davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-12-01
Tax Law Held
Constitutional

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 (INS)
special three-judge court rul-
ed today that the new $50 FEEDER
al tax on gambling is constitution
al.
The court held that a Wash
ington newsdealer who attacked
constitutionality of the tax was
seeking to protect 'an illegal en-
terprise."
The Tribunal was made up of
Judges Henry w. Edgerton, of the
U. S. Court of Appeals, and Lu-
Their w. Youngdahl and Robert N.
Wilkin Of District Of Columbia
Court.
Hayes l.. Coombs, who Instituted
the suit against the tax, had ap-
piled for the so-called "license
stamp" but refused to answer GER
tain questions about whether he
was in the gambling business. He
was denied the stamp.
, 1951-12-01

his athletic exploits.
They still speak of him as per-
haps the greatest football player
of all time, which surely was
among the greatest Of them all
while he played at the Carlisle
Indian school.
He was a good enough baseball
player to stick in the Majors for
a time, and in track and field he
had few equals as an all-round
performer.
In the 1912. Olympics he won
the decathlon and pentathlon only
to be stripped Of the medals he
now is trying to regain.
Through the years since 1912
he has worked at many things, in
Guiding the part of a movie ex-
ira, but with little luck. His car
eer recently was made into a mo-
vie, books have been written about
him, and wherever he goes his
fame is established.
Through all this he has abiding
ly sought one main goal, to get
those medals back and he has been
given considerable support in his
campaign.
AS it turns out now, they may
not even be located. The medals
we're offered to the performers
who finished second to him, but
there is uncertainty whether they
received them and, if so, what they
did with them.
Personally, I agree with the guy
who said he was so good that he
doesn't need the medals to prove
it.
, 1951-12-01

up the sharp difference between
him and Sen. Taft who seems anx-
ious to leave there.
4
And at last reports Sen. Ke-
fauver also was willing to trade
his seat for the Presidency with
or without the television and book
rights.
And a name like Kefauver in
the Presidential race is not to be
sneezed at although there is that
temptation.
And a name like Kefauver in
the Presidential race is not to be
sneezed at although there is that
temptation.
At the moment there is no in
, 1951-12-01

Mrs. Caudle has declined to
comment, but it was reported she
paid $500 down for the coat
and that the remainder was paid
by a tax attorney.
The questioning, now in it's
third day, has already brought out
that Caudle purchased three auto
mobiles, at a discount, through a
taxi fleet owner under tax investi-
cation.
It also developed that Caudle
twice travelled to Florida for fish
ing trips in the plane Of another
man under tax investigation.
, 1951-12-01

The court found that Coombs
"seeks the aid of equity for the
protection Of an illegalenterprise."
COMBS Attorney, Myron Ehr-
Itch, argued that the tax is illegal
because the law authorizing the
levy "is solely a penalty for GRIM
inal activities"
Enrich declared: Congress
can't put a man in the position of
violating the law and then require
him to give self-incriminating in
formation about it."
The Government, in reply, ar
gued that Supreme Court rulings
had sustained it's position that
"The Court should not inquire in
to the purpose of a tax where the
Government has the right to re-
gulate the activity which is tax
ed"
The Government claimed it "has
the right-to tax even though this
tax discourages the activities up
on which the tax is levied"
, 1951-12-01
What Noted People Are Saying

U. S. Delegate Ernest A. Gross:
"The United States welcomes the
inquiry Unto Russia's charge the
U. S. is financing anti-communist
movements behind the iron cur
tain) because it affords an excell-
ent opportunity for us to show
squarely the falsity of the Soviet
charges"
DR.. Harlan H. Hatcher, presi-
dent Of the University of Michi-
gam: "It is so easy to create the
form and erect the shell; it is so
hard to fill it with the elevated
soul and the true creative spirit"
, 1951-12-01

