davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Better Dresses

Better Dresses
16 Print Dresses. Sizes 1872 to
7a1L Orig $14e5 S9.97
Black Dresses, trimmed with
white. Misses sizes. Orig. S16.s5,
S10.8S
II Daytime Dresses. Misses sizes.
Orig. $14.s5 to $1695 - $3.50
Dinner Gowns, black sheer.
Women's sizes. Orig. $500 $1,000
1 Evening Gown. Orig. $685..
3 Daytime Dresses. Sizes 4212 to
461a. Orig. $22.95 ---- $1,000
Kann Second Floor.
Budget Dresses
Orig. $l2.95 Misses Maternity
Dresses, rayon crepe $500
Orig. S10.95 Misses Dresses,
rayon crepe pastel ----S $500
Orig. $3.50 Misses Dresses,
printed rayon crepe. navy and
some pastels $500
Orig. S5.95 Women's Coat Dresses,
printed spun rayon n------ $4!00
Kann,s-Second Floor.
Fur Goats
Orig. S279 Natural Silver Musk
rat, sizes IA and is ------ $1S9
Orig. 1863 Black k-dyed Persian
paw s;za 16 S199
Orig. s279 Hollander Mink Blend
ed Marmot, size 16 I, $l99
Orig. S279 and $289 Hollander
Mink Blended Muskrat, sizes II
IN ~ S239
Orig. 1888 Brown dyed Chekiang
Lamb, size 16 ----- SSo9
Orig. 1888 Malay Brown-dyed
Muskrat, size IA ----------$ $Z59
All plus 200 tar
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Luggage
l Wardrobe Case, damaged. Orig.
s9a az $500
1-26" Pullman Case, damaged.
Orig. $3.50 ---------- $1,000
3 Weekend Cases. Orig. $1,000,
S7.95
s-1s" Sport Bags. Orig. s11.45,
$500
All prices plus 20qo tar.
Kann's Fourth Floor.
Infants Year
Orig. S4.99 and $5.40 Tots All
wool Plaid Jumpers, sizes 3 to
6x ...-.----- S2.99
Orig. s10.69 Boys Cotton Whip
cord Jacket and Jodhpur Set,
sizes and 6X 6X-..------$6. $6.S8
Orig. $500 Infants Set consisting
of baby oil, liquid cream, soap
and swabs, plus 20qo tax SOC
Orig. S2.25 Girls Two-piece Crepe
Pajamas, sizes 4 to 10 $1.34
Orig. S4.99 Boys Cotton Twill
Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to 8 $3.47
Orig. S1.99 Boys Cotton Blouses,
sizes 4 to 6 -------S Sl.S4
Orig. 1854 Girls Two-piece
Snow Suits, size 3-------- $6'S4
Orig. SIC Girls Rayon Pants, size
28c
Orig. S2.42 Jr. Chairs, metal with
suction cups on legs ---- S1.O0
Orig. S1.l5 Plastic Crib Pads, size
18x34 74c
Orig. s1.15 Nip-O-Mat Nursing
Bottle Capper ------ -----2Sc
Kann's-Infants Wear
Fourth Floor.
Je,celry for Girls
X or Less Oft
Orig. S1.OO Sterling Silver Friend
ship Rings SIC
Orig. $3.50 Novelty Disc Brace
lets -- S1.59
Orig. s2.ss Identification brace
let's S199
Orig. s4.ss Gold-Filled Lockets, =,
S2.ss
Orig. $3.50 and $500 Identifica-
tion and Novelty Bracelets $3.50
Orig. $3.50 10-K Gold Birthstone
Rings - S2.S9
Orig. s3.75 Gold-Filled Cross and
Chain $3.50
All plus 20Po tar
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Cloves
Warm Mittens. all-wool Orig.
S15O ------. 79c
Women's Suede Gloves, small
sizes, black only Orig. $500 to
Imported, Hand-Sewn suede
Gloves. 6-but. length. Orig. $500,
S4.95
Glove and Scarf Sets, wool. Small
sizes. Orig $3.50 ------- S1.5O
Evening Gloves, sequin trimmed.
Orig. $500 and $4.00 ------ S1.50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Clearance Floor Samples
SCATTER RUGS

