davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

| Clarence. of Tabor Ridge, Mrs
Joe Bubik and children, Mickey
Donna Jean and Shirley, OF
Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Mantel and daughter. Sue, OF
Marietta. Mrs. Charles Mantel
and Janet Mante1, of Lower Sa-
lem, Miss Geneva Walters, Cor
rine Ridgeway and Leona Lee.
Called at Miller Home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Adams, OF
Litchfield Park, Arizona, Nh. and
Mrs. H. j. Adams, of Whipple,
Mrs. p. w. Kuhn, of Lewis
vile, Vernon Gerst, of Caldwell
route, Mrs. Herman Holman and
daughter, Imelda, called on Bes-
sic Miller Sunday afternoon.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Dutton
sons, Jackie and Dean, Akron,
were dinner guests Saturday
evening of Mr.. ard Mrs. c. B.
Johanning and family.
Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner, Mrs.
Clarence Crum, Mrs. Rose
Schoeppner, son, John, shopped
at Marietta Monday.
Mrs. Ada Becker of Lower
Salem route and Mrs. Julia Ull-
man called on Bessie Miller, on
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mallett
and sons, Harry and Timmie, of
Crum Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
Gil Wilson and daughter, Wanda
Kay of Olive, visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison,
Edward Hawkins of Akron
and w. E. Hawkins of Stafford
visited Friday evening with
Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers.
Miss Oneita Stevens of Mari
eta spent Wednesday nigh
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Stevens.
Hattie Hardesty, who has been
employed at Lower Salem fo1
the past year, has returned tc
her farm home on route one.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lallathir
spent Friday evening at the
Frank VanFossen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Morrison anc
daughter, Vrona, and Mrs. Car,
lotta Morrison we're Columbus
! visitors Friday.
Mrs. Mary Musgrave and son,
Jimmie, of McConnelsville, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Lee
Mr.. and Mrs, c. H. Schoeppner
and Supt. H. M. Ayers were bus
mess visitors at Caldwell Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Dutton anc
sons, of Akron, were dinner
| guests Saturday of Mrs. Flora
Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lyons anc
daughter, Maxine, of Chambers
vile. visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Howell.
Miss Wanda Lee, of Lower Sa
lem, visited Friday with Mis-
Beulah Mantel.
| Mrs. Clarence Crum ant
daughters, Rose Mary and Shir
| ley Ann, are visiting her parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schoeppner ST.
Miss Nina Lee Henderson,
| who was employed during tn
summer at Marietta, returned t
her home Saturday and will b
a senior in the local high schoo
this winter.
: Mrs. Rilla Crock visited Thurs
day afternoon with Bessie Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holman
and daughter, Imelda, Supt. an
Mrs. H. M. Ayers were Mariett
shoppers Saturday.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson an
: children, Mary Ellen and Gary
shopped at Caldwell Saturda
5 and visited the formers mother
Mrs. Jane Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ullman Wis
: tied Sunday with Mrs. Blanch
| Ullman and sons, of Stafford.
| Mrs. Ada Becker and son, Al
l len. of Lower Salem route, sper
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

