davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-27
East Orange

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lunauck of
near Arlington, Thursday.
Callers in the Will Stager home
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joy Stager of near Dunkirk and Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and
children Lynn Ray and Lonnie Sue,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell, spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Amstutz of near Harrod. Ice
cream and cake We're served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager called
in the Rev. Cole Stager home in
Ada. on Monday.
Mrs. lilo Agin, Mrs. Mary Held
man called on Emma Boutwell, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Criblez, Miss Vir-
ginia Criblez, Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
manuel Boutwell,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rayon Boutwell,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adelbert Shaller returned Thursday
evening from a tour of the strip
mining operations around Cadiz in
Harrison County. The tour, June
"a, was sponsored by the Ohio Farm
Bureau.
Lynn Ray and Lonnie Sue Bout
well spent Thursday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Boutwell,.
Mrs. Lloyd Guthrie and children
of Delphos, Mrs. w. M. Baker spent
Saturday with Mrs. Alan Shroats
and daughter of Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gable, Mr..
and Mrs. Orlen Gallant and Jack
Mathewson of Findlay called on Mr..
and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Boehm and
sons called in the Nick Mathewson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rausch and
daughter Rachel entertained a group
of friends in their home, Sunday
evening.
Lynn Ray Boutwell, spent a few
days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Amstutz of near Harrod.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-27
Mt. Cory.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Quimly
spent Saturday in Toledo and called
on Mrs. Della Spenker.
Mrs. Claud Petten, Mrs. Gale
Griffith of Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hall of Port Clinton, Mrs. Net
tie Pitzen and Michael Kervin
Griffith of Mt. Cory visited in
Lima Sunday with Mrs. Jimmie
Flick
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Joy, Ruth
Ghaster were recent dinner guests
of Mrs. Nettie Pitzene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall of Port
Clinton called Saturday on Mrs.
Nettie Pitzene.
The new Mobile Gas station open
ed for business last week and is
under the management of Frazer of
Rawson.
A new ice cream freezer has been
installed at the Sommers grocery on
North Main Street.
Mrs. Bert Naylor, Mrs. Erma
Steinman called on Mrs. Bessie Guin
Monday evening.
Mrs. Bessie Beagle and daughter
Genevieve returned home after a
weeks visit at Nova, Ohio with
relatives.
Ruth Ghaster received word that
her Aunt Mrs. Della Spenker, is
quite ill in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Guin of Ft.
Wayne, were recent dinner guests
of Mrs. Bessie Guin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Roach, and
children We're recent visitors of Mrs.
Bessie Guin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Klopp and
family of Greenville are visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z.
Boobring.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-27

Grandfather News Sept. 20, 1910
The melon party held by Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Niswander proved an at
tractive affair for the young people
attending the mixer. The Niswander
farm home is an elegant place with
all the modern conveniences. Atten-
ding were: Misses Nellie Eaton, Flor
ence Locher, Laura and Vida AM
stutz, Jennie Gottshall, Catherine
Rracy. Martha Diller, Violet BURY,
Florence Schumacher; Messrs: Aaron
Gottshall, Asa Springer, Milton and
Isaac Steiner, E. O. Eaton, and Men
no Schumacher.
The old skating rink at the rear OF
the interurban station viii reopen un-
der the management of Willis Troxel.
Catherine Neuenschwander left Cor
Fort Wayne to be in attendance at
the Bible training school this winter.
Ted Clark and family win move to
California, next week. They will take
I'D residence on a twenty acre tract
of orange land near Los Angeles and
expect to make that their future
home.
Marion Montgomery who spent
several months in Colorado returned
Saturday evening.
David Carr returned from Atlantic
City where he attended an encamp-
ment of the national G. A. r.
Six of the young friends of Vera
Rogers surprised her Monday even
ing on the occasion of her 10th
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-27

its simplest form. And about this
same time there originated the fad
for having portraits done merely in
outline-no colors, no details-in
other words, just in their plainest
and simplest form. They were
known as pictures a la Silhouette.
Etienne de Silhouette's rules were
too strict and the people rebelled.
After only nine months Finance Min
lister Silhouette was forced to re-
sign and the people went back to
their customary ornate ways of life.
But the outline pictures remained in
vogue and they were called silhou-
cites in memory of the man who
tried to take away all the color and
glamour from the French people.
tReleased by Western Newspaper Union,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-27
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of September %, 1910

