davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17

Last week Mr.. and Mrs. R. b
|; DeAtely visited at the G. K De-
Alley home in Wilsall and also
!, visited friends in Livingston.
Henry Fritzler, sol of Mr.. and
HRS. Alex Fritzler, ST., is home
from Mountain Home, Ida, for a
ten-day leave from the army air
corps.
Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. B. Conrad of Billings were
hosts at a dinner and theater
party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wilson. Other guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Chapman, Nh.
and Mrs. C. A. Cromwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Foote.
Mrs. Clyde Lewman of Indian
apolis, Ind, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George N.
Frank, and other relatives.
Leo "Sparky" Wagner and Wal
ter DIETRICH were guests of friends
in Mandan, N. D., Wednesday
night, Thursday and Friday last
week.
Laurel aerie 1864, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, has announced
its annual picnic for Sunday, Aug.
81, at Riverside park. Families
are to bring their lunches. Games
and contests will provide enter
tainment during the afternoon.
Admittance will be by paid-up
membership cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson
and daughter Tracy, left Monday
morning for Bozeman where MI.
Anderson will be freshman foot
ball coach at Montana State COL
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fry and
daughter Pat returned Sunday
evening from a three weeks va
cation at Kamp K~arefree, at
Whitefish and in Glacier national
park. While there they had Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Woodrow and Mr..
and Mrs. L. N. Early and daugh-
ter Robin of Billings as guests.
During their stay at Whitefish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fry flew to Chicago
and return on a business trip.
Mrs. Paul Void entertained
of a bridge club Thurs
day afternoon at a handkerchief
shower in honor of Mrs. Glen An
derson, who is leaving to make her
home in Bozeman. Following des-
sert, the afternoon was spent in
formally.
Mrs. Lloyd Iverson and daugh-
tiers, Sally and Sue, of Montevideo,
were guests last week of
Mrs. VERSIONS sisters, Mrs. j. w.
Hubble and Mrs. Katherine Coy.
This week they are in Great
Falls at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gage and family.
Nh. and Mrs. Allie Dolven and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fellows left
Saturday evening for Flathead
AXE to spend two weeks as guests
Of Mr.. Dolven's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Dolven.
Keith Brown arrived here Sun
day to spend a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. AL
bertus. In September he will re-
sumo his studies at U. c.. L. A.
where he will be a junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kelly and
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, left
morning for their home
visiting the past week with
Mrs. Kelly's brothers, Bill and
Robert Mace and their families. !
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mace and two /
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert !
Mace and the Kellys spent Sat- !
and Sunday in Yellowstone ]
,ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gary and ,
laughter Helen of Portland, Ore, j.,
re visiting relatives here and in $
Dakota. Sunday of last -,
week they were guests at a fam .
Iy get-together and dinner at the ,
.ome of Nj. and Mrs. A. w. 6
richardson when other guests
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Albertus
nd family and Mr.. and Mrs. R. =
Brown of Pitchfork, Wyo. '
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
By o STURTEVANT

There's much interest in Con-
gress these days to admit Ha-
| wall and Alaska as states at
the same time. With n hot
and the other cold, this would
keep the mean temperature at
the status quo. The big diff
ference between them is that
when an Alaskan shakes it's
from cold -. when a Hawaiian
shakes it's a tourist attraction.
Apart from the fact that pine
apples keep better on ice,
there are plenty of reasons
why it would be a sound move
to make Alaska and Hawaii
the 10th and 50th states. Most
important, it would prove we're
willing to give the full and
fundamental rights of democ-
racy to our own people.
A Coney Island woman plant
ed poison ivy in her yard to
keep the neighbors' kids out.
We imagine it caused a ticklish
situation in the neighborhood.
1t pays to buy the BEST =.
and it pays to buy it from
COAST TO COAST STORES,
los E. list Street. You'll like
shopping in our friendly store.
Phone: 472.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17

Miss Ida Martin left Thurs
day evening to visit in Minnea-
polls. She will also visit her bro
Their and sister in Window, Mimi.
before returning to Laurel for the
new school term.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
NMHnH(
THANK YOU!

