davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-02

The work will be done at the
universitys cancer clinic from
July, 1851, to June. 1852. DR.. Corn
man will make tests with antibiotic
drugs developed at the university's
department of medicine by DR..
Monroe j. Romansky, associate
professor of medicine.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
MAGAZINES Increase

PRAGUE (R.-Albania, which
had only seven magazines before
the war, now has II. The newest
Prague newspapers report, is a
political and artistic monthly
called "Ulli."
Evening star., 1951-03-02

The bobolink, known in the
United States for it's yellow, black
and white feathers, has brown
and buff feathers when it migrates
to Southern Brazil in winter.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

You'll find UNFINISHED WoRsTEDs, TWISTS

Men, name your fovorite suit fabric! You'll find
1t in this exceptional selection in the styIe shade
tailoring the careful detailing from lapel tips
to trouser cuffs, you'll know what we mean when
we say these suits measure up to RoIeigh's quality
standards. Single or double breasted models in
regular, short, long, extra long and stout sizes.
You owe it to yourself to these fine suits at this
voIue-Pooked price.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Price and wage controls in
some form will be continued
economists cav
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Draft Quota Raised
To Eight In County

The Noble County draft board
has been notified that this
county's quota for August has
been raised from five to eight
men and they will leave for in
duction on Wednesday, August
90.
The original order only called
for five men on this date but
later an increase was made for
all the counties in Ohio.
The order also calls for eight
men to have their pre-induction
physical examination on the
same date. This is the first call
for a physical examination in
three months.
Three young men left Thurs
day morning for induction at
Fort Hayes and with the group
in August, this still represents
the 2l-year olds in the county.
It is understood that Ralph
Hicks has again submitted his
resignation as a board member
and it has been forwarded to
state headquarters in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Hayes; six children, Kermit
Sutherland, Caldwell; Mrs. Mar
garet Neuman, Newark; Mrs.
James Neibarger, Mt. Vernon;
Elvin Sutherland, Massillon;
Chester Sutherland, Canton;
Bessie Celnor, GAINESVILLE; three
brothers, Pearly Snyder, New
ark; Fred Snyder, Caldwell route
six; Wallace Snyder, Pa; three
sisters, Mary Martin and Bessie
McElfresh, Summerfield; Mae
Wickham, Marietta, and a num-
Der of grandchildren.
The body will remain at the
B. B. Wheeler funeral home until
Friday when it will be removed
to the Summerfield Methodist
church. The body will lie in
state one hour before the services
which will be at 200 o'clock with
Rev. Ralph Sagle officiating.
Burial will be made in the
Summerfield cemetery by the
Wheeler funeral home.
Funeral services were held
Friday, 200 o'clock .. m. at the
Summerfield Methodist church
with Rev. Ralph Sagle officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the
Summerfield cemetery by the
Wheeler funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Burkhart, 10, of
Marr, Monroe county, died at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday morning
at her home following stroke
suffered several hour before.
Mrs. Burkhart, a lifelong re-
sident of Monroe county, was a
daughter of John and Caroline
Baker Burkhart.
Surviving are her husband,
John of the home; one daughter,
Mrs. Coletta Ackerman of Col
umbus; four sons, Harold of
Dayton, Ernest of Woodsfield,
Orville of Mari, and Paul of
Columbus; two sisters, Mrs.
Minnie English of Rinards Mills
and Mrs. Anna Zwick of Woods
field; three brothers, Frank of
Mari, Joseph of Woodsfield, and
William of Iowa; and six grand
children. Two sisters and a
brother are deceased.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at nine o'clock Friday
morning at st. Henry's Catholic
church at Harriettsville. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
The body was returned to the
home Wednesday evening from
the Brubach funeral home, Sum-
merfield, where friends may call
after seven D. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Mrs. Henry Stack

