokes of apopleXy. His
condition is still critical.
Mrs. Richard Reese is spending
some time at the home of her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. l.. Z. Benton.
Mr.. Reese has gone to Steubenville
where he has accepted a position
with the Louis Berkman Steel Co,
AS soon as he procureS a house,
Mrs. Reese will join him.
Mrs. James Clark and two child
rem, Comic Sue and Vincent, have
been spending the past month at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Carroll. Mrs. Clark
was staying here while her home
in Indianapolis was being repaired
following fire which did consid-
cradle damage to the roof of her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. SturgiS Cheney
visited at the home of DR. and Mrs.
H. L. Bowers in MaSSillon, last
Sunday. They were accompanied
back to Redwood by Mrs. Allie
Cheney who has been visiting at
the homes of her daughters while
she recuperated from an illness.
Her condition is quite improved.
She is spending this week at the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

in Middleburg last week and while
there she had the pleasure af at
tending a Rebecca banquet. She
also visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cloud. in Zanesfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bowers and
son, Gerald, Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
Redwood Section

guests of their daughter, Mrs. Jo-
seph Stormont, and family of Col
umbuS. Mrs. Griffith remained for
several days and while there will
attend the eighth grade gradual
ion exercises in which her grand
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

Sanderson and Larry Bowers were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Herd and family, Sunday Gerald
is Seaman BIC and is home on
11-day furlough from cambridge,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
BY MRS. r.. j. LANGsTAFF

Miss Janet Goewey of Column
bus, is a guest this week of Miss
Ruth RanSome
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffith,
of Kinney Pike, were Sunday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
MAY 23, 1916

Maryland.
Mrs. Mildred Longbrake and
children spent few days with her
brother, MIR. George Elliott, and
family.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

speedy final determination of the
issues was Imperative, with the
effect of the strike on the Nation s
economy "snowballing" daily.
The Supreme Court conceivably
could announce at its next session
Monday whether it will take the
case instead of waiting for the deci-
sion of the lower appellate tribunal.
The union must file its answer
before 4 pm. next Monday to the
Justice Departments request for a
declaratory judgment. After that
the case will be set for trial.
Out Of it will come a ruling
whether Mr.. Lewis could legally end
his contract, as he did November
20, or whether the contract is in
force for the duration of Govern
ment control of the coal mines.
Opens Way for Damage Suits.
Such ruling would have no more
effect than the injunction If the
union chooses to ignore it, but 1t
would put the Government on firm
ground for any future measures to
reopen the mines. Until this de-
cision Is made, the injunction will
stand. 1t would also open the union
to suits from individuals and private
concerns damaged by the coal strike
A Federal official. who is in daily
touch with Government strategy
told reporters that evidence is being
collected to support prosecution un-
der the Smith -Connally Act. He
intimated that whether it is actually
Evening star., 1946-12-05
kuriIe laps Battle
AGAINST Reds Barred
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Dec. 5.--A japanese
fisherman from the rocky island OF
Paramushiro IN the far North Ku-
rile chain told newsn,en today the
81, 900 japanese soldiers and sailors
on the island refused to acknowl-
edge the Emperor's rescript ending
the war but bloodily resisted Soviet
landings on the islands in August,
l945.
Hhis was the first light shed on
that phase OF the surrender.
The fisherman, Yoshitaro Kondo,
said the commanding officer, q 1t.
Gen. Tsutsumi, received the sur
render order flashed from Tokyo
but commanded his men to resist
any Invaders.
The morning Of August II, Kondo
related, one battalion Of Russians
landed at Shumusfu Island, just
northeast of Paramushiro, under
feet cover. The japanese on Para
mushiro quickly moved to Shu-
mushu and counterattacked in three
days OF bloody furious fighting.
Victorious, the Russians then
occupied Paramushiro, Kondo said.
Kondo said life under the Soviets
was mot hard" but complained
that food was scarce, prices high
and work uncertain.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
5mith-ConnaIly Act
Repeal Is Urged

Recommendations for immediate
repeal of the th-Connally Act
and strengthening of child labor
laws, and opposition to revival Of
the War Labor Board through sys-
TENS of compulsory arbitration or
labor courts were among final ac-
tions of the 18th National Confer
ence on Labor Legislation yester-
day.
The Smith Connally law was de-
clared to deny labor many of the
rights granted both in previous leg
islation and in the Constitution. 5"
The act, a resolution of the con-
ference asserted, actually encour-
aged and provoked wartime strikes" !"
Child labor recommendations in
Guided basic 16-year minimum age
for employment, limitation of hours
and banning of nightwork for
minors under 10 and extension Of
child labor coverage to all estab-
lishments engaged in interstate
commerce.
Improvement of minimum wage
laws for both men and women were
asked by the conference. An ''edec-
tive" civil rights law also was urged.
More than 200 State Labor De-
partment officials, labor organiza-
ton representatives and Federal
officials attended the conference.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
-ought would depend on develop