We thank our friends and patrons
for their kindness and considera-
ton while we have been the vic
tins of an unfortunate accident,
and we wish to particularly thank
the Odd Fellows, Kiwanis club
and Loyal Order of Moose for
their sympathy and assistance.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Willis have
as their guests Harry Clayton and
his son Robert of Waseca, MINI.
This week Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Vandenberg and the Claytons will
tour Yellowstone park.
About 80 friends from Billings
and Laurel gathered at the South
park in Billings Sunday for a
picnic in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bice who left for their home
in Larabee, Iowa, Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Bait received word
of the death this week of her
aunt, Mrs. Jacob Rau, in Sidney.
Barbara Jean Allen celebrated
her fifth birthday Sunday when
her mother, Mrs. Gordon Allen,
was hostess to 10 friends for a
theater party and refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Roysdon are
the parents of a son, born at Los
Angeles, Sunday, Aug. Ia.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17

F. o. E. Picnic, Sunday, Aug. 81
Riverside Park, IL noon until?
Adv.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue Of January Is, 1912

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Bluffton Sanitorium was
held at the office Of DR.. J. J. Sutter.
New directors are: Pres, E. J.
Hirschler; vice pres, j. A. Thomp-
son, Sec'y, J, J. Sutter; Ed Jones,
Henry Gratz.
Mrs. Anna Koontz was elected
superintendent of the Olive Branch
Sunday School.
The new electric piano is quite an
attraction at the Star Theatre.
The BIuffton Mfg. Co. has received
an order for an engine from Huge
not, Cape Colony, Africa.
The families of Reuben Basinger
and Eli Amstutz each welcomed baby
boys into their homes.
Lloyd Basinger, who enlisted in the
U. S. Navy, surprised his folks with
an unexpected visit.
Miss Mary Kidd is the first to
report a brood of chicks Matched on
January s.
A sneak thief raided Jay Stough's
barn at Mt. Cory and made off with
half his corn.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31

Asa Battles left for Whittier,
Calf, where his wife has been visit
ing for several months.
William Rodabaugh was elected
president of the Richland Twp.
school board. Other members are:
S. S. Messenger, Clerk; Amos Gratz,
S. S. Huber, D. j. Basinger, and
Noah Thutt.
Attending the automobile show in
Toledo were: julie Benroth, John
Bixel, Will Triplett, G. P. Schnegg,
S. S. Motter, Henry Zehrbach, John
Locher, Reuben Steiner, David Reich
enbach.
c. D. Amstutz who was in a rail
wreck at Richmond, Ind, is still
confined to his home with sprained
ankle. His foot was jammed under
seat when the coach left the rails.
Julian Doriott visited friends at
Bluffton. He is still with the Toledo
Computing Scale Company.
Much excitment and scatterment of
customers was caused at the Tine
McGriff barber shop when a hot
water tank exploded.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31
Building Program
Emphasis Shifts
Concluded from page Il


building activity will shift from the
town to rural districts where re-
cord crops during the postwar era
have found farm storage facilities
unable to cope with needs.
Although there will be limited
amount of residential construction in
the country, the principal emphasis
in building activity will be in re-
modelling and enlarging barns, to-
gether with construction of corn
cribs and other structures. Quite a
few plans also are being drafted
for milk houses to facilitate dairy
ing operations.
Roofing existing farm buildings
also will comprise a major part of
the spring and summer construction
program. During the war roofing
was neglected because of shortages
of labor and materials, and the sit
uation was made more acute last
spring when roofs were damaged in
a series of hard windstorms.
TEMPORARY REPAIRS
Many of the repairs effected at
that time were temporary in nature,
all of which left huge backlog of
roofing for later date.
Painting of farm buildings also
will come in for renewed emphasis
this year, for the painting situation
is closely allied to that affecting
the need for roof repairs. Much
painting was slighted during the
war because of labor and material
shortages.
With materials in better supply,
labor adequate and prices moving
to lower levels, farmers will draw on
reserves established from high level
farm income over the last decade to
on the enlarged building and
remodeling program throughout the
district this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31