Mrs. Bertha May Clark Stack,
68, wife of Henry Stack, died
July II al 500 a. m, at her
home at Elba following illness.
Mrs. Stack was born April %,
1883 in Noble county and was a
daughter of John and Martha
Linton Clark. She was a mem
ber of the Mt Ephraim Methodist
church and the Willing Work
erS class.
Survivors are her husband,
Henry Stack to whom she was
married December 80, 1899; one
son and five daughters, Hershel
Stack of Malvern; Miss Sylvia
Stack of Bexley, a former teach
er in Marietta public schools;
Mrs. Raymond Hesson of Elba;
Mrs. Robert Phillips of Colum-
bus; Mrs. Ralph Gerber of War
ner and Mrs. Delmer Lewis of
Macksburg. There are 26 grand
children. Brother and sister are
George Clark of Lower Salem
and Mrs. Bessie Reed of Logan.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Elba Methodist church. Burial
was made in Salem township
cemetery. The body was taken
from Doudna and McClureS 20
the family home on Wednesday
afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Coal RIDGE

COAL RIDGE - Mrs. John
Kwasnik and children and Mrs.
Frank Miller and children have
returned to their home in Cleve-
land having spent weeks vaca-
ton.
Wesley Mccormick of Florida,
spent a few days with relatives
here.
Jerry Shestina of Lakewood,
visited friends here, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Casper and
John Casper, of Steubenville,
visited Sunday with John Kuz-
ma.
Martin Gladya of Painesville,
is spending few days with his
mother.
Paul Hather of Cleveland, has
returned to his home having
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Zudell, Jr. land John
Klobusnik.
! Miss Eileen Zudell attended
the, Lutheran League rally
which was held in Massillon,
Sunday.
Mrs. Helen. Cartel and Mil
dred Mika were in Cambridge
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Buckley
and daughter, spent a few DAYS
in Akron recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lagorday
and son, Michael and Susan
Mertus, of Cleveland, spent Sun
day with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macenko
and children of Yorkville, visit
ed with his parents over the
weekend.
Miss Shirley Roberts spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wycoff in Cambridge this
past week.
Miss Eva Pazell and Marcella
Evancho of Byesville, visited
Sunday afternoon with Mildred
Mika.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lori of Maple
Heights visited their son, Bob
Lori and family, Sunday after
noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Omar E. Smith

Omar E. Smith, SO, died at his
home in Dudley on Wednesday
evening at $50 following ling
ering illness.
He was born October 20, 1888,
a son of John and Sybilla Gordon
Smith.
Surviving are his wife, Libbia
Tilton Smith; two sons, Ewell
and Laurel Smith, of Caldwell
and two sisters, Alta Clark, of
Coal Run route and Louise Price
of Berkley, Calf.
Five granddaughters also sur
vive.
Services were held at Sat-
urday at 200 p. m. in the Dudley
Community church with Rev. A.
j. Stats officiating. Burial was
made in the Dudley cemetery
by the McVay funeral home.
The body was removed to the
home on Thursday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Columbia E. Shriver

Columbia E. Shriver, 80, pro-
minent resident of Caldwell for
a number of years, died at her
home on Walnut street, Satur-
day afternoon at 400 o'clock,
following a lingering illness of
several years.
A daughter of William P. and
Rhoda J. Warren, she was born
October %, 1862 at South Olive.
Most of her life, however, was
spent in Caldwell, moving here
in 1904.
She was a member of the Uni
versalist church in Dudley when
a young birl but attended the
Methodist church in Caldwell.
She taught in the Noble and
Washington county schools for
81 years.
She was married to A. c..
Shriver, who died number of
years ago. Surviving are her sis
ter, Miss Effie Warren of the
home on Walnut street and a
brother, Mark Warren of 325
Beechwood Drive, Akron.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Methodist church in
Caldwell with Rev. Walter H.
Brown officiating, assisted by
Rev. Floyd Gaugler, pastor. In
terment was made in the Olive
cemetery by the Murphy funer-
al home, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

EERTILIZER use on Ohio farms
l. totaled 924, ,727 tons in 1850, ac-
cording to a statement by the Mid
die West Soil Improvement Commit
tee, based on statistics compiled by
the National Fertilizer Association.
This was 33, 1l8 ton gain compared
with 1949.
Corn Belt farmers have increased
their fertilizer use by 4,l70,92 tons
in the past decade, the figures show.
Ten Midwestern states used 5,2l5, 1892
tons of plant food last year, compared
with 1.044, ,472 tons in 1889. Ohio's
1850 fertilizer consumption was near
ly three times greater than in 1889,
when 201, ga tons were used, the
figures show.
For the entire United States, 1850
fertilizer consumption was l8, 346, 1872
tons. an increase of 1.9 million tons
over 1949. The 1850 total was TO-
539,054 tons greater than in 1889 and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

