davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
REAL REPETITION
By Neher

A blushing young woman handed
a telegram to the clerk, the wire
containing only the name. address.
signature and one word = "Yes. "
Wishing to be helpful the clerk ex-
planned: "You may send nine more
words for the same price" IT know
/ can," acknowledged the maiden,
"but don't you think I'd seem too
eager If / said it ten times?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22

THE SILENCE when gossipy
women pause fer breath Is the
most delightful part O. their con-
versation.
THEM TWO WORDS "Table-
Grade"-sure tell a heap o. things
bout Nu-Maid Margarine. Yep,
Nu-Maid Margarine Is made
specially fer the table. AS fine
spread as money can buy.
DON'T TRY to mend the ways o.
others It'll you've mended yer
own. You'll find that's a full-time
job.
ROUND OUR HOUSE, every
body's plumb crazy bout the way
vegetables taste when they're
seasoned with Table-Grade Nu-
Maid Margarine. It don't surprise
me, 'cuz anything that tastes as
good as Nu-Maid all by itself Ia
bound to make other foods taste
better, too!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
Those Old Buggies

Do you recall the one-cylinder
Pierce-Arrow Motorette which had
surrey top and was steered by
lever which came out at right
angles from the side?
Prior to that one, rode as kid
in a one-cylinder Selden. This had
wheels like a bicycle and the seats
were back to back and it was
steered with a tiller in the center.
The old model K-Winton (four-cyl-
inder) was driven with planetary
drive, which had low and high
speed, of course, and this was con-
trolled on a side lever. There was
a second side lever, which, when
pushed forward, was supposed to be
an emergency brake, but had no
ratchet to hold it and if you relied
on the braking power you were COM
pletely lost.
The Thomas Flyer, which was
built in my hometown in Buffalo,
was a very good car and most ex-
pensive. I remember that one of
them won race around the world
in competition with two or three
others, one of which was a Fiat.
Jack L. Desbecker. :
Vodka drinking in New York Is
increasing. We never touch the
stuff. Makes us see "Pinsk" ele-
plants.
And it makes man a drunkard
steppe by steppe.
"NOTICE. I wish the two
snakes who paid me a visit last
Friday wouldn't pay me another.
The rest of the turkeys are all
promised. It takes two cheap
guys to rob their own friend. Bill
Exware, 81 Cedar street." -
Topper Lake Free Press.
That's telling the pesky var
mintsl
INSIDE STUFF
I've looked both far and near
and Pm
Convinced I'll never note
A sailor with his hands outside
The pockets Of his coat.
Add great lines Of the sheater: Chief
Justice Holmes IN "The Magnificent Yam.
kee"-"Lifs Is not juss doing sum: is i
painting picture"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
Old Sfn6

A high school girl seated next to
a famous astronomer at dinner
party. struck up conversation, ask
ing, What do you do in life?" He
replied, "'I study astronomy"
Dear me-" said the young miss,
II finished astronomy last year."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22

some respects, the
farm folks a n d
their Hobbies here
started letting him
down.
This is what Is
behind the rumors
occasionally print
ed of late in some
Of the columns that
he has lost Mr.. Tru-
mans confidence
and m ay retire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22

COntlIlulng announcer
year-or more.
The m an who
came into the Tru-
m an cabinet so
clear : mindedly to
cure shorta ges,
Agriculture Secre-
tary Anderson, has
run into the usual
Wa shin gton dead
end for the arnbi-
tious.
Al H. ..xl -.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
worth Paving For

A disappointed spinster glared at
a wealthy, jovial-natured gentleman,
and Kissed, "You bachelors ought
to be taxed"
.'True, madam, true" was the
cheerful reply. "Being bachelor
is undoubtedly luxury"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
Something Classy

Piano Salesman-A piano, sir? l
suppose you win be wanting a
grand piano?
Mr.. Newrich-Grand? Young
man. want magnificent onel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
Homes This Way, Please