birthday. The girls were regaled with
a 6 o'clock luncheon and the evening
was pleasantly spent.
The oil companies surely mean bus
mess in the Orange twp. pool. Two
wells are almost in on the Vermillion
farm, one on the f. c. Cookson, No.
1 on the n. Reddick farm. The farms
in that locality are so full of stakes
it would be dangerous for blind
person to venture out alone.
The marriage of Miss Florence
Edgecomb of Beaverdam and Mr..
Walter Oldaker of Lima occurred
Saturday evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-27

Tests at Ohio State University
Indicate 2, 4-D kills dandelion, plan
tain, ground ivy, chickweed, speed
well, peppergrass. mustard, rough
pigweed, sunhower, ragweed, cinque-
foil, cocklebur, hindweed, and bur-
dock. 1t did not kill any perennial
grass, horse nettle, ground cherry,
or foxglove beardtongue. Applica-
tions on Canada thistle did not
eradicate the plant. Treatment of
poison ivy produced variable results,
with some stands killed and others
not.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-27
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS

In 1859 when average annual
z. S. total meat production was 16,-
303,000,000 pounds, civilians ate an
average of 1856 pounds per year.
National meat production for 1916
is estimated at nearly 18,000,000,000
pounds but civilians want more
than lat pounds of meat apiece.
Exports of u. S. grain and grain
products in the first 10 days of June
totaled 13,672,000 bushels. The total
included 228,000 tons of wheat or
its products and $4,000 tons of
corn or corn products. Wheat and
its flour equivalent exported from
January l, 1916, through June 10,
came to total of 153,S17,000
bushels of that grain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-27

who had money.
Clot h G S w e r G
de without
folds or frills,
snuff boxes were
of plain wood and
table plate had to
be melted down
to provide money.
So it was that
everything came
to be a la Silhou-
cite, which meant
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-27
Mayors Notice

Collection of rubbish will begin at
noon on Thursday. Have rubbish in
containers and placed where it is
readily available for collection.
w. A. Howe, Mayor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-27
The Name.
Is FomiIior-

FELIX o. srREYckMANs
and elMo SCOTT WATSON

THE silhouette got its name from
4 Etienne de Silhouette, who was
aot an artist but the French minister
of finance in 1859.
By sheer economy, he tried to
remedy the evils of a war that had
just ended, leaving the country finan-
cially exhausted. He enforced so
many rules that only very plain liv-
ing was possible for even those
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-27
Space Shrinks

One hundred years ago 1t took at
least i2O days to sail from New York
to Singapore. Fifty years ago. the
same voyage required so days. AT
present, three days are sufficient
for the same trip. BY plane.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-27
Dry Steel Wool

To prevent steel wool securing
pads from rusting, place them to
dry on a radiator or over the pilot
light of gas stove after each use.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-27
APPRECIATION

I wish to thank all the friends
who sent cards and flowers during
the time I was a patient in Bluff
ton hospital.
Clarence Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-24
Song Written BY
Restaurant Cook
Here Is Accepted

+ Wake Up Singing. an original
musical composition by i. !. Viii
Iaw~. ,'Iurrd cuuk ~ tn" Vance
Cate. has been accepted tor puh!!-
cation and national distribution by
The NurHEi.r pU5lI~hm@ Company IN
Hollywood. California. ucc"yU.ug -
" telegram received by The DIs7
patch today.
In an Interview with Williams. i,
was learned that he had not been
notified nt the acceptance of Tn,
long. which was SEM 10 the publISh-
c!S about Ten days ago. lie Wrurc II,
.uu- last year. Williams has been :,
resident u' Henderson Cur the pa,
two v"ag coming here from !.uIrin-
burg.
According To- information received
here. The .um. VIII h" &I."u advance
publicity pGrnr iu II. publication aud
uItIo.al q, 'rIbulI"n.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-24
Spending Greater
New Fiscal Year;
Valuation Larger

