davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
FACULTY FETED
AFTER TOUR AT
LOCAL PL A N 7
Standard Products Guides Re.
port Teachers Show Much
Interest in Local Work

Members of the public school
faculty were guests of the Stand
ard Products company Monday af-
ternoon when they We're taken on
conducted tours of the local plant
and feted at a buffet supper serv-
ed in the Catawba Cliffs House.
Company guides reported that
the teachers showed intense in
terest throughout the tour and
that the visitors were greatly sur
prised at the scope of operations
in the Standard plant.
l.. S. Larson, Port Clinton di-
vision manager, welcomed the
guests at the buffet supper in the
Cliffs House, and presented Harry
D. Myers, president of Standard
Products, who spoke briefly.
Making the tour were Supt. d.
d. Sims, Miss Frances Cover, sec
retary, Librarian Nina Soennich-
sen, Principal B. H. Corthell, Miss
Katherine Barber, Ray Brickley,
Mrs. Thalia Brown, Mel Carl, Mrs.
Leslie Carter, Howard Jones.
Mrs. Lee Jenkins, Miss Octa
Kincade, Donald Kinnaman, Albert
Rofkar, Mrs. Harold Sass, Miss
Leonardo Scherer, G. A. Shively,
David Stanton, Miss Magdalene
Strine, Richard Stucky, Mrs. Steve
Trenshaw, Norman Willbond, Miss
Margaret Williams, Robert How
arth.
Miss Alma Casperson, Miss
GwendoIyn Battiste, Mrs. Evelyn
Beam, Mrs. Alma Boysen, Mrs.
Wayne Cedoz, Mrs. Robert Gill,
Mrs. Leo Glickman, Mrs. Louis
Hetrick, Mrs. Anna Hurrell, Miss
Gertrude Lieber.
Miss Gaynelle Livingway, Mrs.
D. V. Mcdaniel, Mrs. Leslie Mat
toon, Mrs. Margaret Murphy, Miss
Harriet Peters, Mrs. Charles Rud-
dock, Miss Joan Worst and G. V.
Knepper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
McAFEE BURNED
IN HOME BLAZE
Grocer Suffers Facial Burns
In Attempt to Save Valu-
ables At Residence

Clarence McAfee, 214 Cedar
street, suffered facial burns late
Monday afternoon when he at
tempted to save valuables after
discovering his home afre.
Damage to the house was esti-
mated at $500, The blaze was
confined to the kitchen and bath
room, and evidently started from
a short in the electric refrigerator
unit.
The kitchen floor burned be-
meath the refrigerator, permitting
the equipment to fall to the
ground. The kitchen stove was
also ruined.
Local fremen extinguished the
blaze. Mr.. McAfee refused hospital
treatment, but was given first aid
by fireman Jack Riddle.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Lake Searched
For Naval Flier

Coastguardsmen Monday were
searching Lake Erie south of Pc
lee Island for a navy flier from
Crosse Isle, Michigan, naval air
base, who crashed in his Hellcat
fighter plane Saturday.
Missing pilot is 1t. (jg)> Robert
j. Sonderman, 26, River Rouge,
Michigan, who was on a tactical
maneuver in a flight from the
Crosse Isle base when his plane
went down.
When an oil slick was discovered
south of Pelee Island, graphing
operations were started. 1t. Son
derman's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo f. Sonderman, Wapakoneta.
A twin brother, Donald, also lives
in River Rouge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
MARTIN NJ AN IS
W RECK VICTIM
Young Fremont Father Also
Killed In Wo0dville Road
Mishap