1919, 132 tons aboSe the 1900 level.
One-fourth Of all crop production Is
now attributable to the use of fertiliz-
er, according to the u. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Since the value
Of all crops produced in 1850 was
$l2.3 billion, u. S. farmers received
So billion additional income from the
STA million they invested in fertilizer
last year. Each dollar spent for plant
food in 1850 returned Sab in addi-
tional income from crops.
Statistics show that the tremen.
dous increases in crop yields in the
past so years have corresponded to
the steadily growing use of fertilizer.
Half century ago. one farm work
er, using little fertilizer produced
food enough for himself and 5 other
persons. Last year, his grandson,
using 7 times as much fertilizer,
supplied the crops needed for his
own use and IA additional persons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Mrs. Villa Ann Sutherland
died Wednesday afternoon at the
st. Francis hospital. She had un-
dergone major surgery on pre-
ceding Friday. She had been in
failing health for some time.
A daughter of the late Frank
and Ida johnson Snyder, she
was born February 4, 1892, in
Whigville, but spent most of her
life in the Summerfield COM
munity.
She was a member of the
Summerfield Methodist church
and a member of W.S.C.S. of that
church.
Surviving are her husband,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Band Camp TO
Begin August 2
Annual Affair Is
Cut To One Week

The annual camp for the Cald-
well high school marching band
members has been cut to one
week this year, according to
Director Marvin p. Wood, and
will be held at the Noble county
fairgrounds, beginning Thursday,
August 2.
Due to the conflicting engage
ment of the band in Akron on
August 10, the annual camping
period this year will be for only
one week.
The band members will begin
their weeks stay at the fair
grounds on Thursday, August g,
and break camp on Thursday,
August 9. On Friday, August TO-,
they will leave for Akron, where
they will be featured at the Rub
Der bowl game in that city.
Mrs. John Parks is president
of the Band Mothers club and
Mrs. Clyde Harris is chairman
of the committee for donations
of food and cash, necessary to
maintain the camp for one week.
If you have any donations such
as fresh vegetables, you should
call Mrs. Harris at 227-M or
leave them at the Harris home.
Donations of eggs and butter will
also be appreciated or any
amount in cash.
The usual routine of band
camp will be followed, Director
Wood said, except that it has
been cut to one week.
The Akron appearance will be
the first for the 1851 edition of
the Musical Marchateers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
WELLS REUNION

The annual Wells Reunion will
be held at the Noble county
fairgrounds, Sunday, August 5.
There will be basket dinner at
noon and program in the after
noon. All relatives and friends
are cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
SPONSOR DANCE

There will be a dance held
Friday, July 81, at the Reiners-
vile high school auditorium,
sponsored by the Reinersville
Fire Department. There will also
be a cakewalk. The public is in
Vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Ceiling prices may be placed
on pork by the end of July say
economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

The secret of happiness is not
to do what one likes, but to be
able to like what one has to do.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

ssars Enjoying Membership Now.

Stort Enjoying Membership Now!
Upon receipt of the coupon left you will be sent
your Introductory TRIPLE package of books-ANY
BOOKS YOU CHOOSE FROM THIS PAGE-and you
will be billed total of only 81, plus few cents ship
ping cost for ALL THREE Thereafter you will receive
regularly the Clubs Bulletin which describes the forth
coming Club selections. It also reviews many other
popular books which you may purchase At the Club
price of only 81 EACH You buy only the books you want
Send No Money-JUsf the Coupon!
When you see your TRIPLE book package and realize
these three books typical of the values you will
tinue receive from the Club for only 81 each, will
be delighted to have become a member Hurry If you
want to take advantage of this offer. Mail coupon
DOUBLEDAY ONE DOLLAR BOOK cluB
GARDEN CRY, NEW YORK
Evening star., 1951-10-14

IVES, the very same titles sold in the publishers
l. retail editions for $500 to $3.50 come to Dol
lar Book Club members for only 81 an incredibly
big saving of at least twothirds each selection!
These savings are possible because of the huge
printings made for nearly million members.
Tuke as Few as Six Books a Year!
Membership in the Dollar Book Club requires
no dues of any kind. You do not even have to
take book every month; the purchase of as few
as six books year fulhlls your membership
requirement!
s@zcsss&EE BEHl2I@kkR
Evening star., 1951-10-14