/ Mrs. Eliza Blair, Mrs. Emma
Ridgeway and daughter, Corrine.
Joe Zwick and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Van Fossen and
Freda Cantwell.
First Communicant Hon0red
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holman
entertained with a course chick
en- dinner Sunday in honor Of
their daughter, Imelda, who
made her first communion at st.
Henry's church Sunday. Those
| present were Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Kuhn, of Lewisville, and Vernon
Gerst, of Caldwell route. ~
Society Enjoys Picnic
Mrs. Blanche Schafer enter
tanned the w. S. c. S. of the
Methodist church at her home on
Thursday evening with picnic
supper, enjoyed on the lawn by
the following: Mrs. Katheryn
Ayers, Mrs. Beulah Kelby, Mrs.
Mary McVay, Mrs. Julia Ullman,
Mrs. Emilene Schramm, Mrs.
Lena Haffner, Mrs. c. E. Johan-
ming, Misses Shirley Hendershot,
Ann Johanning, Faye and Hazel
Ann Schafer, Mary Ellen Wilson,
Mary and Dora Jane Mallett,
Donna Jane Lee, Beulah Mantel,
Daniel Schramm, Billie Mallett.
Harry James Schafer, Rev. J. l..
Ayers, of Lower Salem, who was
a guest.
Seriously i'll
Mrs. Alex Smithberger is SER
iously i'll at her home on Lower
Salem route.
On Extended Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Schramm
and son, Daniel, and Mrs. C. E.
Johanning left Friday for a ten
day motor trip to Yellow Stone
National park and other places
of interest.
First Communion Glass
There were IA children who
made their first communion at
st. Henry's church Sunday. Sc
lected music by Mrs. Fritz Martl
and the choir was rendered.
There were AZ children in the
catechism class last week with
Miss Clara Patterson as instruct
or.
Entertain with Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Noll, of Low
er Salem route, Harry Maenz, of
Salem, and Mary Lou Hesson. of
Belle Valley, and Mrs. Katie
Blake, of Dexter City, were din
! ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner.
Underwent Operation
S. c. Rohrer, of route one un-
derWent major surgery at the
Marietta Memorial hospital, Fri
day.
Sunday Dinner
Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers
entertained with a family chick.
en- dinner Sunday. Those present
! were W. E. Hawkins, of Stafford
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
of Cumberland, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Hawkins and son, Jonnit
Bill, of Antioch, and Judy HaW
kins, of Canton.
Fourth Club News
The Outdoor Neighbor Al
club met at the Carl Steven
home Friday evening with al
members present. James Wake
| was a visitor.
The jolly Elks All club, witt
Mrs. Lena Haffner and Mrs
Kathryn Ayers, advisors, an,
| Mrs. Ruby Snyder, home demon
stration agent, of Caldwell, as
guest enjoyed a pot luck Dime
Monday noon at the high schoo
Mrs. Snyder will judge the club
All work.
Sunday Visitors
Sunday visitors at the hom
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mante
we're Mrs. OrvilIe Okey an
children, Fanchion, Bernard an
| ----~~----~------- -----------------------
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
COAL RIDGE

COAL RIDGE - Mrs. Steve
Potantus and Mrs. Andy Potantus
and son, of Cleveland, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Mika.
Mrs. George Marcis and child
rem Sam, Dan, Richard and Bet
ty, of Cleveland, visited relatives
and friends here Saturday after
spending a two week vacation in
the midwestern states.
Mrs. Steve Panko and children,
Mrs. Joe Murray and Mrs. Sue
,Scerbec, all of Cleveland, visited
their sister, Mrs. Joe. Bars and
family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Spiker
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Johnson and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Fogle spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bond.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
City Council Notes

S400000 will be accepted. They also have an option on the next ten years.
 The lease was signed by Thos B. Riley as president and John Doe Pege as representative of the new company
 Other stockholders were not made known altho it is thought they were all local men. The names will be published as soon as made public.
 The first reading had not started before RuSSll Painter was nominat- ed for the place he had just va cated. He resigned at a meeting held February 24th, a meeting at which the Mayor was absent. The meeting at which it is contenCed by the Mayor at the meeting of Monday night March l and supported by Ordinance No. 86 Sec. l2 that two Councilmcn Tn Writing must notify the City Clerk to call the meeting. no writ ten only oral - requests were gwen. according 10 Clerk Howell and although the meeting was held for the express purpose of with regret by five councilmen in writing, it was de-
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
It Was 12::l5; Just Past Mid-Night

