davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-17
Won Lost
LETTERS LEAGUE

Glamour won both their games
on Monday night TO tie for first place
with Nelly Don, who lost two.
Peggy Snapp had both Individual
honors, with high total (215).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-17
100000 Glass

K. Stouffer % 122, 115, 114-351;
A. Ruth, 1898; R. Hause, 1O4, 100
1923; M. Hartman, ITO, 107, 100-317;
j. Warner, 112, 1896; V. Warner,
1O4, 10000; V. Helm, 100, 1903; E.
Hause, 103, 107; o. Shupp, 1O3, 1O6;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-17
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The Sapphires increased their
lead by one point last week by TAX
ing two games from the Diamonds.
The Emeralds and Rubies are tied
for the second slot. The Pearls had
the high team single game (486),
and the Opals had the high set (907) J..
Della Quinn had the high indi-
vidual single game Q1D and Gin
ny Stoner had the high set (208).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-17

Continued on Page 100
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Services Held For
Caldwell Veteran

Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon at 100 o'clock
from the Herlan funeral home in
Byesville for Cpl. Harley A.
Johnson, repatriated veteran
from Caldwell, who was killed on
Luzon, March 20, 1945.
Rev. Floyd Gaugler officiated
for the military services and in
terment was made in the Green
wood cemetery.
Cpl. Johnson was a son of RADIO
Johnson and Mrs. Shella John
son, Derwent and Caldwell, He
was born Aug. 26, 1920, at Berne,
eastern Noble county. He served
with the U. S. army in the sig
nal corps.
Surviving are his father and
mother, four brothers, Harold
and Leonard of Cleveland; Roy
and Bernard of Canton; two sis
tcrs, Arlene and LaVaughn, both
Of Caldwell.
He was a member of the Eagles
lodge in Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Guiler's Feed & Supply, farm
supplies for county home, Dec,
$3.50; Guilers Feed & Supply,
farm supplies for county home,
$1927; Washington Electric Co.
op, electricity for county home,
$786; Russell Keith, coal for
county home, $429O; Russell
Keith, coal for county home, Dec,
$4,000; L. D. Miller, groceries
for county home, Dec. $28.53:
Ward Baking Co., bread and
cakes for county home, $8.06.
Lemuel Moore. automobile
service for 1948, $500; LemueI
Moore, Times Recorder subscrip-
ton for county home, $3.50: Tom
Ros.siter, salary, deputy sealer,
Jan, $4,000; William J. Heron,
janitor's salary, Jan. $4,000;
Fern restaurant, meals for pris-
oners, Jan, $15.25; Clayton Nc
Kee, incidental account, Jan,
$20.34; Noble County Leader, ad-
Vertising rates of taxation,
$10631
Hayes Service Station, supplies
for commissioners car, $199; En-
nest Weekley. street cleaner, Jan.
$500; Rile Groves, night watch
man. Jan. $1,000. REMINGTON
Rand, Inc, 15-inch Remington
typewriter, $131.83; Remington
Rand, Inc, portable adding ma
chine, $238.5O; W. J. Kimnach &
Son, supplies for court house,
$1.10; Master Electric Co., motor
grease for court house, $1.98.
T. M. Ehlermann, supplies for
court house, $3.4l; T. M. Ehler-
mann, supplies for court house
35c; Caldwell Electric Light
plant, electric and water, $68.69
Permian Oil & Gas, gas for Jail
$40.65; Ohio Fuel Gas Co., gas for
court house, 1929; Russell Keith
coal for court house, S165.30; r
C. Moore, repairs to shcriff's Of
flee, $500; J. w. Evilsizcr, re,
pairs at court house, Sic; r. c.
Moore, lumber and court house
repairs, 1924.
Hutcheson & Blake, repairs tc
jail, $500; T. M. Ehlermann
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Application for appointment as
guardian Of Andrew A. Bober
filed for hearing February IS,
1000 a. m.
First degree Of adoption issued
to Edward and Leila M. Bober in
the adoption Of Andrew A. Bober
Third partial account of Ben
iamin BoIey, guardian Of Ernest
S. SchOtt, filed for hearing
March 81, 1000 a. m.
Bond approved and letters of
guardianship issued to Leila NJ
Bobcr in the guardianship of
Andrew A. Bobcr.
Letters testamentary issued to
Clara M. DeVoll in the estate of
Henry S. Bramley.
Will of H. Willis Boyd filed
for hearing, Feb. 25, 1000 a. m.
Third partial account of Dewey
A. CALDWELL guardian filed for
hearing March 81, 1000 a. m. in
the guardianship Of BCulah Cald-
we'll
Petition for summary order Of
sale filed, in land sale Of Richard
Butler, administrator Of Stella
Butler
Horses account for more ac-
cidcnts of serious nature on the
fo,y, 4hc,, o,,y D4 I,nr o,,i,,, n
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