EACH MANS SON Hsgh Asaecisnnos
Breton Island whispered about DR. Dan Anse frequent
visits shy wake Moe MacNe Was the doctor
seeking beautiful wife, Margaret could longer
give? Molieor the affections of her
son. q father?
Evening star., 1951-10-14

the NYMPH AND THE LAMP Thes. N. RsddoH
Lovely Isabel fed humdrum
tic job in the city the Wild island of Marina Here
she found herself wanted and wooed BY of the
bronzed who lived like monks Manas barren wilderness
Here adventure beyond Office sirrs dreams!
Evening star., 1951-10-14

the IRON MISTRESS Peel L. wsiiasss
Fronesmsn Bowie carved his to wealth
gay New Orleans the DEVILS city OF
spoke his whisperyet he became Of
fabulous heroes Smashng adventure hit by
the author of The Walls of Jericho and The Chain.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

A WOMAN CALLED FANCY frank Yeshv
hills this called Fancy penniless
from mountaneer to blue
blood and didn't until she became Georgia soees most
scandaous be Yeby h better than The foxes
OF Harrow and Ffoodtide!
Evening star., 1951-10-14

JOY STREET Psrki1son Reyes
turned for beautiful Emy mayer
marriage wealthy Roger Field But at her own
wedding reception Emily total strangssno even blue
for the first time IN her life! Years notion
leader by author of Dinner at Anfoine's.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Lamps and Shades
" Price
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced
|WGL-Linens. Fifth Floor

lS2 Dress and Jacket cembi.
notions. Also dark sheers,
summer prints, sheer voes 1880 9.7Sto
and tie silks-------------3 1895 ATS
IS Summer Dresses in or
oreony, chiffon or nrorquisette.
Prints OF solid eoIors, oIso q. IS 10 2.5o TO
some IN soft postels 69.95 S1.15
WGL-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
Silk Blouses, Ats We're 1925
50 lens-slesvs florsI-psint siIk bIouses, con
vertibIs nseklinss; alse, Ions-slseve cotton
bicusss. Pink, ssehid, black. Sizes ~ 70 90.
Were New
50 Lons-SIeeve Silk Blousss,
club color style, sodde stitch
tFim. Novy. Fnouve, eroy,
white 1926 zz.4s
W6lT6louses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Gloves Reduced

IT'S pairs Leather Gloves. Kid,
suede, pioskin and kid and
crochet combinations. Plain
and foncy shorties, pull-on
styles and l6-button lengths.
White, block, brown and tan
$50 poiFs Double-woven Cot
ton Gloves. Shortie and pull
on styles. Hand and machine
sewn. White, block. brown.
ehomois, ton, gray and pink
100 pairs DoubIe-weyen Gotten
eHd NyIon Gloves. Shortie and
puIi-on styles. Hand and ma
chine stitched. Green. wine,
eroy, gold, coral, black, brown
WGL-GIoves, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Silk shontune Dresses, $50

Were H.9S
IS in group. Pure silk shantuns in ottraetive
styles. In both shorter and EesuIoE sizes for
women. 12h 70 2zh and misses sizes 10 10
20. Dark eoIors. navy, brown Or oqua.
IS Bembers Rayon Print Dresses, 500
We're SgS
sorted summer eoIoFs, broken sizes Il 10 ~.
S. Rayon EverIure Suits
Were 1875
Three styles, classic toiIored in coral,
novy. hunter green or brown. Broken sizes,
10 to Is.
W6L-Budget Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Sportswear Reduced

~ Cotton and Linen Dresses.
Prints and solid ccIors in as
sorted styles. Sizes 10 to 49,
SO Cotton and Royen Dresses,
busters. Also two-piece checked
suits in assorted coIors and
sizes
z2 ShoFtie Goats in postel colors.
Assorted styles and Sizes
~ Suits in wool, oobordine and
tweed. Sizes 10 to l6
10 Slack Suits. Royon, assorted
sizes in black, navy and brown,
So Bothins Suits. Cottons, woods
and jerseys in assorted styles
and colors. Sizes 10 TO l6
WGL-SPortsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28

