davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Parish Societies Greet
New CircIeyiIle Pastor

CIRCLEVHLE-The Holy Name
society of st. Joseph's Church re-
Gently honored their new pastor,
Msgr. George S. Mason, at a party
in the recreation center.
Members of the Altar society al
so greeted Monsignor Mason at a
recent meeting of the organization,
at which a covered-dish supper was
served. Gamma Shea, Correspond
ent)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

day Visitor, diocesan weekly, is
moderator Of the group.
in Kentucky, the sale of contra
ceptiyes is limited to registered
pharmacists by a law which Cath
Ollie pharmacists feel is designed 10
borrow the reSpectability" of
their profession for contrsceptive
products. The law is poorly en-
forced, with BOOTLEG" sales Of the
products reported to be widespread
in filling stations, saloons and else
where.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Movies of Pilgrimage To
Be Shown al .JOhnstown

JOHNSTOWN - Motion pictures
of the Columbus Diocesan Holy
Year Pilgrimage will be shown in
the basement of the Church of the
Ascension Tuesday, Nov 6, at 8
p M, for parishionerS of Ascen-
sion parish and Nativity parish in
Utica.
The pictures viii be exhibited by
Miss Antoinette Lowery and Miss
Mary BoIand, of Columbus. (Eloise
De Remer, Correspondent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Miss Mary Grace Fleckenstein,
above, president of the Merry
Masquers Dramatic Club at the
College Of St. Mary Of the Springs.
will be the business manager for
the forthcoming production Of the
Greek tragedy Electra" !" schedul-
ed for November 10 and II.
Assisting Miss FIeckenstein will
be staff Of II members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
$4,000 Expected To attend
Ninth Catecl,eticaL Congress


CHICAGO-(NC)-Wit Within a few
days, significant, sessionfilled
Congress of the Confraternity OF
Christian Doctrine will be opened
officially here. At 8 p. m. Novem-
Der z the ninth national catechet-
ical convention will be welcomed
to Chicago by His Eminence Sam
uel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop
of Chicago.
The Introductory remarks Of
Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara of Kansas
City, Mo. chairman Of the Episco.
pal Committee Of the Confratera-
it. OF Christian Doctrine. viii sig
nallze the formal beginning of this
second hemisphere convention of a
Congress whose entire program
VIII be devoted to the propagation
OF Chrlsts teachings through the
Hierarchy, the clergy, the Relig-
ious and the iaity.
Ten thousand out.of town dele
gates, it is expected, win be swell.
by an attendance of 10000 Cath
olic men and women from the Chi
cago areas.
There will be almost 100 Arch
bishops and Bishops, representing
each state of the Union and a num-
Der of foreign countries Upwards
OF 100 diocesan Confraternitv di-
rectors will attend. There also Will
be hundreds of priests and re-
llglous, with 40 different religious
communities represented on the
roster of speakers for the sessions.
But when the core of the Congress
record Is written, ii will be a story
OF men and women rom the busi-
ness and professional life, from
the average Work-a-day world
from the household and from the
colleges, who were eager to learn
the how, the why and the where
OF what they could do to give re-
llglous instruction TO the spiritual
ly underprivileged, the primary
purpose OF the Confraternity Of
Christian Doctrine.
They will learn from the HER
archy. There will be a Bishop or
Archbishop presiding at and as
chairman of almost all of the 66
sessions.
Some of the laity on the pro-
gram are nationally renowned:
Clare Boothe Luce, Fulton Ours
Ter, Elmer 0liphant, former all
time All-American West Point
football star; Dr.. Frank Whalen,
assistant superintendent of public
schools in New York; Miss Ella
may H0ran. catechism writer and
educator; Dr.. Clarence Manion,
dean of the University of Notre
Dame law school.
Every conceivable subject from
Keeping God al the Center Of To-
days Home" TO problems Con-
fronting the Man About to Enter
Service will be thoroughly dis
cussed in a comprehensive agenda
designed TO focus attention Of
Congress delegates upon topics
that must include a treatment OF
problems 'close-to-h0me.'
The Rev. John r. Gleason, gen
eral chairman OF the Congress and
director of the Chicago Confratern-
ity, has engaged the cooperation
of the Chicago archdioeese's ! 400
clergy, the thousands of nuns in
the parochial school system, .
Catholic lay organizations and
scores of other agencies and civic
and religious leaders, to make all
this possible.
The finale of the five day con-
vention will take place appropri-
ately on Armistice Day, November
II, when a city-Wide tribute to God
and country will be staged in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Christ the King Parish
Schedules Party Nov. y