tear. And the Voice, the fatefuI docu-
 ment then read Which will be his monument
 when dead. It was Witness this and Witness "Whereof's" 10 and the legal clap
 trap, And all of it about U. s. map. At last the Voice, the rhythm fin
 iShed, A recess ruled of but five minutes And Clerk Howell skipped down
 the hill, To get an oath for Painter to fill. The words that by Painter then
 were said Killing chances for a garbage bid. And the Voice droned on as With a will monument was
 built upon the hill. And as the Reading then was
 finished. And sound about the hall dimin-
 ished, The Voice spoke up with an anx-
 iOus fleck Now to me that $6000 check. And two men came forward si-
 lent of mein, AS tho the whole procedure filled
 them with pain, Or as tho they'd lost their only
 brother, Pege was one-Riley was the oth- In unison, into the air they had
 freed These words. not to be recalled,
 We saw the Decd" The Voice again was loud so we'd
 all have to heed We have paid our money-We
 have the deed.' The bystanders gasped and said,
 What rot" For they knew that he knew the deed he had not. But the deal was put through, And what was it and who
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03

Set for l5 minutes after midnight on March 1st 1948. talthough most people thought it was still Sunday the council met in special session at the City hall which meeting place was changed to Dr. Sellers residence and because of the number of toWnspeople who gath cred was changed to the Little U. s. o.
 Many were interested in the pe- culiar situation which had develop ed and the Midnight session br- ought 25 or 30 to the meeting.
 The mayor stated the Special Meeting was called for the purpose of appointing councilman to fill Painters place and the pas sing of Ordinance No. 182.
 This Ordinance was the lease entered into by the City ana the new firm or Corporation known as the Seward Fish and Cold Storage
 The lease gives the s. F. & C. S the property for a term of 10 years with down payment of s6OOO and further payment of S5OOOOO year from the lease date and each year there after the sum of S5,OOO.00 until the 10th year at
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03

over by the end of the 90 day period in the opinion of the May or
 IL was at this meeting that the PolariS representative asked If the money for the Marine Ways had been rendered to the War ASs-tS Administration office in Anchorage of which Don Wilson was in charge. He also asked if t had been accepted. The answer was affirmative on both questions.
 In answer to question as to whether he had the bill of sale to the property in possession he answered to the affirmative. and went on to state that the value of tn" paper was such that he did not care for the responsibility of transporting it to Seward and left Il in the vault in Anchorage. Cop les were to be madr of it the Mayor stated.
 The next r>gular meeting at the regular hour and place would be held at the City Hall was noted in the minutes by the Clerk
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
ASC SEATTLE TICKET OFFICE CHANGES LOCATION

The Alaska Steamship Company announced today that effective Monday. March 1st. their Seattle City Ticket Office will be located at 823 Second Avenue. corner of Second and Marion.
 The move from Pier 51 to new quarters in the Exchange Build- ing reflects return to the com- pany pre-war practice of main- taining uptown offices. and is an indication of the greater passen- ger and tourist travel anticipated during the coming and future seasons.
 Although location of the ticket office at Pier 51 proved most sat- isfactory during the restricted wartime operation. it was pointed out that the postwar expansion of Alaska travel requires an off, flee more suitably located.
 The move to Second and Mar ion is. it was stated. but the first step back to transportation row" where he Alaska Steamship Cor- pany maintained offices pre-war and will again when suitable space develops.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL. CALLED 1894 HOURS LATER

Called to order approximately o:l5 the evening of March 1st l340 with reinstated Councilman Painter absent, the Council listen ed to the minutes of the previous special meeting and it was at this time that the Mayor dis qualified the Special Session called in his absence at which Coucilman Painter resigned. He stated also that minutes of a prev lous meeting were still in the hands of the court in Anchorage and could therefore not be read.
 lie was questioned on the special meeting of February 24th by
 Continued on page 9
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03