brought would depend on develop
ments.
This law, also known as the War
Labor Disputes Act, forbids strikes
against the Government and pro-
yides a top penalty Of 5000 and one
year in jail for persons who "coerce,
instigate, induce, conspire with or
encourage" any strike in Govern
ment-held plant. Numerous union
officials could be prosecuted under
that law.
Justice Goldsborough already has
ruled that Mr.. Lewis has instigated,
induced and encouraged the soft
coal strike.
Injunction Issued.
When Justice Goldsborough i'm
posed the big fines, he issued a
temporary Injunction. It requires
Mr.. Lewis to take exactly the same
action as the earlier restraining
order which he ignored, with the
resulting contempt conviction.
It tells him: End the strike by
withdrawing your notice Wnlcn
broke of the contract covering the
Government-held coal mines.
The Government could 60 on
charging new "contempts" as long
as Mr.. Lewis fails to obey. 1t would
take only four such fines as yester-
days to break the unions treasury.
In fact, AFL General Counsel
Joseph A. Padway angrily told the
court yesterday that this was the
exact intent Of the cruel and un-
usual" fine. He declared it was
designed to break the union polit-
ically, financially and morally"
Justice Goldsborough spoke quiet
| ly. "If it becomes a question of the
destruction of this union or the
preservation Of this republic" he
said, "the republic is going to be
preserved"
Evening star., 1946-12-05

him, and he imposed the fine In
stead
: = RaiImen Ask Settlement.
Meanwhile, the Railway Labor
Executives Association, comprising
most of the railroad unions, issued
q plea that Mr.. Lewis and the Gov
ernment call off their whole battle
and allow a special presidential
commission settle the issue.
The proposal of the group OF
unions. most of which are in the
AFL along with the miners, was:
81. The decision of the court be
held in allegiance;
%. The miners agree to return
to work Immediately;
IS. The President appoint dis
interested commission TO promptly
inquire into the complaints Of the
miners regarding hours OF work,
wages and working conditions and
report its recommendations In
30 days from date of appointment.
and the same shall become effec-
tive as of the date the miners re-
turn to work:
a. That all parties agree to ac-
cept the recommendations Of the
commission; and
IS. That the pending court pro-
ceeding be vacated and dismissed" ;"
High Court Action Sought. =.
The Justice Department, leading
the prosecution Of Mr.. Lewis, hoped
to steer the appeal directly to the
Supreme Court, by-passing the
Court Of Appeals. The need for
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Edward J. Webster Dies;
Lived Here for 50 Years

Edward ]. Webster, 7B, a District
resident for more.than so years. died
early today.at the Washington Sans
itarium, Takoma Park, after brief
illness.
A native Of Cincinnati, Mr.. Web
ster Joined the Army in 1888 and
served for four years during the In
dian uprisings in the West. He had
been employed with the Baltimore
e. Ohio Railroad, the Washington
Gas Light Co. and the Tree and
Parking Department of the District
government, before retiring about
five years ago.
Mr.. Webster Is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Alice M. Mulligan OF
Washington, and Mrs. Jeanette
Stom of Altoona, Pa.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Brazilian Air Pioneer
Gets Award Here Today

Francisco Pignatari, South Amer
lean aircraft pioneer and manufac-
turer, will receive q Diploma of
Honor from the Ligue Internationale
des Amateurs following his arrival
here this afternoon from his home
in San Paulo, Brazil.
Mr.. Pignatari since 1912 has de-
signed and manufactured private
aircraft in Brazil in what Is be-
lieved to be the first such operation
carried out entirely by South Amer
ican interests. He also builds mill
tary aircraft under franchise from
a company in the United States.
The 1igue, which will hold re-
ception in Mr.. Pignatari's honor a.
s o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel,
sponsors the Harmon trophy for
outstanding aviation work, which
was last received by Howard Hughes
in 1899. The Diploma of Honor is
the organizations second highest
award
Evening star., 1946-12-05
McKeIIor Urges Lewis
To Coll Off Strike
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 5.-Sen-
ator McKellar, Democrat, Of Ten
nessee today urged John L. Lewis
to call off the coal strike and said
that If he does "the people of the
United States and indeed the peo-
pie of the world would breathe a
sigh of relief that could be heard
around the globe"
Commenting on the fining OF Mr..
Lewis and his United Mine Work
ers, the President Pro Tenn OF the
Senate said:
Insofar as the lawsuit is con-
cerned, it seems that it may be a
long, drawn-out affair and there
will be much human suffering from
cold before the case is finally passed
on by the Supreme Court"