the town dubbed it the "Beelzebub"
1t had brick chimneys, yet unfinished
when the boat made its first trip
to Pittsburgh. Ambrose Shaw built
the chimneys and went along on the
trip, finishing the smoke stacks by
the time the boat got to Browns is
land, seven miles north.
Wells, in 1914, built the first WOOL
en- factory west of the mountains. In
1924 he got a medal for his Skill
and ingenuity in weaving broad
cloth. When Lafayette visited
America in 1925 he visited Wells but
had to do it at Wheeling. The water
was so low the boat could not get
any further.
Wolf-Sheep Dog
In their conference Wells told
Lafayette about Jefferson County's
difficulty in sheepraising due to the
depredations of dogs. In France" !"
Lafayette replied, at is the wolves
that kill the sheep but we have
breed of shepherd dogs, very large
and part wolf, to drive them off.
III send you a pair for breeding"
he promised Wells. And the big
wolf-dogs duly arrived
One of them one day followed
Wells to market, when a large and
ferocious bulldog, encouraged by its
master, jumped on the shepherd. The
butchers formed a ring around the
dogs, expecting the bulldog to win
the fight easily.
The bulldog got the shepherd by
its throat but the skin was too tough
and so loose that Wells dog was
able to twist his head around and
grab the bulldogs head-then the
bones began to crack, Wells son re-
lated.
When the bulldogs owner interfer-
ed, the butchers declared mo, we
made a ring to see fair play. You
set your dog on the shepherd and
now we will see the thing out" They
did. There was more crunching and
the bulldog died. Unwittingly, he
had tackled a wolf.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31

first child born in the county, was
in Filson's picture of the 600 Dead, /"
showing a very old man, with
strong face and long gray locks,
combed behind his ears. Near it in
the frame was Bazaliel Wells, found
er in 1898 of Steubenville, and
Wells wife They were photograph
ed from oil paintings.
Francis Asbury Wells, son of the
founder, did not get into the picture
he still was living when the frame
was filled, wrinkled and feeble old
man and a close friend of the photo
grapher.
Filson's 600 dead, mostly mature
and thoughtful people, from early
manhood and womanhood to extreme
old age, look back at you as in
life-affecting solemn sensations akin
to those which would come if they
should collectively arise from their
graves and appear as in life" Those
who had seen the picture related that
one could not help but feel awed in
the presence of the 600 faces.
Prominent People
Among them were some whose
history is imperishable. Edward M.
Staunton, the last portrait, taken
but a few months before his death,
Colonel George McCook, later Gener-
al McCoek, one of the 10 fighting
McCooks of Carroll County," as he
was in his prime; Major General
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31

Daniel McCook, killed at Peach Tree
Orchard, and General Robert L. Nc
Cook, killed by gueriilas, both in the
Civil War; Judge Humphrey Howe
Leavitt, once of jefferson County,
later of Cincinnati, and judge in the
famous Clement L. Vallandingham
case.
Within Filson's frame were the
heads of Benjamin Tappan, Thomas
j. Jewett and Rev. c. c. Beatty
the latter had preached 10 years in
the United Presbyterian church at
Steubenville. Faces or heads of
many other locally famous persons
were there. The only picture show
ing more than the head was that of
the recumbent form of little Bennle
Shaw, taken when he was on his last
couch of suffering. Steubenviile
people will know about him-others
are disinterested.
the old photographer and his
friend, the aged son of Bezaliel
Wells, knew all the lore Of the town
and of jefferson County. Both liked
to relate the old takes and spoke
with slow, even clarity-remindful of
a good newspaper reporters copy,
"in triple-spaced lines and evenly
spaced words, never using the wrong
one and with no 'doublets' nor cuts
anywhere in the text" The quota
tions are from Henry Howe, mid
west historian, whose own copy must
have worn down many an editors
stubby pencil and caused many
copy-readers' caustic cuss-word.
Founder of City
Bezaliel Wells, in his sons opinion,
had been a great man. And most of
SteubenvilIe's citizens who know
about him thoroughly agree.
Wells plated the town in 1897 and
sold the first lot on August 25, that
year. The lots, he wrote in his
diary, sold from $50 to $3.50 apiece
and were so by 180 feet.
The first steamboat built in
Steubenville, in 1919, was named the
"Bezaliel Wells"-and the boys of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31
True Tales About Ohio
Concluded from page i