mon pleas court, $500; The Jour
nal, advertising 1948 financial re-
port, $243.48; Columbus Blank
Book Mgr. CO. payroll sheets for
auditor, $500; George f. Bates,
postage for personal tax returns,
$1,000; F. J. Heer Ptg. Co., field
book for deputy sealer, $500;
Norval Robey Co., labor sheriff's
car, $6.25; Wendt-Bristol Co.,
rabies vaccine, 1862; William Lii
lienthal & Sons, supplies for clerk
of courts office, $131.00; Metho-
dist sanatorium, care Of T. B.,
Jan, $115.00.
Good Samaritan hospital, care
of T. B., Jan, $210O; Rocky Glen
sanatorium, care Of T. B., $771.50;
w. II. Anderson Co., law book
for probate judge, $1,000; Will
liam Lillienthal & Sons, supplies
for probate court, SPOTS; Frank
Lande, NJ. D., T. B. care, $500;
Frank Reed ms. Agency, bonds
for prosecuting attorney and pro
bate judge, $4,000; G. R. Farley
& Son, deputy sheriff's bond,
$1,000; Ohio Associated Tele-
phone Co., phone service county
offices, $489O.
Noble County Leader, rates of
taxation, $500; Columbus Blank
Book Mgr. Co., supplies for
trcasuucr's office, $3.50; The
Journal, repair and advertising
treasurer, SILT; E. E. Cunning
ham, bond for service director,
$4.65; ElsWick Ins. Agency, bond
for probate judge, $71.OO.
William Lillicnthal & Son, land
book for probate judge, $42.50,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
jailed Unjustly,
Awarded $4,000

An award of $4,000 for miscar-
riage of justice was approved
Friday by the senate claims and
grievances committee at Charles
ton, W. Va, for Junior w. Coole
of Marietta, formerly of Caldwell
and McConnelsville.
Coole was sentenced to two to
ten years in April, 1910, for OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses. He was paroled in No
vember of that year and given
full pardon by former Gov. Mea-
doWs last June on the ground
that he was not guilty.
The court of claims had recon-
mcnded an award of $4,000 for
Coole.
Coole formerly operated an
automobile agency in this COM
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Thomas V. and Mabel Uppole
to Edward and Martha V. Uppole,
Beaver township, 1927 acres.
Ira M. Allison to Clyde Merry,
Olive township, 83 acres.
Clarissa E. Stoneburner to
Faun S. Forse, 1926 acres.
Bernard L. and Juanita R.
Johnson to James E. and Eliza
beth E. Smalley, Florence Addi-
ton, lot 254.
James E. and Elizabeth Small
ley to Bernard L. and Juanita
r. Johnson, Florence addition,
lots 1873, l89, 100, 19f, 209, 210
and 211.
H. w. and Blanche Robbins to
John D. Kirk, trustee, Stock
township, 82.73 acres.
Wayne A. and Irene Kappel to
Anna Lee Lower, village of Belle
Valley, lot %.
Estella A. and John T. Watson,
to John D. Kirk, trustee, village
of Whigville, lots l, 2, 3, 10, II,
II, 13, IA. 112 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

predicted many months before
November 3, a decisive victory
at the polls for President Tru-
man.
Tuesday night, in cooperation
with the Ohio Institute of Club
Women, a program. entitled
"Women's Participation in Gov
ernment', will be held in the
chapel. The Honorable Margaret
Mahoney, president protein Of
the Ohio Senate, will be the
principal speaker.
AT 4 p. m, Wednesday, three
men and three women, yet to be
selected, will conduct a panel
discussion on "Our Daily Bread,
and at 8 p. m, the annual Farm
and Home square dance will get
under way at the gymnasium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
ANNUAL MEETING