clared invalid.
 Painter was again selected to fill the post. He sat at the 1st. reading of Ordinance No. 132.
 A five minute recess was then called at which time Clerk Howell went to the City hall and re- appeared with the slip which Painter signed after he took his oath of office.
 The reading of the Ordinance was again consumated and a vote was taken on the Suspension of Rules. All assented except Council man Novick who voted mo" or answered mo vote" as the roll was called. He had voted the same way on the reinstatement of Painter.
 At the end of each reading there Was supplement to thcOrdinance which was read. this having to Go with the payments on tie lease. the manner and time.
 It was noticed by many that there was no performance bond mentioned in the ordinance nor in the supplement thereof.
 At the conclusion of the readings the two l~asees, Riley ad Pege came forward and paid over a check for S6.O0000 on the Union Bank of Anchorage. Out of this s6, ooo,O0. S2OO.00 per month will be paid for months. It is expected that the $. F. & C. s. will take
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
MARCH NATIONAL
 RED CROSS MONTH

In proclamation issued last week by President Harry Truman the month of March was listed as National Red Cross month.
 Truman pointed out that the, Red Cross last year spent S11.- 100000 in distaster relief through out the country. He said the Red Cross eXemplified the noblest in- stincts of mankind"
 Locally Joe Doyle is the chair man and he is being assisted by Frank Blanchard who but recent ly returned to Seward.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
CONTRACT ANNULLED ALEUTIAN MAIL

The Post Office Department has informed Delegate Bartlett that combined air-bOat contracts are being considered, effective March 1, for mail service in the Aleu- tianS.
 The present contract held by the ALEUTIAN MAIL which re- gently went aground will be an- nulled. Due to Congressional lim- ltation on the amount of money the departmen may pay on bids for he service and since no suit able bids have been made under that ceiling, the department is contemplating he following con- tracts on an emergency and temp orary basis:
 Reeve Airlincs. Inc. Robert C. Reeve of Anchorage) would fly the mail from Anchorage to Atka via Unalaska Dutch HarbOr) and Cold Bay three times a month between April l and September 30 and two times a month be- tween October l and March 31, a total of 30 round itrps a year
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
By HAL w. HUNT

Come all you Laskans if you want to hear, Of the midnight meeting of the council drear, They hauled poor Painter from his midnight bed Saying, You gotta sign this-and your chances are dead For bidding on the garbage in the pails,
 Said he, If I do I'll look like a fool"
 Said they, We gotta be on our toes or we won't continue to rule".
 So they called the City Council for a quarter past twelve, On the 1st of March; into secrets they would delve, So they gathered at the Joss House-it started rather bad. Howell explained the door lock- ing-he talked like mad. The citizens had gathered-talk- ing groups of them were round. And the Voice didn't like it-said Well get away from sound" "Tis hot in here" he says, Eel CTS, we gotta get away, So we'll go over to Doc Sellers, the better to have our say" They all traipsed over to Sellers, The toWnsfolk. sleepy-eyed fellers. Doc says to council above the din "Tis the worse dog house I've ever been in. l don't see why. with the crowd ana all.
 The mayor and council didn't hire hall"
 So the council, and mayor and folks from the town, Went USO to do it up brown. And they met in the building on top of the hill. And the Voice stood up and made known his will. There were twenty of us there, When the council went on the
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03

Could understnd what they had bought? For s600O paid was paid for
 naught And-Howard still has the Marine
 Ways And by Government orders there
 it stays. Til the Judge decides just what
 to do. And the Government transfers it
 to Howard or who. The way it stands as of today. Ponder as we might we can see
 it no other way, Two men have bought for littl,
 use, Something the city cant produce And Howard the reins still holds While the court decides about
 rats and moles But I'll bet you'll see the fish
 come tumbling in. Cause Towards the guy who'll
 probably win. That night they sat in the Joss
 House chamber. Listening to words that rapidly
 grew lamer Hearing the words that were
 banded about, Surely, realizing hte cat was out. And hearing the telephone ring The voice from his chair did spring Send me a telegram to stop this
 fuss I'm here in the middle of a hell
 of muss Telegrams sent; letters which flew: Names that were called: YOU
 fisherman, you And when it was over and all said
 and done No one knew what anyone had
 won, The clock ticked on - folks went
 away And the case in court will be
 settled Friday.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03