had been made by Filson's own hand.
Filson, in the 1SS0s very old
mar, was Steubenville's first photo
grapher. Like most of his trade in
the era, he was poor but was Great
ing handiwork which would be
treasured by posterity. He lived in
rooms across the hallway from his
studio with a son and daughter who
helped in his work, and little white
poodle, Pearly, which would sneeze
"on request"
Pioneer Family
The Filson family itself, was moth
ing 10 be sneezed at-Davison Filson
was a direct descendant of Dawson
Filson, the old Lexington, Kentucky,
pedagogue, whose son, John Filson,
surveyed and mapped the Symmes
Purchase in October, 1883; drew the
plat and laid out Cincinnati and was
killed by the Indians up near Hamii-
ton, all in the same year. John had
a brother, Robert, the photographers
father.
In Jefferson County Filson made
pictures of the babies in arms-and
made other pictures of them when
they were wrinkled and hoary-
headed, about to totter into the
grave. A picture of James Hunter,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31
Settlement

Mrs. Delos Rash of Lynn, Indiana
is spending the week with her home
folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Kohl Jr. and
son Kerry David of Berne, Indiana,
were supper guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Kohl, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Case and fam
lily of Lagrange, Indiana were visit
ors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Schneck and family over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Habeggar
were Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Basinger and
family.
Mrs. (Dr.) C. r. Green of Marion,
Indiana, spent few days last week
with her sister, MRS. Susie Boaz.
The concert presented by the Find
lay Civic orchestra at the Bluffton
high school gymnasium Monday
evening was well attended and the
program was highly appreciated.
Farmers are at present busy SOW
ing oats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schey of Lans-
ing, Michigan and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Schey and daughter Jacquelin
Ann of Jenera were Sunday dinner
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Schey and daughter Mary.
Mary Schey who has been en-
ployed at the Page Dairy plant in
Bluffton for the past several years
has given up her work there and is
staying with her parents.
Marilyn Rinehart of Colorado
Springs, Solorado, is spending a
two weeks vacation with relatives
and friends here.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Harder and
sons returned home Friday after
spending almost two weeks with
their home folks in Minnesota.
Eli Hauenstein, formerly of this
vicinity, passed away at Lima early
Saturday morning after a brief i'll
ness. He lad been one of the in
structors in the Central high school
in Lima for thirty years. He was
graduate of Pandora high school
IN the year 1911.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31
East Orange

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Ream and daughter
Nancy spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Williams and daughter
Janet, Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estes Sanders, Mrs.
Ferd Morris and sons Ted and Joe
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Leiber and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rayon Boutwell, and Lynn, Lon
ME Sue and Ronda Kae. Mrs. Paul
Eickenbery and daughter Nancy were
afternoon callers.
Mid-week prayer and Bible study
will be held in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Harrison on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Boutwell, called
on Mrs. AbigaIe Boutwell,, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boutwell, of Lima one day
last week.
Mrs. Mabel Tippin and daughter
Lynda of Findlay, Mrs. Dora Gallant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager called on
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Boutwell, last
Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. Ruth
Heldman of Bucyrus, Mrs. Vida
Smith and daughters Ann and Jane
and Mrs. Mary Heldman were callers
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Boutwell, of
Lima spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Boutwell, and son
| Michael.
Mrs. Anna Gallant of Findlay
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Gallant and children Janice
| and Clare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager and
Mrs. Mary Stager had for their Sun
day dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Marshall of Findlay, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charley Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Arnold Messenger.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marrett
and children of Piqua spent Sunday
| with Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Nonna~
| maker and Max.
N. J. Clapper and Patty Clapper
of Mt .Gilead spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gallant and on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Logan
| and daughters Susan and Judy of
Mt. Gilead were also dinner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stager were
dinner guests last Thursday of the
latter's sister Mrs. Alma Borset of
Forest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31

