davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
BY MRS. NELLIE B. FEE
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hatton, of

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hatton, of
Marysville, were Wednesday
Aevening dinner guests of Mrs.
Hatton's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ted
rick.
Mrs. nellie Hammond is very
i'll at her home. She is a cook at
the local school.
1 Mr. and Mrs. C..E. Fee enter
Ytained the Happy Go Lucky
Club at their home on Thurs
day evening. Guests of the Club
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cocen Wilson
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
PAGE NINE

brought action for divorce against
Earl r. Humphrey on grounds of
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. Sanders and Grigsby are
the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Redwood Man Sentenced

Medford Marvin of Redwood
received a one to 20 year SEN
tence in the Ohio State Peniten-
tiary after pleading guilty before
Judge Arthur Tudor of Hardin
County Common Pleas Court, to
a charge of uttering and publish
ing a forged check.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Features like these mean
BUCKS THE BUY

HIGHER COMPRESSION FheboH valve in head in
three engines five hp oinss New 1903 engine in SUPER
models) NEW-PATTERN STYLING, with bumper r-gVurd
sIss topper through Tenders, double bubble" iuighis
wIoE-ANeLE VISIBILITY, closeup road view both for
word ond back TRAFFIC HANDY SIZE less over oil
length for euser porns and eorogng, short turning odiUs
EXTRA-WIDE SEATS erodied between fhe oxies SoFT
BUICK RIDE, from aIeo springins, SafeyRde rims, low
pressure tires ride -teadyins iorque tube oYNAFLow
DRIVE sondord on oil ROADMASTeRS, optional ot extra
cost on SUPER and SPECIAL series NINETEEN MODELS
with Body by Fisher WIDE CHOICE OF EQUIPMENT
addins Rexbiy prices fhai broekef every price
above the lowest
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
. Peoria
RY Mrs. Blanche Lonashore

BY MRS, blanche Lonqsho1e
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Montgom-
cry, of Zanesfield, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Homer Mont
gomery home.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Boord were their sis
ter, Mrs. J. H. Brock, and hus-
band of Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lane of
Moffitt, North Dakota, spent Mon
day afternoon and night at the
Sam Jewell home.
Mrs. Earl Polling will discuss
pattern measurements during the
women's session at the Liberty
Township Institute at Raymond
Thursday afternoon, February
second. The Livestock Forum will
discuss feeding problems on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Florence Lowe home were, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Norveil of near
Marysville. Mrs. Bob Simpson
and son, Donnie, were afternoon
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smallwood
called on Pete Clark and family,
Monday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of Pearl
Shirk and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Montgomery and
children of Marion.
The contest entry list of baked
goods for our coming institute
include one and two crust pies,
filled, also drop cookies, white
and nut bread, sponge cake,
light and dark cake.
Monday evening callers at the
Jim Welch home were his mother
Mrs. George Welch, Betty Cooley
and Bob Bellville, all of Asbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Leach and
family, of New Dover, spent
Thursday evening with Florence
Lowe and Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smallwood
and son, of Marysville, were
Thursday supper guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Small
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Coder are
proudly announcing the arrival
of little daughter born Monday
morning. The Coolers have two
sons also.
Charles Montgomery and fa-
mily, of East Liberty were Sat-
urday afternoon callers of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Montgomery.
Mrs. Howard Longshore spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Ida Taylor, of near Broad
way.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs Jim Welch were George
Welch and family, of North Lew
isburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Welsh
of Raymond, Edgar Welch anc
family.
In our home talent play to be
given at the Farmers Institute
next Thursday evening, February
second, several of our local neigh
bors finds themselves in a di-
lemma, Nina Vandreau, trying to
be a nurse, Leonard Belleville
facing anything for his hearts
desire, Edward Montgomery in
an occupation of unusual person
ality, Paul and Grace Wood, just
pair of young newly weds try
ing to get along. Don't miss thins
play, it's a thriller.
Pearl Shirk and family spent
Thursday evening at the Charles
PaVer home near Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SmallWood
Jr. of Marysville, were Monday
evening guests of their parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jewel
were Saturday guests of their
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jewell
and daughter, Janet, of Marion.
Elwood Liggett and family, of
near Dayton, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. ], Hamilton, and daugh-
ter, Johna.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