IL Orig $5.9S Wool Rugs, fringed 27x36" 1929
Orig S6.95 Wool Rugs fringed, 27x4s" S429
Orig s11.21 Rugs, rose, blue 27x4S"- $3.50
Orig s15.21 Rugs rose, blue, 27x54"--- $3.50
Orig. S4S00 Wool Hooked Rugs, 4x6' $500
Orig $3.50 Cotton Shag Bugs soied, 24x4S"--- $199
Orig S3.9S Shag Rugs wine only 2x3 --------- $129
Orig $3.50 Oval Braided Rugs 36x60" $685.
Orig S1.95 Reversible Cotton Rugs, 2Ox33"--- s9c
IL Orig s5.sS Carpet Samples 27x36" $29S
Kanns-Rugs-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Stationery
Z Odds and ends, fountain pen
desk sets. Orig. $6.75 to $3.50,
$2.50
2 Game sets. Assortment games
In leather case. Orig. $1,000,
$500
S Gin rummy boards. Orig. $500,
$1.00
Odds and ends of candles. Orig.
1Oc and 15c each ---.2 for sc
Pictures of various subjects, suit
able for framing. Orig. 39c---
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Goats

Orig. s3s Chesterfields, Dress
maker and Casual Coats, in
misses sizes ~ $40
Orig. S58 All Better Untrimmed
Coats, misses sizes -.--- $50
Orig. S34.90 Plaid Raincoat and
Hats to match, sizes 10 to IS, S13
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Art Goods

Navy Blue Bag. Innings ----1Sc
81 Stamped Aprons. Orig. $1,53.
CSC
l Knitting Box, five 2-oz. hanks
wool, three 1-oz. balls wool 39c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Lingerie

Lingerie
Rayon Crepe Slips. Broken sizes.
Orig. $395 ----- $500
Cotton Plaid Flannelette Night
Shirts. Orig. 1885 ------ S1.69
Rayon and Cotton 2-pc. Pa
jamas. Broken sizes. Orig. S3.95,
S2.47
Rayon Satin Gowns. Soiled. Orig.
IS 90 " S3.49
Rayon Print Jersey Gowns. Orig.
S795 $4.00
Spun Rayon Print Bed Jackets.
Orig. $2.99 S1.00
Cotton Robes, prints. Broken sizes
for women. Orig. $3.50 - $2.97
Rayon Bed Jackets. Pink and
bue. Orig. $3.50 $1.69
Kann's-Second Foor.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Bedroom Furniture

b40TOOm + uTEttIuFe
1 Twin size Box Spring, damaged.
Orig. $4100 -------$1 $1S.S9
l Twin size Felt Mattress, soiled.
Orig. S29.95 -----S19.SS
1 Double size Cotton Mattress,
soiled. Orig. $15.95 ---- 1898
1 Double-size Innerspring Mat
tress, soiled. Orig. $42.50 $27.99
l Twin-size Inner-spring Mat
tress and Box Spring Outfit. Orig.
$85 90 -- -------$ $o9.S5
Simmons Sofa Bed, torn. Orig.
s64 90 S48.88
1 Studio Couch, soiled. Orig.
$67.50 ---------.$ $44.S5
1 Double-size Box Spring, Soiled.
Orig s2ee5 --S17.8S
Twin-size Inner-spring Mat
tress. Orig. $44.95 - SSS.SS
/ Double-size Felt Mattress, floor
sample. Orig. s24.95 ------- $1S.SS
1 Boudoir Love Seat, cretonne
covered. Floor sample. Orig.
s27e5 . s17.99
2 Upholstered Footstools. Orig.
see5 S S499
Kann'-Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Clearance Of
Chino and
Glassware

o 8 Orig. $1.9S Serv-
ing Trays $1.00
o IL Orig. $2.49 Hand
Painted Fish Bowls,
S1.00
o 9 Orig. $3.50 Refri-
gerator Bottles -69c
o "a Orig. 1898 Cock
tail Shakers .S1.98
o 30 Orig. $2.49 Beer
Mugs S1.00
o SO Orig. $1.9S jam
Jars $1.00
o FL Orig. S1.98 Seal
Ivory Bowls $1.00
o 3 Orig. S4.98 Candy
Dishes - S2.98
China-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Junior Department
1000 Wool Slip-on Sweaters.
Orig. $3.50 1900 .-.. S1.00
100fe Wool Short Sleeve Slip-on
Sweaters. Orig $3.99---S1.00
2-pc. Wool Suits and Dresses.
Orig. $500 to S29.95 $1,000
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Mems Furnishings-Street Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26

