davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

Peter A. Minderman has been
named on the honor roll of the
college of engineering at Ohio
State University for the winter
quarter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18

Joe Won Thron, a student at
Ohio State University, spent the
weekend visiting with his moth
er, Mrs. Verdi Won Thron.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
PIavmakers Will Meet

Playmakers will meet Thurs
day (May 24) in the Council Room
at the City Hall, 8 p. m.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
Mizpah Class

Mizpah Class members will
meet at the home of their host
ess, Mrs. William Timblin, Mon
day evening, May 21st, rather
than May 18th as originally plan
ned. Members please note the
change in date of the meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
Antiauarians Viii Meet

Antiquarians will meet at the
home of their hostess, Mrs. Glen
Ramsey, Monday evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-18
Steak Dinner

The Keystone Class of the
Lakeside Methodist Church is
sponsoring a Steak Dinner Satul-
day from $50 p. m. to 7 p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
Senator Scores
 Critics of Flood Control Projects

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Sen ate Appropriations Committee voted Tuesday against increasing an emergency fund for flood re- lief in the Middle West from $15 to $25 million.
 Senator Saltonstall R-Mass) told reporters the action was "ab- solutely unanimous. He stressed, however, that the action did not mean that additional funds could not be voted later. He said the committee felt it would be more sensible to wait for complete data on needs and then take whatever action might be necessary.
 The House increased President Truman's request for SIS million to $25 million and it had been expected that the Senate would go along.
 Ahead of the committees action, Senator Mcclellan O-ArD pointed to the disastrous flood as an ex- pensive answer to critics who call flood control projects "pork bar rel" legislation.
 "If Congress a few years ago had appropriated $300,OO0,OOO for flood control reservoirs in Kan sas," he told reporter, eve would have been spared this flood loss of at least twice that amount"
 Maj. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, chief of Army Engineers, has estimated that the damage will be at least $750, ,00O,O00, and may be much higher.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
Attempted Break At
 Colorado State Prison

CANON CITY, Colo, P)-Five subdued convicts stirred restless ly in their bloody attempt to free 10 dangerous criminals from the Colorado State Prison.
 Two guards were wounded, neither seriously, in the fighting that broke out Monday when the five convicts, brandishing knives and a revolver, tried to spring 10 prisoners from isolation cells. The 10 included incorrigibles placed in solitary for bad behavior.
 Heavily-armed guards trapped the five convicts in a cellhouse and quelled them with a torrent of tear gas.
 The prisoners held five. guards as hostages for a short time dur ing the 45 minute uprising. War den Roy Best said the escape plot was planned by Harold Hatha- way, Pueblo, Colo, robber with a long record of prison rebellion. He was among the 10 in the isola- ton cells.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18

Mothers who plan to take Baby along with them on afternoon visits, can make the excursions easy for the youngster and pleas ant for themselves. There are just a few hints to follow.
 Most important precaution is to maintain calm. Hurrying about may give Baby the idea that some thing unusual is taking place, and this tiny creature of habit is likely to rebel. Therefore, it's a good idea to plan ahead so you won't have to rush Baby's bottle, or feeding and dressing routines.
 It's best, of course, not to take any youngster outdoors immedi- ately after feeding him. Let him rest comfortably indoors for about an hour.
 In eagerness to present Baby at his best, some mothers save new company best" clothes for such occasions. Often a tot reacts badly to new, stiff and unfamiliar clothes. Generally, the ones he's become accustomed to are most comfortable and keep him at his happy best.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18

Just before starting out, an- noint Baby's cheeks, neck, chin, wrists and hands with baby To- tion. This pleasant-to-use emul- sion is blend of pure bland oil and water with lanolin and an antiseptic added. Applied before outings, after baths and diaper switches. it helps ward off wind- burn, chapping, and minor skin irritations of infancy. Frequent applications of this white lotion keep baby's skin soft and smooth enough for even company inspec- tion.
 Mother will also find it handy to take along a small bag packed with Baby's essentials: an extra sweater in case the friends house is chilly, fresh diapers, lotion to keep baby sweet and comfortable throughout the visit. As thought full guest, you might include a plastic pad. This protects beds or chairs used in the diaper-switcn- ing routine.
 Some mothers include in the bag two toys - one old, familiar one - one new and attention holding one. ....
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
13 Communist Leaders Ordered To Jail