this department.
After all these years, whether
he does or does not get the medals
back make little difference.
Some of US who play on type
writer's may be inclined to get
sentiment all tangled up in the
keys when commenting on this
unique case. But l won't.
Thorpe forfeited his right to
participate in the Olympics when
he played in those baseball games
on summer. Even though he was
a young man unfamiliar with the
rules, he violated these rules and
paid the generally accepted pen
atty.
He really was lucky in some
ways. He got a chance to build
for himself enduring fame in those
games at Stockholm, and is estab-
lished at the greatest all around
athlete he world has known
They can't take that away from
him.
And as some n recently COM
mented:
"He doesn't need the medals to
prove his greatness"
They should not make an ex-
ception in his case and set a pre-
cedent for others. He got caught.
The tragic thing about him is
that he has little left now except
his memories and that glory, yet
he still can fight for thosebaubles,
The old Indian is not in the best
Of health and not too well off.
which is a saddening thing to know
about a man such as he once was
-applauded the world over fol
, 1951-12-01

IUlGU VI
More, Questioning
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 (INS)
- His health permitting, former
assistant Attorney General T. La
mar Caudle faces more question
ing today amid indications the in
ternal revenue bureau may begin
it's own housekeeping.
Commissioner John B. Dunlap is
expected to announce final action
on seven suspendedofficials in San
Francisco, including tax collector
James G. Smyth.
There also seemed a strong pos
sibility that Dunlap might an
nounce the firing or suspension of
several bureau officials and en-
ployes not yet mentioned in con-
nection with the tax scandals.
There was some question, mean
while, whether Caudle, former
chief government tax fraud pro-
secutor who was fired by Presi-
dent Truman Nov. 16, would be
able to continue on the witness
stand.
The special house subcommittee
investigating tax Irregularities
halted its questioning yesterday
| afternoon when the former justice
: department official pleaded illness.
| Caudle said he had a splitting"
migraine headache.
The hearing was postponed un-
til today with the understanding
that Caudle would return How
ever, at least one subcommittee
member said he would not be sur
prised if Caudle requested a fur
Their postponement because Of i'll
ness.
Rep. Byrnes (R) Wis, added
that in that event the advice of a
physician would probably have to
be sought. Rep. Curtis (R) Neb.
expressed a similar view, but
thought Caudle would reappear.
A friend of Caudle revealed
that the North Carolinian went
directly to bed upon returning
home. He expressed the opinion
Caudle Would be able to testify.
The subcommittee, headed by
Rep. King (D) Calf, plans to
question Caudle further about his
activities while in Washington.
where he first headed the justice
departments criminal division and
later the tax division.
Time permitting, Chief Counsel
Adrian Dewind may seek an ex'
PLANTATION from Caudle of the pur'
chase of a $4,000 mink coat by
Mrs. Caudle for $1,000.
dication whether MI. Truman will
, 1951-12-01

dication whether Mr.. Truman will
announce his intentions or his
next tax boost first some feel
that after he announces the next
tax boost he won't have to an
nnnnc0 his intentions.
4 X X
But all the candidates now are
%orkin'y on their letters to. Santa
-. Taft, Warren and Stassen
are each asking for a mandate
for Christmas.
, 1951-12-01

NEW YORK., Dec. 1 QNS) Jim Thorpe's per-
sistent fight to get the medals he won in the 1912 Olymp-
ic games, and later lost by edict because he had played
professional baseball, causes no emotional upheavals in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
Garden Time

This is the season for odd jobs
in the garden and there are many
of them.
In the first place, one of these
Jobs that we commonly overlook
lis that of sanitation and pest con,
troll. Many crops have matured
and have been harvested-a good
example would be beans and but
terbeans. Do we turn the vines
under or compost them? No, we
allow them to remain until they
dry up. They become infested
with bean beetles and various
bean diseases. We don't spray the
beetles because the crop has been
harvested.
What happens? These beetles
multiply and develop and go in
to Information and come out ext
spring all ready for the first
crop of beans.
Of course, we can't hope to de-
fstroy all the beetles this fall, but
we can clean up our gardens so
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
Minute Sermon