acres in Liberty Township, 81.
Records Discharge
Weldon r. Hess has filed his
discharge from the u. S. Army in
the county recorders office.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Leroy A. Mitchell, 81, farm
worker, of Marysville Rt 2, son
of Malian Mitchell, and Marjorie
Ann Vance, %, of Marysville Rt.
3, daughter of Roland Vance.
Robert E. Fadley, 81, railroad
er of Milford Center, son of
Frank Fadley, and Joan Ramey,
25, Marysville, daughter of Asa
Gibson
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Asks Divorce
Beulah Crothers has brought
action for divorce against Har-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26

old E. Crothers on grounds of
gross neglect of duty. William L.
Coleman is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
Charlotte A. Humphrey has
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
. Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Ralph H. and E. M Mantle to
Robert w. and M. B. Good, /
acre in Irwin, 81.
Harold L. and r. H. Conklin
to Arnold NJ. and G.. E. Jones,
1925 acres in Millcreek, 81.
NJ. Emmett and V. A. Davis to
Harold Evans, lots in Marysville,
ST.
Ernest P. and V. f. Wilson to
Lester w. Krebehenne, 56,07
acres in Liberty Township, 81.
Lester W. and NJ. Krebehenne
to E. P. and V. E. Wilson, 1855
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
LARGEST Producers

The United States is currently
the largest producer in the world
OF wheat, corn, oats, and soy
beans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-26
Income Tax Bulletin

See your county agricultural
agent for a copy of the bulletin,
Farmers l949 Income Tax"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-27

them off. It has been proven by
controlled experiments that a per-
on a starvation program will
lose no more weight over a certain
period of time than a person on
a low fuel diet.
We assume that the people who
are intelligent enough to want
Improvement of face and figure
drought weight reduction Ire al
so smart enought to recognize the
Importance of maintaining health.
Nothing is worth your health, and
nothing has more to do with the
maintenance of health than a
daily supply of the right kinds and
amounts of food.
The food you eat makes a diff
ference in size, quality of bones,
muscles, nerves and other body It's
sues. Food makes a difference in
strength, vigor, appearance, and
disposition. We seldom hear COM
plants of ill feeling because of
either looking, thinking, feeling,
sleeping, or other functions. But
how many times do we hear tales
of distress because of something
eaten that "didn't agree with me-"
The reducer should select basic
foods from these: Milk, skim or
buttermilk; eggs cooked without
fat; lean fish and meat such as
beef, lamb, veal; chicken, not
friend or creamed; liver, and pot
atoes boiled or baked, but never
fried. A plentiful supply of vege-
tables, but never boiled with meat.
Fresh fruits in season, or canned
fruits drained of juice and rinsed
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-27

It was with deep regret that
the announcement was received of
the resignation from city service
of Carl Lutz. Mr.. Lutz has been
the city personnel director during
the past two years. He is leaving
to accept an attractive offer else-
where.
It was under the personnel ad-
ministration of Mr.. Lutz that Ne
Negroes made their biggest NUM-
cipal civil service employment
gains in the history of Dayton. It
was in his administration that Ne
groes were employed by the city
of Dayton in clerical and skilled
capacities. Officials Of the Day.
ton Urban League who worked
closely with Lutz and city Man.
ager Mcclure have nothing but
praise for them.
We wish Mr.. Lutz the best in
the way of success in his new en-
ployment, and we trust that his
position will be filled with a per-
sonnet man with a similar dispo-
sition. A disposition which will
force him to seek new personnel
strictly on the basis of ability to
perform the tasks required by the
job.
Carl Lutz set, the tempo. May
his successor continue the excell-
ent performance Of his predeces-
sor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-27
Between
The Lines