NEW YORK, P)-Thirteen in dicted communists leaders were ordered to jail Tuesday for the third time when they failed to produce court-approved bail.
 The order came from Federal Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
 Federal Judge Sylvester Ryan Monday disqualified the Civil Rights Congress bail fund from posting bond and gave the IA de- fendants until Tuesday to obtain the bond from other sources.
 Thirteen made no bail applica- ton when they appeared before Judge Holtzoff.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
RUSSIAN JEEP AIDS MARINES

WITH THE FIRST MARINE DIVISION IN KOREA, (P-"Ma- rine Corps Jeep No. O0001s" was made in Russia. Three Marines found the jeep in a rice paddy and decided to fix it up.
 Under the dilapidated hood they found a motor almost identical to that of a Model A Ford-a cinch to fix for anybody who knew any, thing about cars. A foot wider than CT jeeps, the Red model is a little difficult to maneuver on the narrow Korean roads.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-18
BIG VISITOR

NORANDA, Que, (P)- Two Noranda police officers saw a moose weighing nine hundred pounds staring through their win dow the other morning. The moose numbered across the golf course and jumped into the lake. A moose hadn't been seen in there in twen- ty years.
, 1951-06-06

FOR RENT Booths for beauti-
clans. $40 a week. Michigan
1914. 81 t-1O8
, 1951-06-06

FOR RENT-Large room to share
for working girl. Call Fulton
2764. t-108
, 1951-06-06

buying demand for most of the
active ~favorites, although gains
were small. Trading was active.
Among the industrials, Z. S.
Steel was up Is at 4O% Both
lehem Steel up B at sou Radio
Corporation up Is at 10; Stand
ard Oil in New Jersey up n at
ia; General Motors unchanged
at 48A; Sinclair Oil up Il at
37B; Socony-Vacuum up II al
20 Motorola up Il at IS; and
Chrysler unchanged at 69%.
In the rails, Southern Pacific
was up IS at "a * ; Northern Pa
cific up 4 at 40A Canadian Pa
cific up n at 24h; and South
ern railway up Il at 51%.
, 1951-06-06

FOR RENT men to share twin
rooms or room and board. MI
chigan 1852. t-1O9
, 1951-06-06

WANTED-$25 Reward for 2 or
3 room apartment unfinished.
Fulton 1854 ask for Mrs. Man
ming. t-108
, 1951-06-06

Mrs. Rose Thrasher, Mrs. Bcrnice
Hagans, Mrs; Birdell Brown, Ms.
Louise Caldwell, Mrs. Evelyn
Hubbard, Mrs. Memphis C. Reyn.
Odds, and Ruby Abilene Johnigan,
all Of Dayton; Juanita Johnigan
of Los Angeles, Calf; q sister,
Mrs. Lucille Jackson Of Atlanta,
, 1951-06-06

Ca; two brothers: Edward of
Chicago and Robert of Riverside,
Calf; / grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren. Friends may
call at the residence from 6 p. m.
today until 10 am. Friday and
from II am. Friday at the
church.
, 1951-06-06

propaganda distorts the picture
and, as one military man IN Tokyo
put it:
when the communist propa-
gandists start hammering OH a
theme they don't do it just fer
the hell of it."
, 1951-06-06
Funeral Services
Fri. For Johniqun

Luther Johnigan, 10, of So
Gold st. died Saturday at Miami
Valley hospital after a long i'll
ness. He had been a resident Of
Dayton for rs years. an employee
Of the Frigidaire division, GMC,
for &c years and had worked in
the maintenance department. He
was a native Of jefferson, Ga. and
a member Of the rs year club at
F~rigidaire. Funeral services will
be conducted at l pm. Friday at
Bethel Baptist church with Rev.
C. w. Lucas officiating. Burial
will be in .Greencastle cemetery:
Survivors include eight daughters:
, 1951-06-06

NEW YORK, June 6 (JNS)--
The stock market was generally
higher at the start today The
rally in progress at the close
yesterday influenced overnight
, 1951-06-06

WANTED Four or five room
apt. or house near school. Re-
ward Call HEmlock OO58.
, 1951-06-06

WE DO sodding and grading. WE
SELL nice blue grass cheap.
Call Me-9455. t-1O8
, 1951-06-06

The University Liberty of
Christ Temple No. 1 is presenting
Mother Levers of Cincinnati,
Ohio in a Blessed Lamb Feast on
Friday night June 8 at 8 P. M.
at 817 West Fifth ST., upstairs
over the Classic Theatre. Rev. R.
A. Howard, pastor. All are well
come. t-1O9
, 1951-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends
Of Ridgewood Heights for their
donations toward Mrs. Lonella
Adams who died of burns Friday,
June 1. Mrs. Mary N;ckerson and
Mrs. Lucille Lowe.
, 1951-06-06
Continued from Page IL