"But subsequent study has re-
vealel that the problem goes
much deeper; that moral values,
for example, are equally as basic
as economic concepts, if not more
So" Those are the words in a
little pamphlet issued by a group
of business men who banded
themselves together in 1916 to
work against socialism, commun-
ism, fascism, statism, state-inter-
ventionism, the welfare state, the
planned economy. and other ten
denotes which threaten liberty
They believed, when they began.
that the most effective defense
against socialism was a better
explanation of economic princl'
piles. They came to see that moral
values were basic. Many other
people have learned that moral
values are basic in all, phases OF
life. The supreme need is for
good men. Only men who have
repented of sin and chosen to &C.
cept Gods love and laws car
help save America from the evils
which threaten us. EITHER make
the tree good, and its fruit good;
or make the tree corrupt and its
fruit corrupt: for the tree is
known by it's fruit" Matt. 1888
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
Pvt. Malcolm Wright
Completes Course

Private Malcolm B. Wright,
son of Mrs. Minnie T. Wright
Route l, Tabor City, has recently
completed a siX-week course OF
extensive military instruction
with the Eighth Divisions Lit
tie Benning" Infantry School at
Fort Jackson, S. c.
With housekeeping and Is
struction modelled after the pre-
vailing standards at the United
States Military Academy, West
Point. N. Y, and Fort Benning
Ca. the Arnly's largest Infantry
iSchool, the instruction-for-in
structors course provides a cuTri
culum in which leadership, train
ing. small unit tactics and techni
que of arms are emphasized.
Each class number collectively
one-hundred commissioned Oil
GERS and non-commissioned per
sonnet.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
North Carolina
Grows 67.6 Percent
|Of Nations Tobacco

Raleigh, Aug.-North Carolina
manufactures more tobacco pro
ducts than all of the AZ other
states combined, or 500 of the
nations total, based on the sale
of Federal tobacco stamps, and
grew 67.6fc of the nations bright
leaf tobacco last year, it is shown
| in the current issue of 1.-THE E.
S. C. Quarterly" published by
the Employment Security Com
mission of North Carolina. This
Issue is devoted primarily to to-
bacco manufacturing and pro.
cessing in the State.
North Carolina contained con.
sideraply more than 400 different
tobacco manufacturing firms, in.
Guiding individuals. combinations
and separations, during the So
year period, largely in the last
half of the 10Th Century, but eN'
tending briefly after 1900. A di'
rectory issued in 18S1182 listed
295 tobacco factories operating in
"a N. C. counties. At that time,
Davie County led with 90 plants,
Forsyth and Rockingham had q
each. Vance with Is at KittrelD
and Surry had rs fartories each
Granville and Stokes had % each
while Yadkin had 16, which top
ped the II in Durham at that
time.
Cigarettes. of course, form the
major item, North Carolina man
ufacturing 1920 Of the nations
total. In smoking and chewing
tobacco and snuff. Jumped to
gether for tax proposes, this
State produced 1880 of the ma
TONS total. with relatively
small percentage of snuff manu-
featuring. Only one-third of one
percent of the nations cigars are
made in the State. In fact, the
States leadership is maintained
with only a relatively few cigars
and cigars in the nation amount
to about as much as chewing anc
smoking and snuff combined
based on stamp taxes paid.
The front page picture of thu
magazine is of consolidated sam
pies of North Cardinals tobacco
products. showing IS brands 0
cigarettes, II Of smoking tobac
cos, % of the chewing tobacco
brands, one of snuff and four Q
the dozen or more cigar brands
IRevnolds. Brown & Williamson
land Taylor Brothers in Winstn
Isalem. American in Durham am
IReidsville and Liggett & MNer;
lin Durham, are the manufactul
Iers, with the Ell Moro firm
greensboro. as the principal q
gar manufacturer.
Articles on the history OF tn
Industry in the State and presen
manufacturers were written b.
iM r. Dunnagan. editor, Will
articles are contributed by OH
Gals of the various organization
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

