davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pearse and
Misses Nellie and Phyllis Pearse
spent Sunday in Lancaster with
relatives.
Mrs. Agnes Copeland, of De-
troit, has been the guest of Miss
Helen Wood for several days.
Mrs. Florence Williams, of
Worthington, is the guest of her
nephew, Mr.. Paul Hultz, and Mrs.
Hultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grannis,
of Columbus, spent the week lend
with the latter's family, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. L. Kingsmore, Anne and
Jerry, at their home on w. Maple
st. This is the couples first visit
home since their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. B. Robinson
and daughter, Anna Jean, have
returned home after spending
three weeks in and around Madi-
son, Wis. Mr.. Robinson attended
a course for Agriculture Exten-
sion Agents at the University of
Wisconsin, and on week-e ends the
family enjoyed side trips to
northern Wisconsin, the upper
peninsula of Michigan, and to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welker and
children, Marlene, Linda and
Robert, spent last week vacation
ing along Lake Erie, Vermillion
and Cleveland
John Taylor and son, John
Robert, of Columbus, were week
end guests of the formers moth
er, Mrs. Anna Taylor, of N. Main
st.
Mrs. Olive Clarke and daughter
Susie, of Plain City, were guests
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c
Doherty, of w. Fourth st.
MIR. and Mrs. o. K: West, Col
umbus, are guests of their daugh'
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Huffman, at hel
home on N. Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Behrens are
spending this week in Washington
d. c. and other points of interes
in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lowe anC
children, Eileen, Max, and Patty
spent the weekend in Hunting
ton with relatives. They wer,
accompanied home by Mrs. Love-
niece, Mary Rose Hodges, who
will visit them for few days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-21

Mrs. Agnes Copeland, of De-
troit, has been the guest of Miss
Helen Wood for several days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-21
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Mary Boyd was hostess
to her bridge club Wednesday
evening, following dinner at the
Dinner Bell. Those who enjoyed
the evening were Miss Helen
Wood, Mrs. II. G.. Southland, Miss
nellie Kloepfer, Miss Lulu Morse,
Miss nellie Pearse, Miss Phyllis
PearSe, Miss Ruth Barr, Miss
Clarice Winget, Miss Lucille Rob
inson, Miss Ferne Mills, Miss
Verge Kerr and Mrs. Boyd.
n IL IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-07-21
FdnilY--School
Reunions
Held-Plunned
Andrews Reunion

The Andrews Reunion was held
at the home of Walter Beltz Sr,
of Marengo. There were Ga pre-
sent, including five sons and five
daughters, 27 grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren. Those
present were:
Mrs. j. H. Andrews, mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beltz ST.,
and children, Walter Beltz Jr., all
of Marengo; Mr.. and Mrs. Nate
Rice and children, of Martel; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Andrews and
children, of West Mansfield; Mr.
and Mrs. ]. N. Andrews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Condron and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Weaver and children, Earl An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Parch-
er and children, Opal Snyder and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
! Smith, all of Marion; Rev. Elmer
Andrews, of Peoria, Ari.; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Andrews and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shirk
and children, all of West Liberty
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Beltz, OF
Prospect; Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Ghenco and children, Of Pulaski
vile; Mrs. Imogene Turner and
baby, of CheSterville; Mrs. Maude
Shirk, of Middleburg; and Mel
vim Fischer, of East Liberty.
IL IL IL
BIRTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Crider, S.
Oak ST., announce the birth of a
pound, 6 ounce son, Michael
Dale, at Jane Case hospital, Tues
day.
IL IL IL
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
Sen. Jones Gives Tax Measure

JUNEAU, (P)-The Senate met only briefly following committee organization and the first tax bill introduced into the Senate pro- posed one per cent levy of the gross receipts of all contracts for $50,000 or more. This would mean $10,000 tax on each million of big military base contracts.
 The measure wsa introduced by Senator Charley Jones of Nome, conservative Republican. The tax would become effective next July first.
 The bill provides heavy penal ties for any violation. It would double the amount of tax in addi- tion to a possible thousand dollar fine and six months imprisonment.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
Search For Three King Islanders Continues