A parish party, featuring squares
and rounds, will be given at the
recreation center of Christ the
King parish. Columbus, Friday,
Nov. Q. from g 80 to 11s30 p. m.
Sponsoring the event are the
Parish Council of Catholic Women
and the parish Holy Name unit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Bishop Mussio Dedicates
New Parish Church SUNDAY

The new Church of Our Lady
Queen Of Peace erected at Smith
field in the SteubenyIlle diocese
will be dedicated by the Most Rev
erend John King Mussio Sunday.
Nov. 4. The parish was canonical-
ly established March 81, 1948.
Much Of the work on the buff
colored brick church was done BY
the men and boys Of the parish
with the generous assistance of
some n0n-Catholics.
, 1951-06-18
Today Jashhi;on Kaxa
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE

NEW YORK. June Is QNS)- What's good for the goose is
good for the wardrobe!
That's the opinion of midwest Geese-Breeders who today are
turning goosedown into soft, cuddly pelts they hope to sell fashion
designers for use in negEgee trims, dress accessories, slippers, baby
shoes, hats, even swim suit.
The breeders, discomfort with combining their downy output to
powder puffs (only goose feather outlet to dae), are plugging a
recently developed process by which goose skins can be tanned, and
the down dyed.
Largest pets turned out to date u 16 by "a inches, cost SIS,
and come in palepink, orange, light blue and white. The breeders
guarantee they're warmer, weight for weight, than any fur ever pro-
duced. Furthermore, they're fluffier and more durable than Mari
bou.
What's good for the goose, they add, should be good for a
gander from any man!
NEW YORK, June 10 QNS)- For the second time since
World War Two, the American woman is in for a dose of chemse
fever.
and sports clothes.
ments will make a bigger hit in 81 than it did several seasons ago
when it was dragged into the fashion picture in the wake of the not
too-popular "backtothe- 2Os' look.
Says experts: "Chemises will become practical underfitinps for
wear with sheers, under slim suits, and even under Stacks"
They point to the chemise a practical because it's a combination
of camsole top and pantie. Gives complete freedom of movement
plus a slim line.
, 1951-06-18

Most Of our problems and
troubles Of tOday~stsm from seq
regation and jim-crowisln . In
fact, we may we'll call these two.
factors our Great American
Sins" They operate in every
thing we do Our social groups,
our f~arternal groups, u church.
es, to say nothing of III racial
groups . BY supporting these
we are fast becoming our own
worst enemies Let US wake up
before its too late =. A HOUSE
DIVIDED AGAINST TT Ell r
CANNOT STAND.
Our greatest troubles are not in
Korea, China or Russia, they are
right here incur own America and
are derogatory factors to u De-
mocracy Why can't we see the
fallacy of such petty issues and
come back Ito our America as it
was originally planned, based up
on a Government of the people,
by the people and for the people"
and enjoy a worthwhile life?
There are far too many people
in America with chips on their
shoulders. They fail to realize that
as long as we live in a jim-crow
America, we fail to love one an
other as God would have US do
49,. Imagine the great sorrow
of our God if He should return to
preach to us and find conditions
as they exist today -prejudices,
jim-crowism and segregation. . :.
Unless we change this way of life
and foster brotherhood and love
for one another, we are not only
failing in our obligations to our
country. we have failed in orr
obligation to God.
- Jesse Nimmons
, 1951-06-18

better when the beavers out.
numbered the bare faces, and the
majority decisions were more
sound though whiskered.
There was nothing political in
these appointments the presi-
dent apparently thought it only
fair to balance a Secretary Of
State who would not s'turn his
back on Alger Hiss" with a Judge
, 1951-06-18
What Noted People Are Saying