BY Dean Gordon B. Handbook
For AMP
"A Good Way Too"
The story goes that in the deep
South where at sundry times and
places bedbugs u rampant and
prey mercilessly upon the living
carcasses of the work-weary sons
and daughters Of toll, an agent
appeared in a certain community
offering surcease from the rigors
of rampant bed-bugism. His nos-
srum consisted of a liquid that
was guaranteed" to destroy bed
bugs root and branch and thus in
sure peaceful sleep.
A rural farmer was quick to
make a sizeable purchase. AS. said
agent for such, directions. The;
parture, the farmer noticed that
there were no directions on the
bottle, whereupon he called. to the
agnt for such directions. The
agent replied as follows; "Upon
retiring be sure to revline upon
white sheet. Turn off light and
wait only a, short while and the
beg-bugs. will rush from their rem
devious with unusual zest and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-27

off if juice is very sweet. Limited
servings of breads and cereals. Lii
mited servings of butter or other
table fats.
Here are the foods to avoid in
a reducing program: Fats such as
salad dressings made with oil; fat
on meat; foods cooked with fats;
all fried foods, gravies, sauces.,
nuts, pastries, cakes, cookies, rich
desserts, candies, %jellies, jams,
marmalades, and other high fuel
value foods.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-27
CunLutz:AFriend
0fProgress

make ready to feats upon the CO.
veted menu thus provided. The
grace they offer will be short in
deed and they shall proceed soon
er than at once to devour their
delicious menu. Turn on light
Quickly and bed bugs without
number with distended stomachs
can be spotted and borne away for
the kill.
Once a bed-bug run down he
must be quickly thrown upon his
back after the fashion of wrest-
lers, and once pinned to floor, his
breast must be pressed sere so
gently and his mouth will auto
matically fly open and into this
open mouth must be squirted 10
drops of the bed-bug killer, where
upon the apprehended creature
will expire in great agony deeply
repenting that he ever attempted
to assuage his hunger by feasting
on the carcass humans the great
est of all killers. The anxious
farmer somewhat amazed at the
tedious directions offered said,
Couldn't l just as well mash the
bed bugs? "That is a good way,
too" replied the departing agent.
This nation of ours is in a.
frenzy of excitement over the
bids for Communism for world
mastery. 1t is a bid that should fill
every liberty loving soul with
dire apprehensions. 1t is a bid that
should be resisted unto the death.
We have tried the ''billion dol
lar way" of stemming the tide of
Communism and the results have
not been too salutary. W. have
the "atomic bomb way" as our
trump card and last desort. But
it is just as we'll for the country
to know that the Supreme Court
way" is a good way too; When
the supreme court rules unani-
mously that the little curtain on
the railroad diners is illegal and
that is subjects Negroes to an in
convenience and embarrassment
unknown and unfelt by other pas
engers paying the same prices, we
are stabbing not alone at segre-
cation and discrimination on ac-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-27

Count of race and color, we are
stabbing at Communism in ways
far more effective that the mere
spending Of our interminable bill
lions.
: More Communism a be "ruled
off" by such Supreme court deci-
sions such as have been recently
rendered, than can be drought
off" by our billions, Just as an
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure SO an ounce OF
"show me" democracy is worth a
ton of "tell me" democracy. The
hope of the situation that is at
times critical in this country is
that we are gradually getting the
powers that be to face up to this
brutal but inevitable fact. The
real tragedy Of the South today
is that wherever the Supreme
court, our highest tribunal, rules
in favor of democracy and justice
there is an element of the old
South ready to search out ways
and means of defeating the pur-
poses of law and order.
When will the South stop kick
ing against the pricks of the laws
that white men have made. The
South should remember that how
ever repugnant it may feel to-
ward eating in the same room with
Negroes, the said Negroes are
what they are because the South
made them that way. The South
and nation are the creators and
the Negroes are their creatures.
Whatever there may be of offense
in the premise, it must be laid at
the doors of the South and nation.
There are some Negroes who
can meet the situation with a full
some regard for the social ameni-
ties involved. There are others who
cannot even as there are whites
who cannot. But the same opport-
unities that have prepared some
Negroes for the full exercise of
tn n~ew-found liberty, will prepare
all and it is therefore incumbent
upon the South to accept not
evade the significant decisions.
That will be a good way too to de-
feat Communism!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-27
Eat Three Meals
Day ToLose
Weight
By Eliza Arnold for AMP