Annual dinner meeting of the
Noble county chamber of COM
merce is being planned for Tues
day evening. March 8, according
to an announcement made today
by Emil Barnett, secretary of the
organization. The dinner meeting
will be held in the First Church
of Christ.
1t is expected that New York
representatives of the Union Car
bide and Carbon Corp. will be the
principal speakers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
BUILDING CAFETERIA

Work on room to house a
cafeteria for a school hot lunch
program was begun this week at
Dexter City high school.
The lunchrOom will be located
in the basement of the present
home economic building and will
accommodate about one hundred
twenty-five students. Construc-
ton work is being done by Crock
and Schafer.
The new lunch room will not
be completed until late this
summer but present plans call
for completion by the opening
of school next fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

and assigned to various posts
throughout the state.
The patrol during the year in
vestigated 1898 motor vehicle
accidents and 1T airplane
crashes. 38.975 misdemeanor and
felony arrests were made by pa
trolmen, along with 16 arrests for
aircraft violations. The fines as
sessed and bond forfeitures for
the year totaled $700,070.00. In
addition, 233, 1858 written warn
ings were issued.
The patrol is also charged
with the responsibility of Conduc-
ting examinations for prospective
drivers. During the past year
256, $40 applicants for drivers Ii
censes were examined. Another
phase of the duties of the mem
bers Of the patrol is the annual
safety inspection Of school buses
operated throughout the state.
6,318 such buses were inspected
by patrolment during the year.
Men of the Ohio state patrol
are often called upon to speak
before various school and civic
groups in the interest of highway
safety. During the year 2,045 such
safety lectures were given, with
105,625 persons in attendance.
There are 81 patrol stations To-
Gated at strategic points through
out the state. During the past year
these posts received 387, ,289 tele-
phone calls and 113,45O personal
visits. Each post and district
headquarters is equipped with
tWo-Way radio. 1,336,653 mes
sages were received and trans
mitted by radio and teletype in
1948.
The patrol is desirous of reach
ing its authorized strength of 400
men, and applicants for recruit
patrOlmon are being accepted at
this time. Young men interested
in patrol work may secure appli-
cations at any patrol post.
The applicant must be an
American citizen, a resident of
the state of Ohio for five years
prior to the date of his appoint
ment, a high school graduate or
the equivalent thereto, be be
tween the ages of 21 and 35, not
less than five feet, eight inches
tall, weighing not less than 165
pounds; Of good physical condi-
ton and good moral character.
Recruits in training as we'll as
patrolmen on duty are furnished
their uniforms and equipment by
the state, in addition to their
regular salary. y
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24