By international News Service
CAMBRIDGE, Mass President James E. Conant of Harvard
ct is the path of wisdom to assume there will be no global war,
no atomic holocaust"
WASHINGTON-Rep Gavin () Penn 1--WE need alliance
with Spain, above all things. because of her indomitable will to resist
the aggression which threatens Europe and the rest of the freedom
loving peoples of the world"
* X X x X
WESTINGHOUSE. Kefauver CD Tenn Fathers should
speak frankly and honestly with kids, and tell them about thing. and
not try 10 hold the facts of life from them when theyrt old enough
to understand"
NEW YORK State Attorney General Nathaniel Coldstein,
speaking of the narcotics problem-"The days of hush-hush are
over. There is a Frankenstein and it must be brought out into the
open"
, 1951-06-18
Madam Bell

Life reader and advisor. She will give you
advice and all affairs Of your life and help you in;
your troubles. So consult this gifted lady today!!
HOURS 9 A. M. to 8 p. M. DAILY and SUNDAY
Permanently located in her private home at 2612
S. Dixie Ave. on Cincinnati Hi-Way, Is South. One
half block south of Dorothy Lane. Next to Coffee
Pot Restaurant, Dayton, Ohio.
Take Miamisburg or Morame City bus to
Dorothy Lane, walk a half block south. Look for
sign in window.
WELCOME WHITE AND
, 1951-06-18
nual rap.

nual rap.
ALL 1 KNOW is THERE is now
law against wives and mothers
throwing their weight on. the side
Of good and our continuing con-
, 1951-06-18
OUR WoRLDTODAY

BY International News Service
TOKYO-Communist resistance has declined noHceahly along
North Koreas eastern front, but there = signs that the Reds are
building u p for a possible e offenGye #@ %'
\ +
PARIS General Charles DeGauliss party is emerging from
the French national elections As a strong force that appears to en-
danger Frances present middle-of-ths-road government
WASHINGTON U. S. officials, r gnardsdly optimistic
that French elections results may help to speed the European re-
armament program.
X
WASHNGTON-The Senate committee investigating the dis
missal of General Macarthur r expected to draft a schedule for
the last W weeks of the Macarthur hearings and decide whether
to ask the general to r. appear.
NEW YORK A New York prosecutor says dope peddlers are
collecting 100 million dollars a year in the big city.
X X X
WASHINGTON Mobilization Chief Wilson and Economic
controls law before Congress.
, 1951-06-18
One Mans Opinion

BY WALTER HERMAN
distributed by international
News Service)
We are indebted to Mr.. Tru-
man for restoring the mustache to
the bench with Judge Murphy and
Judge Medina too many per-
sons have been cleaned by clean
faced justice.
Even the Supreme Court looked
, 1951-06-18
tinental clambakes art not ex-
clusively Dads dilemma.

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS %
The Dayton Daily Express By dial
inx Ml.7634.
, 1951-06-18

who, as prosecutor, would not
turn his back on the evidence
against Hiss.
And Judge Medina was reward
ed for cooking all those fred
behring's" Harry mentioned in
earlier statements.
New York city residents are
sorry to lose Murphy as police
commissioner -. he was the third
biggest tourist attraction in town
coming right behind Empire State
and radio city neither of which
have mustaches.
In his capacity as judge we
hope not to see him again ex-
cept at a distance.
DAD SEEMED VERY pleased
with his Fathers Day gifts . j..
Probably won't complain a bit
when the bills come in.
BUT WHY DO ORATORS look
at Dad when they tell the Gradu-
ating Class, "It's up to you to
straighten out the mess your ED
ers have created?' '
l DON'T KNOW that a. neck
tie and new slippers Is sufficient
compensation for taking that an
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Foreign diplomats are helping
to save the lives of American SOL
diers-with their blood.
Ten embassies have been en-
listed in the Red Cross blood donor
drive and participation of more
will be sought.
Recruiting of diplomatic resi-
dents is part of the Red Cross
effort to obtain more blood. both
for the armed forces and for
needs of hospitals here.
Some blood goes directly to the
United Nations units in Korea
In addition. the Washington area
has been asked for more than
$500 pints a month for a new
Defense Department plasma re-
serve for future emergencies.
Some embassies already have
sent sizeable groups to the Rec
Gross blood donor center at 173C
|E street NV. or the blood bank
at Walter Reed Hospital. At Wal,
ter Reed most of the blood il
used for Korea wounded.
The British Embassy sent two
groups of Is donors each to Wal.
ter Reed this week. Fighter
from the Netherlands are due a
the E street center next Tuesday
Groups or individuals from thest
other diplomatic units also ar,
participating or have agreed to
Evening star., 1951-09-29
College Park, Nd.
9513 4oth Ave.
Open Sum-, | to s

