davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

At one of the largest attended
meetings in its II years, incom-
ing officers of the East Cleve-
land Business Association were in
stalled Wednesday, January 23rd
by H. S. Weaver, chief of the city's
police department. The meeting
held in East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church opened with the
serving of beautiful turkey
dinner.
Pledged to the duties of their
respective offices and reminded
that the success of another year
was dependent upon their coopera-
ton as we'll as the cooperation of
each member, Chief Weaver in
stalled the following: Bob Nc
Neeley, president; Joseph Eckert,
first vice president; Edward Paul,
second vice president; Nelson
Kubitz, financial secretary; Bob
Stratton jr., corresponding secre-
tary, and Ralph Kepnes, treasurer.
Trustees for two year terms
are: Retiring President Sheridan
Schwartz, Rollin Rendlesham and
Henry Geerer. One year trustees
are: Fred Henderson, DR.. John A.
Stahl, AL Norwich and DR.. Richard
Watkins.
One gain that has come into the
business circle of East Cleveland
through the organization and sue
cessful growth Of ECBA, stated
Charles A. Carran, East Cleveland
City Manager, is the ability of
members to strive for common
goals which have also proved of
worth to the community. Continu-
ance of such all-out cooperation,
bespoke continued growth and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31
Organ Recital Sunday

The fifth free organ recital of
the 1951-52 season in the Edwin
Arthur Kraft series will be pre-
sented Sunday, February 3rd at
400 in Trinity Cathedral, Euclid
ave. and East 22nd st. The recital
is open to the public.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

At the annual installation BAN
quet of the Northern Ohio Drug
gists Association in Hotel Aller-
ton, January 23rd, c. S. (Stony)
Stonebraker was presented with a
mortar and pestle with gold
plate containing this inscription:
"To C. S. Stonebraker for Out
standing Service in Pharmacy,
N. o. D. A."
"Stony", genial dean of drug
gists in this area, has been active
in N.O.D.A. for many years. At
various times he has been presi-
dent of the local chapter, state
president and member of the board
of control. Congratulations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-31

A Reminder: Real estate taxes
are due Monday, February 4th,
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Japanese and Korean Reds Maui Australian Soldier

wealth soldier listed earlier as
missing after he was caught by
the mob turned up safe at his
camp this morning. a division
spokesman said.
Pvt. Donald John Douglas Of
the Sd Battalion. Royal Australian
Regiment. suffered cuts and
bruises when the rioters cornered
him in a subway and attacked
him with umbrellas and clubs.
Pvt. James Logan Of the 1st
Battalion. Kings Own Scottish
|Borderers, was with Pvt. Douglas
but escaped from the mob and
made his way safely to camp.
Pvt. Douglas finally fought his
way from the subway and told
lpolice Pvt. Logan might still be
in the subway. When he couldn' t
be located. Pvt. Logan was listed
las missing.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
z Candidates AssaiI
Compulsory FEPC at
Meeting Of Negroes

Two Arlington candidates fol
Congress told a Negro audience
last night they do not favor q
compulsory FEPC law and then
were given a sermon" by a col
ored minister who said Federal
legislation is the only hope for his
race in the deep South"
The candidates are j. Maynard
|Magruder and Edmund D. Camp
bell, two of the four Democrats
from the nearby 10th District.
They were asked to state their
views on a proposed Fair Ems
|ployment Practices Commission
to compel non-discrimination
against Negroes in jobs.
Mr.. Campbell's position was
tempered somewhat. He said:
II do not think a compulsory
FEPC is a practical solution as
far as Virginia is concerned. My
position is very close to the posi-
ton of Senator Kefauver."
The Tennessee Senator has
stated he believes the racial en-
ployment problem can best be
handled by the States. but that If
FEPC Is placed in the party plat
form he would support it.
II. like most members Of Con-
gress seem to feel, believe 1t is
something that cannot be settled
on the national level, but rather
on the State level" was Mr.. Ma
gruder's statement.
The Rev. w. E. Costner, pastor
Of the Second Baptist Church in
Falls Church, where the meeting
was held. then spoke to both can
didateS.
"As long as it is left to the
State" he said. "the colored man
never will have equality of en-
ployment. The only way the deep
South will give us equality is BY
Federal legislation. We expect
the person who represents us to
be very diligent in this matter"
Mr.. Campbell continued to strike
hard at Mr.. Magruder as the can
didate of a political machine.
Mr.. Magruder, just as vehemently,
cited his 10-year record in the
Virginia General Assembly and
accused his opponent of blaming
the machine even for the bene-
fetal legislation passed.
They again disputed each others
position on a Metropolitan Area
transit authority. Mr.. Campbell
said a bill by Chairman johnson
of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee embodies his plan to regu-
late transportation in Washington
Evening star., 1952-06-26

