davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22
R0ckport

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whistler and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. <. Marshall were
Tuesday evening supper guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Burk-
| holder.
Miss Eunice Trumbo of Council,
Idaho arrived here Wednesday even
ing for a few days visit with rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity. She
will leave the latter part of the week
for Muskogee, Okla. for a visit with
her brother Arthur and family.
Farm and Home Advisory Council
will meet in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Stephens, Wednesday even
ing of next week. The topic will be:
"Not by Bread Alone.' Our bodies
demand physical food, but we cannot
/ live by bread alone. Rev. McIntire
of Bluffton will be the guest speaker.
All members are urged to attend.
Miss Eunice Trumbo, Mrs. Anna
Mason and Mrs. Z. E. Erect We're
Saturday evening supper guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Cloyce Kidd.
Mrs. Lysle Cahill and daughter
Lynne spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Orlo Marshall while Mr..
Cahill was on business trip to Day
ton, Washington, D. c., and Phila-
delphia They returned to their home
in Cleveland, Saturday.
The annual Children's Day program
was given at the Methodist church
Sunday evening. Their new minister,
Rev. Wright who is a Bluffton col
lege student extended his greetings
for the first time at the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Whistler and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall were
dinner guests in the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Gratz near
Bluffton last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baumgartner
of Upland, Calf, were Thursday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
| Baumgartner. Mr.. Baumgartner was
enroute to Detroit to attend the in
ternational convention of the Rotary
| Club which is in session this week
and will also be a delegate to the
Red Cross conclave which meets in
Detroit the following week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Campbell We're
in Dayton for the week end for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer
Reagan and son Randy.
Mrs. Orlo Marshall and Mrs. Lysle
Cahill and daughter Lynne We're
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Howe in Bowling
Green.
Daily Vacation Bible School will
start Monday for two weeks ses-
sion. All grade school children are
urged to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trumbo, who
are known by many of our readers,
recently sold their home in Muskogee,
Okla, and will move to Oklahoma
City in the near future.
The Rural Neighbor Advisory
Council will have no meeting in July
but plans have been made for a
family picnic supper at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reams the first
Sunday in August.
Miss Eunice Trumbo was a Satur-
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Mayberry and Mrs. Anna Mason
Miss Rebecca Marshall who has
been teaching music in the Elkhart
Ind. schools the past year has re-
turned here to spend the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harold Marshall.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. B. Longsdori
| of Bluffton were callers in the Orle
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22

Marshall home one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marshall and
daughter Rebecca spent Sunday with
Mrs. Regina Lemley and Mrs. Leo
Shank in Portland, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Begg open.
ed their home Sunday to group of
relatives for covered dish dinner
honoring Miss Eunice Trumbo of
Council, Id. Those enjoying the day
together were: Miss Trumbo, the
guest of honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Whistler of Oceanside, Calf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Mccormick of Huntsville,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall and
son Don of Harrod, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burkholder, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O..
Cupp, Miss Edythe Cupp, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Begg and sons John and William,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Begg and
sons Jim and Dean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlo Marshall, and the host and
hostess.
Sunday visitors in the home of A.
M. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Forcy
Schiver, Mrs. Mary Huffman and
children David and Rosemary, all of
Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Basinger, Columbus Grove.
The following are the officers of
w. C. S. C. Rockport Methodist
church for 1950-51: President, Mrs.
Lena Price; Vice-President, Mrs.
Cora Jaggers; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Retha Ewing; Treasurer, Mrs.
Gladys Beemer; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Miss Winnie Meeks; Christian
Social Relations and Local Church
Activities, Mrs. Irene Ream; Spiritual
Life, Mrs. Lucille Beery; Mite Box
Secretary, Mrs. Lola Kidd; Litera-
ture, Mrs. May Foley and Mrs.
Naomi LaRue; Chorister, Mrs. Oca
Ream; Pianist, Mrs. Florence Freet;
Youth Leader, Mrs. Jeanette Kidd.
Ohio States extension entomologist
describes "all purpose" garden dusts
and sprays as not being completely
satisfactory and designed for those
| who are mentally lazy"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22

Beef cattle and young stock on
pasture can be protected from horn
flies for several weeks and house
flies for half that time by spraying
them with DDT three or four. times
throughout the summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-06-22

Ohio States extension entomologist
describes "all purpose" garden dusts
and sprays as not being completely
satisfactory and designed for those
who are mentally lazy"
Evening star., 1950-01-02
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

that will sell you on it immedi-
ately. When I saw it demon
strated couldn't help but think
of the magician who has secret
pockets scattered all over his
clothing and dexterously produces
a rabbit from this one. a deck of
cards from another and a glass Of
milk from still another. So it is
with this coat pocket after
pocket reveals a thoughtful con-
venience for the shopper. On one
sleeve are slots for the grocery
list and directly underneath this
is a small pocket in the seam just
the right size for a packet of paper
handkerchiefs. So when junior
needs to "blow" there's no CROP
ing around in an overloaded hand
bag for a "hankie." A pencil is
attached to bead chain which
will roll back into the right-hand
pocket when you have finished
checking off the items on your
list. The same pocket has a small
inner pocket made especially for
carrying the pencil and your
fountain pen. There is also space
in this pocket for your wallet.
sThe Upper pocket on the left
side carries your checkbook while
the deep roomy pockets above are
for gloves and other objects you
want to carry. A special bellows"
feature Ca deep pleat at the base
of the pocket) enables the pocket
to bulge inward instead of out
ward thus keeping the lines Of the
coat trim and streamlined.
Another handy gimmick comes
out of the deep right hand pocket,
holder on a pull chain for dimes
or tokens which automatically
springs back into the pocket. The
same pull chain carries your
key :. no fumbling for them
when you reach the front door.
The bag of groceries sets into the
plastic carry-all stiffened on sides
and bottom with cardboard. And
to keep the groceries dry in case OF
rain, pocket on the outside OF
the carry-all contains a plastic
film cover to. slip over the top Of
the bag.
| A pattern for the coat and hood
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Cucumber Soub

Cucumbers are good served in
ways other than with French
dressing or sour cream. Take this
cream of cucumber soup for ex-
ample:
Peel 3 average cucumbers. and
split them lengthwise. Remove
the seeds, slice thin,I and cook in
3 tablespoons of butter. Stir con-
stantly so that they do not brown.
When tender, sprinkle / table,
spoon of flour over them, blend
ing well.
Gradually stir in 11a quarts Of
sweet rich milk, bring just to the
boiling point, stirring constantly,
and simmer gently for Is min
utes. Stir often. Rub all through
a sieve into kettle, return to the
fire and once more bring just to
the boil. Season with salt. pep
per and nutmeg; take of the fire
and beat in egg yolks, one at
time. Add l tablespoon OF butter
and serve hot, with croutons.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
When Mi|udy Shops

Are you one Of the thousands of
women who do their grocery shop
ping via streetcar or bus? If you
are, you're all too familiar with the
many problems involved get
ting on a crowded streetcar with
an armful of groceries and search
ing frantically for the elusive car
token :. then again at home try
ing, to balance the groceries while
you tumble around for the door
key. If it's rainy day you have
the additional problem of hanging
onto an umbrella plus your pocket
book. There are times when you
feel as though you should have a,
least six arms to do the job ade-
quately.
With this in mind, Clarice Scott
clothing specialist for the Bureau
of Human Nutrition and Home
Economics, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, has designed
a handi-coat that is the answer
to your prayers. This new garment
has so many handy pockets leach
one planned for specific purpose)
you can leave your pocketbook at
home. A convenient accessory is
a shoulder strap plastic carry-all
in which to set the bag of gro
ceries. This eliminates trying to
balance the heavy load on your
hip and doing unspeakable things
to your figure. The weight is dis
tributed evenly on your shoulders.
This coat is another of the
many functional garments that
has been developed by the Bureau
and offered to pattern companies
and manufacturers of ready-to-
wear. The coat is fashioned with a
neat, trim shirt-type collar, has
a detachable hood with visor that
protects the wearer against either
sun or rain. The hood is attached
to q shoulder cape which is fas-
tened to the coat with two small
buttons at the back. The mode
pictured is made of a cotton coat.
ing that is preshrunk, colorfast
and treated to resist showers anc
wrinkling. The fabric Miss Scot
chose is an attractive red anc
black plaid with a matching rec
plastic for the carry-all.
The tricky pockets are a feature
Evening star., 1950-01-02

and one for accessories. including
the carry-all. can be obtained by
writing to Women's Day maya
zine, Box FB $50, 10 Wet 44th
street, New York 18, N. Y. Pat
tern number for the coat and the
hood is WD 1924. Pattern sizes
range from 10 to 20 and size 40
and the cost is 35 cents. The ac-
cessory pattern is WD 1925 and
costs Is cents.
Evening star., 1950-01-02

are. In this cold weather, I hang
clothes in the basement a great
deal and they don't drip at all.
Three, many women use their
washers a great deal for dyeing.
I doubt whether that could be
done in this machine without
staining the tub. I have not tried
it. '
I am sorry to make this so long
but I believe the subject is of
general interest. had thought of
writing to RICH myself before buy
ing this machine, and I am sure
many others are debating about
the machine, it is SO new and diff
ferent. I am convinced that 1t Is
better than any other machines in
Its price range, and is at least as
Igood as the more expensive ones
made by the refrigerator people.
Before buying this automatic I
was using the small apartment
TYPE which is in constant demon
stration in the basement of the
big department store at Eleventh
and F. streets. It holds about four
pounds of clothes. This same
company now sells q larger ma
chine with several improvements
at the same price mine originally
cost, $69.50 / think. It has a
stainless steel tub and aerator
wash action which cleans amaz-
ingly thorough. / kept my little
machine and when I wash in my
automatic run the soap suds into
the small machine and use that
to wash my sons dungarees and
all the family socks, polo shirts,
etc. The two machines are a fine
combination.
CHESS PIE. )
(Fron Mrs. J. B. A., ArlingtonJ
For Miss L. D., Washington: ]
think this is the recipe you want.
It is old-fashioned chess or
Kentucky pie. Melt A cup OF
butter or margarine in top OF
double boiler. Add ~ cups of
sugar mixed well with S table
spoons of floor, egg yolks
slightly beaten, dash Of salt.
and cup of cream or evaporated
milk. Cook over boiling water.
stirring constantly until 1t
thickens 6 to 10 minutes). Use
rotary egg beater If mixture
becomes lumpy. Remove from
heat and add vanilla Il tea
spoon. Pour into baked nine
inch pie shell, top with meringue
and brown.
Here is a recipe for plain pastry
which I always use. I like it
better than the prepared mixes.
Cut "a cup of shortening into "a
cup of bread flour, plus u teaspoon
of salt. Add 2 to 8 tablespoons
of water evenly to all portions,
mixing with a fork. Roll on
flolred board and bake in 450-
degree oven for 10 to IL minutes.
Makes one medium shell.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Coconut Kisses

Next time you make coconut
kisses try adding teaspoon OF
grated lemon rind to the cookies
before baking.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
TobernocIe's Roof
Falls in as Prayer
Fails to Halt Fire
by The Asseeiaisd Press

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 21.-one
hundred members Of the Assembly
of God tabernacle bowed their
heads and prayed last night that
o fire which cracked in the roof
over their heads would GO no fur
ther.
After the prayer the congrega-
tion filed quietly out. Behind
them in a matter Of moments, the
roof fell through onto the pews.
1t was the regular midweek
prayer service. The pastor, A. J,
Pope. was out Of town. When
smoke started coming through the
ceiling and the cracking of flames
could be heard in the auditorium
Mrs. Pope calmly asked the con-
sregation to bow their heads.
I'VE must pray that the fire will
80 no further" she said.
1--WE just said a prayer and
then walked out. Nobody was very
scared" said John Wagliardo, Is.
Firenen put out the 1ire in an
hour. No immediate estimate Of
damages; was given. but Deacon
n. J. Putnam said the building
cost $4,000 when It was built
in 1888.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
BY the Asseeioied Press

DENVER, Sept. 21.-An air
liner crew had a ringside seat for
the rare behavior of q meteor
which apparently prompted re-
ported of weird rocket ships
flashing across wyoming and
Colorado last night.
The hundreds Of reports from
the ground followed a definite
pattern. Witnesses told of two
strange craft scooting southeast
along the eastern edge Of the
Rockies about 5000 feet above
the ground and between 500 and
1000 miles an hour.
But Capt. H. A. Gurney, pilot
ing a United Airlines plane, be-
lieves he and his crew witnessed
the incident that caused it all
And, he adds,"If I hadn't seen II
from start to finish, would have
been ready to believe anything
too"
The airline crew saw the
meteor as, they flew just east OF
st. George, Utah.
"a giant meteorite-or meteor
flashed by us, travelling east
and a bit SOUTH" Capt. Gurney
related on landing here. "It was
white hot, shaped something like
a football. The tail was almost
as hot, coming out from behind
like a v.
when it was about $50 miles
ahead of us, three pieces broke
off the head. They turned from
white to red to black. But they
didn't fall. They faded out with
out seeming to drop.
''Then that white hot nose blew
into two pieces. They turned red.
They just kept going into space,
following the curvature of the
earth and the whole thing swing
Evening star., 1950-09-21
|Another AirIiner Crew Watches
Giant Meteorite Flash Past

ing from east to southeast with
the orbit of the earth.
1--WE seen a lot Of meteorites.
But never saw one stay in sight
like that"
Reports from pilots and others
who caught glimpses of the dis
play came in all the way from
Northwestern Colorado. But a
bulk of them followed a path
from Laramie. Wyo., through Fort
Collins and Greeley, across Den
yer, to Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and Trinidad.
The CAA control tower at
Pueblo referred to mystery rocket
ships. The control tower at Den
ver's Lowery Air Base said they
were flying horizontally. Lowery
airmen agreed with astronomy
students that "they couldn't be
meteors."
Evening star., 1950-09-21
CURTAINS

10 Knit sofa Slip Covers. Reg.
1898. Now------S3.99
80 PoiF Display curtoins. Reg.
ST. .o8 to $5.o6. Nov,
7se to ss.ss
200 yds. Remnonts Of Dropery
MoterioI. Reg. $l.29 to 81 90
yd. Now, yard -------5se
so pairs Pepper Dropes. Reg.
e8e. Now, Poir-------3se
s Custom Mode Chair Slip
covers. Reg. $2e.e5. Now,
SASS
100 yds. cretonne Remnonts.
Reg. 69c yd. Now, yard ---2se
100 yds. curtoin MoterioI Rem
nonts. Reg. 4ee yd. Now, yard,
Ice
IS prs. Blue cottose curtoin..
Reg. Sl.oO poir. Now, poir, sse
so PIsstie Cottage Sets. Reg.
S ! 90. Now 5Se
IL Better Grade venefion Blinds.
Reg. S3.98. Now--$2.49
100 Machine Oil Shades, 3ox7O-
size; green and white; slight ir-
-reoulors. Reg. Sl.e8. Now, 81
200 Fibre Shades. 36x70-size.
Reg. 6ee. Now----------52e
Upholstery and cUrtoins, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-21
1lIY51iII3HsllIIlsE
I!I !Ik51,'Ill!,lIaI, d 0, I'D,

100 Lerss Bottles Hand Lotion.
All purpose. Skin tonic. Lilac
otter shave lotion. Mouth wash.
Shampoo. Reg. 5ee. Now, z5e
plus tax.
40 Hair Brushes. Fine quoIity.
Reg. 79c. Now --------z5e
Is Lilac Time TaIec. An omoz-
ing buy. Reg. s5e. Now, 3se
plus tax.
J PIestie Aprons. Regularly 3ee.
Now
IS Irenins Besrd Pods. Non in
fIommoble. Reg. 81. Now 5Se
20 Dress Shields. Cop shape.
Regularly 35e. Now--loe
II Shoe Boss. Regularly 81.
20 Leundry Bags. Plastic. With
drowstrine. Reg. 81. Now soc
II Utility Bass. Cory boby
things, bowling shoes, etc. Reg.
$2.l9. Now----$
IS Box StotioneFy. Plain white.
Regularly 2oc. Now----i5e
so RefilIeble Pencils. Assorted
eoIors. With erosers. Reg. SOC.
Now --39e
"a Fountsin Pens. Assorted
colors. Regularly soc. Now 3Se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Jews Here Observe
Yom Kippur, Receive
WiIIingham' S Letter

Washington's Jewish citizens
today were observing Yom Kippur
the Day of Atonment. with prayers
in the synagogues throughout the
day.
The holy day, which began at
sunset last night. climaxes q 10
day period Of pentence which be-
gan with Rosh Hashonah. 1t will
end at sunset tonight with the
sounding Of the shofar. or rams
horn.
At Yom Kippur services at Con-
stitution Hall, Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld, minister Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, read
the annual message from the pres
ident Of Washington Ministerial
Union, the Rev. DR.. Edward S
Willingham, who also is minister
Of the National Baptist Memorial
Church.
The message said, in part:
ION the occasion Of the OBJ
servance Of Yom Kippur, I an
pleased to express personal greet.
ings to you and to friends Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
It has been a custom in our city
for some years for the president
Of the Ministerial Union to con.
vey TO you a message of gooc
will on behalf of the many Pro.
testant Christian churches which
are represented through theil
ministers in this group.
1T Is imperative that we stanc
together In a world that is chal.
ler1ging and attacking many oi
those truths and ideals which WI
believe to be vital to the welfare
of man. Let us proclaim with
clearness the sacredness Of hu-
man life. the value Of the indi-
vidual. the responsibility Of each
individual before God, the neces-
sity for religious liberty and oui
eommittal to the principle Of the
separation Of church and state
Evening star., 1950-09-21
|l|''I;:'I)|1iJ:I::lIYX1Ys'r|'T'l':y:l|l I'VE:
'l5' 15!51I5Ii 9

56 Hondbess. PIostics, foiIles.
Reg. Sl.e8 6 $2.e8. Now,
$l.3e Plus Tox
Is Handbass. Fobrics, veIvets,
feathers, broodcIoths. Reg. S..
Now--------$2.57 Plus Tax
144 Leather Accessories. Coin
purses with frames and zippers.
Key cases. BilIfoIds! Reg. ST to
$3.50 Now Soc Plus Tox
156 Prs. Women's Gloves. Dou-
bic woven fobrics. Broken sizes.
Reg. ST to ST .e8. Now ----5se
2sS Hendkerehiefs. Chinese
hondmodes. Pure linens. Prints
ond novel, embroidery. Reg. soc
to 75c. Now -------23e
1os BIeuses. Regular and extra
sizes, Selection in styles and
eolors. $500 to S4.ee. Now,
SLIT
81 Pieces Neekweor. Round and
Wee neckline. Pique and loces.
Reg, ST.. Now
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Cuba Gives Truman
Cigars and Learns
He Doesn't Smoke
BY the Associated Press

President Truman, a nom
smoker, yesterday received a
box of cigars from President
Carlos Prio Socarras of Cuba
The gift was delivered by
Ambassador Luis Machado,
who commented to reporters
that If the President tries one
of the so cigars "he will be
in very good humor as Gus
tomary."
Mr.. Truman told the am
bassador he does not smoke
but has many friends who do,
Mr.. Machado said.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
INFANTS :II;IE:

Z Girls Quilted House Robes.
Prints. Wrop ground. Reg.
$500. Now------$2.oo
~ Chubby and Prs-Tesn Gotten
Dresses. Dress or play. Reg.
S4.ee to $7.9e. Now----$2.5o
T. Geberdins crswIsrs' Suits.
Peach. Large size. Reg. 3.es.
Now -----------------l.So
IS Girls Cotton Psnties. Size
10 only. Reg. 69c. Now -2se
3 Knitted Beth Sets. Moize.
SoiIed. Reg. BIS. Now--l.25
5 Boys 2-pe. FIennsI Pajomss.
Soiled. Reg. $2.4o. Now las
I Girls Suits. 2-Piece, all wool.
Reg. $l0.oo. Now-----$2
3 Girls AH-WooI Sweoters. Size
10. Reg. $2.ee. Now--$l.25
I 6obardine Reineoat. Reg.
$500. Now------$ 81
I Teen Raineoet. PopIin. soiIed.
Reg. Sl5.e5. Now-------$6
II Royon Jersey Slips. Reg.
ST rs. Now---------6o Zoe
10 Teens Cotton Slips. soiIed.
Reg. $l.o9. Now---------6oe
8 Girls Slips. Cotton and royon.
Soiled. Reg. $l.25. Now---5oe
10 Tots all wool Skirts. Reg.
$500. Now--------$i.2s
z Pillow cesss. Hand mode.
SoiIed. Reg. $500. Now---$l
4 cerriose Sets. Two-pieee.
Slightly soiled. Reg. $3.50.
Is Pillow casss. PHILIPPINE
hand mode. Reg. 81 80. Now,
s-2-pe. Sheet end Pillow Set.
hand mode. Crib size. Reg.
S4.o9. Now 81
1-3-pe. Bootie Set. Boxes.
All wool. SoiIed. Reg. $500.
3 Reyon coet and Hot Sets.
White soiIed. Reg. $7.99. Now,
So
~ All-wool creepers. Reg.
$l.ee. Now---------sae
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Finland Gets Visitors