Buy the yard and potio for
$l5,750 and you will get with it
the sweetest 3-bedroom white
clopboord cottoee you would ever
want. A beautiful combination
and eosiIy financed.
Directions. Out Baltimore BIud. 1b
miles past University OF MARYLAND
to Hollywood Rd,, right to 10th Aue.,
right to open sign.
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Australia, Sweden, India, Turkey,
Italy, Mexico and Canada.
Two Australian airmen. Wing
Comdrs. Ronald D. Austin and
Dean L. Swifte, made their third
visits since April to the downtown
center yesterday. The habit start
ed when Comdr. Swifte read of
the need for blood in the news
paper.
Late in July Is staff members
from the Peruvian Legation gave
in body to celebrate their ma
Itional holiday.
Red Cross officials are tapping
every source for new donors.
Their job is to obtain steady
flow of blood, day after day,
Throughout the winter.
The diplomats are giving them
encouragement.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Wallace Reports
Aided Communism,
Professor Charges
By [. Edqor Primo

The controversy over the polit-
ical tinge of Henry A. Wallace's
wartime mission to China today
was headed for a full-blown con.
gressional investigation after 8
university professor charged the
former Vice Presidents reports
from Running gave aid ano
comfort to communism.
DR.. William M. McGovern, 9
political scientist and Far East
specialist at Northwestern Univer-
| sity. was asked by the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee
what he thought of the Running
cables" sent by Mr.. Wallace tt
President Roosevelt in 1914.
'If it is not pro-Communist
it is giving aid and comfort to
communism" the witness de-
clared.
Wallace's Viewpoint.
Mr.. Wallace has maintained his
recommendations and report were
"the opposite of pro-Communist.
\ President Truman last week end
made public a letter from Mr.
| Wallace about his China mission,
along with the recommendations
and report he submitted to Mr.
Roosevelt.
In it, Mr.. Wallace denied earlier
testimony by Louis F. Budenz
one-time Communist Party Off
cial, that John Carter Vincent, a
career diplomat, and Owen Latti-
more, Johns Hopkins professor,
who had Travelled with Mr.. Wal
lace. had guided" his recon-
mendations.
Mr.. Budenz is expected to testify
again next week. No time has
been set for calling Mr.. Wallace,
a subcommittee official said.
Witness Questioned.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator McCarran. Democrat, of
Nevada questioned the witness
closely about Mr.. baltimore. a
ione-time State Department coun-
sci, who last year was accused by
Senator Mccarthy, Republican, of
Wisconsin as top Soviet agent.
Mr.. baltimore denied this charge.
Asked his Judgment of Mr.. Lat
timore from reading the latter's
books, Mr.. McGovern said:
MY judgment is that he
lis a popular front ,man who is
either using or being used by the
Communists" he declared.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Lawyer Numed to Head
Small War Plants Unit
BY the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday
nominated Telford Taylor, 43. New
York lawyer, as administrator of
the new Small Defense Plants Ad-
Iministration set up to look after
smaller industries in the rearma-
Iment program.
Mr.. Taylor. of Schenectady,
N. Y, then a brigadier general in
the Army, represented the United
States in the prosecution of Ger
man war criminals.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
When Suour Runs Low

Cake kitchens closed, restau-
rants ran out of pastry and can
dy-making was threatended, when
New Zealand had a temporary
sugar shortage.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
SAVINGS ON NOTIONS
MEMS FURNISHINGS