rugated pipe, was presented by
Republic Steel Corp, Of Canton.
Payment of these bills was made
from the road and bridge fund.
The welfare department, under
the direction of Jimmy Tilton,
presented bills amounting to
$11.50. Postage for the depart
ment cost $3.50 while Balls Cash
Market received $1,000 for food
sold to relief clients. All pay
ments were made from the relief
fund.
Payments amounting to $16785
were made from the dog and ken
. mel fund. Bills for this depart
nent are listed as follows: The
Journal, advertising $3.50; Co
lurnbus Blank Book Mgr. Co.,
$500; kennel application blanks,
Dale Reed, destroying dogs, Dec,
$3.50; Dale Reed, destroying dogs,
$3.50; Noble County Leader, dog
applications and covers, $75.25;
Dale Reed, dog Warden's salary,
Jan. $500.
The Ohio Associated Telephone
Co. received SIS for phone serv-
ice and the Caldwell Electric
Light Plant, $1861 for light and
water. Payment was made from
the.road and bridge fund
Bills paid from the general
fund totaled $3,833.35 and are
listed as follows: Lemuel Moore
salary superintendent of county
home, $54.15; Lucy B. Moore, ma
tron of county home, salary, $45.-
IS; Billie Archer, labor county
home, 5000; Billie Archer labor
county home, Dec $4490.
Norma Jane Archer, housework
at county home, $14OO; Norma
Jane Archer, houseWOrk at coun-
ty home, $500; Lorenz & Sons
maintenance for county home
90c; J. B. Hayes, meat for the
county home, $120; Highmar
General Store, groceries for the
county home, $2116; Highmar
General Store, groceries for coun-
ty home, Dec, $3625; William
Hill Store, clothing for county
home, $2.62; Gillespie's Drugs
drugs for county home. $500.
James & Quick, clothing fol
county home, $500; L. D. Miller
groceries for county home, S29.47
Cambridge Baking Co., bread and
cakes for county home, $I3.79
Ward Baking Co, bread and
cakes for county home, Dec
$2094; Tiptons Bakery, bread fol
county home, 66c; Tiptons Bak-
cry, bread for county home, Dec
$1.88.
Geo. Estadt & Sons. farm sup.
plies for county home, 5000
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Farm, Home Week
To Be Observed

Seventy-five years of agricul-
tural progress will pass in re-
view on the Ohio State Univer-
sity compus March 1926, when
Ohio farmers, their wives and
agricultural leaders meet for
the thirty seventh annual Farm
and Home week.
Since this year marks the sov-
nty-fifth anniversary Of the I'm
ivcrsity, Dean L. L. Rummell, Of
the college Of agriculture, says
it is significant to note that the
university was first established
in 1873 as the Ohio Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
Through the years, he states,
the University, through its col
lege of agriculture and agricul-
tufal extension service, and in
conjunction with the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment station, has
worked with and for the farm
families of Ohio.
What this association has
meant to Ohio farmers in health
ier livestock. increased crop
yields, new strains and varieties
land utilization and conservation,
and hundreds of other develop
mcnts and practices that raised
farm income and improved rural
family life would fill countless
pages of history, the dean de
CIurcs.
In planning the Farm and
Home Week program for this
year, emphasis will be placed in
not only reviewing the agricul-
tural accomplishments of the
past IS years, but more import
antly on how these achievements
can be used as stepping stones to
even greater advances in Ohio
farm management and family
life.
Thursday, March "a, will be
set aside as Diamond Jubilee
Day and John A. Hannah, pres
ident of Michigan State College,
East Lansing, Mich, will deliver
the main address on the after
noon program. Other features of
the program will include the
presentation of Ohio men and
women whose activities have
contributed greatly to agricul-
I'turc in Ohio and throughout the
nation.
Dr. Edna White, head of home
economics at the University from
1913 to 1920, will participate il
the jubilee program in addition
to appearing on other parts OF
home economics activities dur
ing the week. DR.. White has beer
head Of the Merrill-Palmel
School, Detroit, Mich, for the
past % years.
Jubilee observance will con.
tinue throughout Thursday eve,
ming with speeches by both M
L. Wilson, director of the Agri.
cultural extension service, Wash.
ington, D. c., and Gov. FRANK
LausChe scheduled.
Other highlights of Farm anc
Home Week known to date are
as follows:
Louis H. Bean, of the Office
Of the Secretary, United States
Department of Agriculture, will
speak a 4 p. m, on Tuesday
March %, in the Chapel. Hi
subject will be Looking Aheac
in Agricultural. Mr.. Bean is thu
| USDA man who received 81
much attention back in Novem
Der for his Bean Poll. He hac
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
SPONSORING SOCIAL

The Catholic WOmen's club is
sponsoring an evening of enters.
tainment and a social, Sunday
Feb. q, in the basement of the
Corpus Christi church, Belle
Valley The public is invited. The
social will begin at. 7 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
REGULAR MEETING

