davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

of Is attempts while the Rockets
connected on 13 of % tries.
At Tiffin Tonight
This Fridy night, the Redskins
travel to Tiffin where they will
tackle the Columbians in the sec
ond game of the embryonic seas
on. Tiffin defeated Bucyrus, SO to
35, in its opener Friday night.
Only one player, Oak Harbor'S
Bill Robinson, was sent to the
showers via the five foul route but
four others, Oak Harbor's John
Cover and Port Clinton's Jack
Easton, Yves Wightman and Jack
Budd we're all carrying four fouls
when the game ended. Robinson
was hanished midway in the last
quarter.
Officials Holrig and Tabler were
not bashful in calling Redskin
fouls-they charged the locals
with 10 personals and one techni-
cal while Oak Harbor players were
called 13 times.
Port Clinton players were def
nitely at heighth disadvantage
as Coach John Erwin was able TO
use three men over six feet tai
while the Redskins of 1850 def
nitely are on the small side. At
tempting to overcome this dis
advantage, the Redskins commit
ted too many fouls to save the
game.
Defensively, Port Clinton proved
to be the better team especially
after the first period. Wenzcps
players showed their inexperience
in that quarter when Oak Harbor
broke loose in scoring rash.
Roger Schultz, Rocket forward,
took individual scoring honors
with Is points. Jack Budd, Red
skin guard, was runner-up with
IL points and Teddy Selgo was
close behind with IL.
Mel Hoover, Rocket guard, who
converted seven of nine foul at
tempts, also sank one bucket for
a total of nine points. 1t was his
foul conversion ability in the last
half which spelled defeat for the
valiant Redskins who tried deSper.
ately to catch up but failed by
one point. Hoover was the only
Rocket to score a free throw in
the last quarter.
Port Clinton players were wear.
ing their salmon red shoes for
the first time, and already are be-
ing renamed RED Shoes.
Selgo's lay-up shot tied the
score with 3:05 to play but Hoov
er broke the deadlock by sinking
one of two free throws at 2:12
Roger Knopp had an opportunity
to lengthen the score but he fail
ed to convert on two attempts ir
the last seconds.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
RESERVES WIN |
Overtime TILT
Petersen's Push Up In Sud-
den Death Period Provides
Winning Margin

Port Clinton's Redskin Reserves
opened their season with thrill
ing double overtime victory over
the Oak Harbor Reserves in the
neighboring village Friday eve-
ming, the final score being 20 to
27.
Tall Dave Petersen was the
hero. scoring the winning goal in
the first minute of the sudden
death overtime. Petersen meshed
the two-pointer on a one hand
push from right court.
The score was tied at 26-all
when the regulation game ended.
During the first overtime period,
both teams scored foul apiece
and the total was again tied at 27-
all when it was completed.
Santo Cipiti was Port Clinton's
leading scorer, the Drummer
Man" coming through with II
points. Dave Mylander, of Oak
Harbor, was top individual scorer,
sinking eight goals and four fouls
for total of 16.
Bill Jacobs and Glen Havener
were lost to Port Clinton after
five fouls we're called against
them. while Oak Harbor lost the
services of Jess Burdine with the
officials help,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Brown Reports At
Erosion Meeting

William Brown, Lakeside, re-
presented this area at the Ohio
Beach and Shore Preservation
Association meeting in Ashtabula
over the weekend. Brown gave
a progress report on preparation
of legislation to be introduced at
the next session of the general
assembly, to permit state funds
to be spent in protection of pri-
vate property.
At this meeting, announcement
was made that the Cleveland
branch of the beach and shore
erosion control office would be
moved to Sandusky in the near
future.
c. E. jolly, Geneva-on-the-Lake,
was elected president, and M. j.
Bechberger, Erie County engineer
was named vice president. Ed
ward Trepinski, Toledo, was re.
elected as secretary-treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Local Workers
Given Praise