and nearby Maryland and vir-
ginia.
"Mr. Magruder stands alone in
opposing it," Mr.. Campbell said.
II don't know why. unless the
proposed commission stands In
the way Of the machine dominated
(virginia) State Corporation Com
mission" (Which regulates fares
and schedules in Virginia..
Il never said I opposed the
transit BILL" Mr.. Magruder re-
piled. He cited his work for many
years in the Legislature. to obtain
passage Of legislation making it
possible to coordinate the Metro
politan Area problems. not only
in transportation but in other
fields where mutual problems
exist.
The candidates spoke before the
Falls Church and Vicinity Citizens
Association. Samuel Winston. the
president. sat in the chair.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
1000 Mems Rayon Ties, 75e
We're $50 to 200

Nylon oeetote, woods, summer styles in
huge assortment Of eoIors, potterns.
II Mems Summer SIoeks. Assorted royon
pIoids, checks, Solids Sizes 70 to 80. but
not every color in every size. Were 3.e5
and 6.95. Now Z.99
200 Poirs Mems Cotton Poiomos. incIud-
ing Sonforized broodcIoth thot shrinks
less than %. Solid colors and stripes.
Size A only. Were 3.95 to $50. Now.
l.99
43 poirs Mems Swim Trunks. Noturol
color only. Small and medium sizes only.
Were 2o5. o5.Now----l.79
80 Mems Cotton Skip Dent Robes. Son.
forized to shrink less thon ! %. Assorted
potterns in sizes small and medium only.
Were 3.7o. Now-------l.99
80 Mems Lons-sleeved Rayon Srons
Shirts. Washable, 2-woy convertible COL
lor. fancy chollis potterns. Sizes small to
large. Were 2.o9 to 3o5. Now--I.99
~ Mems Cotton Bosque Shirts in noturoI
color only. Small size only. Were 40.
Now SOC, 3 for ZOO
MEMS FURNISHINGS,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Brassieres, 75e
We're $50 to $50

~ in group. cottons and satin bros in
broken sizes.
- Femous nome Foundations. Cool
summer garments in nylon with cotton.
Sizes 81 to 81. Were .85. Now--3.75
J Girdles, with ToIon slide fasteners.
NyIon with cotton, for summer cooIness.
Slightly irreeulor. Were $50. Now, 3.75
IS NyIon GirdIes and Ponties. PuIl-on
style. White only. Were 1905. Now,
CoRsETs AND BRAS, Down stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Juniors Rayon Dresses,
SOS and 1895
We're 8.95 to $500

81 in group. Solids end prints; sizes 3
TO IS. >.
4s Dresses. Were s.95 to l4.o5. Now,
sos
Il Dresses. Were l4.95 to $500. Now,
1926
- Butcher Royon Svits. sizes to IS.
Were 1895. Now -----S.95
Ia Reyon Suits, voried colors. Sizes 9 to
IS. Were 1895. Now --1 1000
~ Checked end Striped Royon Suits,
sizes 9 to IS. Were 1925. Now. l4.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
Down Stoirs Store, Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
In Lakeland Vandalism Five More Youths Arrested