Pictured above are Ernestine Will
son and Jean Brown, the two seniors
of Dexter City high school, who re-
ceived highest and second highest
honors at the twenty-third annual
commencement on Wednesday, May
IA
Ernestine Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Harper, delivered the valedictory
address entitled Meeting the Chal-
lenge" which she composed.
Miss Wilson has been outstanding
in scholarship during her school
years, receiving various honors.
For two consecutive years she
won the Noble county spelling con-
test and she received second place
in Noble county in the eighth grade
examination.
In the general scholarship test for
high school seniors at Caldwell on
March 8, 1947, she won third place
in Noble county.
This year the high school partic-
ipated in the district-state scholar
ship tests. Miss Wilson won first
place in each of the three tests given
in her classes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
GAINESVILLE 9-CaIdweH 4

The GAINESVILLE colored team won
a seven inning game on the st.
Nicholas diamond at that place last
Tuesday ga, although both teams
registered six hits. Caldwell scored
in the initial frame when Slovak
walked, stole second and scampered
home on FerguSons single. Zanes-
vile came back to score two runs in
their half of the inning after two
were out. Johnson was safe on
Young's error at first, Tabler and
Ramey walked to fill the bases, and
two runs scored on Sutton'S single.
They added three more runs in the
second inning on two Caldwell err
ors to clinch the game.
The locals added a run in the
fifth. Mitchell was safe when the
centerfielder dropped his pepper.
Murrey singled and Slovak was safe
on the third basemans error filling
the bases. Don Davis slashed a
double down the third base line
scoring Mitchell but Murrey was
out at the plate trying to score.
Caldwell scored twice in the sixth
on a walk, an error and Murrey'S
third single of the game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
FanchOn WarfieId
Awarded Degree

Miss Fanchion F. Warfield, home
demonstration agent of Guernsey
county, was one of 626 students re-
ceiving degrees at graduation exer-
cises of Washington State college on
June Is.
Miss Warfield, who has been at
the college the past year as a rural
sociology student, received a Master
of Arts degree in home economics.
She will return to her duties in the
county extension office in July.
Addressing the largest graduating
class in the 51-year history of the
college were Eric Johnston, motion
picture industry leader, Washing
toms Governor Mon c. Wallgren,
and Wilson Compton, president of
the college.
Miss Warfield is a native of Noble
county and the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Warfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
Caldwell Junior Legion Baseball Team
Wins One Game Out OF Three Past Week

The Caldwell Legion Baseball
team was able to win only one game
out of three played during the past
week, downing Barnesville 1911 on
Thursday afternoon, after dropping
a game to GAINESVILLE colored post
ga on Tuesday Marietta invaded
Caldwell last Saturday afternoon
and copped 7-2 verdict.
Marietta 7-CaldwelI 2
The game here with Marietta last
Saturday afternoon was nip and
tuck for five innings with Caldwell
leading 81, but the visitors broke
loose with three runs in that inning
to sew up the ball game
Slovak opened the scoring for
Caldwell in the first inning by sing
ling after Frederickson had gone out
pitcher to first base. He then stole
second and came home on Davis
double for the first run. Ferguson
was called out on strikes, but Craft
singled scoring Davis for Caldwell'S S
final run.
Moseley singled in the second,
Slovak in the third, and Ferguson
doubled in the sixth for the only
other hits for the locals.
Hill, leadoff man for Marietta,
singled to start the game for the
visitors, and that was Marietta's S
only hit off Moseley until the fatal
fifth, when a single, a double, a
walk, and some eerie fielding pro-
duced three runs for the victors and
enough to win the game.
Caldwell had men in scoring pos
ition twice but failed to get them
home. Slovak opened the third with
his second single, but died on second
while Davis, Ferguson and Craft
went down swinging. In the sixth
with one away, Davis doubled, but
again Craft was called out on
strikes, and Hanes bounded out
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26