The three Erie Ordnance De-
pot representatives who recently
attended Ordnance Packaging
Training Courses at Rossford Ord
nance Depot, Toledo, received the
personal commentator of Col. E.
NJ. Webb, Commanding officer of
Erie, on their records of at
tendance.
These rlen were Roderick Nc
Leod, Lacarne, preservation fore
man, Francis Denny, Oak Har-
boz, n.glt preservation foreman,
and Lee Schnoor, Oak Harbor,
assistant preservation foreman.
C. Y. Best, Chief of Training at
Rossford, sent the following mes
sage concerning Erie's repreSen-
tatives to Col Webb:
eve wish, through you, to COM
mend Mr.. Schnoor, Mr.. Denny,
and Mr.. Mcleod for their inter-
est and active participation in
their sessions of the Ordnance
Packaging, Training Course con-
Quoted at Rossford. You are as
sured they reflected credit upon
| your installation during their visit
with u.s."
The Erie foremen attended
three separate two-weeks courses
in Ordnance Packaging Training.
These courses are conducted on
the model packaging line which
opened Oct. 2 at Rossford, and
which consists of laboratory and
training branch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Hunting Mishaps
Below Average

Columbus-With the Ohio fall
hunting season little more than
two weeks old, reports reaching
the Wildlife Division indicate that
Ohio's hunting facilities and acci
dents are running gratifyingly be
hind preseason predictions
Statistics gathered in the Divi
sion's public relations section
show a total of seven persons have
lost their lives thus far while
hunting, although only three Of
these could be directly attributed
to hunting accidents. Four of
the fatalities were the result OF
heart attacks suffered by hunt
ers while in the field.
Preseason estimates we're that
IL persons would die during the
Ohio small game season, and that
approximately 100 would be in
jured in one way or another while
pursuing game. The injury toll
thus far, although the totals are
not considered exact, number 66
wounded or injured hunters.
WDdlife officials credit the
weather, which has held down the
number of hunting days and the
number of hunters in the field for
this low total, however they do
feel that hunters in general are
becoming more and more safety
conscious, and that this also has
had bearing on the casualty list
According to the data gathered
from all parts of the state on the
nature of the accidents which oc
Cured the hunters own compan
ion is the cause of a majority OF
the accidents.
The statistics show that of the
three killed and 66. wounded, sc
were caused by the accidental dis
charge of a gun in the hands ot
the victims companion. Ter
hunters were the victim of theil
own misfortune, while eight others
were wounded by hunters not ir
their own party.
Age and experience apparent
ly has little or nothing to dt
with who becomes a victim of mis-
guided, or accidentally discharg
ed guns. The statistics show tha
the ages of those wounded o.
killed range from 9 to 66 years
with the average age of the vic
Tins being nearly % years of age
The rabbit and grouse season
extends through Dec. 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Wildlife Meet
Set For Columbus

Columbus - Plans have been
completed for the big annual Mid
west Wildlife Conference to be
held here December IA, Is and
Is.
Hosts for the event, held each
year to discuss technical fish and
game problems of the midwest
ern area, are the Ohio Division
of Wildlife, Ohio State Univer-
sity and the Ohio State Museum.
A. w. Marion, director, Ohio
Department of Natural Resources,
Louis Bromfield, member of the
Ohio Wildlife Council, Emory r..
Beetham, chairman of the Wild
life Council and Harlan Hatcher,
vice president of Ohio State Uni
verslty, will preside at the ses-
sions.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
BASKETBALL SCORES

Oak Harbor Al, Port Clinton 40.
Bellevue 81, Bowling Green 81.
Waite as, Gibsonburg 33.
Jackson SO, Woodville 43.
Clav az. Rc-rford %.
Macomber so, Dayton Chami-
lade 43.
Flvria SIS, Mansfield As.
Woodward 81, Whitmer q.
Lake 81, Troy 33.
Asctland "a, Norwalk As.
Tiffin 50. Bucyrus 35.
st. Mary's So, Berlin Heights 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Norwalk Loses
To Toledo Libbey

Norwalk's Truckers lost their
second game in as many nights
Saturday when Toledo Libbey dis
played too much scoring punch
and was victorious, 48 to 36. Nor
walk had led, IA to 1873, at the
quarter.
Jim Boyer, forward, paced Nor
walk with 10 points while Lib
bey's Bill Szymanski was top scor
er with Is. Norwalk plays San
dusky's Blue Streaks this Frida.
night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
League Rejects
Wendelin's Bid