Here is Vinylite plastic shower curtain, strong and well-wearing, charming and dainty. produced from patented clear vinyl resin film and sheeting stabilized with certain complex organic compounds of tin or lead, according to National Pat ent Council. The printed design, in keeping with the current His and Her vogue, is the adaptation of this theme as a decorative note.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03
PEACE
 TAKES BEATING

ATLANTA. Ga. UP)-When the workmen climbed the state capi- tol dome to repaint the giant, "Goddess of Peace statue, they found her body. pierced by 3s bullets apparently inflicted by high powered rifles.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-03-03

Turn to page (4l soQr
Evening star., 1948-07-22

lar Marine detachment, commanded
by 1t. Col. Mattison, District
Heights, Md. The executive officer
is Capt. r. c. Holben, 1919 Seven
teenth street Sc. The Reserve
squadron is commanded by Capt.
s. G. Middleman, 6210 West Twen-
tieth place, Hyattsville, Md, and
the executive officer is Capt. Edgar
s. Prochnik, 1911 r street NE.
Both are veterans of the Marshall
and Gilbert Islands campaigns OF
the Pacific war;
Out of a total of IS pilots and IL
ground officers on the roster of the
outfit, the squadron came here with
80 pilots and 9 ground officers. OF
total of 165 enlisted men, 1O2
came along for the training.
The enlisted personnel represent
cross-section of the Washington.
area. Master Sergt. H. T. Wright,
a line chief and a Marine veteran,
is policeman attached to No. 13
Precinct. He lives at 1112 Oates
street NE. Master Sergt. Jack ".
st. John, 1850 Bradley boulevard,
Chevy Chase, Md, also a Marine
Evening star., 1948-07-22
By William D. WheotIey
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

U. S. MARINE FLEET AIR BASE,
Cherry Point, N. c., July 22.-With
an enviable competitive record of
achievement, Washington's squad
ron of Marine air fighters is nearing
the end of a two-week training Pc
riod at this East Coast air base on
the edge of Pamlico Sound.
The pilots and ground mainte-
nance forces, drawn from many
phases Of civilian life in the Ma
tional Capital. are ready to return
to their Anacostia Naval Air Base
and back to their work-a-day jobs.
AS of last night, the Washington
squadron, technically known as
VMF 32l, topped the list among II
other units from up and down the
Atlantic Coast and as far West as
Glenview, ILL.,, in availability of
planes for service during the two
week period.
That meant that, on each call
from operations, which was twice q
day, the Anacostia men had more
planes Immediately ready to take to
the air on combat missions than any
Evening star., 1948-07-22
D. G. Marine Air Squadron Sets
|PIune Ready Troininq Record

OF the others. And, what's more
important, they kept them in ready
shape entirely with the civilian
members who have donned the uni
form again for two weeks.
Up until Tuesday their squadron
had more flying time in the air
during this period than any other
unit. But on a mission that day
they had one plane out which gave
an opponent nine hours lead in
flying time.
So far they have had no casual
ties either to ground or fight per-
sonnel. This is consistent with the
record they established during the
past year while taking their regu-
lar weekend flights. With 3,1o0
hours in the air there was not one
accident report.
The operations of the local
squadron is supervised by a Regu-
Evening star., 1948-07-22

81 95 Belts for 25e $3.50 Suede and leoter belts in blo
heoooe navy, kelly and red
szs5 sss5 ses sls5 Pure silk IS inch ses postels
dark shades os we'll os white ground prints
Evening star., 1948-07-22