George Roth, Ga, Martin, and
Charles E. Martin, Jr., 10, Fre-
mont, were killed Friday after
noon in a truck-auto accident in
Woodville Road, five miles east of
Toledo.
Roth was a passenger in the car
driven by Gailen Drummond, So,
also of Martin, who suffered a
fractured skull and internal in
juries and was reported in critical
condition in St. Vincent's hospi-
tai, Toledo.
According to State + hway
Patrolman Gene Smith, Mr.. Drum
mond, going south in Woodville
road, made a left turn into the
traffic lane of Martins truck. Both
the car and truck were overturned
Funeral services for Martin
were held Monday afternoon in
the Weller-Wonderly mortuary
Fremont, with the Rev. George
Salmon, Hillsdale, Mich.,' officiat-
ing. The youth was the father of
two small children, Sandra and
Charles, and is also survived by
his wife, Altha, his parents, six
brothers and two sisters.
Funeral services for Mr.. Roth
were held Monday forenoon in the
Burman mortuary with burial in
Clay township cemetery.
Third victim of the accident
was Gailen Drummond, also of
Martin, who passed away Sunday
in St. Vincent's hospital. Surviv-
ing Mr.. Drummond are his wife,
Pauline; sons, Marvin, Gailen, Jr.,
and Virgil; daughter, Mrs. Esmer-
aida Halaber; mother, Mrs. Nellie
Drummond, Genoa; brother, Rob-
ert; three sisters and two grand
children. Funeral services We're
held Wednesday in the residence
with burial in Williston.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Mozart Christmas
Concert Planned

A real musical treat is in store
for the community at 8, Tues
night, December 7, when the Mo-
zart club presents a Christmas
concert in Trinity Methodist
church.
This concert has been eagerly
awaited by everyone who enjoyed
the brilliant program last year,
In addition to the piano selections,
there will be a xylophone solo and
vocal solo by Donald Jeschke.
This program is under the spon-
sorship of the Young Adults. Re-
freshments will be served to
everyone in the downstairs church
parlors after the concert. Tickets
may be purchased at the door or
from Young Adults members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
C0WCILL GAINS
SHORTER WAIT
Nine Percent Rate Increase
Agreement Ends Long Con-
troversy In Case

Everyone who is planning an all
night New Years Eve party
needn't worry too much about the
high cost of electricity, as the nine
per cent rate increase for terri
torial Port Clinton users will not
become effective until January 8.
The January 3 date was estab-
lished at council meeting Tuesday
night as it is the first non-holi-
day date in the new year.
Originally councilmen had set
February 1 as the effective date
for the ordinance as they wanted
to give local citizens another
month grace under the old rates,
but Henry A. Cowgirl, division
manager of the Ohio Public
Service, complained that the for
mer ordinance had expired Octo-
Der 10 and he didn't like the idea
of prolonging the increase another
80 days.
Councilmen had ordered City
Solicitor George Slaughter to read
the ordinances once, which had
been done at the meeting before
Mr.. Cowgirl arrived. At that
point, the council was agreed not
to permit passage of the ordi-
nances as emergency measures.
After Mr.. Cowgirl plea was
discussed, Councilman Carl Wag-
goner moved that rules be sus-
pended and that the ordinances be
placed on their second and third
readings, and Councilman William
Goebel seconded.
Councilman Harold Nielsen was
Continued Page 2, Col. Il
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
CYCLiSI HURT
IN NIGHT CRASH
John Andrews Suffers Broken
Leg, Other Injuries, When
Hit By Auto

John Andrews, 62, Maple street,
suffered a broken leg, cracked ribs
and head decorations Monday eve
ming when the bicycle he was rid
ing was struck by car being
driven by Max Dubbert at the in
tersection of Adams and Second
streets.
Mr.. Andrews was taken to Ma
gruder hospital where he is under
going treatment, and is reported
in fair condition.
According to police, Mr.. Dub
bert's car was travelling east in
Second street when Mr.. Andrews
rode his bicycle out of Adams
street. A crowd quickly gathered
as the accident occurred near the
Fire Station where the Firemen's
feather party was about to get
underway.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
PA CT SIGNED
AT STANDARD
Union Members Had Ratified
Contract On Oct. 10; Wage
Rate Is Retroactive

Although the wage agreement
was retroactive to August 20 and
the union membership had ratified
the master contract and local
agreement on October 19, the
Standard Products management
and UAW-CIO Local 497 officials
did not sign the new contract un-
til Monday.
The blanket wage increase of
13 cents an hour and an additional
one-cent per hour increase for in
equalities were retroactive to
August 20, but other clauses in
the agreement did not become eff
fective until the signing Monday.
Additional one-cent increase for
inequalities pertains to job classi-
fications, and ranges from one to
nine cents according to the indi-
widual job.
Christmas bonus remains the
same as last year, and is granted
on seniority ranging from SIS to
$50.
Under the new agreement, va
cations will be granted on basis of
percentage of annual earnings.
Employees who have worked one
to five years will get vacation pay
equal to 212 per cent of their an
nual earnings.
Employees who worked five to
10 years, 5 per cent, and those
employees with Is years seniority
will get a maximum of three weeks
vacation or z per cent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Sopko Is Given
1OO-Year Sentence