Vance cuun,v's lgiG-iI fiscal
year budget al S2li.T:2 - yyA,
adopted and the tau h,y nv"d Il
seventy cents un the SlUp valuation
by the Vance Huard uf County COM
mtsSIuuers to-day I.r nul:.,r g.
some $2a.Guu itr.yr 'nIu Last y,ar.
bat the tax nat, remain. gIcn.hE.-
Ell II the ii'puv that h., prey .uiyj
ton several YEAR.
The budget compares Wi'h S2l&.-
liS.+8 last year, .u"iUGuug >i3i3uf.-
50 Ton general county purposes and
$50. oiI 20 for schools rhcs, two
items ion tn" new fi~ca! yvaT I.'
Si+i. 5+S ~ .uv general county pun
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-24

Maple and Hickory street Ia Macon
". Short and wife for $40 and other
considerations.
y lot on North Norvcllc street
was conveyed To- B. &. Wells ana
wife for 500 and other cunSidcra-
lions.
Florence Il. Draughon. Ernest l.
DrIU2hun. Sarah ". Draughon.
Margaret Duugnon Francis ana
i.a:cid f. Francis sold Il lot ON
Perry avenue 10 i.ota Leigh Baum
for $40 and other considerations.
William 7. Johnson and wife
transferred u lot ON ShankS avenue.
off Andrews avenue extension To
William H. Johnson and wife for
$40 and Olhcr considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-24

The Boston Red SuX are now 80
far ahead the rest ui the American
league clubs may have 10 resort Ii
radar To locate them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-24
Maple And North
NOrNelle Lots Sold

Properties ON Maple and North
Norvcllc streets and Perry avenue
changed hands IN realty actions al
me register of deeds office ycStscr-
day as follows:
sally Einson and Edna S. Holman
and husband transferred n Ia, n,,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

1894. He comes of a long line OF
Jewish scholars that goes back
to the great Talmudic scholar
and writer, Yom Tow Lipmann
Heller of the 18th century, au-
thor of the Tosefot Yom Tow and
other distinguished works. This
Shimon ben Yehudah Katzenel-
scholars daughter m arrie d
and from this marriage and
later generations came the Szyk
family. The name "Szyk" is a
composite of the first letters
(Roshe Tebot) of the first OF
the Szyks Sh imon ben Y edudah
K atezenelson, making Sh-y-k,
but spelled in the Polish man
ner, Szyk.
Man of Strong Convictions
Szyk is a man of strong con-
victions which he expresses in
fortnight manner. "The Jewish
tragedy" he says, sis not really
the Jewish tragedy; it is the
threatened collapse of Christian
ity." He believes that if Jesus Of
Nazareth were alive today, he
would be the very first to cry
out against those who speak in
his name; he would lead all the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

others in darnning the hypocrisy
of Christendom. "The Jews" he
protests, shave been the ghost
writers of Christianity; and now
lit appears that Christendom
wants to kill off it's ghost-writ-
ers,'' thus Kidding itself perman-
emily of the people who gave
them Jesus of Nazareth and his
Jewish values of life.
Szyk, in his religious attitudes,
recalls the gentle hassid, Rabbi
Levi Yitzhok of Berditchev. He
does not regard God as a philos-
optical concept, but as a living
and real person with whom he
converses. God is very close to
him. With very evident anger he
declares: 81 will not speak to my
God. I am angry at Him." He
explains that he is angry at God
because of what He has permit
ted to happen to the Jews. He
argues with Him, grows angry
at Him, yearns for reconciliation
with Him. He worships God as
the creative force imminent in
the world and men. Art is his
special way Of serving God.
To Szyk, Judaism is a pro-
foundry ethical religion. Judaism,
he believes, has given to man.
kind the basis of all ethics. Per-
haps this is why Christendom
hates the Jews, for western civ
ilization resents the ethical and
spiritual restraints that Judeo-
Christianity has placed upon its
natural paganism and animalis-
tic passions. Yet only as Jud-
aism's ethical values are accep-
ted by mankind will humanity
be redeemed from its gross ami
mality.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
Arthur SzYk: Jewish Artist