One of my readers. has written
to say that I seem to recommend
eating as a means OF losing
weight. She is exactly right. Eat
ing to reduce is the only sane
way to take off pounds and keep
Evening star., 1950-01-30
French Room-Second Floor

FFenCn Koom-SeC0hd floor
s-ssssS to ssss Daytime and Afternoon Dresses in
tissue fale lace taeta with velvet sequns
brocade trims $50
s-s2s95 rayon tissue crepes SIS
S-S29s5 Rayon Crepe Daytime Dresses $40
4S45 to S4sS5 Rayon Taeta Fae Crepe
ernoon, daytime and cocktail $40
1S49s5 and S65 crepe aeta
satin and novelty Daytime afternoon cocktail styles $50
sS65 to $6995 Afternoon
tissue falles, novelty tafetas, velves
6-S7995 Afternoon Cocktail
mails In faie velvet and taffeta marquse
and lace combinations $50
3S9895 Dinner and Evening Gowns rayon crepe satin
tafeta $40
2S1l0 Crepe Evening golden embroidered
trim White green. Sizes 18 40 $50
5-$98.75 S145 Wool Suits Ensembles
1-S165 Gold Wool Dress with self detail Size Is $50
1-S49.95 Trim Suit of wool Size IA - $50
Imported Navy Tweed Suit with velvet trim Size
16 S100
1-S11o Rayon bronze button trim
Size ID $50
Misses Dress Shop-Second Floor
in street afternoon styles Black high
Something in all sizes from 10 to 20
Misses $16S5 and $995 Dresses Afternoon
basic styles in tissue faes Black and colors.
s19s5 Dressy Tailored Dresses in rayon
tissue faie taffeta wools
cocktail and ankle length s10
Misses $685. S2295 SIS Basic Tailored Styles
rayon sheer tissue faie Black brown luggage
green red aqua. Sizes 10 20 ----------- S12
Misses taffeas
Also wool costume suits Many dresses ballerina
length Black brown taupe blue red Sizes 10 to 90
S5 and S2995 One and Twopece Dresses in fine
tissue fale and pure wools Black brown toast red
Sizes 10 to SIS
Junior Deb and Budget Shops-Fourth Floor
wool piece styles Rayon moires with draped skirt Short
sleeves, tissue failleS $795
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Negligee Shop-Fourth Floor

81 Voues to Sl6.o5 Robes and jackets --------S5
Wool study coats red plaids u Rayon
study coats blue pink prints sizes IL to 8
Rayon crepe bed jackets with lace trim, small medium
white pink maize.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

20-Womens $l45 to SITS Fued BroodeIoth coots S25
Formann and Juiard woolens fitted styles
yokes and panels to hem of Black
Dyed Mink shaw of and waist deep shaws
Mink and Silver Fox In black wine, and aupe
Sizes 141a to 20a and "a to 40
Evening star., 1950-01-30

75-Juniors Sl6.95, $1e.95, S2295 Afternoon
Dresses s------------------
Checked nc dresses gabarnes in pastels grey
wool Jerseys tissue faes with self tucking bodice
checked affetas low necne black affetas with
eyelet embroidery TRIM rayon satins in color.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