WANTED-Room for mother and
2 children. Care for children
while mother works. Good sal
airy. Call Michigan 6452 be-
tween 9-12 pm. and is pm.
t-1O8
, 1951-06-06
Ads

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 S. Western.
Open 6 P. M. 10 P. M. AD-
ans 267O. lila
, 1951-06-06

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 S. Western.
Open 6 P. NJ. : 10 P. M. AID
ans 267O. ills
, 1951-06-06

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
nice working couple. Michigan
7113. t-1O9
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Bottom Of Tax Barrel
Scraped, Brown Tells
| Sales Executives

Representative Brown, Repub-
lican, of Ohio. told the National
Sales Executives convention yes
terday that I'VE are scrapping the
bottom of the tax barrel now
Addressing the closed session of
the two-day convention in the
Hotel Statler. Mr.. Brown told his
audience: I'VE are going to have
new Federal taxes totaling SIC
or SIT billion, plus any increment
due to imitation"
He called on the business men
to bring a halt to waste and
extravagance in Government. so
that we can maintain free enter
prise"
Mr.. Brown pointed out that
America is building up the
strength of foreign countries but
later will be faced with competing
with them in foreign markets
], This movement already has begun,
he said, and some of these markets
are now lost to the United States,
In the last 10 years. Mr.. Brown
said, the United States has "giver
away at least $124 billion" for al
purposes. military and otherwise
abroad. He declared this country
has given away $32 billion to for
eign peoples or foreign govern
ments for nonmilitary purposes.
Mr.. Brown called attention tt
the fact that the Federal Govern
. Iment's tax bill for 1941 was $5.4
billion q year but it is now almost
10 times as great and "the enc
is not yet" He placed the 1851
tax for the Federal Government
at $500 billion.
In its business meeting, the
sales executives voted to study
city ordinances that ban house.
to-house statesmen. It took thi'
action after listening to Glenr
Fouche Of Chicago. president Of
the Stayform Co., who said som,
200 cities are considering ordi'
nances similar to that of Greer
River. Wyo., which was upheld b.
the Supreme Court in June. Mr.
Fouche described this as q
wholly un-American attempt II
put a wall between a salesman
and his customers"
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Ambrose Denied Delay
In Divorce Case

Harold F. Ambrose, former spe-
cial assistant to the Postmaster
General, now serving a 2-to-7-year
term for larceny, has been denied
Ia postponement Of divorce pro-
|ceedings filed by his wife.
Arlington Circuit Court Judge
William D. Medley has appointed
"a commissioner in chancery, At
Itorney Leslie Hall, to study the
facts in the case and prepare a
Recommendation to the court. Mr.
Hall viii have authority to take
Testimony from the principals in
volved..
/ Ambrose, 80, mailed an eight
page answer to his wife's divorce
suit from his prison cell in Peters
burg Federal Reformatory. He
asked an indefinite postponement
of the proceedings until he is re-
Leased from prison and can at
tempt a reconciliation. He saic
he will be eligible for release after
serving II months.
| He was sentenced on January
20, this year. following a plea oi
guilty to a charge of larceny after
trust. He admitted a $4,000
swindle involving stamp specrAa.
tion deals while he was serving al
assistant to the Postmaster Gen.
eral.
/ Mrs. Ambrose asks custody Of
the five children. the oldest Is.
'year-old girl.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Buddy DeSyIvo Estate
Is Sued for Support
By the Assoeiu,ed Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is. - A
secretary has filed suit to collect
support money for herself and the
7-year-old son she contends was
fathered by the late songwriter
George Buddy DeSylva.
Miss Marie Ballentine, 81, de-
clared in her suit, filed yesterday
that in 1945 DeSylva promised
her 500 a week for 20 years
Payments have been made by the
estate since DeSylva died July 10
1850. she said, but they stopped
last Monday.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Public Services Strike
Scheduled in ltoIy
BY the Associated Pres,

ROME, Sept. Is. - A 24-hour
strike aimed at Gripping public
services throughout Italy has been
called for Tuesday by both Com
munist and anti-Red labor unions.
The strike for varying wage in
IcreaseS will affect Italy's railways,
post and telegraph, telephones,
local administrations and other
functions.
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Tots Apparel