that a minimum of insects and
diseases would survive to trouble
us next spring.
There is one insect that usually
gives us a lot of trouble in fall
and early winter gardens because
it attacks several crops that are
commonly grown at this time of
the year. That is the harlequin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19

cabbage bug, sometimes called
the "terrapin bug" It is especial.
lv bad on collards, cabbage, must
ard, kale, turnips, and broccoli.
It is difficult to control with the
effectively but can be controlled
by busting once week, or when.
ever the bugs are present, with
20 per cent sabadilla dust.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-09-19
md associations interested in to

and associations interested in to
bacco growing, marketing, ex
porting, and other phases of the
tobacco industry. Other articles
deal with the operations of the
Employment Security Commits
sion, including a digest of the
amendments adopted by the last
session of the General Assembly
by w. D. Holoman, ESQ chief
counsel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

Have the time of your life al
Music Mothers Stupendous Indoor
Carnival, Feb. 10th. 49-1t
-.c~@ Mr.. and Mrs. John Hens
@ ley, Gypsum, are the par
ents of a daughter weigh
ing seven pounds, eight ounces,
born in Magruder hospital.
Mrs. Leonard Mack spent Sun.
day with her mother at Marble
head.
Guaranteed watch and ieweIry
repair at Philips jewelers.. 7-ff
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fralick
spent Friday in Sandusky.
v A son weighing six
W. pounds, liz ounces, born
= in Magruder hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wehner, of
Rocky Ridge.
Rugs and Carpeting. Free esti-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., 124
w. Second st. Phone 2-2021.
Robert j. Sprenger, yeoman
second class, USN, 315 Jackson
street, is serving aboard the flag
ship USS Dixie, which is under
the command of Admiral Allan Z.
Smith, of the UN Blockading and
Escort Force. Sprenger was
aboard when his ship aided in
the gunfire for redeployment of
UN troops at Hungman, recently.
Rugs and carpeting. Free est;-
mates. Dwight w. Fox Co., ia
w. Second ST. Phone 2.202l.
~vu.v Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
@ Risch, Oak Harbor, are an
y nouncing the birth of
daughter weighing nine pounds,
liz ounces, born in Magruder
hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to DR.. Beeman. the Magru-
der hospital staff, Neidecker's and
Corner & Wolf for their many
kindnesses and splendid services;
and to our friends and neighbors
who so thoughtfully remembered
us with cards, flowers and gifts
during our recent disqualification
as the result of an auto accident.
Mrs. Tom Kerr and Dorothy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

| 81 tUG pdICuto VI q 0duBubCA
born in Magruder hospital.
-: -:
Clarence Good, of Bay Town
ship, an employee at the Erie
Ordnance Depot, has undergone
examination for heart ailment
at Magruder Hospital. An i'll
ness he suffered several years ago
is believed to have caused his
present affliction, according to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Good, of Bay Township.
Come one, come all, have fun.
Super Duper indoor carnival,
games and prizes. 49-1t
-:
IL you really want TO see an
interesting bridge game, come TO
the High School Auditorium at
8:15 p. m. Feb. IL. 49-It
Lee Bracken, John Lay and
Dwight Fox were members of a
ski party in Gaylord, Mich, over
the weekend. They we're accom-
panied by George Wolf, of Wyan-
dotte, Mich
Carnival Where? High School
Aud. Fortunes told, games, come
test your skill. 49-1t
wOw Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
@ Havener, of Gypsum, are
y parents of daughter
weighing eight pounds, five ozs.,
born Sunday in Magruder hos
pital.
-: -
A suppressed desire causes
rift in the case Of Stephen
Brewster VS.. Henrietta Brewster.
Hear the outcome Feb. II. High
School Auditorium. 8:15 p. m.
49-If
Marine Pfc. William c. Burkins,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bur-
kins, Port Clinton, was recently
promoted to that rank in boot
training at Paris Island, S. c. He
enlisted in the service last Octo-
ber.
-
See your favorite Sterling Silver
psfterns at Philips - Gorham,
Towle, International. Lunt, WAL
lace. Reed & Barton. Heirloom.
ut Philips. 6-tf
<>nw Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
- ry, of Oak Harbor, are an
nouncing the arrival of a
son, born Monday in Magruder
hospital. The baby weighed
seven pounds, four and one-half
ounces.
Suspense! Drama! In the war
den's Office Of a state prison. On
the stage Feb. II, High School
Auditorium at 8:15 p. m. 49.lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Van, Rens-
slear of Erie township, left Mon
day for Florida where they will
spend several weeks touring the
sunny south.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