Members of the Sandusky Bay
Conference voted down a pro-
poSal to admit Fostoria St. Wen
delin to the league at a meeting
held in Elmore Monday evening
Present members of the confer
ence include Oak Harbor, Genoa,
Clyde, Gibsonburg, Sandusky St.
Mary'S, Fremont ST. Joseph's, FL.
more and Lakeside.
Dave Martin, coach of the Oak
Harbor grid team which won the
league title, was presented a
trophy emblematic of the cham.
pionShip.
1t was also announced that
plans are underway to hold q
league track meet on May and
that the football premiere will
be held next fall at Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Turski PAGES
Scoring In Defeat

Tom Jurski, Gibsonburg's out
standing all-around athlete, scor-
ed nine points Friday night to
take individual honors when To-
ledo Waite defeated the Gibson
burg Bears, As to 33.
Inability to connect at the foul
line cost the losers many oppor-
tunities to gain. Gibsonburg con.
verted only nine of 36 attempts.
Waite used many substitutes dur
ing the game.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Lakeside Cagers
Open at Oak Harbor

Hampered by construction of
new gymnaSiums at both Elmore
and Lakeside, the scheduled bas-
ketball opener between the two
teams last Friday evening was
postponed until later date.
Lakeside will open its season
this Friday evening when the
StonecruSherS travel to Oak Hac-
Dor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
DEER PERMITS READY

Columbus-Hunters are remind
ed that the special deer permits
for the forthcoming Ohio deer
season are now on sale. The per-
mits may be obtained at the coun-
ty courthouses of the l9 counties
having a season, the six Wildllte
district headquarters and from
all state game protectors.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Ashland Cagers
AXE Lopsided Win

Ashland cagers, scheduled to
come to Port Clinton January 26
got off to a good start Friday
night when they overwhelmed
Norwalk, "a to 45. Ashland re-
serves were also victorious, 80 to
25, in the prelim.
Forward Rogers was top scorer
of the evening, pushing in %
points. Guard Brand, also Of
Ashland, was runner-up with 18.
Poth and Beveridge paced Nor
walk with IA and IL points, re-
spectively.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Bellevue Swanped
By Findlay Team

Findlay's rangy Trojans over
whelmed the Bellevue Redmen,
56 to 25, Saturday evening, ut
Findlay. Center John Johnson
paced the winners with IA mark
ers while Don Adams had II to
lead Bellevue. Sam DeBlase was
held to five points by the Findlay
defense.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Columbian Wins
Over Willard

Tiffin Columbian cagers took
their second victory in as many
nights Saturday when they de-
feated the Crimson Coaches in
Willard, 81 to 20. Chad Vogt, Tiff
fin center, was high scorer with
10 points. The teams were tied
at 1O-all when the first quarter
ended but Tiffin was ahead 20 to
IA at half-time.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Bellevue Redrnen
Defeat Bee Gee

Squirting in the second and
fourth quarters, the Bellevue
Redmen chalked up a season
opener victory over the Bowling
Green Bobcats, 81 to 81, Friday
night.
Sam DeBlase and Don Adams
led the scoring, marking up IA
points each. Bowling Green's
scoring was evenly divided.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
AT ROCK ISLAND

Spending three days on official
business at Rock Island Arsenal.
Rock Island, ILL.,, in connection
with their work at Erie Ordnance
Depot we're, 1t. Col. H. ]. Katz,
Bert Alexander, Port Clinton; T.
H. Eshelman, Lacarne, and Carl
Packer, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
EROSION MEET

William Brown, Lakeside, at
tended meeting of the Lake Erie
Erosion and Shore Improvement
Association, held last weekend in
AShtabula.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08
Columbian Cagers
Defeat Bucyrus

Vogt, Groman and Harger scor-
ed IN the double figures Friday
night to help the Tiffin Colum-
bians defeat Bucyrus, SO to 35.
Vogt led with 13 points.
Williams was the leading Scor-
er for Bucyrus with 10 counters.
Tiffin was ahead 26 to IL at the
half.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