o-Juno sss5 Taffeta
assenn1 % sup @ ke a m s
1ssunors sos5 to sl2s5 Rayon Gabarnes short eeved zip
os aS sfsas
with voo
ryon gabadne skirts onepeoe rayon tafetas with rufe
gold combinations. Sizes to IS 5--------------
ToiIetries-Street Floor
Famous Brand Perfumes Gardenia, Taspn Opening Night
sirocco dram 65c
s5s5 Vanity Vanity have inside pockets
Train with straps for holding bottles Red ss5
81 Famous Brand Bubble Bath Cherry Blossom, SOC
81 busting Powder Cherry Blossom SOC
Neckweor-Street Floor
ss5 s5s5 Jackets Blousettes Pque shask jackets
some With bead trim many wool JERSEYS Black brown White
pink and assorted coos Sizes 80 50 but not style
81 to siss Cotton and Pure silk Squares in bright prints
Patent black red navy
wine Assorted sizes Soc and s195
in prints Also cotton prints 3 for 81
s5s5 and ss5 Rayon Umbrellas 1ob handles. Black
Hondboqs-Street Floor
ss-ss Lizard styles adjustable
ssl2so Wool Broadcioth Bags Several styles
ssisso Brown sugar Rayon Velvet Bag. in two
ls-sl26o Fabric glove fabrc Bags in cognac and
ss sayon Fsle Box Bag: in black brown and s24e
leather Black brown, navy, green to s27
JeweIy-Street Floor Federal ras.
So to IS volupte Compact stone engine gilt plated
styles some with petit point designs modern designs Little
SIS Garry swing lock- rhinestone clasp Golden color Has
mirror comb pck case powder puff and place for ciga
Carrysls rayon satin
ss-sss5 Rhinestone bracelets Necklaces and Earrings ss5
ss$3s5 Gold Silver Colored Necklaces Bracelets and
1oss5 So Necklaces Bracelets pins and Earrings in
So italian machine
tops with metal frame Fitted with mirror comb
GIoves-Street Floor
5s3s5 ss soiled Capesin sheepskin
Gloves in white winter pink beige black SOC to IS
ls to 81 imported and Domestic Leather Gloves capeskn
U-ss Gloves and Mens in wool and angora Black white,
and 81 Wool Gloves In black white yellow green red 81
5sl5o Fabric Gloves Rayon or cotton White black chamois
17os2 Gloves mostly handsewn White navy.
s3 Cotton Gloves in short or longer lengths some evening
styles. White. black pink s15o
BUDGET Sports-Street Floor
Rs395 and s4s5 Rayon Blouses in pastel and high fashion
shades Long short sleeves Misses 80 to ss, Juniors
s-sss5 and s5s5 Cotton Blouses with long sleeves some with
detachable collars and cuffs Plaids plain colors Sizes 80 to
sssss and ssss Cardigan and spon Sweaters in navy ke y
4a-s4ss and ss Wool jersey with scoop or jewel neknes
Red kelly dark green. black. Broken
Wool and Eaysn skirt. Rsyon tsetss
green, Broken sizes 49, ls---- S.
four pockets leather buttons Fully lined Brown, camel
grey copper. Sizes to
Shoe SoIon-Fourth Floor
2os1295 Suede Shoes Brown black or blue
calfskns with high, medium flat heels Suede button
bootees in blue black green Wonderful styles for
occasion. all from stock Not every style
tailored styles
7o-s5ss TO sloss Casual Shoes in fabric or suede 81
Chdrens 25 to sSs5 House Slippers In corduroy rayon
Evening star., 1950-01-30

1-Woman's $195 Mink trimmed Forstmann Duvela.
Green fitted coat with waist deep shawl in size SO S115
1Womans S165 Black Dyed Persian Lamb trimmed fitted
Black Forstann Duvea coat with draped shawl collar in
size SOS
5-Womens S145 Fur trimmed fitted coats Needepoin
broadcloth wooens with hem length panels Of
Black Dyed Persian Lamb Mink collars Black Sizes
"a to
2Womens $135 trimmed Black
with draped Beaver yoke collars Sizes So to SO $Ss
15-Womens S9S.75 $110 Wool
styles of broadco needepont and suede woolens with
Fischer Dyed Fitch Seared Beaver Black Dyed Persian and
Sable Dyed Squirrel In black wine and aupe
-Wcmens sss75 Furred coats in box STYLES Suede wooens
collars and cuffs of Mountain dyed CRingan Ca Sable.
In black and brown Sizes 141s to
5Womens $S5 Ss975 Furred fitted
suede woolens with Dyed Mink ascots Jabo collars Of
Black Dyed Persian Sable Dyed Squirrel collars Black
taupe, wine and green Sizes "a and SO and 1914
to 221z -.-----L-z- S45
Women S5975 Fued coats of Black broadcloth and
woos Fitted and boxy styles with collars of Grey Dyed
Persian Lamb or Sable Dyed Squirrel. Sizes lo5, 20a
1-womans topper
cloth in size ; S45
1-Womans s7s75 Fuess topper Of black Forstmann suede
wool Size 16 SIS
S-Womens s6s75 Covert Wool zp-lned
coats SINNERS Sunbak satin zip lining Sizes 1914
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Extra Size Furless Dress Coats Box styles
in all wool grey needlepoint. Sizes 3az to 40k s45
Craigleigh Fleece Coats Black
Camel tan Sizes 80 to 40 s35
10Womens S5 Fuless Dress Coats Broadcoh and needle
point woolens fitted styles with gently ared skirts Box
styles with shoulder yokes and panel backs In black
wine green taupe and brown Sizes 81 to AZ and l2 to
Evening star., 1950-01-30