-
-sr>c- A son weighing seven
@ pounds, 13% ounces, was
y born Monday in Magruder
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hamm, of Camp Perry.
Women's dress shoes-FaIl and
Winter styIes-vslves to 8.95-
now 4.Ss. NisSEN'S JANUARY
CLEARANCE. 49-lt
DR.. Richard Semon, governor OF
the first zone of Ohio Optome-
trists' Association, attended a
state meeting held in Columbus
Sunday.
Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, right this
way folks. High School Auditor
ium, Feb. 10th. 49-1t
Bake Sale, Saturday, Jan. 20,
$50 to 1890, Neidecker's, by East
Bldg. Mothers Club 49-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Osborne and
sons we're in Bellevue Friday eve
ming. They were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Policy
and son.
-: -
NiSSEN'S JANUARY CLEAR
ANcE starts Friday. Jan. 18th.
Shop early for best selections.
49-lt
-
-wu>c~ A nine pound, 1012
E ounce baby boy was born
y Monday in Magruder hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Boiling
~ can wear my vaiUabIes. Gene
Bolte insvres them" 48-4t
A. R. Windsor, rs, of Washing
ton Street, is confined in st. Vim
cents Hospital, Toledo, for OBJ
servation, after having been
stricken with illness over the
weekend.
Open for business, Dubbert's
Service Store. Bread, milk, Ice
Cream, candy, pop, etc. Open eve
nings. 424 Madison, opp. school.
49-1tp
Famous Foot Rest" Arch Shoes
-10.95 vaIues-now 6.88. MS.
SENS JANUARY CLEARANCE.
49.1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

Maj. George L. Neblett, Corps
of Engineers, has been assigned
to Erie Ordnance Depot. Maj.
Neblett, who has been in Far
East Command, was expected to
arrive at Erie this week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19


ews in Hollywood, Florida.
-
Authorized Agency for all kinds
% lighter repairs--Ronson, Evans,
etc. Philips Jewellers. 6-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Reynolds
left last Thursday for New York
City to attend the boat show
there. They willsspend week in
New YoIA.
-
Open for business, Dubbert'S
Service Store. Bread, milk, Ice
Cream, candy, pop, etc. Open eve
nings. 424 Madison, opp. school.
49-1tp
A Real Bargaln-14 months
each of Golfers, w. H. Compan-
ion and the American" Mag. for
$500. Value $3.50 separately.
Lorentzen's News. AIT
-: -
Saturday night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gall were Mr..
and Mrs. George Laws and FAM
lily of SanduSky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

Harry Miller, of The Fashion
Shoppe, is in New York this week
buying new spring merchandise
for his store.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

Mayfield Green, district deputy
grand master of the I. o. o. F. pre-
sided at the installation of officers
of the Clay Lodge, in Genoa Mon
day night.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

Sgt. Melvin James, who is sta
toned at Camp Atterbury, Indi-
ana, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Welch this past week
end.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