A. Orig. 7.s5 Wool BoIero
Suits, girls sizes 3 TO ex, 4.ss
1z5 Orig. 2.9e TO 800 Cotton
Dresses, sizes 3 to ox----Sl
200 Orig. i.5s Jack Tor Ploy
Shorts, sizes z to a 4---ese
so Orig. 2.ss Pique and Or
CANDY Bonnets, toddler's sizes,
1888
IS Orig. s.s5 Fine Checked
Royon Roin Coots, sizes a to Ok,
5.ss
80 Orig. 500 GirIs' Rolncoots,
poplin and cotton eobordine.
sizes 3 to Ok in the group, 3.S8
IS Orig. 2.ss and 3.9s Felt
Hots, postels and dork co|ors,
1888
2nd Floor, Washington
G. SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Girls ApporeI
Al Ovio. 1905 70 1905 Girl,

~ Org. 1879 to iS.So 0fris
Coots, including oIl-wooI suedes,
tweeds, crepes; also royon eob-
ordines and coverts; broken
sizes 7 to l4-l2.8S
50 Orig. 1895 to SIS Girls
Coots. oII-wooI covert, navy.
some colors; broken sizes 7 to
- Orig. SIS to s55 orls'
Coots, oIl-wool checks and COB
ordines, Venetion coverts, oil
wool pIoids; broken sizes 7 to
IT -- lS.6S
II Orig. S25 to 1895 Sub
teen ooots, flonneIs, coverts;
broken sizes 10 to l4---I9.88
100 Orig. 1.6e to i.se Polo
Shirts. regulation and bot wing
styles, dark colors; broken sizes
7 to Ia " Soc
End Floor, Washington
G. SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-29
$50 Yds. Orig. 20 to .88
Pure Silk Fobrics
98c yd.

Pure dye, pure silk prints in
somple lengths Of ~ to
5-yds.! Pure silk erepes, sotins,
tissue foiIIes in sample lengths
OF ! u to 3]2 yds.! Not all
colors in every weave but
many matching lengths ot these
tremendous reductions.
zoo yds. Orig. sse Royon Ben
eollne. Heavy quoIity for suits.
- in. wide. Black only, yd. 39e
475 pcs. Orig. 2se to ese Cot
ton Remnonts. Prints, solid
eolors, novelties --yd. ICE
SIS pcs. Orig. 5se TO I.ze
Royon Remnants. Prints, sotins.
Romoine dress crepes, novelty
~eoves ---.- yd. see
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Boys APporeI

so Orig. 3.45 Dunoorees, woist
sizes 28 to 3o in the group,
4 Orig. 1926 Young Mems
Summer Suits, royon eobor-
dine, longs; sizes 36 and 81,
1888
Is Orig. 1895 Boys Royon
0obordine Suits, 9 size II, 5
size 8, | each in sizes IS, l6,
II, l8-~----12.S8
40 Orig. 5.ss Boys Royon Cob
ordine SIocks, sizes II to l8
in the group ~---4.88
80 Orig. s.ss Boys Wosh
SIooks, sizes II to l8---2.48
I Orig. SIS Boys All-wool
Overcoot. size l6----l4.s8
5 Orig. 1895 Boys Royon Cab
ordine Suits - 1850
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-29
ChiIdren's Scuffs

. 800 Orig. l.s5 Fomous Moke
Terry Cloth Souffs. infonts'.
chiIdren's. girls sizes, pink,
yellow, blue in the group;
broken sizes 6 to 3 81
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Teen Apparel

III Orig. 7.s5 TO 1925 Teen
Dresses in lumino cottons, cor
duroys, royons, solids and
ploids, teen sizes 7 to IS in
the group 3.SS
2s Orig. s.s5 to 1925 Teen
Roincoots, hooded styles, navy,
some posteIs broken sizes ond
cOlorS 6.SS
8 Orig. 1895 to 1925 Teen
Evening Dresses, full length,
pink, white; broken teen sizes,
5.sS
81 Orig. s.s5 to s.s5 Teen
Wool Skirts, solids ond ploids,
broken sizes 10 TO 10 3.38
40 Orig. 3.ss Cotton Skirts,
liloc, green, purple; teen sizes
10 to 10 in the group 2.SS
End Floor, WASHINGTON
G. SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-29