Arthur Szyk made a great
name for himself during World
War II as cartoonist. His gro
tesque representations of the Ma
ri leaders stirred the magma
ton and indignation of the dem
ocratics peoples, and moved them
to contempt for the sawdust
Caesars of yesteryear. But, Szyk
is more than cartoonist. He is a
Jew of intense Jewish loyalty,
and much of his art has been de-
dictated to Judaism and to the
Jewish people.
Szyk was born in LODI, then
in Russian-Po Poland, on June 3,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

Government of Spain, it will
support the claim of the Jews
to a Homeland in Palestine, and
pledged itself to admit to Spain
all Jews of Spanish descent.
The Manifesto, issued Through
the Action Committee to Free
Spain Now, was signed by DR.
Jose Giraly Poreira, Premier Of
the Exile Government.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
Arabic Taught in
SO Hebrew Schools

Jerusalem (ZOA) = Arabic is
now being taught in SO Hebrew
schools maintained by the Vaad
Leumi (Jewish National CounciD
The courses are given by 40
Jewish teachers of the Arabic
language and jointly supervised
by Jewish and Arab lecturers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
Spanish Republicans
Pledge Support Of. Jewish
Claims to Palestine

New York (JPS) = The Span
ish Government in Exile, in a
manifesto issued here, promised
that if restored as recognized
Evening star., 1946-11-14
lIIl;IJ3I aI;IIlIY

40 Orig. z.95 Tea Rose Panty
GiFdles, s.. M, !. All first squolitys
twc-woy stretches with our With.
out gorters4-l------.as as- III
so Orig. LIS Brossieres. excel
lent uplift. Some block nylon
morquisettes. Sizes 81 to 36, Ale
IA Orig. $50 Short GirdIes by
Velvet Grip for the Juniors. OF
sotin-brocode and lostex. Sizes
IS TO 2S 177
~ Orig. $50 Short -boned, Side
hook Girdles by Vogue. Excellent
support. of figured botiste. Sizes
rs to a. LII
81 Orig. 3.95 and 5.95 Odd Lot
Of Side-hook Girdles, some with
zippers, broken sizes lit
Corsets and Girdles-.Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
lndonesia Peace Plan
Is Reported Ready
BY n. Asse<io,.d pr,ss

Fl f +
/ BATAVIA, Nov l4.-A draft pian
for settlement Of the 15-lnonth-
old Indonesian revolution is expected
to be initiated at . meeting Of Dutch
and .Indonesian delegations here to-
morrow.
Foreign and Dutch commercial
lcircles hailed the promise of q final
lsettlement with relief, visalalizing d
speedy resumption Of Indofesia's
1rich rubber and oil trade.
Although an official communique
issued last night at Cheribon, scene
lof negotiations, merely stated "a pos
Esible basis for agreement" had beer
reached, an informant close to the
Dutch commission general said that
actually "a very clear plan has beer
drafted"
Text of the agreement has not
lbeen released officially, but high Of
lficial sources said it recognized the
! Indonesian republics de factc
lauthority over the islands Of Java
lSumatra and Madeira, with both
the Dutch and Indonesian govern
Inlents cooperating to set up q
United States of indonesia under the
Dutch crown.
i President Soekarno and Vice
President Hatta of the Indonesian
republic approved the final draft
agreement Tuesday night, it was re-
ported, and Lord Killearn, British
Representative in the negotiations
Immediately called a plenary session
lat which he warmly congratulated
both parties.
| The Dutch representatives will fly
to Holland Saturday to ask the
Hague governments consent to COM
lplete the agreement. They are ex-
Ipected to return before November
80 for the final signing Of the agree
ment.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Army Verdict Is Due Soon
in Theft Of Photographs
BY the Assoeioted Press

An Army general court-martial
failed yesterday to reach a verdict
in the case of Pfc. Julian C. Martin,
former University of Alabama stu
dent, charged with theft of photo
graphs subsequently recovered from
him. He is charged with violating
Articles of War "a and 96.
An Army spokesman, who said the
trial is being conducted In utter
secrecy" said a verdict might not
be reached before tomorrow.
Article "a deals with "misappro-
priation of property" and 96 con-
Germs anything that could bring
discredit to the military service"
The act on which the charges are
based, the spokesman explained, oc-
CURED August 20, when Pfc. Martin
was taken in custody-the day he
had been listed for discharge.
One Of his attorneys Is Fred w.
Llewellyn, Washington, a retired
brigadier general. He has refused
to discuss the charges on the ground
there are special circumstances
which oblige him to remain silent.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