" ERY long ago all criminals were
branded on the palm of the
hand. In court of law all witnesses
when taking oath were compelled to
bare and hold up for public view
their right hand, palm out, in order
to disclose whether or no they had
criminal record. Although h e
branding was stopped, the custom
remains unchanged to the present
day.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday MOrning

Grain (bushel prices) Wheat
$2.12; corn S1.16; oats roc; soys
S202.
Poultry-Heavy hens Bic; leghorn
hens 28c.
Eggs-Large white 43c; large
brown 42c; medium white 38c; med
ium brown 37c.
Butterfat-60c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31
Atom a ShaIe Ry-Product

Uranium oxide, the compound
used in generating atomic energy,
is one of several by-products OBJ
tanned in producing oil from shale,
which is a type of rock formed by
the hardening of clay, mud or silt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31
Pandora Processing
Company Incorporates

Incorporation papers have been
filed with the secretary of state in
Columbus for the Pandora Process
ing company, 1000 shares, no par
common. Incorporators are F. J.
Kempf, O. M. Hovis, E. d. Newell
and Chas. NJ. Zelkowitz, Mt. Vernon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-03-31

STATE OF OHIO
Jospeh T. Ferguson-Auditor of State
Bureau of Inspection and Supervision
of Public Offices
ANNUAL Report of the Clerk of the Village of
Bluffton, Allen County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending December 81. I948
Population, 1910 Census. - 2.070
Bluffton, Ohio, March %, 1949
/ hereby certify the following report to be
correct.
c. r. EMANS
Village Clerk
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Washington Only
Radios Washers Refroerators, Televson and Appliances
TsIevision. Floor Somples
Third Floor. Wash. Store Only

1-,57 90 MoroRot coNsol ETTE lo-tn ube-77s.s5
i-33e 9s EMERsoN cONsOlETTE lo-in tIbe----z1S.s5
i-44e SO PLiIICO CoNsOleTTE i7-n 1895
l-se6 SO RcA VICTOR Io-in lube with 1885
i-34o os ptjli co cONsorETTE lo-in 1885
Jos 90 phllcO PROjEcTloN ~ newspaper sire 1880
i-isoe5 TABLE MODEL lin tabe --li9.SS
el-s7245 MoTOROiA tobIe model l. lin be----199.95
$3.50 ADMIRAL Tv comb. lo-in. tube ------- 1890
AH Tv Prices Include Ercse Tar
Televiston. Seventh Floor. The Hecht Co.
Washers and lronen Floor Samples
1880 THOR AUTOMATIC ooitoto. spind ndH----l7s.So
l-36e.o5 GENERAL ELECTRIC ousouotc woher---3zs.sS
l-249o5 ABc-o-MATic woshes g rnses. wrinosr 1888
= 1895 WRiNGER WASHER. lib. .eopocy-
1-lIss5 APEX WRiNGER- WASHER. s-lb. pump----sss5
l-i5sss es WRiNeER-WAsHER. s-b. pump 1893
l-l4ss5 NORGE wrinoer-woshe. e-b, pump-----ii+sS
l-zlss5 iRoNRlTE IRokER rotof console 1885
Washers. Seventh Floor, The Hechs Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
3.98 to 7.98 pr.
RuffIed &
Tailored
Curtains
.1.0o pr.