is Orig. 1895 and 1885
Lonps. Chinese fieurines, mod
ern woods, chinos, bross plot
tiers. Eoch with shade e----6.99
3 Orig. 1895 Toble Lomps.
With red or block shades, 7.s9
IS Orig. 1926 and 1895
Lonps. Gloss tobIe lamp boses,
bross Jr. floor Iomps, cross-orm
bridge lamps. modern woods.
S.s9
10 Orig. l4.95 and 1895
China and Wood TobIe lomps.
With shades 9.e9.
20 Orig. i4.s5 and 1895
TobIe Lomps. FIoroi designed
china. modern ceramics in
group. Vorious colors. 1883
z Orig. 1895 Chino Toble
Lomps. Wine or rose trimmed
shades s------l4.99
I Orig. 1895 Modern Wood
Lomp. Metol shode- e----16.se
l Orig. 54.s5 SiIver-ploted and
CYstoI Condlestick Lamps,
2i.se
I Orig. 66.s5 Wooden Figure
lomp. Blue shode 24.ss
! Orig. 44.s5 White-ond-6oId
Chinese Fieurine Lomp- 1888
| Orig. 44.95 Poul Hanson
Modern Toble Lomp 34.9s
! Orig. 84.s5 Hond-decoroted
Bristol Lomp. 36" toll. Blue
royon sotin shade 1899
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Record Shop

Record Shop
; Orig. s.s5 Attachment for
lone-ploy records. pIoys through
rodio or TV speoker 3.ee
4 Orig. 1926 Portable Phono-
eroph. red. green or blue, e.99
so Orig. 3.42 to 6.2s Record
Albums, popular Lotin, SYM
phonic, vocal 1.79 to 3.19
so Orig. l.5l Single l2-inch
Records, eIossicoI--- eee
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-29
SO Orig. l4.e5 to 1875
Misses and Wonens
Roincoots
S1.l
Misses Roincoots

IS Orig. 1926 to z2.95 Bet
ter Roincoots in royon toffeto
ond novelty royon fobrios,
Assorted colors in sizes 10 to
i8 in group. Better Coot Dept,
Si4
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-29
ChiIdren's Shoes

40 Orig. 4.49 Fomous Moke
Shoes for bodies, infonts. chill
dren, misses; oxfords, broken
sizes 5 to 3 100
40 Orig. 5.s5 to 6.s5 Infonts'.
Children's and Misses Fomous
Make Blue Strop Shoes; broken
sizes ga to $50
40 Orig. 8.95 Teens Fonous
Make Pumps and Strops. blue;
broken sizes 4 to $50
End Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-29
100 Orig. 1895 to l6.e5
Children's Coots
1898

AIl-wool and royon oobordine
coots in toddler sizes z to 4
for girls and boys; also boys
sizes 3 to OK.
81 Orig. 1875 TO 1895 Spring
Coots, oil wool. novy, postels;
Girls sizes 3 to 6x 1888
"a Orig. 1926 to 2z.s5 Spring
Coots, oiI-wooI girls ond boys
sizes 3 to Ok 6x-----15.88
36 Orig. S2S to 1895 AIl-wooI
Spring Coots, girls sizes 3 to
6x 22.SS
End Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Tots Apparel

IotS NPPoiS'
200 Orig. 81 to l.ze Polo
Shirts, long or short sleeves;
broken sizes ! to 5----SSe
so Orig. 3.ss "Jock Tor" boxer
style wash suits, sizes 3 to 7,
2.ss
Is Orig. 5.s5 Checked Royon
Eton Suits, broken sizes z to s,
4.sS
II Orig. 1895 Reversible Roin-
eocts for girls, sizes 4 to 6.
us Orig. l.ss Boys Cotton
BroodcIoth Shirts, broken sizes
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Glassware

tcloseout Of discontinued pat
terms.
l74 Orig. l.s5 June Beou
Cocktoils -- 9oe
50 Orig. l.5e KiIorney wines,
cordioIs, cocktoiIs, green bowl
500 Orig. 69e Assorted Stem
wore, cooktoils. eoblets, sher-
bets, small sherYs, piIsners.
Ice to 4ee
so Orig. l.49 Cut Lourel,
juices, wines. cocktails. cor
diols ---------- -99e
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Towels

Towels
80 Orig z.es to 3.ee Plastic
Shower Curtoins --l.s9
48 Orig. ST Chenille Scutter
Rugs, l8x3O-inch ---7Se
2l0 Orig. 3ee White Cotton
Huck Towels --4 for ST
l6e Orig. 2.ee and 3.se Both
Mots, terry 80
24S Orig. l.e5 Cannon Both
Towels, 24x46 l.39
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-29
2nd Floor, Washington
g Prs. Orig. 1926 to 1895
Mems Oxfords
: 7.88