II Orig. AS Mems Stripe Shirts,
broken sizes 81
5 Orig. 2.z9 Mems Plain Ton
Sport Shirts with long sleeves. Ir-
regulars -------------ooc
l8 Orig. 75c Mems 50os Wool
Hose in yellow only, broken sizes,
z9e
z Orig. 4.95 AlI-wool Mems
Sweotsrs. PulIoyer style, smolI.
lbs
S Orig. 3.os Mems BroodeIoth
Paiamos, broken sizes -z.79
s Orig. z.95 Mems Blue Sleeve
less Sweaters in blue only. Small
II Orig. 84c Mems Cotton Ribbed
Briefs, broken sizes 52c
8 Orig. 4.95 Mems SoiIed White
Broodcloth Shirts. Size IA --3.io
5 Orig. 3.95 Mems AII-wool
Sleeveless Sweaters, soiled, in yell
low only------------ -2.zo
I6z Orig. 39c Mems Royon Fancy
Anklets, irrees.
Mems Wear-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
|L:lIlE3l1i:lI
! Orig. 1898 Boys Size Is spo.

Orig. 1898 Boys Size Is Sport
Coat ------------4.88
3 Orig. 1898 kovy Blue AII-wooI
Suits. Sizes lO-12-----9.44
8 Orig. $40 and 3.9S Wool Mix
ture Sloeks. 6-l2 yeors----2.44
4 Orig. l.58 Boys Blue Dungo-
rees. Sizes 8-lO--.-----88c
z Orig. I.69 Blue Wool Shorts.
Size 6oo s ooc
IL Orig. l.o8 Boys Sport Shirts.
Sizes S-lO----------78c
20 Orig. l.69 Boys Junior Long
sleeve Shirts. 4-lO years
9 Orig. lao Boys Soiled White
Shirts. Sizes 8-l3--------Soc
Ill Orig. 1888 Junior Boys Sweet
ers. Sizes 6-lo years rs-----l.z8
40 Orig. l.I9 Junior Boys Long
sleeve Polo Shirts. Sizes 6-lO,
sse
Boys Wear-street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
k5!L:II SUITS

s Orig. 1895 Women's Ton Roy
on Gobardine Roincoots, woter-
repellent treoted with Aridex.
Sizes 38-44----------5.88
4 Orig. 1885 Checked Fitted Ze-
lan Fobrie Raineoots. Sizes 10
lZ-l4 -------5.44
l Orig. 1895 Boys coot, brown
crovenette treoted. Size Il,
| Orig. 1850 Conjunction Plaid
Suit. Size II, all Wool----ll.A
5 Orig. 1870 Toppers, wormly
lined. Sizes l2-l8-------7.4o
Orig. 1896 Brown crovenefte-
treated coot. Size l2----9.44
z Orig. 1876 Wine-color Rayon
Sotin Fitted Roineoafs. Size z,
Iz.44
s Orig. $3.50 Atwood Fur-
trimmed Suits. Moss green, blue
trimmed with pIotinum-d dyed fox.
Sizes 38-44 "a. 90
s Orig. $3.50 AIl-wooI Fur
trimmed Suits. Moss green or
blue trimmed with Platinum dyed
fox on bottom Of shortie ioeket,
sizes 1910 ------- $500
Coats, Suits Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
[,III1IISJ|
so oris. 1893 New Fall Hondboqs,

so Orig. 1888 New Fall Hendboss.
excellent selection Of fobricss
types and coIors----------l.z7
plus tor
so Orig. 100 Triple -snap Scotch
Purses, all genuine leather 53e
Pias tar
4 Orig. 7.5o Beautiful Morocco
Leother Pouch Bogs, lucite knob
at CLOSING nq-------------4.88
Plat tar
40 Orig. l.SS Odd Lot Hsndbsss,
close-out Of higher-priced irree-
ufors ------------------77e
4 Plus tar
30 Orig. 4.95 First t-quoIity Fine
Cope Leother Bass. Top zippers,
black, brown and ton-----z.55s
Pixs tar
Handbags Street Floor 3,
Evening star., 1946-11-14
IlI3sE(1I!l7,l