Mse and Juniors s4s7s Spring shoe, szs length
with ooors oe books Fine suede WOOL Black MILDLY beige
Sizes 9 to l8 -
Misses sss75 Spring Long coo $2s Extra long ore back coat.
in block suede wool. Sizes 18 ond 20
Misses $5s75 Spring shoies Ss Flare back coos length
suede wool Block middy, royol emeod Sizes 10 to 1o
z1women 1925 Long Wool coa SIS s style black wool
o-Womens SIS Dey Long Coots $5 Fitted tucked yokes
BOX styles with little eoors Wool and wills Brown grey navy
Sizes 16R to 24R.
swomen s497s s5s7s Wool Toppe s5 Hip and knee noth
styles wool crepe 0obon and suede Pone swing bo oofed
ond embodch styles NoY brown Mildly blue Sizes 24H to 28h
and 36 to 42
le-women, s5s75 sss75 Long coe s5 Fitted box and full
styles Forstmonn Oogro Juord wool suede eobodne Block
brown no Stone blue ond MILDLY blue Sizes l2 28 "a
AWomens Se5 to S7s75 Long coo, $5 Dey
ond uod wocens Fitted and boy Styles ooress rever
colod Some with tucs embroidery yoke Block grey mildly
Light blue or now Sizes IS TO A and l6I2 2Oh.
lo-Womsns ses75 TO $ss75 Toppe S4s Dres .
hip and knee length oppe's Cooess eoored tedoed Wool
suede stooeks fleece black MILDLY light blue Sizes 4h
TO OR ond 36 to 40
swom.n. sllo Wool Toppe $ Wrop and tier.
book styles with embroidered boder Navy block Sizes "a ond g.
Fosmonn wool ond Doeo Juiord suede Shoulder
eooes ond nedos in the Block grey navy. Sizes IS 40
and Az
lwomen sl7s Dress. Fitted ss5 Nov oronn Dooo coot
with brod embroidered front yoke, size Sc.
Suit Shop. Third Floor
ses75 Gobodne Toppe s3s Nov ond beige Sizes r. IA ond Is
1855 Classic Suits $4s Gobordnes patch pockets Blue kelly
block or grey: Sizes to IS
ss7s7s Suits s5s Womens sobordne with roll coo
stroioht skirts Sizes So to 40
es7s75 Wool Crepe Suits Sss Woens cooon with oioht
skirts Navy and block Sizes 38 TO A
sl1o oesy Suits $eS Wonens embroidered front eobordnes
black brown Sizes 38. 40, A.
s-sss5 and sSs5 ooboe and wool crepes one Of
kind with stooht ond full skirts NoY grey
Evening star., 1948-07-22

veteran, is salesman. A veteran
Of the carrier warfare In the Pa
cifIc Is Master Sergt. Lucien j. La
Fcnd Of Viers Mil road In Mont
gomery County, who works for a
Washington automobile concern.
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Budget Sports Shop. Street Floor

s3s5 Cotton souses 81 So RuIed sleeve bouses with jeweY
tailored and peasant necknes White yellow pink blue Sizes
SssS $7s5 Skirts to S. gore swing styles crepe
swing styles quilted print cotton dnds print Sizes l6
juniors Ss75 and Sas5 Suits S5 Wool boero topper styles
FULL skirts Pink Also green ockets over noy skirts
Sizes 9 to 13
sl3s5 Wool Joekes and Toppe ss5 woist or full book
ockets lined in Nosy, Kelly powder blue Sizes to l3
Evening star., 1948-07-22
Sports Shop-Third Floor
35oS5.95 to $lo.e5 BIouses, 81 85

Royon crepes, cotton botstes and cotton oroondy
bIouses with long, cop and short sleeves, ewey and
peasant neckIines, wing collars and shirt coIors
Dessy blouses with lace, eeIet and ruffIe trims as
we'll as tailored styles in the group White, sizes
30 TO 38 few print royon bIouses with long Sleeves
for women, sizes AZ to A.
Third Floor.