l0Womens $7975 to S9875 Furless Dress Coots---S55
Fitted styles Forsann and Julard needepoin
boadcoh with braid embroidered velvet yokes and
collars collars of velvet Black taupe and
teal. Sizes 80 to 40 and 14k to 22h.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Misses Coots-Third floor

MISSES AOorS-InIrQ fIo0f
1-s5 Black Forsmann Wool Coat with ranch Mink scarf
1-sses sss coa-nared black coat with nutria collar and
ssses sss7s Fitted raupe Goats with dyed Jap Mink collars
sss75 Cots-taupe and black dry box styles with
Jap Mink collars and pocket trims Fitted coat in wine with
misses sls5 Fitted Refer with dyed Jap Mink collar
Misses slas Grey Fitted Coat with beaver scarf size 1s SEQ
Misses sss Fitted Coat in toast front yoke dyed black
sis Blue Tweed Casual Coat with Beaver shawl Size
misses sss5 Short Coat with collar and lining Of dyed
misses ss45 Short Coat in taupe lined in nua Size a. SIS
misses S9S75 Fu-lned Coat short brown lined with
sss1s Tur-ined Short Coats in wine broadcoh lined
misses ssss Short BroadeIo. Coat with dyed black Persian
s7s5 Short Coats 1907 natural camel hair Sizes i3
sss75 Imported Tweed Refers trimmed in rayon vel.
sNsses s7s75 Boadcoh Coats fitted models
in black, wine, Sizes 10 to
blonde dyed Muskrat Size Il : - s1s5
Misses s25 Black Forstmann Coats black with
dyed Black Fox collars. Sizes ID Is
eM SIS Fitted Goats in broadcloth black taupe
Boadeoh Coats box style with rolled collars sss
rs s % 70 e Coat. with Owed s
sseadeloth Goats 1ozy black vits
green grey, tarpe. Sizes 10 to Observation-Disclosures sss
sss Broadcloth Toppes black taupe grey green
Dress Goats in black or taupe Sizes
~ ana IL $50
Cotton Shop-Fifth Floor
$1oss to s12S5 Rayon Cotton plaid coons
benga'ine casuals crepe two-pece
styles rayo- fale rayons golden trimmed
belts. Broken sizes 10 to 2o 1915 to 22------s4 s5 sIs5
Hosen-street Floor
sis5 Nylon weights some with
sandal foot for shoes IN dark light shades
s Seam Free Nylons light dark colors Some with sandal
ioo' sizes s1a 70
Evening star., 1950-01-30

$685. Stroocks Coats with four pockets swing backs
natural Sizes 10 to 16 $S5
2Teens with detachable hoods
matching and and Sizes to Is,
S12
15-Teens S495 Tweed Sport Jackets with corduroy tr
Rust or green Sizes 10 to 16 -----------..--- SIS
$495 Cotton Ray0n Bl0uses stripes
solid colors Sizes 10 to Is l50
S1395 Taeta Crepes Gabardnes and
afternoon tailored styles. Good color
sortnaent Sizes to SIS and $795
7S25 S2995 Evening rayon taeta and
strapless styles Pink, white Sizes 10 to 49,
SIS and SIS
Evening star., 1950-01-30

| 30 Teens $3oo5 to S4oo5 Wool coots$lS and SIS
Pure wool feeces dresy casual
styles nterlined Green wine, camel
i black. 10 to 16.
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Our obee-o clear odevey
rnon Silver and 4473