Authorized Agency for ell kinds
Of lighter repairs-Ronson, Evsns.
etc. Philips jewelers.. 6.ff
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

Your friends and relatives will
appreciate your fhoughffUlness
If you send them a subscription
TO the Ottawa County News as
Christmas present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-08

The quickest way to wipe out a
friendship is to sponge on it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

large difference and provided the grounds
for misunderstanding between parties.
14.4 TO 152 Variation
The truck samples ranged in protein
from IA percent to 1872 percent. The aver
age of these truck samples was 148 percent
and three of the nine Individual samples
would have by chance given the buyer or
farmer a value exactly equal to the esti-
mated mean of the field. However, three out
of the nine samples could have been A per-
cent in error.
The results of this study are not to be
interpreted to mean that the submission of,
many samples from a field of wheat for
protein analysis as a method of estimating
the mean of the field is being advocated 1t
is believed that the same end can be &C
complished by taking many subsamples,
and submitting portion of the composite
sample agreed on by both the buyer and
seller for protein analysis.
Accuracy of the estimate of the mean
protein content of field or LOT of grain
obtained from single composite SAM
pie is dependent upon the number of
subsamples represented and thorough
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15
ness of mixing before the agreed sam
pie is taken

A SET OF FIELD tests on protein sampling
of wheat to determine the amount of varia-
ton that might occur in any one field was
carried on in the summer of 1949 by David
Ferguson of Waller in cooperation with the
department of agronomy and soils, Mon
tana State college. Samples from As truck
loads were taken from 400-acre field Var
iations of as much as "a percent in protein
were found between different truck sam
pies.
Figure graphically illustrates the
amount of variation in percent protein that
occurred in As samples taken from the same
field. There is a difference of "a percent
between the highest analysis and the low
est analysis, which please turn to page 81
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

WHAT IS THE PROTEIN my wheat crop? This
farmer protein percentage
important factor in determining the market of his grain
Frequently grower will take sample harvest time
submit the Montana inspection laboratory for protein
analysis The buyer of the grain will take another be
analysed protein Only rarely will
laboratories the protein content for the samples
The disagreement between samples generally
the laboratories The chemical method for determining
protein content standardized procedure by all approved
laboratories When large differences
analyses reports separate certainty
the d in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15

TABLE Variation in protein percent
age of Thatcher spring wheat grown in
strips 20 rods wide at Dutton in 1949.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-15


Why Do Samples Vary?
How much can two samples from the
same field of wheat be expected to vary?
The answer to this question depends upon
two primary factors:
I. The variation in protein at different
locations in the field
2. The accuracy with which the samples
submitted for analysis represent the entire
field
With these factors in mind sampling ex-
pertinent was conducted at Dutton in the
summer of 1949 by Darrell Goodmundson
in cooperation with the department of
agronomy and soils, Montana State college.
A commercial 160-acre field, divided into
eight 20-acre strips with four strips sown
to Thatcher spring wheat April Is, 1949,
was used.
Samples were taken from the combine
hopper on the first, fourth, eighth and last
round of each strip as the grain was ele-
waited into the truck A random sample was
taken from each truck as the grain was UNI
loaded at the commercial elevator.
The summarized data obtained from the
combine hopper samples is shown in Table
1. The average of the first and fourth
rounds was designated as the edge and
eighth and last rounds as the center of each
strip. In each of the four strips the protein
content was higher on the edge than in the
center.
A difference of 1.3 percent protein ex-
listed between the highest edge sample and
the lowest center sample. Two improperly
taken samples, one by the grower, the other
by the buyer, might have exhibited this
Evening star., 1950-04-20
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Org. NOW
| Royon FouIord Ties. Solid colors and
potters Frcetion Of their orisinol
o Famous Make AII-WooI Gobordine
Slocks. Hollywood woist style Brown
only. Sizes 29 to 32------------ l795 lz.SS
Famous Make Long Sleeve Royon
Gobordne Sport Shirts. Moize only.
Sizes small and medium-Ioroe 395 z.S5
9 Mems nvisibelts. Webbed supports
to wear under your shirt. Fraction
Of their original price e------------ ZOO zSs
8 Famous Make Full Fashioned Cotton
Isle Hose. Regular length Broken
sizes. Fraction Of their original price ZOO 4ss
5 Fonnous Make Belt Buckles in gold
color metal, with nitios. Broken
initial range. Plus 2O9o FederoI tox so 7Ss
10 Fine Cotton Broodcloth Shirts in
white or solid coors. Fused or slotted
coIlors. borre or French cuffs Broken 3,65t
sizes l4h to 1874 in the group $50 z.6S
10 Fine Silk Fouord Ties. Some
slightly soed ed------------------ ESQ 4Ss
z Mems Fine Leather Belts and Strops.
Sports and dress styles Brown or .50to
black Sizes 80 to a. in the group $50 S9s
LANSBURGHS-Men's FurnishingS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
CLEARANCE OF HOUSEWARES