John J. Sopko, Al, Akron, who
was captured last week after five
months of freedom following his
escape from the Guernsey county
Jail, was sentenced to serve 100
years in Ohio penitentiary Friday.
Sopko was sentenced in Cam
bridge after being found guilty
on three counts of breaking and
entering, and one count each of
breaking into a safe, grand lar
ceny, and burglary.
When captured by a posse of 20
Akron detectives, Sopko was said
to have been wanted in Port Clin-
ton on a safe breaking charge.
Port Clinton police had no interest
in the case, as they said all such
cases here have been solved.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
ROUTE z BEACH
PLANS AW AIT
ACTION BY REEB
Relocation of Present High
way Is First Step In Pro-
posed Local Improvement

Further development of plans
for the state-owned bathing beach
along Route 2, just west of th@
city, await action of Ohio's High
way Department, as State Senator
Fred Adams has turned the pro-
ject over to Highway Director Earl
Reeb.
A copy of Mr.. Adams letter to
Mr.. Reeb was read at council
meeting Tuesday night, but there
was nothing new in the report.
Senator Adams also sent petitions
which had been signed by 700 10
cal residents.
According to present plans, the
bathing beach and park will be
constructed one-eighth mile east
of the west corporation line to a
point one-eighth mile west of the
west corporation line, and will in
clude all land from the lake wat
ers 200 yards south.
Mr.. Adams, and the petitioners,
stated that present conditions
along the highway create traffic
hazard as many people park there
during the summer months when
the area is a popular bathing
beach.
Adams wrote Reeb that he real
ICES the highway department is
not in the recreational park busi-
ness, but that the first step in such
an improvement should be taken
by Reeb's department, so that the
highway can be relocated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Difficulty In Finding Cases
Adds To Menace. Medical
Society Warns

An urgent recommendation for
immediate employment of pub
lie health nurse in this county to
help a health menace caused by
transients suffering from tubercu-
losis and venereal disease has
been made by the Ottawa County
Medical society.
Due to labor shortages in this
county, many transient workers
come here to seek employment. AZ
its last meeting, the county Medi-
cal Society called attention to the
fact that several new cases of tu-
bercnlosis and venereal disease
have been found among these
transient residents. The Society's
report states:
Finding of cases among this
group of people is especially diff
ficult until the case presents it
self at the physicians office in
an already advanced stage and
having exposed many of the coun-
Ity's children and adults unneces-
sarily.
"Until some method of earlier
case detection is in effect, the
people of Ottawa county are ex-
posed to an unnecessary health
hazard. With these facts in mind,
the following resolution was pass
ed and made of record by the
physicians of Ottawa county:
"Be it resolved that this Soci-
ETY. recommend that the County
Board of Health employ a public
health nurse to check on health
conditions among families, especi-
ally transients within the county,
in an effort to relieve health men,
ace caused by this group of people
in particular.
"We are fully aware that suffi-
cient funds must be made avail
able to the Board of Health to
employ a competent person for
surh . ppsiti5n so important to
the health of this county and
recommend that such funds be
made available to them."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Eckhoffs Buy
Bon-Ton Shoppe

Mr.. and Mrs. Donn Eckhotf,
operators of the Donn-Lee Beauty
shop, have purchased the Bon Ton
beauty shop and equipment from
Mrs. Lucille Nelson.
The Eckhoffs plan to begin op-
Grating in the Bon Ton quarters
in the Island hotel annex early
next week. They have operated
their Donn-Lee shop in the Jaslove
building for the past 10 months,
and hope to open a branch beauty
parlor in Put-in-Bay eventually.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
DOCTORS REPORT
MANY ILL VISITORS
Majorettes Win
Marching Trophy