.43 Sinner sox in all wool or all nyon 25oto
Solid coors sizes 10 and l3 -- Zso l.ss
Lined Royon Robes; sizes small and
medium in group ------------ l|oo iV.eo
loe Fine Swiss Lnen-ond- Cotton Hond-
kerchefs with handsome nitiols.
Broken initial range ----------- l.oo we
43 Famous Make Washable Royon
Sport Shirts Long sleeves, conver-
tibe coIlors Spring shodes; me-
dunn size only Less thon holt
price --------------- o.So ~.''
UnIned Tan NyIon jackets; sizes
small and extro- Large ---------- lZ.oo SZS
Ton All Wool, Royon Lined jacket
with knit woistbond; size 49, 1925 losS
l27 Imported All Wool 6x3 Rib Ankiet
Hose Maroon novy sizes II " ond
z in group. Less thon hof price S9e sss
l3 Fine All Wool Coot Sweaters.
Navy and oxford Sizes loree-- o,95 4ls
9 Cotton Broodcoth "a Length Lounge
Goats; A. g. c and D. Less thon
holt price e------------------ ZSo i.sS
Adjustable Terry 60 Rounds; small
size only Less thon holt price $50 sss
23 White Nylon T-Shirts; sizes small
and medium ----------------- 4.So BY
Al Fine Royon Ties in neat or bold pot
terms, spring coors ------------ 'oo SSs
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
1I.Is MERCHANDISE 81 s1IE TsI1hs 20 AZ
10 NAL oR pAonE ORDERS All sAIEs FINAL
CURTAINS AND RUFFLING

OTrS. WV
100 Yds Coorful RuffIine. finished
with rod pocket; 3" and 9" widths; 39cto lseS
cotton morquisette and enehon 6oc zse yd.
20 Prs. SompIe Curtoins in vorious 2.49 to l.49
widths. sizes and eoIors is, pr l699 to s.ss
LANSBURGHS- -Curtains-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
FUR REDUCTIONS

Orig. Now
Z Sofori- shade Aoskon Seo Coots, "a
length Sizes IA and 6 -------- $745 1850"
! Boum Morten Skin, light in COLOR
ceIent to match other skns------ $65 $45"
z BIoek-dyed Persion lonb Coots,
broodtol pattern Sizes II ond IA 1895 Szs5"
Z Coots Stencil lopin (robbitl, Junior
miss sizes "a length ------ 500 $74'
LANSBURGHS-Fur Salon-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Clearance of Trode-In Washers

IIe0ronCe OF ITode-In W0SheFS
NOW
Rebuilt Eosy Whirldry Apartment Size Washers ga s5
Rebuilt Eosy Whrdry Aportment-Size
Washers ------ 34ss
eosy WhirIdry Apartment Size Wosh-
ers Demonstrators - 59e5 ss.95
Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Wosher- 1895
Rebuilt Easy Spinner Washers 34.e5
Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Washer 1895
Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Wosher 1926
Rebuilt Eosy Wrnoer Wosher----- 1925
LANSBURGHS-Mnjor Appliance Store
Entrance at 418 Seuenth st. or Through Arch,Day in
Main Buildng).
Evening star., 1951-03-01
HANDBAGS GREATLY REDUCED

Org. now
IS Boos in smooth feathers, broodcIoths,
suedes, reptiles. Block, brown, green 1895 to
in the group " 1895 4ss"
~ leothers, suedes, broodcloths, pIos- 7.o5 to
tics Block and brown -- 1925 z.99*
81 Boes in royon foiIIe and broodcoth.
Block, brown, navy - S. 1899
20 BroodeIoth bags in black ond brown S. sse"
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
TEENS AND CHILDREN's SHOE

OT0 NOW
IS prs Teens and chiIdren's Royon
sotin, Felt or Sheorline Slippers
broken sizes s to and to % 2.o9 l.4s
IS prs. Teens Oxfords, Straps, Pumps
black brown combination; broken
sizes 4 to e------- es5 800
so ChiIdren's Brown and White Shop 5e5 to
Slippers; broken sizes 6h to g. 7.e5 1879
LANSBURGHS-Teens and Chadren's Shoes
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
BOYS CLOTHING


Prep Boys All-Wool or Wool and
Royon Dress Stocks with Upper fos-
tener and pleoted fronts broken 7.o9 to
sizes 1913 ---- 9.e5 500
Cotton Gobordne Roin Hots to
notch trench coats; small size only l.5O 100
46 Nationally Advertised Fomous Moke
Boys 2-piece Cotton BroodcIoth
Pojomos, coat MILDLY styles; $500
broken sizes II to 2O------ 3.oo 1.SS
$50 Boys Accessories, including belts. soc to
ties, winter cops, roin hots, mufflers so Toe
ls Boys Royon sotin Twill sureoots
mouton dyed lonb collars, wool
interlinne; royon quilted lining;
sizes to l2------ 12.95 500
"a Boys Short Sleeve Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts; broken sizes 8 TO a. 80 loo
244 Boys Fomous Moke Cotton Knit
Briefs Athletic Shirts ond Shirts; soc to
broken sizes to l4---- 75c 39e
- Prep Boys Cotton Corduroy sioeks.
2s and % Observation-Disclosures $40 4.Ss
II Jr Boys Cotton Corduroy SIoeks. 1896
sizes 10 ond II oniy----------- 5.e9 3.SS
LANSBURGHS-Boys' Clothino-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
TELEVISlON