org. WV
l3o Koroseo Shower Curtains, selling
potten, assorted coors- $50 2s5
3 Universal Automatic Pop-Up Toost-
ers, floor samples ------ 1895 9.99
! KIN Automatic Pop-Up Tooster, floor
samples ISSo IV4S
Electric Muffin Boxers. service for
eIqht lHSO wy
Dominion Sandwich Grill, floor
sompe S.9o 4SS
8 Hardwood Vonities, l4x30"; turned
legs, drower 7o5 5.SS
s Knotty Pine -Drower Chests 4o8 $50
| Forneo TobIe Pedesto, chrome legs 747O 1929
5 Chrome Chairs plastic covered - lle5 7S9
3 Metal Kitchen Cobinets with breod
box, spice shelves and vegetable bin 1895 ll.99
3 Loree-Size Wordrobes with hat shelf 1895 1899
Fu-Size Wicker Both Hompers--- 6.o8 4.99
HS-House,DareS-Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
KNIT LINGERIE

loce- Trimmed Nyon Gowns size 81 6.88 SIS
20 Royon Shorty Pojomos. IL and 10 2.99 lss
z NyIon Bond Ponties, 9 and TO- $50 262
LANSBURGHS-Knit Linoerie-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
36 Orig. 1925 s. 1926
BUDGET Foshion Center
SPRING DRESSES

Dressy and softly toiIored dresses, we'll ~ @ @
detoIed, some with flying ponels \ 90
Royon tissue foie and crepe in dark II
shodes Broken sizes z to 20.
LANsBURGHS-Bud Fashion Center
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Hondkerchiefs Reduced to Clear

Hondkerchiefs Reduced to Clear
200 Orig. 81 Womens Hondkerchefs, white linens
with coored embroidered initials and hand rolled hens.
Imported from Madeira Broken initial assortment see
LANSBURGRs-Han Floor
NYLON HOSIERY
100 Prs Orig 81 TO l.65 NyIon Hosiery sold "os is"
because of snoes from handling. Broken sizes,
35e. for ST
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Misses Roincoots

u Orig. 1925 Roineoots, cotton eobordne, p'oids
brown, blue. Three-woy detachable hood. Less than
heIf-n,;ee
LANSBURGHS-Budget Fashion Center
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
CLEARANCE OF NOTIONS
u Price and Less
CANDY SPECIALS

l8 Corocos-l- pound boxes of deli
cious rum, cinnamon ond chocolate
COTOr1eIS I
l03 Whole Stuffed Dates, pound boxes
LANSBURGHS-C S-Candy-Street +
Evening star., 1950-04-20
CLEARANCE OF ROBES


10 Solid Color Royon Toored Robes;
long sleeves, coral or navy. Also
cotton flannel, long sleeves. Sizes
II TO 20 in the group ----- sos 3.Ss
20 Royon Jersey Zppered Neoeees.
Sizes II to 20. l6h to 24h in 7.e5 to
group -.------- 1925 e.ss
Royon MoteIosse Hostess Gowns;
sizes 16, 20 --- 1875 6.SS
Royon Tissue FoIIe Hostess Gowns
in high shades; sizes II, l6 IS 1895 1888
LANSRURGHS-Robes- Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
CLEARANCE OF LINGERIE