.orv;ce Is free" Mr.. McCauley SAID.
seTxr0 Mr McCauiey also pointed out
that % social security cards are not
dasisned tiasi to be used for identified
tion Thev are issued to workers IN
So,,l,,arce 1iOtl, and industry to assist in
tbn maintenance of social security
',,sga sre accounts. Federal social in
SV'ronce w"5 benefits that the worker
noaV To have earned for himself and
biS bic family are based on these wage
accounts
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26

Her scores in senior social studies
and American history were second
high in the entire state, being only
three points and four points respect
lively below the state high.
Because of a restriction by the
state department of education linn
iting student to one subject at the
final district-state scholarship tests
at Marietta, she took American his
tory of the three tests she was elig-
ible to take and won first place in
division three at Marietta and ninth
place in the Athens University dis
trict.
At a special scholarship chapel on
May %, she was awarded five cert
ificates and scholarship medal by
the state department of education
in recognition of her ranking in the
state department examinations.
Miss Wilson is enrolled in Musk
ingum College and plans to enter
the teaching profession.
Jean Brown, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Walter H. Brown, South Olive,
delivered the salutatory address,
Youth Marches On, which she
wrote. She plans to enter Ohio State
University to study dental hygiene.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
John Archer Accepts
Position At MOundsville

John Archer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Archer of Summerfield, who
recently opened a photo studio in
Caldwell, has accepted a position
with the Texas Gas & Transmission
Co., and headquarters in the future
will be at Moundsville, w. Va.
Mr.. Archer left Saturday of last
week to assume his new duties on
Monday morning.
The studio will remain closed for
the present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26

Dorothy Johnson Kiger, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer johnson, was
born at Sarahsville, Ohio, Jan. 16,
1909 and departed this life, June 18,
I947 at Toledo, Ohio, age 38 years,
five months and two days. She was
a graduate of the Caldwell high
school and spent her earlier days in
CALDWELL
In June 1910 she was united in
marriage to James Kiger of Bowling
Green, Ohio, where they had made
their home since their marriage.
She leaves besides her husband
and parents; two brothers, Okey
Johnson of New York and Virgil
Johnson of GAINESVILLE; two sisters,
Mrs. Donald Frazier of Akron and
Mrs. w. c. Deveraux of Columbus
and host of friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
Students Must Have
Social Security

1t was announced today by Mr.:
William J. McCauley, manager OF
the local office of the Social Secur-
,ity Administration located in the
Lind Arcade Building, GAINESVILLE,
that all students starting to work
during the vacation period must
have social security account CARDS
regardless of either full or part time
employment, if such work is covered
by the Social Security act.
THE workers social security caro-
represents his wage credit account
with the federal old-age and sur
vivors insurance program. Workers
whose cards have been lost or de-
stroyed may get duplicate cards,
bearing the number they have al
ways used, at any local office Of the
Social Security Administration. TINS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26

One of those Breakfast in the
morning" radio shows came to Capt.
tol City last week, and Sarah Carey
won first prize for wearing the era
ziest hat in the audience. 1t was a
full-sized refrigerator! (The prize
not the hat.)
"Glad them hats of hers paid OIL
at last" says Ed, treating the
whole thing like a joke. But you
could see he was proud of Sarah.
From where sit, there's another
thing Ed can be proud of: the way
he's put up with those hats OF
sarrah's, withnever acritieism; just
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble coun-
ty for the week ending June z were
$l,l31.07, as compared to $54715 for
the same period in 1916. Total sum
collected to date is $18,36007 or
more than 100000 for the same
number of months in 1916.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
In Memory

In loving memory of my mother,
Mrs. Cicel Ross Mellon, who left us
June %, 1886.
There's an open gate
At the end of the road
Through which each must go alone,
And there in light we cannot see
Our Father claims his own;
Beyond the gate my loved ones
Finds happiness and rest
And there is comfort in the thought
That a loving God knows best.
Mrs. Edna Mellon Forgrave
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26

Two base hits-Davis, Jones. Runs
batted in-Davis, Ferguson, Murrey,
Alexander 2, Tabler, Sutton 2, and
Jones 2. Stolen bases-SloVak, Tab
ler, Davis, Alexander 2, johnson,
Jones 2, Kennedy, Mays. Strike
outs-Murrey 6, Ramey 10. Walks
-Murrey 8, Ramey 2. Double play
Davis to Ferguson. Umpires-
Myers and Frame.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26

started directly to the dugout, while
Gehrig unknowingly trotted around
the bases only to hear the umpire
say, You're out" when he came
home. The reason-passing a base
runner. 1t might be noted that Lou
Gehrig is one of three men to hit
four home runs in single game.
0-NExT WEEKS question is this:
"The batter smashes a hard ground
er past the pitcher, which the pitch
er just manages to touch with his
glove DETECTING it so that it hits
base runner going from first to sec
ond. Is the runner out or not?"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26

Two base hits-Davis, Ferguson,
Dutton. Stolen bases - Slovak 2,
Eide Runs batted in-Davis, Craft,
WenzeI, Newlen, Woods, Dutton 4.
Strikeouts Moseley 7, Estes II.
Walks-Moseley 4, Estes l. Umpires
Taylor and Colley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
S II O RTS
BY LONG

@-THE LEGION TEAM entertains
the colored post of GAINESVILLE on
the local diamond this Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, and also New
Concord at home this coming Sat
urday. No admission is charged for
these games, but a collection is taken
to help defray expenses.
e-LEAGUE STANDING as near
as can be determined is as fol-
lows with last weeks results: Mari
eta 7, New Concord l; GAINESVILLE
white So, Cambridge 80; GAINESVILLE
colored 6, ByeSVille 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
ANNUAL ELECTION

Annual election of new officers
for Caldwell council No. 121 r. g.
S. M, was held Tuesday evening,
June "a, at the Masonic temple on
Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
CARD OF THANKS

would like to take this opport-
,,,itv to thank my friends for all
the lovely cards and letters | re-
ceived for my birthday as well as
those I have received during the
past wear. Everyone is deeply appre-
MRS. OMA EDGERLEY,
Nawark. Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26

from 1888 to .341 in games complete
to last Saturday. He got four for
five in Saturdays game. Stan is now
first on the Albany Senators in
times at bat with 1875, first in hits
with 63, second in runs with 80, and
second in runs batted in with 33.
0-HOWARD DeVOL of Caldwell
has become instrumental in getting
up another baseball team for the
interest of local fans This team will
be backed by local merchants, who
will buy uniforms for the players,
and games will be played on the
diamond used by the Junior Legion.
Games are now being scheduled by
DeVol with the first at Lowell this
coming Sunday. He also plans to
play a game here on the Fourth of
July.
o 0-MERCHANTS contributing to
the purchase of uniforms for this
independent team are: James and
Quick, Ralston, Bob Tarleton, Clark
and Barnett, Noble Lunch, Stellfox
Confectionery, Madges Specially
Shop, Farley Insurance, Caldwell
Canvas Co, Central Motor Co., Nc
Way Furniture Store, and Caldwell
Implement and Supply.
o O-PLAYERS lined up for the team
include: Glen Taylor, Cletus Estadt,
Dave StellfoX, Leo Mazgay, Paul
Warren, Dick Davis, Charles Wick
ems, Grant Davis, Marvin Wood,
Frank Boyd, Bob Harris, Merle
Barnhart, Bud Tilton, and Howard
DeVol.
o LAST WEEKS question:
when is a home run not a home
rum" may have several answers,
but here's one which really hap
pened. 1t was in 1881 when Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig were still
fighting it out for the home run
title, and the only year when Lou
had chance to top the Babe while
Ruth was still active. Both finished
the year with 46 homers, but Gehrig |
would have won the title had a |
home run he hit counted. With Lyn
Larry on third base and two out, !
Gehrig sent one far and high for |
a homer, but Larry somehow became
and believed the ball had |
been caught for the final out. He
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
ddUertite Beni
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Crazy Hat
Wins Refrigerator!