Paul Cochrane's Majorettes
were awarded the trophy for the
best women's marching unit in the
American Legion parade during
the District Legion conference
held in Bowling Green Sunday.
The award was especially time
ly as Cochrane organized his Ma
jorettes just one year to the day
the girls won the Legion trophy.
Appearance of the Bowling
Green State university chorus in
Christmas concert, December 5,
at the high school auditorium is
sponsored by the Majcrettes to
raise funds to purchase uniforms
for the widely-lauded marchers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Local Soldier
Gets Promotion

Fred B. Myatt, whose wife,
Edna, and daughter Suzanne were
former Port Clinton residents,
was recently promoted to the
grade of sergeant first class, it was
announced by the Public Informa-
tion Office, Headquarters, Philip
pine Command in Manila. His
wife and daughter joined him
there two months ago.
A veteran Of the African and
European campaigns, and holder
of the Purple Heart and Combat
Infantry badge, Sgt. Myatt is
presently assigned to the Head
quarters Detachment of the 47th
Ordnance Group, Camp Angeles,
Central LuZon,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
ireland Speaks
AT Kiwanis Meet

Tom Ireland, Cleveland-Port
Clinton author and lecturer, dis
cussed the "St. Lawrence Water
way" at the Wednesday noon
of the Kiwanis club in
the E. u. B. church.
John Belknap was introduced
as a new member OF the club. Dur
ing his senior year in high school,
John was a Junior Kiwanian. His
father, Harry Belknap, is a char
ter member of the local club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Schools Get Gifts
Of Potatoes, Figs

Ottawa county school cafeterias
were presented 64OO pounds of po-
tatoes last week, the free gift be-
ing part of the Agricultural Re-
adjustment program. Of the to-
tai, 1900 pounds were brought to
the Port Clinton school.
County Supt. of Schools A. O..
Dehn reported that county schools
also received gifts of figs, dried
apples, dried peaches and grape
fruit juice recently, and that fur
ther shipments of foodstuffs are
expected soon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Date Set For
School Bond Sale

December 80 was chosen as the
date for sale of $375,00O bonds for
the new elementary school build
ing when the Board of Education
met Thursday evening in the
school office.
At the same meeting, board
members named c. A. Shively,
Fremont, as architect fer the pro-
ject. Work on the new building
is to start as quickly as possible.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
ELKS PLAN DANCE

Lew Waterman and his Fremont
orchestra will furnish the music
for the Elks holiday dance to be
held Saturday evening, November
27, in the local armory. Glenn
Dieringer is chairman of the an
nual event.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
CAST IN PLAY

Russell Druckenmiller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Druckenmiller,
Laurel avenue, was among the
actors cast in the experimental
one-act plays at Bowling Green
State University last weekend.
The plays were presented arena
style, with the audience sitting in
a circle around the actors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
Beach Cottage
Is Saved In Fire

Firemen were called to Terrace
Beach Monday forenoon when fire
threatened the Tuttle cottage,
which is under construction. Work
ers and Mr.. Tuttle had the fire
extinguished before the firemen
could arrive at the beach.
Origin of the fire was unknown
although it was thought burning
wood had fallen from a fireplace,
burning through linoleum in the
living room.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Pfc. Tom Stahl arrived last
week Wednesday from the army
air base at Wichita Falls, Texas,
and is on furlough until November
20 when he reports for duty at
Keesler field, Mississippi.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-26

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Upholstered Occasional Chairs
Greotly Reduced

Mahogany Chairs cotton upholstery Were $500 S4450
Burbank Style Arm Chairs, cotton upholstery Now,
Pulup Chair mahogany blue cotton upholstery $50
Chair mahogany lime cotton upholstery Was $685.
Now $6450
Lounge Chair mahogany brown koosea Was $16 Now ses5o
Occaonals mahogany cotton upholstery Were
Armess Chair chinz covered slip with
$163 Now
l Buffet, modern oak. Was $99
4 Dinete Table natural oak Was $32
Gard Table, hardwood,
Tea Wagon, mahogany Was $4S
Bookcase end section 32 hardwood Was $3.50
Desk blonde mahogany. modern. Was $780,
Side Chair mahogany, striped cotton upholstery s275o
Chairs mahogany cotton upholstery Now $3.50
W6L-Livng Room Furniture, Sixth
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Misses and
Women's Wool
Goats Reduced