Reduced from our reoulor lines.
Several styles and potterns in
broken sizes.
2nd Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-29

Girls Lingerie, Robes
z40 Orig. LAS Nylon Ponties,
sizes z to 6-- ST
100 Orig. 2.9s Quilted Robes.
sizes z to 4 1888
20 Orig. $50 Corduroy Robes,
sizes Z to 4 - csc
2nd Floor, Washington
& SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-29
80 Orig. 22.o5 to 1895 Misses
Better Dresses
Sl1

One-piece posteT woods, one
piece Cttomon royon foiIIes in
bosic styles. Royon tissue foiIles
in dark coIors and some prints
in the group. An assortment
OF coiors in broken sizes.
5rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-29
All Orig. 3.65 Mems
Lightweight Shirts
2.SS

A group Of nationally famous
breezeweieht shirts in whites
and solid coIors thot ore perfect
for Spring and Summer wear.
Reeulor, fused and soft collar
styles and sizes IA to " in
the group. Hurry in for these!
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-29
S73 Poirs Orig. 75c
Mems NyIon Hose
z for ST

nkIe-Ienoth hose of lo01
Dupont nylon OF substontlol
sovines. Solid colors in sizes
lOh to l3 in the group. 1t
would pay you to buy ot Ieost
q holf dozen pair at this price.
43 Orig. 2.s5 Famous Moke
lone-sleeve Cotton Sport Shirts
in ottroctive olI-over potterns
and broken sizes. Washable,
l.3e
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Misses Sportsweor
100 Orig. 3.9S 70 4.oS lC


100 Orig. 3.9S TO 4.es loooo
Wool Sweaters. Short-sleeve
pull-ons ond sleeveless button
front vests. Solid coiors and
stripes in light and dork shodes.
Sizes "a to SO in eroup---Sse
10 Orig. 4.s8 Vests of cordu-
roy. Aqua and green in broken
sizes for misses. Unlined, 2.88
IS Orig. 5.9S Skirts in lOOoo
wool. Slim one-pIeot STYLES in
dark shades. Misses broken
As Orig. 7.sS and s.ss Cor
duroy and Wool Skirts in Iiqht
and dork shades. Slim, fIored
and eored styles. Misses brok-
s Orig. I4.ss 1909 Wool
Flannel jackets in clossic style
with braid trim. Groy only in
broken sizes II and lo--a.s8
9 Orig. 1898 Royon Gobor-
dine Suits with self belts,
stroieht skirts. Lined for yeor-
round weor. Wine, BEIGE, green
in sizes II to l6 in the group,
1893
3rd Floor, Washington
40 Orig. 1926 to 1895
Jr. Miss Dresses
S.
Sheer wools! Royon foilIes!
Printed royon crepes! A variety
Of smart Spring styles to choose
from in sizes 9 to IS. Broken
colors.
3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, Silver Spring
Millinery
10 Orig. 3.s5 to SOS sprino
Hots. Flower and veil trims in
broken coIors. Rollers, bonnets,
profiles and other off-the- -foce
types - So
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Women's Better Coots

70 Orig. 49.v5 Untrlmmed
Winter Coots. Broken styles i. q.
many one of kind. An ossort-
ment of colors in misses broken
sizes S16
l6 Orig. 5e.95 to 1925 Bet
ter Untrimmed, Coots. Boxy
ond fitted styles. A few ore
fur-trimme Broken colors ond
sizes $40
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Stationery

Sfotlonery
Special Purchase! 100 Auto
motto Scotch Tope Dispensers,
hold "a or Inch tope, l.4s
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Hondboqs

Handbags
~ Orig. l4.95 and 1850
Genuine Alligator Handbags,
shoulder strop styles, some with
heod and claws, sold as is, $40"
~ Orig. SIS TO 1880 Suede,
colt and broodcioth fomous
make handbags,
1880 to $3.50"
] Orig. $3.50 Brown Alligator
Shoulder Strap Bog $3.50"
8 Orig. 1880 Golf Boys, shouI-
der strop style le--Sl5*
'Plus tar
Street Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-29
Mems Shoes

1s Prs. Orig. 9.95 to ll.95
"CoIifornio" CosuoI Shoes in
blue and brown suede ond
brown leather step-in styles.
Not all sizes in the group. 500
5 Prs. Orig. 1880 Dr.. Locke
Arch Shoes. Marrow sizes only,
but if you can get your fit,
you're due for on astonishing
sowing 4.9S
2nd Floor, Washington