Orig. NOW
l94e Vdeo l6"-tube TV Console,
Model vsle ee ----------------s 1895 1898
1850 Video l6"-tube TV Console,
Model Vsee5 ----------------2ees s5 l4s.s5
1850 HoIcrofters l6"tube TV Con-
sole with AN rodio and phono jack,
Model sls s------------ IS 1885
1850 Hoicrofters l7"-tube TV Com
binotion with AM-FM radio, 3-speed
record player, lined ook cobnet;
Model sel ------------ ~----15seo5 sss.ss
! 1850 Emerson l2k"-tube Tv Con-
sole, Model ee4 e4--------------2 24e.s5 ls4.ss
] 1850 Emerson l2h"-tube TV tobIe
model; Model $50 --2Ie.e5 le4.ss
Plus Federal Tex ond Woronty Where Applicable
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store
Entrance at 41S Sevenh st. through Arch,Day in
Main Building).
Evening star., 1951-03-01
SHORT COATS GREATLY REDUCED

All 1000 Wool
Orig Now
Wool ChinchIlo Coots, small collar
flop pockets. Beige, in size IA, red
in II -------.--- 4e75 s3e
| Wool ChinchIo Coot in navy with
vetveteen collar, turnbock cuffs big
pockets. Size IL --------------- 4o.75 $36
Imported Wool California Coot, purple
pIoid slit pockets; size l8--------- 1915 $5s
Reversible Coot, one side brown aobor-
dine the other brown-ond-ton tweed
Pyramid style with turnboek cuffs
Size 10 1915 $es
! Forstmonn Navy Wool Pyromid Coot
with tunbock cuffs, round collar. Size
10 z------ s85 SIS
LANSBURGHS-Better Coats-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
800 lbs. Originally Soc ID.
h-Price Condy Clearance!
25e Ib.

Holt price on fovorite hard and filled eondies
Pure fruit flovorsi
LANSBURGHS-Cand Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-01
BLOUSES AND NECKWEAR

6 Sheer nyIon bIouses, bow tie neck
line. Pink, blue; broken sizes.
Row holt price
9 Nylon jersey bIouses, short sleeves,
smoked yoke, blue; broken sizes
IS Pure silk soorfs, 36". fIoroIs and
oeometries, hond-roIIed hens. Good
assortment of coIors ------
Observation-Disclosures and NeckaUear
Evening star., 1951-03-01

Not seconds, but all first quolity merchondise in
usobe lengths for lingerie, skirts, blouses, lining
and spring outfits The selection is wonderful!
Spring prints and coIors in silks, royons. cottons,
wools in printed, pIoin and novelty weoves. Come
see Come sove!
Main Floor Aisle Tables and Fabric Department
Third Floor
, 1951-10-25

WANTED Player piano for
church. Call AD-8451 or He
OS3O after five p. M. t-2l3
, 1951-10-25

FOR RENT-Room for nice quiet
couple or two men. Call Mia
"a. t-212
, 1951-10-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
man or woman. Privileges.
Call HE-7354 TILL
, 1951-10-25
PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing Ml.7634.
MADAM BELL

READER AND ADVISOR
EVERYBODY WELCOME
HOURS: 900 AM to 800 Pm.
Daily and Sunday
Permanently located in her pri-
vate home at 2612 S. Dixie
Ave-, on West Carrollton High
way, Route rs, south one-half
block of Dorothy Lane in South
ern Hills. Take Miamisburg or
Moraine City bus of the Ohio
Bus Line to Dorothy Lane, walk
one-half block south of Doro-
thy Lane, Dayton Ohio.
- LOOK FOR SIGN -
, 1951-10-25

RUMMAGE SALE-Saturday, Oct.
27. TAO w. Fifth St. At 900
A. M. TILL