h.. y
4 Orig. 6.95 TO 7.34 Sport SIoeks,
broken sizes, contents noted, 4.6S
- Orig. 1850 Reversible Roin-
coats. In blue herrinebone weove
on one side and cotton gobordine
on the other. Wool contents
noted Sizes 50 to 44--Iz.16s
Orig. 1895. AIl-wool Leisure
Coat, green. eobordine. Size Sc.
! .as 7x glalaA 81 9.i8
3 Orig. 1895 Grey Herrinsbone
Roincoots, "Crovonette treoted
to moke them voter -repelIent.
Sizes "a to 44----------ISS
Mems Clothing-Str Floor,
Evening star., 1946-11-14
JUNIOR MISS

7 Orig. 22.95 to 1895 Winter
coots for the junior miss. HeoW
fobrics, fitted type with belts
Sizes 9 to l3-----------7.S8
IL Orig. $50 to 1875 cottons in
stripes and solid coIors for the
junior miss. Sizes 9 to l3--z.oO
Junior Miss-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
HI.IE 'lII;I;I!I;J

I Orig. 1893 Table Lomp with
motching shode, II" toll--1z.88
! Orig. 6.48 Savoy Floor Lamp,
floor sample e---l4.44
2 Orig. 6.9S Double Minioture
fromed in gold a.
5 Orig. 3.49 Pictures, reproduc-
tion scenes and floral patterns,
2.44
] Orig. z.2s Mirror, gold fromed,
1870" ---------l.8 .88.
Lamps and Mirrors Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Sizes All saIcs Final No M
HOSIERY

81 Prs. Orig. o2e kyIon Lsee
Hose, sheer. in assorted colors
and sizes. Mill mends, pr. 49e
rs Prs. Orig. 75e Full fashioned
Nylon Hose. Mill mends Of bet
ter grades in assorted coiors and
43 Prs. Orig. 45c Chiffon Royon
Hose. knit to fit. Irregs. Broken
sizes and assorted coIors z9c
Al Prs. Orig. 4ze Boys Golf Socks
in assorted patterns and colors.
Broken sizes----------zoc
86e Prs. Orig. l9e Women's An
kIets, seconds. assorted sizes and
eolors -------------10 -10c
Is Prs. Orig. 1oe Women's Royon
AnkIets in bright colors. Seconds,
assorted sizes -------------5c
Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Trucking OfficiuI to Speak

Walter Belson, public relations
director OF the American Trucking
Association, is to address the Cos
mopolitan Club of Washington at
1880 pm. today at the Carlton
Hotel.
What viii 1856 be like for you?
Buy extra U. s. Savings Bonds In
J 1916 and keep them.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
D OWES

81 Prs. Orig. us Leother-bock
Fobrie Gloves. Block only. Small
and medium sizes. pr.-----l.77
81 Prs. Orig. 100 Leother- -paIm
children's Mittens. assorted sizes
and coIors ------------- -69e
a. Prs. Orig. LOO Royon Fobrie
Gloves, broken sizes in block and
white ------.---A-------67c
36 Prs. Orig. 7oe White Rayon
Fabric Gloves. Broken sizes, 47e
Glopes-StYeet Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Sport

IS Orig. 40 cotten JoveraIIs.
Sizes l2-l8--an---------2.7S
= Orig. Las and s.o5 Wool
Skirts, broken sizes-----A-5.9o
5 Orig. 6.88 Women's Raineoots.
3S-44 -44------------4.9o 80
III Orig. 7.95 AII-wool cardison
Sweaters, broken sizes 500
Is Orig. It's Tweed Stacks. Sizes
l2-16 $50
4 Orig. 4.9o and $50 Sweaters,
1000 wool, broken sizes. 3.o9
9 Orig. 1895 All-wool Suits.
Sizes l2-l6-------------7.o9
Sportsuear-Second Floor