9 Short Coats, wool suede cloth
in black, pink, navy, beige, red.
Sizes 10 to 1S. Were $45. Now,
SIS
4 Full Length Fitted Coats, dou-
BILE breasted. White only. Sizes
u to 16. Were $69.95. Now,
S39.95
3 Brown Tweed Strook Goats,
hree-quarter length. Sizes 36
and SO. Were $85. Now $49.S5
3 Belted Shorties, wood suede
cloth. Gray, navy, red. Sizes 10
and 16. Were $s5. Now s49.95
l Shortie Coat, white with leo
pard collar. Size IA. Was
$79.95. Now w-S S49.95
S Full length Coats, box and
fitted styles, IN wool crepe, suede,
gabardine. Grey, black, kelly,
red. Sizes 10h to 221a. Were
1895. Now----$ $499S
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Furs Greatly
Reduced

1 Seal-dyed Muskrat Coat, size
18. Was 1894. Now ----- $444
l Black dyed Persian Lamb
Coat, size IA. Was 1894. Now.
S408
2 Leopard stenciIed Mouton-
dyed Lamb Coats, size II. Were
$198. Now --- $102
1 White Processed South Amer
lean Lamb Coat, size IS. Was
$40. Now 1884
1 Gray-dyed South American
Kidskin Coat, size IS. Was $270.
Now $50
2 Natural Gray Chinese Kidskin
Coats, sizes 16 and 1s. Were
S420. Now ------ $234
1 Mink dyed Let-out Muskrat
Coat, "a length. Size II. Was
1894. Now ------- S534
l Platina Fox Jacket, size 10.
Was 1884. Now --S260
i NaturaI Gray Cn1neSe hluSk1n
Cape. Was slss. Now - s144
l Natural Blue Fox Jacket, size
1s. Was 1894. Now -- S372
Lynx-dyed Wolf Jacket, size
IA. Was $50. Now w----- S72
l Mink blended Asiatic Marten
Scarf, 4-skin. Was 1924. Now,
sta
3 Natural wild Mink Scarfs,
4-skin. Were 1892. Now .$l3S
. Natural Ranch Mink Scarfs,
4-skin. Were $192. Now $l3S
l Natural Wild Mink Scarf,
S-skin. Was $240. Now $168
All prices include 20% taI
W&L-Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Women's Half-size
Dresses Reduced

8 Rayon Crepe Prints for larger
women in aqua, navy. gray.
Sizes 22la. PAY. 50 and 521a.
Were s13.s5 and s22.s5. Now.
S5.75
8 Rayon Crepe Prints in black,
navy and aqua. Sizes broken.
141a to SOY. Were $1e75 and
$25. Now -. .-- S9.75
IL Rayon Print Dresses in navy,
blue. black. a few black rayon
chiffons. Sizes 141k to 22lz.
Were $25 to $39.75. Now $3.50
Is Rayon Crepe Dresses, a few
prints. French blue, navy, black.
Sizes 141a to 22A5. Were s35 to
$69.75. Now --S S22.25
8 Rayon Crepe Dresses in solid
colors Of aqua. blue and black.
Sizes 1914 to 221s. Were s4s.75
to $69.75. Now w S37.25
Is Rayon Crepe Dresses in solid
colors Of navy blue and black.
Sizes 1411 to 241s. Were ses.75
and sS9.75. Now S44.50
4 Rayon Crepe Dresses, some
with lace trim. Black, navy,
aqua. Sizes 1914 and 2o1a. Were
$8e.75 and 500. Now - S56.25
2 Rayon Crepe Jacket Dresses
In black. Sizes 1871 and 2o1k.
Were $95. Now S71.25
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Women's Regular
Size Dresses
Reduced