Regular meeting of the Noble
county fox hound association
viii be held Tuesday evening,
March l, at the Gill barber shop
in Caldwell. Charles Gill is the
president of the association and
preside at the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

Standard Oil Co, supplies for
commissioners car, Dec, $l8O;
Noble County Leader, general
advertising, treasurer, $133; Sta
kalta Mfgr. Co., supplies for pro-
scouting attorney and treasurer,
$28.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
MAN FINED

Thomas Hupn was fined $1,000
and costs in Mayors court Mon
day evening when he appeared
after being picked up by the
state highway patrol for cross
ing the center line and driving
on the left side of the highway
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Ohio State Patrol Releases Annual
Report OF Activities During lS4S

Upon completion of the year 1948 the Ohio State Highway
Patrol has compiled brief covering their activity dur
the These statistics released by Col George nge
presented in attempt better the public with The
duties and responsibilities of the organization.
During the 948 the patrol composed of
strength of 33G Two patrol training schools for recruit
conducted which graduated
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
STUDENT INJURED

Joe GryWalski suffered a lacer-
alton Of the large finger of the
left hand Saturday when he
caught his hand in a power
planer at the C. /. trainee work.
shop on Cumberland street. 's.
Mr.. GryWalski is a student in
the Caldwell class of the G. i.
farm trainee group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
Commissioners Allow Regular Bills
In Operation OF County Government

Ninety bills totang $4O469O approved for
en by the Noble county commissioners the first of February
the bills however, for labor and supplies used
during December 1948 All bills fell into of three classfica
made from the general dog and kennel and
the relief funds.
Another $1229963 spent for labor supplies and repairs
highway department associated branches The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

This is a Lark" in flight-a
secret rocket-powered guided
missile unveiled recently by the
United States Navy at the naval
air missile test center, Point
Mugu, Calf. Although shown in
artists sketch, no details of per-
formance or construction have
been divulged This and other
guided missiles like it were de-
veloped for the navy by the Fair
child engine and airplane cor
poration's pilotless plane divi-
sion, Farmingdale, Long Island,
N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

sections completely enclosed in
a steel gallery to eliminate dust
and spillage.
The north bound belt will
carry coal barged to the river
terminal to mills in Youngstown
and Cleveland. 1t will handle up
wards of 3O,OOO,OOO tons of coal,
ore and limestone a year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

conveyor lines, inc, the system
will extend across eastern Ohio
lO3 miles from L0rain to an Ohio
river terminal near East Liver
pool.
Elevated throughout its entire
route to avoid grade crossing
hazards, the lines will consist Of
series of silently-moving belt
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Recovery Of We||es
Laid 10 Combination
OF Frostbite Cures

A combination of treatments for
frostbite, designed to control the
circulation of the blood and bring
it gradually back to normal, has
proved successful in the case of
former Undersecretary of State
Sumner Welles, and he will be able
to go home from Casualty Hospital
lin the early future" his physician
said today.
The 56-year-old diplomat faced
possible amputation of his feet after
he was found more than a mile from
his Oxon Hill, Md, home on Decem-
ber 26. He had lain unconscious in
an ice-covered field throughout most
of a night when temperatures de-
scended to is degrees above zero.
Combination Is Effective.
His physicians explained today
that they used the treatments which
have become routine in frostbite
cases, but they used them in sue
cesSful combination-not depending
on any one thing to effect a cure.
DR.. j. Ross Veal, blood specialist,
who was called in by DR.. George
r. Huffman soon after the diplo-
mat was brought into the hospital,
injected heparln to prevent blood
clotting and thus forestall dangers
OF gangrene and resultant ampu-
tation.
Heparin is drug discovered by
DR.. Jay Mclean. director of the
District Bureau of Cancer Control,
| in 1916. The drug was used eX-
tensively in World War II but, it
was explained, it was not always
successful because 1t seldom could
be given soon enough.
! Penicillin also has been used in
/ the WelleS treatment to prevent
infection from blisters.
tn Other Treatments Given.
| Controlled temperatures were
stressed. Mr.. Welles lay in heat
less room and Turkish towels soaked
in cool solution of water and boric
acid swathed his limbs.
/ Whirlpool baths to give therapeu-
tic massage to affected arms, legs
and feet are being used to aid
recovery, Mr.. Welles' physicians
! said
/ Mr.. Welles' physicians said he had
told them that he was taking a walk
on Christmas night when he sud-
denly felt pain in his heart and
turned to take a shortcut to his
home. In the darkness, he said, he
must have taken wrong turn and
suddenly found himself in a creek.
He was quoted as saying he didn't
recall what happened after that.
MI Welles was found about 100
feet from a creek The condition of
his clothes made it obvious that he
had been in water. His trousers and
socks were frozen to his legs and
feet.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