Ore ord t~o OF kind Sold os is.
Sirth Floor. The Recht Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Lomps and Shodes

24-4.p5 70 TUy5 LNNW SF1NUt5t ot H~----~-----
% os SILK BRIDGE LAhhp SHADES --4----
t7-7os HAlD-SEWfl DRUM SHAPED SHADEs
J-l695 WHITE pleATeD SILK SHADES ~-----
LIS o5 SQUARE WOOD BoUDOlR LANps s-~-----.
5-i7o5 MODERN 2e-iN LANp with shode de~----------
LASS LEATHER lA,APs Chestnut. white ----------
$50 o5 TABLE LA1pS Silver finish --~------~
80 os TABLE LAMPS Silver Hnssn ~-------
2-ll9e5 BLUE CHINA LAvps AND S-AoEs .---------
3-i34 S5 ROOSTER lAAtpS AND SIADES
Lamps Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Zsa11r At THE 1IEC1IT co. Washington Store Only
BIS Seconds, 8lx7
Muslin
Sheets
1.7o

4S9 SccoroA. A.lIsita Cesss ASe
gtfth Fio~ The HscAt Co
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Orig. 10 to 1900
Assorted
JeweIry
u Price
6Oc to 900
Tox Included
Orig. l.79
Simulated Peorl
Necklaces
oos
Ta lnrluHa@
Fur scorfs, copes, coots, Greotly Reduced
!, Z and 3 sfronds.
First. Washington Store Only
First, Washington Store Only

All Prices Include 7ooo Fedeo Tex
Oro S7e 4-sKIN SETS ANK DYED KOLINSKY SCARFS $48
Orio. $50 4-SKiN SET MIkK-DYeD KOllNSKY SCARF 300
ORIG ST 81 4-SkIN SET NATURAL MINK SCARFS S--- 998
Oio $50 MOuTON- DYED LAM6 COAT $99
ORIG S17S 3-Skk SET JUMBO NATURAL MINK SCARF ZO
ORIG Slos MOUTON-DYED LAMB COAT ------------$l38
ORIG S2l6 MOUTON-DYED LAMB COATS $l68
Orig. S270 3-SKlN SET NATURAL BAUM MAX tNS ~ oV
ORIG $500 BEAVER STRIPED MOUTON-DYeD LAWB Goa.
orio s24o MINK DYED SIBERIAN SQUIRREL cAPes-- $i88
Orig s34s MNK-DYED RUSSIAN MARMoT cOAT$z5S
ORIG 1898 MINK BL ENDED MUSKRAT COAT 1888
Orio S3o8 FISHER DYED FITCH STOLE $Z98
ORIG. 1898 MiNK-DYED RUSSIAN SQUIRREL STOLE " SZ9S
0''S' ''7' '-~''O-O s354
orio 1896 LET-oUT NATURAL sHeARED RACcooN Goa.
Orig 1913 BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB COATS -- $498
ORIG 1894 NATURAL CANADIAN BEAVER COAT 1888
ORIG $3.50 NATURAL GREY PERSIAN LAMB COAT S6S8
Fur Salon Third Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Orig. 3.25 to 40
Famous Make
Alarm Clocks
1913
tox included
BOYS Department
tox included
First, Wash: First, Siluer Spring

l0-l795 STUDENTS SPORT COATS S.SS
26-lO95 STUDENTS SLACkS. 80, 81
4-l7.95 BOYS LEISURE SUITS 6-8 6-8-------------9.SS
ALL .95 SHORT PANTS SUITS as -6---------6.SS
1855 LONG TROUSeR SUITS size 6--------4.SS .SS
2-795 SHORT PANTS SUITS, with 4.68
l4-lo95 RANCOAJS cotton oobodne
l--l6.95 TWO TROUSeR SUIT, size s
1855 BLACK RUBBER RAiNcOATS, .8S
Second Floor, Washington Store Only
Boys Furnishings
$3.50 JR BOYS KNIT SHIRTS 4 to s------------- 3Se
PISS COTTON 6ROADCLOTH PAJAkAS l.4S
Second Floor. Washington Store Only
Girls and Teens Lingerie
1885 SHEER COTTON GOWNS. to IA OO
28-3 .95 COTTON PAJAvAS ond 10 2.00
Second Floor, Washington Store Only