q Rayon Crepe Dresses in black
and powder blue. Sizes Is, 10,
40, 40. Were $16.s5 and s22.s5.
Now ----S9.75
30 Rayon Crepes in navy blue,
black, aqua. gray. Sizes 16 to
a.. Were $25 to $39.75. Now,
$3.50
10 Rayon Crepe Dresses in navy
blue, gray, black. a few black
lsces. Sizes 10, ss. 40, A. Were
s35 and S45. Now $1S.75
% Rayon Crepe Dresses in gray,
blue, black and navy. Sizes 16
TO a.. Were s39.95 to $4s.75.
Now - s26.25
10 Rayon Crepe Dresses in
powder blue. aqua. black. Sizes
10 to ~. Were $5e.75 to s1n0.
Now -$44 80
9 Rayon Crepe Dresses, some
Jacket dresses. Navv blue, black.
Sizes 1S, 20, 40 Were Sso75.
Now ---- S52 225
4 Rayon Crepe Dresses In navv:
also 1 wool gabardine suit In
navy. Sizes 1S. 20, SO. Were
$8975 and 500. Now S5225
4 Rayon Crepe Suits with satin
trim. Black. Sizes SO, ~. AZ.
Were sos. Now --- S71.25
1 Costume Suit. rayon print
dress with ravon faille three
quarter coat. Size SO. Was s165.
Now S104
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Women's Dinner
Dresses Reduced

Regular and Half Sizes
10 Rayon Crepes, some with
lace trim in solid colors of
aqua. gray, blue, black. Sizes
20 to 46, broken range. Were
S29.75 and $35. Now SIG. so
Is Rayon Crepes with some lace
trim in blue, lime. aqua, rose.
Sizes 16, IS. 20, 3s, 40. Were
$39.75 and S49.75. Now S22.25
8 Rayon Crepes in solid colors
Of blue, aqua. Sizes 1S, 20, 40.
Were $5s.75. Now s44.50
S Rayon Crepes in aqua and
black. Sizes 16, 1s, SO. Were
$69.75 to 1895. Now s47.25
! Rayon Crepes with lace bodice
and sleeves, gray, rose, blue,
navy, black. Sizes 16 to SO.
Were $s9.75. Now ----- S67.25
1 Rayon Lace Gown in black.
Size 40. Was $135. Now S101
W&L-Women's and Misses
Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Reductions From
The Bows Store

$50 Pairs Socks, 500 wool, 50%
cotton. Sizes broken. Were 75c.
Now -35c, or 8 for 81
IS Boys Stacks, fancy, 5o%
wool, 500 rayon. Sizes ~ to
80. Were s7.s5. Now S2.ss
10 Stout Boys Stacks, fancy,
S5% wool, 15% rayon. Sizes
80. "a and SO. Were $3.50. Now,
$3.s5
"a Athletic Shirts. ss% cotton,
$40 wool, 31% rayon. Sizes
"a, 26, 2s and 80. Were $l.55.
NOW $50
20 Rayon Neckties, fancy prints.
Were 55c. Now 25c
Is Wool Neckties, fancy plaids.
Were 81. Now $50
rs Fancy United Bow Ties.
Were 81. Now -6Se
W&I-The Boys Store.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-28

Coat style. Size "A" only.
Were $18.95. Now
zoo Mems Irregular Shirts.
Whites and stripes and plain
colors. Sizes run from IL
to II. Not all styles in all
oolors and sizes. Cotton. II
perfect would be 1895 and
$4.95. Now $2.85
800 Mems Neckties. Assorted
patterns. Rayon. Were 81.
Now --65 $50
10 Bottles Of Tale, lotion and
cologne. Each bottle 2 fluid
ounZes. Well-known brand.
Prices include tax. Were
90c. Now soc
100 Marlin Razor Blades.
Double edge. Steel. so blades
to a package. Were 81.
Now Csc
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Pictures and
Frames Reduced

I Large Bird Print in light
frame. Was $35. Now $3.50
2 Bird Prints in light frames.
Were $3.50. Now $6.75
1 Large Bird Print In gold frame.
Was $35. Now -------$17.50
1 Airbrush Picture Of Zebra.
Was $27. Now $l3.7B
1 Original Water Color, Village
Square. Was $25. Now----$12.50
I Original Water Color, Land.
scape with River. Was $25. Now,
$12.50
. Original Drawings Of Dogs.
Were $3.50. Now --S1
l Print Of Figures. Was $3.50.
NOW ---------- -------- SS.So
I Brown Leather Folding Frame.
Was 50. Now --$4.50
W&L-Pictures, Seventh Floor