This is la dizzy age. You can now
buy home in a department store!
-
And get the landscaping one flight
up and the poultry house in the
basement.
Aladdin was a small time magician
by comparison. He couldn't get any
more staggering results using his
wonderful lamp than shopper can
get using the elevators.
Even man who thinks he has
been everywhere and seen every
thing yells for an aspirin when he
hears the elevator girl chirp Sixth
floor for bungalows, villas, du-
plexes, country estates and small
farms!"
We joined the shopping rush at
one Of the big stores selling homes
the other day. It was terrific. We
lost rib in the hall of a cottage
for two, got dislocated shoulder
between the bath and the kitchenette
of country home and had our
shins barked in the patio of demi
tasse residence marked down to
$4,998 from $4,000 (only one to a
cust0mer).
You may think the women folks
are tough when in search of nylons
but you haven't seen unnecessary
roughness until you see them with
their boy-friends determined to find
out which department store Is Of
fering the hottest sale of bargain
domiciles.
An embattled shopper in the
Christmas rush trying to grab the
last bottle of perfume is mildly
aggressive foe compared to a wife,
mother or sister out to find the best
buys in kitchenettes, guest rooms,
sun porches and picket fences.
Some of the hardest looks we ever
saw exchanged between human be-
ings we saw exchanged between two
recent brides claiming an inspection
priority on the Threshold Of 10
by IL living room.
Artificial trees, rocks, rills and
grass gave such an effect of reality
to the homes, that we sat on one
porch and complained to the floor
walker that there was no sea breeze.
In the patio of the house in the
next alley, we heard woman ask
a salesman, Haven't you some
thing with a better view"
-
Be it ever so humble there is no
place like home, wrapped to be
taken out or sent parcels post.
Next elevator, please, for garages,
cabanas, extra circular stairways,
spare cellars and hanging gardens!
GOOD LOSER
81 never lose a thing of mine,"
A woman oft will Drag
That is, she ought to add, unless
She puts it in her bag.
Pier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22

THU gh1CI1, WITCH
he came out for new program to
abandon the parity price concept and
to accept the world price theory in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
Amt II the Truth?

Nit-Why does a team Of horses
pull together better than a married
couple?
Wit-There's only one tongue be-
tween them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
Better Educational Movies

Another research program has
created the Rural Film Foundation.
Three important factors are being
kept in mind in the production of
these 16-mm films: "a that they can
not be produced on five and ten
cent basis such as many cheap rural
films have been heretofore; (2) that
scenarios must have good Holly
wood technique and the educational
angles sugar-coated or worked into
the story; and go they must con-
tain nothing objectionable to farm
organizations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
News "a
BEHIND.
THENE'||E|l!l!$I|S!||lEI!11
Released by Western Newspaper Union
By PAUL MALLoN :,

Heleaseu by Westerh NeWspapef Uhloh.
"IKE'S" BROTHER MAY HEAD
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON.-An signs from
within point to the food shortage
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22

This is la dizzy age. You can now
buy home in a department storel
And get the landscaping one flight
up and the poultry house in the
basement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22

Aladdin was small time magician
by comparison. He couldn't get any
more staggering results using his
wonderful lamp than shopper can
get using the elevators.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20
= ESSEX
By MRS. EVERETT ADAMS

jackson local school held their
eighth grade commencement at
the Methodist church Tuesday eve
ming. The following interesting
program was presented: class song,
eighth grade; invocation, Rev.
Clyde Parish; piano trio, Caroline
Ankney, Rose Mary Cox and Mar
ian Doyle; pageant, Youth Enters
the World, by eighth grade class
and seventh grade boys; trumpet
solo by Edwin Gulliford, accom-
panied by Mrs Opal Daley, music
teacher; class address, Rev. j. r.
Wynd,. Prospect minister; trumpet
duet by Edwin Gulliford and Paul
Howald accompanied by Duane
Adams; presentation of diplomas
and state test awards by County
Supt. Gale w. Baldwin; class
hymn by eighth grade class and
benediction by Rev. Clyde Parish.
Two eighth grade boys, Duane
Adams and Paul HoWald were pre-
sented state test awards having re-
ceived seventh and twelfth place
respectively in Union county.
Mrs. Chester Robertson enter
tanned with a birthday party for
her son, Ronald who has been a
patient in Children's hospital, in
Columbus, but is now home to
stay. Those present were Mrs.
Fred Rely, Mrs. John Streeter
and sons, Danny and John Earl,
Mrs. Jeanne Worthington an d
daughter, Mrs. Blake Davis ad
daughter and Mrs. John McNamee
and son, Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barker,
of Mt. Vernon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Baker visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Dildine and family, in Ray
mond, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam DiIdine and twin daughters
were also there.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Black
and children, of Dayton, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Mosher and children
and Mrs. Effie Mosher spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Morgan.
Mrs. Anna Barth and Miss Kit
tie Maloney were here from Della
ware Tuesday evening to attend
the 9Th grade commencement eX-
ercises. Mrs. Barth's great-nephew,
Duane Adams, was a member Of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20