~c Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
w Blevins, Oak Harbor, are
the parents of daughter
weighing eight and one-half
pounds, born in Magruder hospi-
tai.
Rummage Sale, Jan. 25-26, City
Hall. by Young Mothers Forum.
49-1t
-
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Van RenSSe-
laer left Monday for their Win
ter's stay at Key West, Florida.
-.
Miss Irene Christensen visited
friends in Toledo over the week
end.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

Big indoor carnival, Feb. 10th.
Bring the family and have fun
with the kids. 49-lt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-19

-: -
Big Sale at Maye Town &
Country Shop continues through
Jan. 81. 49-lt
Maye Perry left Sunday for a 6
weeks vacation in Florida. Mrs.
Kenneth Brewer will be in charge
of her dress shop here until
January 81, after which the store
will be closed for the month of
February.
-: -
Famous Brands Of casuaIs-vaI.
ues TO 8.o5-now 4.88. NISSEN'S
JANUARY CLEARANCE. 4e.It
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lichen-
stein are leaving for Florida the
fore part of next week.
Big Sale at Maye Town &
Country Shop continues through
Jan. 81. 49-lt
Among those stationed at Camp
Atterbury, Indiana, who spent the
weekend here with their families
were Capt. Carl Alamo, 1t. JOS
eph Cleary, and 1t. Allan Dyke
man.
-:
~n~~- Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
~ AhrenS, 700 B Street, are
= the proud parents of son
weighing five pounds, nine ounces,
born Tuesday in Magruder hos
pital.
chiidren's shoes - Nationally
advertised brands-now 2.88-
3.88-4.8e. NISSEN'S JANUARY
CLEARANCE. 4o-1t
Open for business, Dubbert'S
Service Store. Bread, milk, Ice
Cream, cancy, pop, etc. Open eve
nings. 424 Madison, opp. school.
49-1tp
-
1t. ROLAND Qualman, who is sta
toned at Camp Atterbury, Indiana,
spent the weekend with his family.
Rummage Sale, Jan. 1926, City
Hall. by Young Mothers Forum.
49-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lang of Cleve-
land spent Saturday in Dayton Wis
iting their cousin Lewis Pete, who
is being hospitalized there. His
address is: Lewis o. Pete, Veterans
Hospital Browns, Ward II, Bed 81,
Dayton, Ohio.
~>w Mr.. and Mrs. William
~ Hermes, Oak Harbor, are
the parents of a son born
Tuesday in Magruder hospital. The
baby weighed nine pounds, 1O4
ounces.
-: -. 49,
Herb Reinert, Toledo, Orlin
Hockin and Milton Cunningham,
Oak Harbor, all ordnance engi-
neerS at Erie Ordnance Depot,
spent last Friday at Detroit Ar
senal, Center Line, Mich, on Off
cial business.
NisSEN'S STORE is packed
with mark down values for their
JANUARY CLEARANCE Jan. 18th
thru Feb. 3. 49-lt
President Charles Dewitt, Ray
Boiler and George Schade repre-
sented the Port Clinton Kiwanis
club at the anniversary meeting
of the Sandusky club, at Sandus-
ky, Wednesday evening.
Special! Until Jan. Il! Lady's
skirt cleaned and pressed, 39c,
with an order. A. & B. Clean.
ers formerly coIdstein cieaners)
Phone 553l. 4o-It
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ahrens
were shaken and bruised last week
when their car Skidded and hit a
tree on their return trip from Bu-
cyrus.
Colorful assortment Of women's
and ehildren's hankies-now y
price. NISSEN'S JANUARY
CLEARANCE. 49-1t
Members of Gibraltar Council
No. lit of MasonS, will observe
Past Masters Night, Friday eve.
ming, Feb. 2, when degrees will
be conferred on class of seven
candidates. The evening pre-
gram will open with a six O'Clock
dinner.
-:
Work shoes-cork or Cord soIes
regularly 8.95-now 6.SS. MS.
SENS JANUARY CLEARANCE.
49.lf
Happy? IN say am happv!
Gene eolte handles my property
insurance. 48-4t
-: 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fall were