as she's put up with Eds pipe ana
the other little freedoms he enjoys.
They've got that refrigerator
home now, stocked with beer; and
we're going over tonight to drink
toast-notj justto sarrah's hatstak-
ing first prize =. but to a happily
married couple, who've learned to
live with one another's differences
in whether it's a taste for
hats or beer!
Ns M"1s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26

O-STAN MAZGAY upped his bat
ting average last week eight points
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-26
CHATTING AVERAGES for the

Caldwell Junior Legion DaSeD
team to date are as follows.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-07
CEDARS WILL HOLD
MEETING ON NOVEMBER II
CONTINUED from nrst psss1

The show will be under the per-
sonal direction of Trooper John
P. Ferguson of the Delaware State
Police of Georgetown, member of
Franklin Lodge No. 12, A. F. and
A. M, and Evergreen Forest No.
40, T. C. l.. 1t is composed of many
we'll known entertainers, Marvel
Baxter, magician, Bill Hume and
his bazuka; Clarence Collins, buck
and wing dancer; the Franklin
Lodge Quartet, the Hooker Family
hill billy band and two black face
comedians.
/ With the exception of short re-
port by the executive committee
4 the entire evening will be devoted
to a regular old time Cedar meet
4 ing. No frills or fuss, just relax
and enjoy the dinner.
Evergreen Band, under the di
rection of Walter Wells, will opel
/ the ceremonial with many old tim'
selections that have been request
ed by the membership. The set ou
will be held in the fire engine room
under the direction of Norman
Collins, assistant steward.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-07
State Homemakers
Elect New President
continued from nrst pager

A report of the National Home
Demonstration Council meeting
held Oct. clio at Jackson's Mill,
West Va, was given by Mrs. Chas.
Dukes, Townsend. Mrs. Dukes sta
ted that all Delaware home demons
tration clubs will be asked to stress
international relations this coming
year. The State Council recon-
mended the appointment of an in
ternational relations chairman in
each club to report on some phase
of world conditions, and the part
that club members can take in fur
thering world peace.
Mrs. Duane Lynn, Milford, retir'
ing state president, was in charge d
the meeting. Other State Council
members attending were: Mrs. Ed
ward Krewatch, Delmar; Mrs
Joseph McIlyaine, Lewes; Mrs
Frank Johnson, Dagsboro; Mrs
Fred Heinold, Townsend; Mrs
Clark; Mrs. Collins; Mrs. Duke
and Miss NJ Gertrude Holloway
state home demonstration leader.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-07
RECORD CROWD CELEBRATES
PLAYTEX HALLOWEEN PARTY

Spooky lighting, grinning pump
kins, dancing skeletons and cayort-
ing demons set the atmosphere for
peg leg pirates, witches. vampires
and ''monkeys-on-a-string gath
cred in the social hall of the Do
yer High School Saturday evening
celebrating Halloween at the an
nual Playtex Halloween Party.
More Latex employees attended
this Halloween dance than any
other party in the history of Play
tex Park. Because of the excep-
tionally large number of original
and outstanding costumes the
judges this year distributed several
dozen prizes including radios,
lamps, hand bags, cameras and mo-
rocco leather wallets.
The Halloween festival is only
one of the many social events on
the calender at Playtex Park. AL
ready plans are under way and res
ervations made for the annual
Christmas celebration featuring a
party and dance for Playtex en-
/ ployees and their guests.
A. N. Spanel, president ana IOun-
der of the International Latex Cor
poration, pointed out that the con-
stantly increasing number of enl-
tployees at the parties throughout
the year was one of the many indi-
cations of the steady growth of the
{ organization.
This growth, he continued, is pri-
marily due to the untiring efforts
of the men in the company's ma
tional sales force and the unani
nous acceptance of the qualit,
Playtex products. Production ha'
been mounting steadily to keep pace
: with this rising demand, thus max
ing available more and more job
for men and women of Dover an'
. the surrounding communities.