Mems White Linen Initial
Hondkerehiefs, 100
Weye $50
$50 in group. Broken letter assortment.
200 Mems Linen Initial Hondkerehiefs,
75e
We're 100
Broken letter assortment
W6L-Hondkerehefs, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
so Mems Combed Cotton
Tee Shirts, 45c We're Csc
90 Long Sleeve Sports Shirt.
1 OK Wore sQS
Art Needlework Reduced

III NeedIework Pieces, design
finished in oros point fruit
design. 26x26 26 4.o5 z.75
2 Model Cotton Applique Crib
Quilts, white with colored op-
plique and pink border 4ox6o 1000 1880
Model Hand quilted coniose
Robe, blue royon satin. zsx38 1880 800
Model Linen Bridge Cloth,
white with blue cross stitch
embroidery. 34x34- 900 500
s stamped Boby Dresses in blue
botiste. s months to l-yeor
Size - ZOO SSe
154 pairs Stemped Cotton Pill
low Covers in assorted patterns.
specially priced i.54
Model Amesicon Lody Readi-
cut Rug l00oo wool with
block background. 24x48 $500 1875
- Stemped Linen Guest
Towels, coiored S5c soc
100 Skeins County Fair Sport
Yorn in assorted colors. loo95
wool. 4-ounce skein- 500 500
W6l-At NeedIework, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Royon Crepe Slips, Las

ass Slips tailored style with double top,
streisht-eut skirt. Whits-sizss 20, ~. -.
Pink--sixes ~. TO. 20. BIaek-sixes u to 20.
66 Reyen Crepe Slips, lace
trim styles, bias and stroioht
cut skirts. White. Sizes "a, 36, 3.e5 i.sy
liz Woven NyIon Slips, Ioee-
trim bodice and hem, stroieht-
pius-bios skirt. White. Size 81, sos 3.ss
W6L-costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Wool Coats Reduced

FuII-lenesh eeats-fitted and pyromid styles
in variety Of fabrics and eelors. Sports
ond dressmoker styles. A few short tcppers.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Seconds, Nylon Slips, 5.S5

II Perfect W ONId BE I.Jo
10 white nyIon trieot slips. Size 81.
Were Now
IS Laee-rrim Block NyIon
Trieot Slips. Sizes 81 to 3D. l2.e5 6.45
IS Laes-THm White NyIon
Trieot chemises. Sizes 81
10 5.95 3.SS
Brown Nylon Trieet Hah
Slips. Medium size eny----- 9.95 4.4s
W6L-knit Underwear. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Teen Age BIouses, I
and Sleeveless, l.95
Slightly Irregular

Slightly Irregular
If Perfect Wonld be z.9S
so PopuIev sleeveless bIeuses for such Q little
pries. Whits and assorted eoIon In sizes 10
to rs.
lfperfeet
would be Now
50 Pois Teen Age Jsons.
Sonforixed tresiduoi shrinkoee
not more than ool in sizes
10 to is. Manufacturers ir-
reeuIon thot won't effect weor z.e5 2.25
50 Teen Age Belsro Suits in
butcher royon. Navy blue only
in size lol 1925 SOS
WGL-Teen-ooe ApporeI. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Irish Linen Domosk Cloths
Reduced 25N

Imported from ono Of the best Irish monu-
faetusers. just slight impefeetions that do
not affect wearing qualities and ore difficult
TO see ore the only reason for this servings.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
800 Mems white shirts lbs
Vere POS to 3.Q5

We're 2.95 to 3.95
wNhsheoHu
oxford
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Seersucker Garden Dresses,

SeeFsucker Garden Dresses,
2.85 We're 5.95
IS wrepaFound cotton seersueker garden dress
es; washable. Striped in blue, green. brown,
red. smaIl medium.
Were Now
20 WoffIe Pique "swirIs"
WFopoFounds for house or
eorden wear. Postels with
white trim. Sizes 10 TO f6 7.95 4.75
W6L-Uniforms and Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Frosty White Pinofores
for ToddIers, z.95
We're 3.0S and 4.95