ory. Billie Lou PRIDE, class poen
Mary Alice Friermood. class pro-
phecy, Ruth Miley; class will, Ma
omi Miley; Valedictory, June APP
pelfeller; and announcements, by
Supt. Donald Mckay.
Professional, recesSional, and an
overture were played by the school
orceStra and the senior girls sang
two numbers.
Class officers are Hugh Latimer,
president; Meredith Schertzer,
vice president; Richard Seller,
secretary; and Robert Battles,
i treasurer. Glass flower is the white
rose; class colors, maroon and
cream; and class motto, To-day
we follow, tomorrow we lead"
Memorial Day Plans
On Friday evening, May 10, the
veterans in and around Mt. Vic.
tory gathered at the Legion hall
to make plans for Memorial Day
services.
1t was decided to hold the pro-
gram on the school grounds if the
weather permits, and if not, in the
school auditorium on Memorial
Day, May 80. The local cemeter-
les will be decorated and a short
service held.
The exact time of each service
will be announced later. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The veterans will meet again in
the Legion hal" at 2 p. IN. Sunday
TO complete their plans and any
veteran who was unable to be pre-
sent at the first meeting is urged
to come.
Circle No. l of the Women'S
Society of Christian Service of the
Methodist church drove to the
! home of one of the former mem
bers, Mrs. Julia Parthemore, east
of KentOn, for a pOt-luck dinner
! Mrs. Avis Hart, president of the
society, accompanied them. After
dinner, Mrs. Parthemore was also
hostess to 25 members of the La
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20
Mt. Victory Section

Pride, June Appelfeller, and Bet
ty Furer Junior members induCt-
ed into the organization are June
McClaren, Cecil Thompson, and
Mary Louise Kindell. The proba-
tionary sophomore members are
Marilyn Grappy and Blanche
F'riermood. Graduate members
who attended the banquet were
Arlene Kelly, Betty Jones and
Ruthanna Tobey.
Baccalaureate services were
held Sunday morning at IL a. m.
in the Methodist church.
The annual Alumni party win
be held Friday, May "a. Dinner
will be served at Z p. m.
Commencement Program
Commencement exercise for the
Mt. Victory Class of 1916 were
held Sunday evening. The address
was given by Walter Bradley and
diplomas were presented by Paul
Seller to the graduates.
Also on the program were: In
vocation, Rev. Lloyd Harris; Sa-
lutatory, Betty Furer; class hist
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20

dies of the Hopewell church. A
most enjoyable time was had by
all and refreshments were served
to the entire group.
Aid Society
The Ladies Aid of the Mt. Plea
SAINT church met at the home Of
Mrs. Minnie Burgett last Wednes-
day for an all-day meeting. and a
covered dish dinner. The meeting
was opened by the president, Mrs.
Helen Grappy. The meeting also
honored the hostess birthday.
There were eight members, three
children and the following guests
present: Mrs. Frank Gebert, Byha-
liza; Mrs. Mollie Harmon, Mrs. Lily
Harmon and Mrs. Ethel Wright,
al Of Kenton; Mrs. Hattie Tobey,
Mrs. Eta Hildreth, Mrs. Earl Hen
mis-, Mrs. Roe Buroker, Mrs. Neil
Hughes, Mrs. Ida Gamble, Mrs.
Ross Sherman and Mrs Leo
HaineS, of Wapakoneta. The next
meeting will be June II at the
home of Rev Grace SCHNEIDER.
Personals
Mrs. Harry Whips and Mrs.
Boyd Schertzer spent Tuesday in
Marion.
MIR. and Mrs. Ollie, of Ridgeway,
spent Thursday and Friday at the
home of Clyde Schertzer.
Mrs. John Hosler, who has been
quite ill., still does not show much
improvement.
Mr.. Henry Seller has been ad-
ted to the Antonio hospital for
treatment.
Wilson Mccall, of ThornVille, is
spending a few days at the Carl
Mccall home and visiting relatives
here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20
TON LITTER ENTRIES

Nine boys in the mt. Victory
F. +. A. have entered 10 litters
from their swine projects in the
Ton Litter Contest.
The htters are weighed at far
rowing and $50 days after farrow-
ing and must weigh at least 1000
pounds. The following boys have
applied for ton litters:
Billy Fultz, registered Hamp-
shire with 8 pigs; Philip McCul-
Tough, registered Hampshire with
8 pigs; Paul Gavin, registered
Hampshire with 8 pigs; Eldon
Berry, purebred Duroc with 8 pigs
Dean Berry, purebred Duroc with
8 pigs; Arlo Mckinley, purebred
Duroc with 8 pigs; Charles Harv-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20