Orig. NOW
20 Royon Crepe Slips, postels and white;
broken sizes; " priee----------- 5.o5 2.s7
II Royon Crepe Slips. pink. broken Sizes
less thon "a price 2o9 LAT
II Royon Crepe Proportoned Slips white
ond pink; broken sizes------- $50 1877
Prs. Ponties, royon crepe and sheer
black; broken Sizes less then "
price ----------,- 5.s5 1877
Royon Crepe Pettieoots, hond-de-
toied; less than " price 6.95 2.97
q Royon Crepe Slips oce-trnmed;
broken sizes; less thon " price 3.95 100
"a Pettcoots. royon and nylon toffeto
black and white; less thon " price 2o5 59e
NSBURGHS-Lingere-T Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
MEMS CLOTHING

s White Formal Coots, sizes IS, 36 reg
ulor; 36, 81, 80 long; IS, 81 short;
AZ short-stout; slightly soiled; "
price
Famous Make Cotton Summer Suits.
sizes a., 46 reouIor; 38. 80 long;
SO, 40. a. stout Less thon Y, price
Famous Make Crash Weove Summer
Suit in size 36 short
CeIonese Cord Summer Suits, sizes 46
reoulor; 81 short; "A stout; "a price
LANSBURGH'S-Men,s Clothing-S
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Sportsweor Reduced to CIeol

80 Corduroy Vests and jenkins, fIyowoy
boIero jackets. Broken sizes and 4.eeto
coIors Less then hoIf-priee 5.95 ZOO
20 Cotton BroodcIoth BIouses, Stripes 4.o9to
posteIs, white. Sizes 81 to 38---- 5.e5 800
-SportSwear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
MEMS SPORTSWEAR

10 Lightweight Summer Stocks, oil prop
erIy labeled for nnoterol content;
sizes 28. 29, 80. 81, 81. 80; less
mo" u pde.--z--- 500
z Famous Make Stocks, broken sizes
and eoIors in the group; sizes 81, l2.5oto
81, 80, "a, 42--------- l4.75
~ Fomous Make SIocks IobeIed for mo-
terioI content; sizes 30, 81. 81, 80, $500
"a, SO. SO. AZ. so. 52----- 1850
Celonese Cord Sport Coots, sizes 40,
Al, AZ regular; 38 short; 80 long;
" price 1000
LANSBURGHS-Men's Clothing-Street Flo
Evening star., 1950-04-20
atSayni1gs I
CHILDREN'S SHOES

200 Prs. Teen Pumps Strops or loofers,
white, green red black; broken $3.50
sizes TO 8; less them " price 7.S5 Is
100 Prs. Children's Slippers in felt, cor
durcy or leather; broken sizes to 1856
$40 l.!
-children's shoes-second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
BLOUsES, NECKWEAR

orig. NV'
"a Scorfs pure silk crepe, novel designs.
hond-roIIe hens OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.o5 Ia
IS Wool Stoes, imported from England
and Belgium; beautifully colored .3eG
pIods le5 IS
IS Cotton Jersey Blouses. poIko dots in
assorted coors, nyon Upper down
back; broken sizes-------- 2e5 I.s
40 Royon Blouses, jewel neekIne, button
back; white. posteIs; small, medium,
Ioroe -.----- le5 IL
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Women's Dresses; Reduced to Clear

Wool Suit-dresses. Toost and checks
To wear os dress, suit with
blouse Broken hoIf-sizes loh to 1855
225 $500 1897
II Evening Gowns royon tissue foilIe,
level tones Broken holf-szes loh
to 22lz and SO to 42---------- $500 1897
LANSBURGHS-Wom DreSSes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
UMBRELLAS Less Thon HoIf-Pric
EVENING GLOVES

50 Orig. So Reyon Evening Gloves; 2o-button length
Cocoo gold, powder blue, oquo. SoiIed from hondlne
Lsss than kef price
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor