davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24

New Friction Tape
To Have Many Uses

If electrical tape now being Of
fered to the general public for
the first time measures up to eX-
pectations, it may equal used bal
ing wire in its all-purpose uses.
l. P. Blauser, extension agricul-
tural engineer at Ohio State Uni
versity, says the tape has wear
resistance of friction tape and
insulating qualities of rubber tape.
1t is pliable with a plastic back
ing that sticks on contact, is wat
erproof and resists oil, acid, pro-
longed sunlight and intense cold.
The new tape will stretch more
than twice its length and can be
moulded to odd-shaped objects
and it sticks. Blauser says the
material is strong enough to
make minor mechanical conncc
!ions, temporarily.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24

materials with the Soviet Union
and Red China and these ma
terials, too, are turning up as Wea-
pons of destruction. We must
stop it.
We need a strong and simple
policy No nation that threatens
our security should get any arms
or strategic materials from US,
If they persist we should boycott
them. And further, any of our
Allies who are not willing to boy
colt these nations should receive
no further economic, financial or
military aid from the United
States.
Chairmanning a Committee
The subcommittee of which
am chairman met this week to
hear testimony on a Bill to fix the
status of the approximately $4,000
employees hired by the Department
of Defense to man the post eX-
changes, motion picture service
and related activities. The queS
tion is whether or not they
should come under Civil Service
and similar governmental agen
cies.
Testimony was presented by
members of the Civil Service
Commission and the Department
of Defense. 1t would seem that
it is the opinion of these experts
that these camp followers" never
were and never should be claSSi
fed as Federal employees. Incl
dentally, | am told that this is
the first time that there is rec
ord of a Member of Congress moi
affiliated with a Party serving as
Chairman of subcommittee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
FROM LIST OF
IS APPLICANTS

Screening through list of Is
applicants for the coaching job
at Port Clinton High School, men,
bers of the Board of Education, at
a regular session Thursday ev-
ming, elected Joe Lukac.
He took over his new duties as
coach of football and physical
education teacher last Monday,
succeeding Norm Willbond, who
resigned the membership to enter
the restaurant business here.
Lukac attended one year at Ohio
State University and graduated
from Bowling Green, where he
majored in physical education. He
has been active IN CYO basketball
and the Little League baseball
activities here. He graduated from
Port Clinton High School in 1941.
Up to the present LLkac has
been engaged in methods-time
study work at Erie Ordnance
Depot.
He plans to start football train
ing and practice tactics immedi-
ately, studying this falls candi-
date list for the squad next Mon
day.
The board also hired Mrs. RoSel-
la cambridge, of Columbus, for
the commercial teaching class at
the high school She has been
engaged in summer work on the
OSU campus and taught typing
and shorthand at an office train
ing school in Columbus. She won
her masters degree at Ohio State
University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
Special Blind School
Program On WFRO

Beginning last Tuesday, the first
of four special broadcasts was
aired over the Fremont radio
station WFRO featuring music of
the Department of the Ohio State
School for the Blind, by means
of tape recording.
This broadcast will be given
from 1870 to 2 pm. on each of the
next three Tuesdays, and will
comprise pipe organ, piano and
vocal selections, the recording of
which were made by Douglas
Valentine, former student at the
school, who lives in Fostoria.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
T%sf'tT NJ
Tribes Brightest
Network System

For a fellow who couldn't even
raise lump on his catcher's head
& few years ago, Mike Garcia, the
Cleveland Indians brightest yoIng
pitcher, has certainly come long
way. Currently he's rated as the
fastest Highlander in the Amer
lean League and, on the basic of
his 258 earned-run average, he's
probably the most effective.
1t wasn't always that way for
the Big Bear, however. Back in
his high school days, a well mean
ing coach patted him on the back
and suggested he become a jockey
he just wasn't strong enough
to ever make a pitcher. Oddly en-
ough, he took the coaches sug.
gcstion and wound up with a bro,
ken arm for his trouble as his
first mount tossed him over a
fence.
Back to baseball he went as
mother nature began to take a
hand. Garcia started taking on
altitude, finally reaching a height
6 It. | inch. Then came the fill
ing process which upped him to
IT'S pounds enough at least to
get him a job with the Tribe
farm club at Appleton, Wisconsin.
That was back in 1912 before
Uncle Sam held out a beckoning
finger and welcomed the young
rookie into the Army.
Like many another hopeful,
Garica took along his glove but,
unlike the others, he also carried
a catcher'S mitt just to make sure
he'd have partner. In Europe
he found a willing companion for
little warmup session which
ended suddenly when he zoomed
his fast ball off the receivers S
temple. 1t didn't even phase his
accommodating buddy but that
very fact so discouraged Garcia
that he all but gave up pitching
on the spot.
It's good thing he didn't
or the Indians wouldn't be threa
tcning to break the current pen
nant race wide open.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
Boy Scouts To Sell
Preview Grid Tickets

Port Clinton Boy Scouts will
sell tickets TO the round robin
football preview which will be
held in Sandusky, Saturday, Sept
8 at Strobel Field.
At the game, a night contest,
which will start at 8 o'clock, a
fall festival queen will be
crowned.
Participating schools will in
clude Port Clinton, Huron. Yer
million, Norwalk, Margaretta and
SandLSky.
The tickets sold by Scouts here
will be $l00 for reserved seats
to adults. Students tickets will
be SO cents. They will receive a
commission from the sale of each
ticket, The proceeds will so for
troop equipment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
MUTUAL-S AT HURON FAIR

For the first time in its -
year history, Huron county's an
nual fair will feature parimutual
betting during its three days of
racing, September l2-14, it was
announced today by Elfreda Cray
ton, secretary of the Huron County
Agricultural Society, sponsors of
the big farm exhibit. Other in-
novations of the speed program
will be a starting gate and a photo
finish of each race The three
day program will offer total of
$1,000 in purses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
REDSKIN Grid
SEASON DUCATS
NOW ON SALE

Season football tickets for the
Port Clinton High School home
games are available now, b. C.
Corthell, principal, has announced.
They may be obtained by writing
to him at the Port Clinton High
School building.
Season tickets for adults are six
dollars including tax, and three
dollars for pre-school children.
The first home game for the
Redskins will be played here on
September 21st against Fortoria.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24

vacation from her work at the
U. S. Gypsum Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Curt VanHoose
and Karen Sue will move into the
upstairs Owen apartment on Erie
Beach Road, Lakeside as soon as
the redecorating job is done.
Mrs. Paul Dress of Lakeside and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard LeVeck of
Britain Michigan were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Simon and Alana.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
Rifle Matches Open
Saturday At Perry

The 1851 championship matches
of the Ohio Rifle and Pistol AS
sociation will open at Camp Perry
August 25, drawing approximately
5000 sharp shooters from all parts
of the country.
There will be four events on
the first day, slow fire, 200 yards;
slow fire at 600 yards and slow
fire at 1000 yards and aggregate
scoring for the Ohio State ir
dividual championship
The matches will continue
through September 3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-24
MERCHANTS AT
LEAGUE TOP;
BEAT FOREST |

Port Clinton Merchants retain
ed their commanding lead in the
Firelands League Sunday by de
feating Forest Lake Z to 5, Civ
ing them II wins to only one
loss.
The merchants fought off both
Bellevue and Whites Landing to
attain their undisputed place in
the victory column.
The standings for the 11-Week
season thus far are:
The Valley settler., 1951-08-24
Angus t 24- 1851
are spending the weekend at Curry and plan to be back Tues day.

and D Ian to be back Tues day.
 Local 4-H gardeners will be inter ested to know that the final judging of their gardens will take place the latter part of this week.
 A visitor to the office last week was Irving W. Abbott, se secretary of the Alaska Certifi ed Seed Growers Ass m. Mir. Abbot spent three days in the area making his second field ins pee jon of Edda Barley and Golden Rain Oats being grown or erti flea ti on.
 Last week, a group of fa nners from Palmer, Wa si la, Ancho horage and Fair banks met wi tn agric ultural Worke rs in the Palmer Extension office to ds- cuss orga nizat onal procedures and policies of an Alaskan Agric ultural Planning Comni ttee. The Fairbanks and Kenai areas have already organized their local P la ming c omi ttees nd have selected repres entatives for the Terri torial Planning Comni tt tee Palmer Was lila and Anchorage have yet to or ganize the ir local onrni ttee and when this is done perhaps some time this fall, a nee ng will be called to further the Terri orial organi za- ti on.
The Valley settler., 1951-08-24
e ont inued from page l
Valley Sc tt le r

cont inued from page l Hurley, as representa- tive from the Valley Chamber If Conrne rec. MT. Blue from the Fla rrn Extension Ser vice also made a bri ef addre ss on Q Frtcultural prac tices.
 Many inquires have been made a. bout the possibi lity of get tttnG jobs in the alley for Servic omen from Fort Richardson and Elmendorf Field during the harvest ine. If the farmers who wish he lp wi Il call at the Coop Office and rive tho probable time and the number Of men desired, we believe that VIC can rnish all of the men neces- sary. Most Of the app licants are former farm boys and can do all kinds of farm work. It s possible for them 0 ret Saturday and Sunday leave, thr hree-day pa sses during the week, and in one instance es 5O-day furlouGhs.
 EXTENSION NEVIS
 by Graham Fulton
 While Dick Blue and fami ly are enjoying we'll earned week. s hoH- day at Fairbanks, the swivel cha ir 1t the Extens on office wi II be held down by yours truly.
 Another vacationing couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene kirsch. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Father, Once Missing in Action
Accepts Award for Lost Son

this town. Missing in action" it
said. He's still missing. 49,
Today in ceremony in the
yard of the Carnabuci home, Pvt.
Primo was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross for his
september 2 heroism.
His father accepted the medal
in his behalf. The father knows
what it's like to be missing in ac-
ton. It happened to him in
World War I. Friendly Belgains
hid him from the Germans for
seven months.
The elder Carnabuci came back,
and he believes his son will, too.
Il haven't given up hope" he
said, emotion choking his voice.
I think he'll come back. But
whether he does or not, he's done
something for his country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
By WiIIiom J. WheotIey

Complete squadrons Of military
planes with conventional wheel
landing equipment can put down
and take off from the Arctic ice
wastes, 1t. Comdr. Edward NJ
Ward of 1904 Twenty-eighth ave-
nue., Hillcrest Heights, believes.
Comdr. Ward headed a Navy
force which included civilian
oceanographers on Operation
Skijump." which established a
record of putting a Navy plane on
the northermost ice landing.
Objective Accomplished.
The Navy project was to set a
plane down on the ice. let it re-
main for eight hours. then re-
start it and take off. The mis-
sion was successfully accomplished
when a ski-equipped Navy RAD,
the service equivalent of a COM
mercial DC-3, was set down on
the ice $40 miles from the North
Pole and 800 miles north of Point
Barrow.
Although the Navy plane was
equipped with skis, Comdr. Ward
told a Pentagon press conference
that planes with conventional
landing gear could be used. Pilots,
he said, could find smooth ice
runways almost anywhere of I'M
limited length. He would rather
land a plane there than at Ana
costa Naval Air Station, he said.
The area in which the mission
operated this year was selected
solely because there was no
oceanographic information or
other data available.
1t was determined, as a result
OF studies there, that pilots could
determine the thickness of the
landing ice from the air by OBJ
serving its edges at the water.
The crew did make one landing
on ice subsequently found to be
only 10 inches thick. It was
soon noticed that the sheet was
bending under the 3O,000-pound
plane and a hurried takeoff was
made.
Temperature "20 Below"
The period during which the
mission operated, from the last OF
February to the first part of thi.
month, saw temperatures of about
20 below zero.
John F. Holmes, of Ottawa
Kansas, one of two civilian ocean.
ographers on the mission. sale
that it was found that old anc
new ice can be distinguished from
the air.
| He said that further studio:
would have to be made to learr
whether it would be feasible to es-
tablish permanent bases on the
Arctic ice areas. During the Pc
Rod in which they were there, they
had daylight for most of the "a
hours, which enabled them to
make landings at will. However
the belief was expressed that it
would be quite difficult for pilots
to seek out landing runways dur
ing the long Arctic winter nights.
During the current study, IL
successful ice landings were made.
The crew learned much about ice
characteristics. Brief landings
were made for the purpose of TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Production Controls Due
On Auto Storage Batteries
Special Dispatch to The stor

Special Dispafeh TO The Star
The Government is working on
an order to impose production
controls on automobile storage
batteries.
At a meeting of the Storage
Battery Industry Advisory Com
mittee with officials of the Ma
tional Production Authority, the
manufacturers agreed that ma
tterials shortages make the con-
trolls necessary.
NPA said it is working out a
regulation to conf1ne battery
production to certain specified and
most used types of batteries. The
industry representatives agreed
that such an order would allow
maximum battery output from
such scrace supplies as lead, rub
Der and sulphuric acid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
By the Associated Press

WESTBROOK. Conn. May 26
Near Pohang-Dong in Korea, or
September 2 last year, Pvt. Primo
Carnabuci suffered face and neck
wounds after killing three enemy
soldiers.
While being treated in the
field, Pvt. Carnabuci saw that his
squad was in danger of being
overwhelmed. He showed a medi-
cal corpsman aside, grabbed his
rifle and returned to action, help
ing to wipe out an enemy ma
chine gun nest and turn the tide
of attack.
\ He recovered from his wounds
and rejoined i.s outfit. But two
months later one of those tele-
grams came to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carnabuci OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Arctic Ice Makes Fine Runway
Naval Missions Leader Saws

ing ice soundings. In a number
of flights the. plane merely wa.
set down on the runway and con.
tinued to the end under full power
to again take to the air.
The other oceanographer on the
mission was Lawrence v. Worth.
ington of Woods Hole. Mass. Botf
are from the Woods Hole Ocean.
ographic Institution and are I'm.
der contract to the Office of Nava.
Research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

From the borders of So riet ST.
IBERIA southwest in huge arc
across Manchuria and around the
Yellow Sea lie more major air.
fields than in all the rest of China
put together, says the National
Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
INFANTS AND GIRLS WEAR

INFANTS AND GIRLS WEARABLEs
Sun suits, sun dresses, erowIer, swim 0Vc TO
suits. Reg l9S to 49s. 90
Evening star., 1951-08-09


receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
ne.
Austen North. 81, Ais oault pl ne. and
Joan McLoyd. IL, 5l3 5Sth st. ne.
Alexander Watkins, a, Clarksburg, Nd.
ard Anna Dunn, 35 400 4th st. NV.
Helen Merriil. Is BIS 9th St. ne. W
Pat~;c'a 5ume, 10, 1910 Kearns st. ne,
Wiilie BROOKS, g. e, 4I6 Eysrts St St. ne.
BENJAMIN Harrison; 81. 1881 Linden st.
Francis spraggins, e5 4a37 Just st. ne.
and Dolores Pawley. 20, 20 Bryant st.
Louis Robinson, 20. Boiling Air Force Base,
and Mabel Powell e. sbIeIeS NorwiGh aoscs Conn
Dousias lynch Fl. 1855 Neal st. ne, and
1lg Lucy Yhtake ~ SRi5 i5th ud st.
Aubrey Greenwood As, 1898 Ashmead
Blanche Young, so, Laurel, Nd.
Robert Kirby, 90. Rogers Heights, Md and
Cooley Joyner, "a 1890 Calvert st. NV,
and Grace Maloney, 2S, 329 oglethorpe
Thomas Bradley. 90, and Lulu williams,
81 both of 2035 1st st. NV.
Gerald BesseI, IS. 3129 Adams Mill rd.
NV, ana Nancy Thompson, 1S, 5062
Walter Bartkin. 81, 1880 Park rd. NV.
and Mary Bennett. 81, 1901 Clydesdale
George Reed, 80. 4519 Nebraska ave. NV.
and Joan Fleming 81. S13 Crittenden
st. NV.
Jan Nrms Younf % e S Desed ad Ii aRd
John Whittenburg, IS l440 Chaplin St
NV. and Elizabeth HALEY. p, 1900
walter ''f smith. NTH 10. s31 Euclid st. NV.
and irene jackson, 80. 426 Q ST NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

$50 Prs. Argyle Socks. Fomous moke g. Reg 55c sse
for Ito
80 BasebaI Cops. Reg. 90 and l.2e-------------5se
ss Cotton Knit Poo Sizes z. 3, 4. Reg l,2s------77e
40 Cotton Sport Shirts Sizes to u. Reg 198, 298-77e
20 Boys sunsuts. Sizes T. 3. s. Reg. l4e -------sse
500 Prs. ouene Socks. Sizes to IA Reg 39c6 for 81
IS Cotton Wash Stacks. Sizes to 8. Reg 259----lss
IS Cotton Zp-Font overeIIs Sizes g. Reg 98--l44
Group Of Cotton Sport Shirts. to g. Reg l98 2.98--15s
So Cotton Wash Shorts Sizes z Reg. 1e8 298-1.5s
Buttonon Wesh Suits. Sizes 3, s. Reg. 2.98----Iss
10 sessueks Te'ryeOth Robes. a. Reg 299 34s-Iss
White Cotton Eton Suits. Size 2. Reg 4es ------7oo
is Rayon Sport Shirts Broken to o. Reg 2e8--z2s
II Washable suspender soeks Sizes to T. Reg 39s--74s
10 seersueksr PIay Suits. Sizes to s. Reg 35o---24s
soIyno" Washable Eton Suits. Size Reg se5-----7ss
PoIm Beach" Eon Suits. Sizes 3, 5. Reg se5----3ss
Sport Suits. Sizes s. 8. Reg. l6.95-------eoo
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Report of Recent Marriage License Applications District of Columbia

William Lee, 21. Andrews Air Force Base.
and Dolores Shevey 81, Ft Myer, Va
Robert Neyens, 25: Arlington. Va. and
Donna HALEY. 21, 1907 22nd st. NV.
Reginald Bondurant, ir.. "a, 442 Kenyon
st: NV, and Hortencia Smith. 81 1904
Rhode Island ave. NV.
Hazel Dorsey. 80 2021 M ST. NV, and
William Tydeman, % New York City and
Hope Millholland. 20, 1906 California
oscar Morgan. 4s. and Ida Williams, 80.
both of $40 St sw.
Herbert Broner, 90. 4707 Connecticut ave.
NV. and Janice Reiskin. 10, II Riggs
Robert Tall, -25. 1875 Belmont st. NV.
and Jane Davies, 30. 5143 Macomb ST.
John Lamar 2S. Andrews Air Force Base.
ana Margarete Husar, 23. Takoma Park,
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Accompanying JANET LEIGH"
through her busy day demands lots
of energy. But Janet's youthful friend
is equal to the task. She gets extra
food-energy from Royal Gelatin
Desserts.
81 child specialists found Royal
Gelatin Desserts doubly ideal for
children-ideal for food-energy and
ideal for digestibility. That's why
luscious Royal Gelatin is "the Dessert
that loves kids" Grownups, too,
welcome all seven tempting flavors.
"Currently co-starrinx in MGM's
CANCELS IN THE OUTFIEID"
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Births Reported
(By the d. C. Rnrean of

CBy the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
John and Beatrice Ault.
Richard and Frances Beans
Joseph and Eleanor Bigley.
Ihomas and Carleen Bishop.
Phiiip and Sylvia Brodsky,
WGnatd VEN snd anS e = MIargaret M e BHrkness'
lJohn and Priscilla Conway
Tas and Theodore Coroneos.
John and Shirley DaVy
Nicholas and Elizabeth Fabrizio.
Joseph and Marjorie Fortuna.
sherman and Miriam Fortner, tr.
Eooert and Helen Garyey;
frank and Genevieve Gordon.
Anthony and Mary Gregory.
Frederick and Margaret Haddock.
William and Marv Heeter.
Allen and Katheryn Herridge. sr,
Donald and Edith johnson.
Nathan and Charlotte Kaganoff.
3ubert and Dorothy Keefer. jr.
Alexan 'r and Margaret Lipske.
$50 and Ruth Metzger
Vladimir and Helen Oleynik.
Mar in ard Mary Oursler
Edward and Vella Peterson.
Mey and Mildred Midi dr. Rosenfeld.
Philip and Marie Schneider.
Edgar and Jacqulyn Smith.
Joseph and Josephine Uhrk.
John and Mildred Whittington.
Trying and Margaret Wort.
Alfred and Frances Bliss
Ching and Hsien Chang.
Sylvester and Elizabeth Clagett.
Wilbert and Ella Johnson
Joseph and Eula Lawson, tr.
Percy and Helen Mauney
Cyril and Elois Moody
Nathan and Gloria Price.
Cleveland and Rosalie Thomas.
GIRLS
Joseph and Helen Abrahamson.
RAYMOND I'D Eveleen Banello.
Frank and Mary Barnett
Ertle and Joan Britt
Charles and Mary Carlson.
Joseph and Eula ConnorS.
James and Gladys benson.
Harry ar Alice Davis,
Norman and Dorothy Martin.
Roy and Patricia Magruder. jr.
Arthur an Elsie Marcy
Ludovtc and Yvette Ouellet
Louis nd Sophie Papageorge.
Sidney ant Ann Park
Harold and Morse Payne.
Carmelo and Nancy Pratico
Howard and Mildred Reed.
william and Mary Riley.
Holl'~ and Anne Seavey
John and Ruth Smith.
BENJAMIN and Mildred Storey.
Carlyle and Bernice Talley.
Leroy nd Doris White.
Reason and Bertha Allen. jr.
Winston and Julia Burse.
David and Inez Crank
Eric and Marjorie Edwards.
James and Glenne Hamlet. jr.
Sandy and Marjorie Hamlin.
Vernon and Iris Jackson.
lanes and Esther johnson.
BARKER and Betty Jones
Clarence and Pearl Liverpool.
James and Margaret McNeal
Alphonso and Ojetta Pannell,
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Wilbert Jackson, %, and Lilienne Fassett,
20. both of 1914 18th st. NV.
Nathaniel Mitchell, RI, 1917 Hopkins pl
Sc and Sally vanison. Is, 1877 10th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

Thomas AK s slysr asn, sprinE Nd
Donald German. 2S. Mt. Vernon. N. Y,
and Gail Chapman, 81. 1856 10th St.
John Eastman, u. 2se7 2sth st. NV. and
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Patricia Moore, 22, 1886 .

Patricia Moore. %, 1895 Albemarle st.
NV.
Edward Bradley, Al. and Flossie Bass, so,
both of 1901 14th st. NV.
Mary Chase, is, 1l4O Sumner I'd. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

(Under D. c. lGau, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, todit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-08-09

$3.50 Boxer Dunsorees, sizes and 5se
2-$7ss. $sss White Terry Cloth Robes 6-8 in group
$3.9S
1885 White Suits coot end Shorts. sizes 6-o-$sss
lo-$1o.s5 White Suits, coet and Lonses Sizes II
group $4.99
$3.50 ond $500 cobano Sets. Size
4S-s9e and 81 Short Sleeve Basque Shirts Sizes to l2--sss
2o0-2Se 4Se Cotton Hose. Broken sizes
54-$l 90 Bright Color DoyGo Belts Broken
$3.50 Cotton Wash Lonse soed Broken
sass Unlnsd Tickle Twill Jokets Sizes 6 s. 2o--$ss
$3.50 Gobardins Long Panss Suit Size 8,
I-$2s95 Coot reversible vest and pos trousers.
Size 10
SLABS Awoo PIeid sucoot with fur COLOR Size H. $9SS
SLABS Green Moskin sheepned coa Size 6-----$sSS
l-Sl5S5 Gabardns Maeknaw alpaca lining, fur color, is
Kann's-Boys store-Second Floor