spending a few weeks with his pa
rents, MIR and Mrs. p. c. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rizor and
son, Richard, spent last weekend
at the home of Mr. Rizor's aunt in
Michigan.
Mr.. Ross Lemley is critically i'll
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Fern Creamer.
Miss Miriam Roberts, of Colum-
bus, spent Friday and Saturday
with her father, Water Roberts
The honor society banquet was
held Tuesday evening, April 9, at
the st. Johns church in Kenton.
DR.. O. A. Millef, of Heidelberg col
lege, gave a very interesting talk.
The senior members are Billie Lou
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20

the graduating class.
Mr.. Harold w. Runnels, of Cleve-
land, visited a few days with his
wife. Mrs. Lavonne Runnels, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
MoSher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arby Cramer and
daughter, of Redwood, and Mrs
Weldon Allinder and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Robertson. Sunday evening, MIR.
and Mrs. Harold Curry, of Colum-
bus, called at the Robertson home
Pre-scool clinic for Jackson Loc-
al will be held Wednesday, May %
at $50, at the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. LeRay
Allen.
Miss Eileen Setter, Of Waldo
visited Sunday with her prand-
mother Mrs. Lizzie Ehret.
Mrs Margaret Robertson, OF
Columbus, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robertson
Mr. and Mrs. Leo White and
family, of Bucyrus, Mrs. Cloyce
Parish and son, Junior, of Lima
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Waters
of LaRue, attended funeral serv.
ices of their grandmother, Mrs
Sarah White, at the Essex Meth.
odist church. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald MoSher anC
children and Mrs. Lavonne Run,
nels spent Sunday with Mr. anC
Mrs. f. A. Silverthorn, of East
Liberty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20
boy. born MAY IL.

boy, born May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Disinger,
of Canal Winchester, are the proud
parents of baby boy, born May
Is. Their daughter, Lou Ellen, has
been visiting with her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. LeVeck,
for the past two weeks. Mrs. Di-
singer is the former Margaret Le-
Week.
Kenneth Boyd, of Gallon, is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20
PILES
ARE NEVER "MILD"
DANGER IN NEGLECT

DANGER IN NEGLECT
No one should ever think of
piles (hemOrrhOids) as mild"
disorder.
Although they may seem
"mild" ailment, especially when
not giving pain or incOHven-
fence, piles are i'm fact tumOr
formations without tendency to
heal themselves, instead, they
are likely, if neglected, TO keep
increasing in size, involving more
and more of the rectal area.
Even "a sO-called mild" case
may be expected TO undermine
ones health, by inviting, pre-
dispOsing to or aggravating 9TH
er ailments, such as: indigestion,
biliOusness, stomach trouble,
constipation, headaches, pain i'm
the back and down the legs, sec
Ondary anemia with its rundown
tired feeling, and general ner-
YOUR irritability.
Removal of piles is the only
permanent relief--written guar
antee. My method produces lit
tie or no discomfort, does not
require the use of knife, and sell
dom is the patient required to
lose any time from work or other
duties.
Why not call and learn of this
method? The examination is
free.
Write for References and Book
let "What Your NeighbOrs Say"
No Appointment Needed
Cost of Service Within Your
Means
SARVER CLINIC
Rectal Diseases Only
DIR. p. NJ. SARVER, f. T.
Ashley, Ohio
just 8 miles north from Della
ware, u. 5. Route AZ.
Hours 8 AM. to PM.
Closed Sundays and Thursdays
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20
BY FRANCES LIE Week

The many friends of Dickie
Tucker are glad to know that he
is improving from a serious ac-
cident which occurred April 20. He
is the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogue.
Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Mccullough
are the proud parents of a baby
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-20
PAGE FIVE

ey, 2 registered Spotted Poland
Chinas with 8 and pigs; Walter
China with 8 pigs; and Bill Brappy,
Gavin, registered Spotted Poland
registered Berkshire with 9 pigs.
Evening star., 1946-04-25

was awarded the Legion of Merit
for aiding the Chemical Warfare
Service in obtaining research and
testing facilities of the British Min
istry, where he was assigned in the
Ministry of Aircraft Production, in
charge of the research and develop
ment program for incendiary bombs
for the Raj from September, 1912,
to June, 1914.
Capt. Wallace B. Short, U. S. NJ,
1928 Mount Pleasant street NV.
was among seven Navy Civil Engi-
neers from the Washington area
decorated for their wartime serv-
ices at recent ceremony at the
Navy Annex in Arlington.
Capt. Short received the Legion
of Merit for his service as officer in
charge of Seabee brigade during
the assault and initial development
Evening star., 1946-04-25