W ere J.tS ana 4JS
Crisp psTsmansnt finish orsandy !
embroidsry trim. Sizes z and 3.
In the group.
100 Toddlers' Dresses In or
Candy, broodeloth and dotted
swiss. Postel shodes in sizes |. z
Z and 8 ------
n Poiss Beuele Knit creepers
with snop crotch and button
opening on shoulder. White
and yellow in sizes ! z and 8
a lnfents' Sleepers in cot
ton seersueker. Upper front
from chest down. Strop thot
ottoches to the crib. White,
pink, blue and yellow. Sizes
S, NJ and /
10 Infonts' Hendmads Soeaues
in Albotross pink and blue -
6 combinetion Ekonomis Sser-
ilixeF, pressure cooker and
conner
WGL-lnfonts' Apparel, Fourth
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Royon Crepe Gowns, z.45
We're 3.95
Is in sroup. Laes-srimmsd style with bios

Is in group. Laes-trimmed style with bios
skirts. Blue, size 81.
Were Now
30 Rsyes Crepe Gowns, toi-
.lorsd style with contrasting
piping trim. Pink and blue;
sizes 81 to 34 4e5 3.4S
10 Rsyen Crepe Gowns, lace
and net-trimrned styles with
bios cut skirts. Sizes 81, "a,
- Mevsn NyIen Gewas
Will, seIf-ruffle trim, bios cut
skirts. White. pink, blue; sizes
s. . ss------------- 1895 s.4s
W6L-Undeweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28

~ ere 40 70 0.SO
Included ore quoIity bFoodeloth shirts with soft
cuffs, self sheer broadeIosh with seft eolIavs a
oxfords with button cuffs and nsekbond shir
1000 Mems Neckties, o5e
Were I.35 to $50
All silk foulords and quolity royon fobrics in
wide assortment Of eolorfu bold and neat
potterns.
Mems Short Sports
Socks, Csc Wers 9Sc
1900 pairs Eoch with elostic tops. coiofuI
link weoyes. Shrink resistont. NyIon rein .
forced at the toe
so Mems Combed Cotton
Tee Shirts, 45c We're Sse
SnnoIl size only
IS Miscellaneous Group Of Mems smskina
Accessories including hollow bowl cIoy pipes,
brior pipes and hunidors. Were 400 TO 1000.
Now 4Se 10 z.s5.
Is Separate coIlors. Broken sizes Were 4oe. Sc
90 Long Sleeve Sports Shirts,
1.95 Were 3.SS
Teco and oobordne royon fobrcs Many
colors. snno. medium and large sizes.
W6L-The Menss Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-06-28

WIN xfehen sutrs. Stxes ~ 10 ltHs
10 Cotton Shirts, 1875
Wers 3.SS
Grew neck. small and oree Sizes White and
beige.
100 Cotton Tee Shirts, 2.85
Were 3.9S
Small, medium and large. White. beige. blue
and noturo
81 Pairs Mems Sport
Oxfords, 3.95
We're 1926 and 1926
Brown and white wing tip oxfords or oil brown
"ventioted" moccosins. Sizes AAAA 10, l0H;
AAA 9, 10, II ~: "A 9, II; A 7h. 8h, 9,
f3; 3 8. 8k. 9, il,~llh. u; c 7h, II,
IN, II, 13; D GA, IL. llh.
80 Pairs Mems Leisure
Slippers, 4.95 Were S.9s
Alligator with brown Golf trim or red snake
with potent leather trim. Leather soIes and
heels. Sizes 6, 6h, 7 TO IN.
18 Pairs Side Gore "Step-in"
Casual Shoes, 7.95 We're IISs
Sizes: 3 9 to 10; c s TO eh. loh; D sh,
9, lok, IN.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Wool Suits Reduced

Toilored, dFessmakeS types. Fabrics: soboF-
dimes, flonneIs, worsteds, menswear, novelty
wooIens. Some Apiece ensembles included.
Misses, women's and wemen's holt sizes.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Walnut Room Fashions
Greotly Reduced
AberIe comfortop NyIons,

U0IF1 IsT0 " eTE 1.Oo uH
$40 poirs in group. Sheer l5-denieE. 81
souse with stretch top for extra comfort.
Medium and long lengths. Sizes 10 to III.
Finest quoIity.
WGL-Hosiery, First Floor