Three natives from their small village on remote King Island, sit uated in the middle of the Boring Sea, over forty miles off the west ern coast of Alaska's Seward Pe- ninSula, were still missing yester- day adrift on a loose cake of float ing ice. The natives who were out hunting seal and Walrus for food for their families were suddenly isolated on the ice floe when it broke away from the solid ice pack.
 A message from Father Gun ningham, Catholic priest on King Island, to the Commanding Officer of Marks Air Force Base on the 7th Of January alerted personnel at Marks Air Force Base to con- duct immediate search missions. But sixty mile per hour gale winds and bitter Arctic weather precluded any attempt to initiate search fO rthe three natives until the 10th of January.
 Since that time, USAF aircraft from Marks Air Force Base have been continually searching the Boring Sea, during all daylight
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
Margo Freeman
 In Harp Concert Here Friday Night

The beautiful harp of Marg0 Freeman, has arrived and has been placed in the Nome School for the concert next Friday evening.
 Margo Freeman who is mem Der of the Anchorage Symphony had her harp flown in from the States in l946, and has been very active in Anchorage ever since. She not only has been a soloist in the symphony but is director of a five-piece harp ensemble, which was patterned after her Holly wood Ensemble.
 The harpist began studying mu-
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
Governors Message Asks For "SOund Financial Basis"
(By James Hutcheson)

JUNEAU, Jan. II, (P)-GOVer- nor Gruening proposed to a spe- cial session of the Alaskan LegiS- lature today three-pronged basic tax program in the face of an Alaska deficit which he said ex- ceeds S2,000,000.
 He said in a message prepared for a joint House-Senate session that recommendation of taxation experts are: a graduated net in come tax for corporations and in dividuals, property tax and eCui- table trade-iicense tax.
 Income and property tax mea- sures have already been introduc- ed in the House.
 The governor declared: Tt is
 The Governor dclard: Tt is very clearly the responsibility of this Legislature to tackle the situation vigorously. That mandate was un-
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
Mention Lyng
 For Governor

ANCHORAGE - Howard Lyng, Democratic National Committee man, has been mentioned here as acandidate for Governor of Alaska in the event that the present en- cumbent is given the go-by in Washington this time. MT. Lyng is again in the Senate this session from the Second Division. He is a native Alaskan, having been born at Sand Point in the Shumagin Is- lands, where his father was an early-day trader.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
PeratrOvich Voted As Special Session Senate President
(By James Hutcheson)

JUNEAU, (P)-Frank Peratro- vich, a Democrat from KlaWock, took over yesterday as Senate president fo rthe special session of the Alaska legislature, ending a four day deadlock.
 Peratrovich, representing the First Division, is part Indian and is serving his second term in the Senate.
 His election was a compromise reached on the 18th ballot after intermittent party caucusing and a 212 hour secret executive Ses- sion.
 Gunnard Engebreth of Anchor age, Republican, is slated to head the Senate in regular session.
 An unofficial but well-authenti- cated story of how the Senators broke the log-jam is as follows:
 Republicans decided wh h Democrat they would vote for and the Democrats agreed which Re-
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
Special Session At Last Gets Down To Work
(By James Hutcheson)

JUNEAU, (P - Both branches of the Alaska Legislature got down to business today after hearing the Governor call for a new basic tax program.
 The House passed two routine bills first of the special session, yesterday afternoon. The Senate organized under new president Frank Peratrovich of Klawock, who was chosen by compromise on the 18th ballot to end long dead lock. It drew up committees with eight Republican and seven Demo- cratic chairmen.
 Gunnard Engebreth, Anchorage Republican, is scheduled to head the Senate in the regular session..
 Governor Gruening told the legislature the Alaska deficit ex- ceeds S2,000,000. He said taxation experts recommended a grauated net income tax for corporations and individuals, a property tax and an equitable trade-license tax.
 Bills passed by the House were one to make new compilation of laws authorized by the 1947 legis- lature and the code of Alaska and another appropriating $750 for five typeWriters for the Legislature.
 Chairman named for the major Senate committees include: Fin ance, John Butrovich, Jr., Repub- lican, Fairbanks; Taxation, Victor Rivers, Democrat Anchora g e Rules Howard Lyng Democrat, Nome; Bank and Banking, Charles Jones, Republican, Nome; Educa- ton, Public Health, Morals and Veterans Affairs, Andrew Ner- land, Republican, Fairbanks; Fish cries, Game and Agriculture, Wal ter Huntley, Democrat, Anchor age.
 Judiciary and Federal Relations, E.. B. Collins, Republican, Fair banks; Labor, Commerce, Anita
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
Weather Still Dealing States Icy Blasts
CBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Weather's wintry elements un- leashed further damaging blows to storm-weary States over most of the western half of the nation today.
 Snow, ice and sleet storms hit an area from the Texas-Oklahoma Panhandle to the Pacific Coast.
 California shivered again in freezing temperatures.
 Los Angeles suburban areas were blanketed with up to six inches in snow in probably the worst snoWstorm in southern Cal ifornia history.
 There was snow and ice from the states winter resort spots to the mountains. Many highways were closed because of ice and snow. The fruit and vegetable crop was further endangered by the wintry blasts. The freezing weather followed last weeks kill
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12

FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (P)-The dogs will get their chance to howl again. Bappiper Alex Simpson to- day accepted a bid to play a re turn engagement at this years northern Manitoba trappers festi- val, scheduled for Jan. 1922 in the Pas. The doughty Scot said hn wasn't disconcerted a bit by the way the trappers' dogs followed the pipes and started bowling whenever he played last time. They've got music in their voices," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
Little Likelihood Of More Tax On Low Incomes
By William F. Arboqast)

WASHINGTON, GP) Low and middle salary groups appeared likely to escape any general in- come tax boosts this year in spite of record $41, 1858, 100000 peace time budget.
 But there was fairly general agreement in both Democratic and ranks that if Presi- dent Truman's spending program for the fiscal year starting July 1 is to be followed, someone is going to have to ante up more money.
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12

MANCHESTER, Eng. (P)-Miss Margaret Allen, 43, a spinster who dressed like a man, was hanged today for murder. She was the first woman to be executed in Britain in 12 years.
 Sse was convicted of killing a 7O-year-old Lancashire woman in robbery. The jury rejected her plea of insanity.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, (P) - 90-year-old King Gustav opened parliament yesterday with a 149- word-speech, one of the shortest of his reign. He told the deputies Scandinavian cooperation in Flu rope defense is being investigated, and that the nation is beginning to achieve economic balance.
 After the speech the King was troubled by a severe coughing att tack.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
NEWS IN BRIEF

WASHINGTON. LPy-President Truman asked Congress for Sl.- 020.0oo for the Nome Harbor and ssco.ooo for Wransell Narrows in the year beginning July l in his budget message Monday.
 The Presidents recommenda- lions for rivers and harbors works over the nation totaled S229.224.- 100.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
WASHINGTON
 NEWS LETTER
By Mary Lee CounciD Secretary to E L. (Bob) Bartlett. Delegate 10 Congress from Alaska


 During the first week of the 8lst Congress Delegate Bartlett intro duced B bills affecting Alaska headed by an enabling measure to bring the Territory into the Union as a State. Several additional mea- sures are being drafted which the Delegate hopes to sponsor by in troduction in the next few weeks.
 Included are bills to provide for a program of public works for the development of Alaska, such as schools, hospitals, sewers, WharV- eS, docks, roads, libraries and fire houses; to transfer the fisheries of Alaska to the Territory with a provision which would also turn over one-half the net proceeds ac- cruing to the United States from the sale of sealskinS on the Pribil- of Islands to be used for the pur- pose of defraying the cost of Ter ritorial control of the fisheries; to authorize the Secretary of the In terior to construct, operate and maintain hydroelectric powe plants in the Territory; to author ize the Alaska Legislature to per init the Alaska Housing Authority to undertake housing projects.
 Additional legislation would ap- ply the workmen's compensation laws of Alaska to those working on federal projects; abolish 8O- rod shore space reservations in the national forest land in the Terri tory pertaining to tracts of land acquired under use-permit from the secretary of agriculture; au- thorize increases in funds for ex- tension service and experiment station work in Alaska. provide for life time appointments of fed dl JuoSCo lllC <AldShd u lCl court, those judges now serving under four-year appointments; ex- tend the Farm Credit Act to Alas ka; provide for the establishment of national cemetery at Juneau; allow carriage of passengers be- tween ports in Alaska on foreign vessels and permit transportation of merchandise between points in the States and points in Alaska on foreign vessels if part of the route is over Canadian rail lines; clarify the definition of residence as it applies to foreign-born persons not citizens or nationals of the United
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12

SEATTLE, (P) - The Alaska Steamship company said today the Motorship Ring Splice will return to the Alaska run Jan. P.
 Charter arrangements are now being worked out with the U. s. maritime commission for use of the vessel. It will begin loading Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
NEW YORK (P)-All New York

NEW YORK (P)-All New York taxicabs must be stripped of their radios. says the City Hack Bureau.
 The order really affects only owner drivers, since nearly all fleet operators have eliminated radios from their cabs. There are 1l,80O cabs in the city today.
 Reason for the order is an eff fort to reduce the number of acci- dents.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12

- JUNEAU, (P)-A $26O,OOO bond issue for street improvements was adopted by voters yesterday.
 It includes the paving of nearly 100 blocks of streets. Its passage make a total of $582, ,000 voted in recent months for improvements.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
RADIO STATION WXLN IS AGAIN ON THE AIR

WXLN, which has been off the air due to mechanical difficulties is again in operation, stated Sgt Johnny Mock. who has been in Anchorage and just returned. The stations programs for the week are announced in this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12

JUNEAU (P)-ReportS received here said today all west coast in- surance companies have agreed to a blanket raise of 50 per cent in fire insurance rates because of the increase in the number of cannery fires in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
ANCHORAGE, (R)-Planes are

ANCHORAGE, R)-Planes are searching today for the Rev. Franklin Smith. Dillingham; min ister, who has been missing since Saturday on a flight from Naknek to Anchorage.
 The search was hampered by heavy snows the last four days. The minister is believed to have been alone in his ski-equipped
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12

Cub Super Cruiser"
 The Reverend Smith has served at Dillingham; since 1886 and at Palmer and Fairbanks previously.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Clearance of Record Cobinets
Floor Samples

4 Record 'storooe Hossocks. WoshobIe
simulated leather covers in ossorted
covers deoI rodio or teevision bench 1895
Hondsome 2-Door, 2Tier Record
Cobinet. Mahogany veneers------.- 1926
I Closed Front 2-tier Record Cabinets.
Mahogany veneer -------- 5A.9o
! UnusuoI Two Tier Record Cobnets.
Open front. wire grille sides. Mohoo-
any or walnut veneers- 54.9o
Record Cobinets finished to look like
Mohoeony venee1s ----.------- 1895
Ldnsburghs Major Appliance Store.
Entrance at 41s Seventh Steet or Through
ArchDay in Main Buildsng)
Evening star., 1949-07-14
CLEARANCE OF RECORDS

50 The Formers Bride and The Poneoke IS Sss
20 OrioinoI Story Ploys-Goidilooks Hos
on Adventure with the Beors-----2.lO .o5
IS Textbook ToIes- 80 99s
90 Old Populor Records I9o Zos
Lansburgh's Major Appliance Store, l1S Seuenth
Street Entrance Sepenth Street or Through
Arch,Doy in Main Buildinq)
Evening star., 1949-07-14
CLEARANCE OF CURTAINS

100 Yds Fine auolity fobrics including
hond- -pr1ted eottons and royon
foiles, cotton and royon domosks 2.o5to
So width ------------------- 795 l.4s
900. Yds. 36" widths printed fIorols and
solid shodes. vot-dyed and pre- .0Oto
shrunk. Also red royon------- Its I'd.
so Prs. Fine quoIity cotton norquiseHe
ruffled curtoins Some with colored $3.50
ruffied trins; o0". Pr-------- 7e5 3ss
10 3-yd lengths of cotton ruffled
volonces in poste shades. Eo.--- 3o5 i.ss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
CLEARANCE OF SlLVERWARE
Clearance Of Blankets and Drope.

Orig. Now
so Prs. Botes Dropes, discontinued pot 595, 6.9S
terms --- -67.e5 I.ss
so Prs. Botes Dropes. discontinued pot
Simmons Electric Bonkets-------- Al .85 1925
General Electric Bonket- 42.95 1925
8 AI-WooI 1880" Kenwood BIonkets
Discontinued colors ------- 27.5O 2o.5S
3 Al-WooI 72xoO" St. Mory's BIon-
kets. Discontinued eoors ------- 1926 l4.lS
8 AI-Wooi 72xeO" North Stor BIon-
kets. Discontinued coiors -------- 5000 2oSS
28 An-Wool 1890" St. Mor's BIon-
kets. Discontinued coIors ------- 27.5O loss
AI-Wool Blonkets. Soiled- 12.o5 795
Z Al-WooI Bionkets. SoiIed- l2.5o SIS
BIonket, 500 cotton 5ooo wool.
Soieo ~ T'1S
z An-WooI Blonkets. soiIed l2.95 SIS
BIonkets, 72x9o", 500 royon, 5o9o
essed wool i----------,----- 7.o5 ,s7
Observation-Disclosures and DrGpes-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Clearance of TeIevision Sets |
Floor Models and Demonstrated

I Emerson Tobe Televlsion, 81 So.
l. l2Nz. Tube Toble Teevsion,
hooony veneered cobnet -------- 24o. .95s f.So
! RCA Combination TeIevson Set,
81 50, in, AM-FM rodo, As rpm.
ond stondord record pIoyer------ oO2.90 FS.So
T. s%sassu pe5u,s 'o9:S tS--1", % 50 77r2Qf+s's
! RCA Toble Teevsion, 81 50. in.
picture. Handsome mahogany
neered cabinet 3Sl n %eS.S3
MotoroIo Tobe TeIevison, 6lsq.
in. picture. Mahogany veneered
LANSBURGH'S--Majo Appltancefore
Entrance at 41S Seventh Street ork rkrough
ArchUdy in Main BuidinnE
Evening star., 1949-07-14
CLEAkNCE OF RADIOS, RADIO
PHONGRAPHS, RECORD PLAYERS
-FIot Models and Demonstrators


Orig. NOW
EmersokAM-FM Toble Rodio Ploste
4 4S.So 3f.S3
PhiIeo kM-FM Combination 2-speed
reoordP PIoyer Mahogany veneered
cobnd ------Z5995 1S9.95
stewoj Warner AM-FM Combination.
2-sp4 record player. Mahogany
veneAd oobnet hos record storoee
spocf -----ZoS.So IIS.S5
AdnfoI TobIe Rodio Ivory plostc
.osJ 1895 1875
AdfroI TobIe Rodlo. Moroon plastic
eoy --------~----- - - 1895 1898
2Sthort Warner End TobIe Rodios
fSnndord ond short -wove broadcast
binds Mahogany veneered cobnet
! "a price ---lZ9'So oT.so
1 Stewart Worner Tobe Rodio. Ivory
4 plastic cobinet observation-disclosures ZZSo l7.S5
/ PhIeo Toble Rodio Wonut pIostic
/ cose iSSo Jf.S3
II Emerson Tobe Rodio ivory Plastic
IsIeose ----- - - - 1895 l+ss
! Admiral Portable Rodio Plays AC- -s--.-.
I.iDC or bottery. Simulated leother
Westinghouse AM-FM Toble Rodio.
Walnut plostc eose NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1926 1873
Westinghouse Consoette Combination
| Rodio Photographs, litt-out rodfo
| with phono-joek Mahogany finish.
u price ----l399o 69s5
| Admiral Rodio-P Photograph Conbno-
ton AM-FM Rodio- O9.9o 1925
! Coscode Electric Automatic Portable
Record Ployer. Simulated Ieother cose 1926 1928
| Wilcox Coy Record Moker-Record
Player Rodo. Attractive Iueoooe-ike
coryino cose ------------------ o9So eS.S3
! Westinghouse Toble Rodo Phono.
Combination. lft-out rodo. Mo-
hoeony finish H pres---------- 1926 1875
4 ChiIds Electric Photographs. Coy
solette cobnets For TO- and Y"
records N price -------------- 1925 S.s5
3 Phico Lone-PIoy Record Pioyer At
tochment. u price 1895 l4.S5
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store,
Entrance at 41S Seventh Steet or Through
Archtoay in Main Buiding)
Evening star., 1949-07-14
CLEARANCE OF WASHERS