stages Of the Ryukyus campaign
from April to September last year
Capt. Paul G. Perry, U. S. N. R.
1910 South Pollard street, Arling-
ton, was awarded the Bronze Star
Medal for his work as assistant
and later planning officer for the
Bureau of Yards and Docks Advance
Base Section during the war, in
which position he planned Service
Force elements of the garrison
forces for the invasions of the
Marianas, Western Carolinas, Two
Jima and Okinawa.
The Navy Commentator Ribbon
and citation was awarded to each
of the following area officers:
Capt. John c. Gebhard, U. S. N.
5507 Broad Branch road NV, for
his supervision of construction at
the Naval Air Technical Training
Evening star., 1946-04-25
News of District Area Men
In Ahe Armed Forces

planner and chairman of numerous
combined signal committees in his
position as deputy signal officer in
chief of the Southeast Asia Com
mand, from December, 1943, to last
April, the War Department an
nounced
Maj. Franklin N. Allwine, 1920 V
street Sc, recently was presented
with the Legion of Merit for his
many contributions to the improved
methods and procedures for sup
plying clothing and equipage to the
Army while assigned to the Office
Of the Quartermaster General from
November, 1910, to last September.
Group Capt. F. G. S. Mitchell,
British Royal Air Forces, 1785 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, this week
Evening star., 1946-04-25

Comdr. John C. Sease, U. S. N. R.,
1125 Powhatan street, Alexandria,
for directing the construction of
floating dry docks in the San Fran
cisco area from January, 1941, to
December, 1914.
Comdr. Fred M. Mosley, U. S. N
r., 1887 Sixteenth street, Arlington,
for his direction of the Mainte-
nance and Legislative and Informa-
ton Divisions of the Bureau.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
center at Pensacola. Fla

Center at Pensacola, Fla.
Capt. Howard H. Terhune, U. S.
N. r., 1901 South Benton street,
Arlington, for wartime services with
the Bureaus Aviation Division.
Capt. A. c. Eberhard, U. S. N. R.,
1905 Jenifer street NV, for his di-
rection of the Corpus Christi (TexD
Naval Air Base and for his work as
director of the Bureaus Progress
Control and Statistical Department.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Beds and Beddino
Greatly Reduced

Box Springs. 36-inch comfortable coils up
holstered in heavy woven ticking. Were
l Innerspring Mattress, double size Made to
sell for S3495 Now co1 OK
l Hollywood Bed, 39-inches wide with fine
quality Serta Brand cotton felt mattress
and box springs. On six sturdy legs Sample,
made to sell for S82. Now ce1
l Hollywood Bed, 36 inches wide, with cot
ton layer felt mattress and box springs.
With six legs. Sample, slightly soiled Made
to sell for $7562. Now $40 OK
l Twin Mattress, cotton and felt, covered with
heavy ticking Was $685. Now 50 OK
l Double Box Spring, with strong ticking
covering. Sample Made to sell for $3.50.
NO" $3.50
W&L-Norh Building
BEDDING, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Royon Chenille, 75c
Skein
Less than half price
10 Of these 3e-yord skeins. Brown
anIv


10 Of these 36-yord skeins. Brown
only.
"a skeins Of Felicia for making hats and
bags. Green, orchid, Fuschia, and black
Less than half price --- 15c
~ Toys to Make. Bubble fill to crochet and
Lucky puppy to sew together. Less than half
price e------------------- 11c
66 Stamped Bucilla Felt Bandeaus in black
and red. Less than half price -------~ 1Oc
36 Stamped Unbeached Scarfs in twill for
embroidery. Size 17x44 Were Tic. Now
45c
IS Stamped Felt Bags to make In brown.
red or black. Less than half price 2 25c
20 Skeins Plumette for crocheting hats.
Chartreuse, red and black. Less than half
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. --------.------ 15c
$50 Skeins Radiant Cord for crocheting bags
125 yards to the spool. White, red or navy.
Less than haf price 35c
rs Figured Chintz Pillows, round and square
Were S2.93. 50
20 Paper Covered Cardboard Back Rests.
Collapsible Assorted colors Less than half
price Observation-Disclosures ST
II Fiber Waste Baskets with prints. Less
than half price
Girls Stamped Felt Hats, bag and suspend
ers, sets in kelly green, with red appliques.
Less than half price ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SOC
Girls Stamped Vests OF green felt with red
appliques. Everything in package to COM
plete them with. Green with red patches.
Less than half price
= Wool and Rayon Seat Covers in blue, beige.
background with floral designs. Model made
TO sell for 81. Now 50 80