Visitors to Finland from Nor
way, Denmark. Iceland, the United
States and Britain showed gains
ranging from 80 to So per cent in
the latest report.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
|'EIrIzI;I

~ Umbrellas. Sturdy frame
covered with royon ocetote. All
over designs. Regular $3.50.
Now ---------$l.5S
IS Raineoets. Women's and
Misses, pIostic roin coots full
length with hood and belt. Rose,
blue, green. Reg. $l.o8. Now,
$I.2s
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-21
S1II;IN13:Ii

10 Woolen Joekets for misses
and women. Navy and green.
Broken sizes. Reg. $7.ee. Now,
81
; Lightweight Grey Gobordins
Suits. Sizes Ia and l6. Req.
$lO.o9. Now --------S5
20 PIeated Skirts in nyIon oce-
tote and royon. Navy, green and
block. Sizes II to 10. Reg.
$7.9e. Now -------S4
Sportsweor, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-21
English Get Luxuries

Such luxury foods as caviar
pheasant, lobster, duck, partridge
and plover's eggs are now readily
available in London-for those who
can afford the prices.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
HOSIERY

ITS Prs. NyIon Hose. Slight
mill-mends of much higher
erode. All NyIon from top to toe.
Sizes 8I2 to 10. If perfect, SOC.
Now w-------39e
l07 Prs. Mesh Nylon Hose. Full
fashioned. Slight irreeulors.
Non-run Hose. Assorted shades.
Broken sizes. If perfect, LBS.
NOW -------S1.19
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-21
MEMS a1''yI,GUI

IS Pr. Rayon Gobardine Trousers.
Grey, blue, brown. Sizes 70 to
3o and 40 to so. Reg. $4.99.
Now ------------$z.SS
loz Pr. Dark Fall Trousers.
Stripes and mixtures. Many
pleoted and with Upper. Broken
sizes 28 to a.. Reg. $500 ond
$7.9o. Now
Mems Wear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-21

A 50 million out-of-court settle
two corporations, the Aktiebolaget
Varges and the Svenska Aktiebo-
loget CaritaS.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
LINGERIE

II Two-Piees Cotton Pojomas.
Red polka dot blouse with navy
blue points. Con be worn for
sleeping or Iounaine. Sizes 81 to
38. Reg. $3.50 Now - I.4s
10 Shortis Botiste Gowns. En-
broidered and lace trims. Req.
l.o9. Now --- l.3S
20 Shortis Pojomas. Cotton crepe
in pastel shades. Broken sizes.
Reg. l.o9. Now
80 Reyon Ponties. Odd lots of
vorious styles. lrreouIors. Reg.
o9e and 7oc. Now ---- 34e
Lingerie, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-21
;!IEs13l;

so Sweaters. AII-wooI. Were
$3.o5. Now --------$i.79
800 Boys Lsethsr Belts. Were
$l.oo to $3.50. Now Joe
30 Boys Suits end Topeeats.
SmoII sizes. Reg. $7.e7 to $Io.es.
20 Prs. Corduroy Knieksrs. Were
$4.o6. Now ------$i.S9
500 Boys "T" cad Athletic
Shirts. Reg. 49e. Now, 5 for 81
IS Boys Blue cheviet Suits. Were
$l6.o5. Now ----$9.9s
10 Boys Twill BassboII Jsekets.
Were $7.e5 to $lo.e5. Nov,
$3.50
IS Boys Western Shirts. Were
$2.98. Now------$l.3 80
Boys Wear, Street Floor