All 5-tube rodos with powerful superhetrodyne circuit
larger s" Anico speaker, illuminated slide rule dol
buiIt-n ontenno and automatic volume control. Mo-
hooony or ivory finished eobinets.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Hosiery

115-"As Is" Full Fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery, famous
name styles included, broken
sizes, styles and colors 59c
1880 to Soc Misses and
Children's Ankle Socks, fine
merceriZed cotton, assorted
styles and colors. Not all sizes,
15c
11S-Irress of s1.95 Run Proof
Nylons, Is denier, super-sheer.
Small sizes only. Good colors.
Slight irregularities S9c
310-$1.35 to S1.95 Sheer Nylon
Hosiery, famous makes, full
fashioned. Several constructions
and styles. Perfect quality. Good
colors but not all sizes S1.00
123-Irregs. of $1.15 No-Seam
Nyl0ns, super-sheer. Very fine
construction. Good colors and
sizes. All nylon from top to toe,
59c
94-First Quality and Irregs. Of
Sl.50 and S1.65 Full-Fashioned
Sheer Nylon Hosiery, good COL
ors, not all sizes. As and 81
gauge styles -- 59c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Cotton Scatter Ruqs

Some soiled-AH greatly reduced!
50-S350 Reversible Chenille Rugs, 24"x36",
$I.64
2-S34.95 Tufted Figured Rugs, 4x6-ft soied.
$1,000
3o-Se95 Reversible Ros Rugs, 3x5-ft----$2.95
l0o-s6.25 Reversible Chenille Rugs 24x4S". $2.95
25-S'2s5 Reversible Chenille Rugs, 3x5-ft., S5.95
40-S395 and S4.95 Both Sets s-$ $2.95
1-Sl5.s5 Loop Pile shoe Rugs, 4xe-ft. $3.50
200-S2.29 Reversible Oval Wool Rugs, 20x32", 8$sc
50-S6.50 Reversible Chenille Rugs, 2x4-ft. 1928
65-Sl.95 Numdoh Rugs, round shape, "a" 99c
25-S2l.95 Loop Pile shoe Rugs, 4x6-ft. -Sl2.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
BOuS' Wear ~ Price and Less

5Boy s1ss5 AWoo cardsan jackets, H. 49, l5 $3.50
4-S15s5 AWoo Sport coats. sizes TO- ~, IA, l5- $3.50
6-Youns Mems lss5 AWoo Sport ceots IS 3S Ssss
$500 TO $ls5 Mhens. broken 29s
71-s5e Winter Weight Under Shorts. sizes a. ond 3d. s5e
32-s49s Junior Boys Corduroy Lonsies. a. S. eSz7
2-$375o Young Mems All Wool Suits sizes 33 and
37-$295 $3Ss White Dress Shirts Fomous mokes Size
412 and IS neck
u Young Mems $7s5 sIoek 26, 81 and 81 wo
z-$l9.95 AHWoo codson Jackets sizes 3o ond 37-$ss7
45-$6e5 Pod Shirts, 2o9o WOOL 8O9o Sizes Y to TO-
$3.47
z2-$795 Young Mems Corduroy Saks Maroon green
group Sizes 26 81
Kanns Boys Wear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Apprentice MEETING Set

The District Apprenticeship
Council will hold a public meeting
on apprenticeship at 245 pm. to-
morrow in the board room OF the
District Building.