Floor Samples Demonstrators, Reconditioned Models
Orig. NOW
! Eosy Spindrer. Holds lbs of oun-
dry. Washes, rnses. spins dry------ 1926 1900
Eosy Spindrier with automatic spin
rinse. Does whole weeks wosh in less
thon one hour ~ ------------,e9s s5 1885
! Eosy Wrineer Washer. Holds lbs. Of
ioundy tASSo ifS'SS
! Eosy Electric lroner Irons every
thing from shirts to sheets and fry
curtonS tiSsSo
Rodiont Heot Clothes Dryers. Holds
lbs. Dries clothes with sun-lke
heot ------------- $3.50 74s5
Used, Reconditioned Eosy Wrinoer
Used, Recondtoned Eosy Wrineer
Washer 1925
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Appliance Store,
Entrance at 41S Seventh Steet or Through
ArchtDny in Main BuIdfngJ
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Kenneth Dinette Sets

Your opportunity the dnette set need marvellous
sowing! otdyed shrunk cotton twill of durable heavy
quality ottroctivey patterned with strawberry fruit
design in red and oeoinst background Of white eod
oroy green Single window lengths 49, 54 3d. III double
window, 49,; oil full width each side.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
SEWING ACCESSORIES EDUcED

CLEARANCE OF RkIeERAToRs
Orig. NOW
] Norge 8-cu.-ft Deluxe A'eerofor
tood st,, storooe oe''1s,e, .noee 80 52ee5 1855
m1ess too tozeR s5s95 1esss
Eroz. ur rom trd oeu. eTspers 264o 90 issoo
1 keIvinotor ~ ssp1reezer--- 2eo.95 10000
- IANSRuRGus 6or Appliance Store,
fEntronce nj az sfnth Steet or Through
'7'@ Arcaway fain Building)
Evening star., 1949-07-14
GIRLS WEAR REDUCED
BOYS WEAR REDUCED

300 Nationally Known Boys Cotton
Sport Shirts with short sleeves. .95to
Broken sizes 4 to 2O---------- 2,95 l.3s
50 Royon or Royon and WooI*@ Tropi-
col Suits with long plonts Pleoted
sIocks and upper closures. Broken $3.50
sizes s to IS ------------- 1895 $40
Ieo Jr Boys Washable Cotton BIouses
with short or long sleeves White
only Broken sizes At fraetion
Of the original price ----------se lo5 soc
$50 Jr Boys Washable Cotton Boxer ~...-..--
shorts with Upper closures Broken
sizes to l4--------7-,4z-1 L95r- sse
200 Combed Cotton Knitted Briefs Or ~ q.
Athletic Shirts. Broken sizes S5c 3Se
SO Prep Boys lRoyon. Summer Soeks
with pIeots ond Upper fly. Broken
sizes 26 TO 81 ------------- 7.oS 4.SS
Iysc ourfb
Evening star., 1949-07-14
so prs. Orig. 4.95
Beaconaire Net
Curtains

Cool royon and cotton net
weot, hemned on both sides. n 90
finided with wide bottom
heml EeeshelI. 90" long, P'
l0o'wide ITO por.
LAt -curtains-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
YOUNG MEMS WEAR.

5 Originally 1895 Young Mems wool tropoo suits.
Pleoted sIocks with Upper closures Broken sizes s.
TO 40. Less thon VI price
40 Originally 24.s5 nationally known Goodo PoIm
Beech suits Single double -breosted styles. Broken
sizes in the group. NOW 1875
LANSBURGHS-Stud Shop-Fourth Floor