Prince Georges County police
have arrested five more juveniles
for vandalizing Lakeland Colored
School at Lakeland, Md. Tues
day.
Police picked up for teen-age
colored boys soon after the van
dalism was reported. They caught
Evening star., 1952-06-26

three Of the youths in the act Of
splashing yellow paint over the
halls and classrooms.
Yesterday five more teen-age
colored boys were implicated. All
nine were turned over to juvenile
authorities for action Of the Juve-
nile Court.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
rME INCEST MURsERIEs are

TINE INCEST NURSEk1eS s are
equipped" with johnson & john
son RED CROSS COTTON BALLS
-. for mothers know they're per-
feet for bathing baby's eyelids,
applying lotions, cleansing the
diaper area, etc. That's because
these generous size puffs (about
the sire Of q half dollar) are spun
from the softest, whitest. most
absorbent surgical cotton avail
able. and are 1O0% sterile! With
no frayed, wispy edges to smear
and cling. they're grand for beauty
and FIRST aid uses, too =. yet q
box Of 6S's costs only 35c, or 60c
for the large economy size of 1905.
No connection with American
National Red Gross.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

and bought it 70 do the dish
washing dirty work" ;. to rinse
dishes before washing, to loosen
crusted, g,lmmy foods from cas-
seroles and pans because
TUFFY. unlike a brush or scraper,
rinses clean, clean through. under
the tap. But then ! tried TUFTY
in place of a dishrag. and it washed
my china and silver :. without .
scratch! So now. instead Of q sog-
gy dishrag, a dirty brush, q gum
my scraper ! have one fresh,
red-and-yellow TUFFY. which
never corrodes or smells. Tidy up
your kitchen-with TUFTY!
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Women's, Misses Dresses,
3S0 We're S.95 and 8.95

so in group. Royons, eottons, in toiIored
styles. Regular sizes II to 20; shorter
sizes l4h to 22h. Also maternity
dresses, sizes 10 to Is.
IS Women's and Misses Cotton Dresses
ond Brunch coots. Dark or light boek-
grounds. Sizes II to AZ; l6K to 22h.
Not all sizes in every style. Were 3.e5
and 4.o5. Now .68
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, Down Stoirs
Store. Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Underwear Greatly Reduced

Assorted styles and eelors. All reduced
from resuIer stock beeeuss Of broken size
ronge.
- pieces. Cotton panel slips, size SO
only. NyIon ponties and royon unionsuits
in ossorted styles. Were l.65 to 2.25.
40 pieces. Nylon pants, royon slips in
assorted styles and eoIors. Cotton gowns.
Were $50 to 2.o5. Now - l.79
100 pieces. Royon slips, also cotton, ny
lon and royon gowns and cotton pojomos
Were 3.o5 to $50. Now--------2.59
UNDERWEAR, Downs Stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Misses Wool Toppers, 1000
We're 1850

IS in group. Clossie style with Berry,
more collar, one-button and novelty
pocket. Fully lined with rayon sotin.
Lime. pink. navy. light blue, sizes 10 to
l6. Not oil eolors in oil sizes.
IS Misses Reyon Gobordine and Checked
Suits. Gobordines full lined, checked
royons unlined. Classic and dressy styles.
Varied coIors. Sizes 10 to l8. Were
1895. Now w---------4.95
MISSES COATS AND SUITS. Down Stoirs
Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
New plune Fuel Unit

MELBOURNE.-A thermofol
catalytic cracking unit to be In
stalled at q new Australian re-
finery at Altoona, Victoria, will be
the first of its kind in Australia
The refinery. to cost $29 million,
will produce jet-airplane fuel and
regular automotive gasoline.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
50 Women's Dresses, 4.90
We're 8.95 to 4.95

Group includes eosuol and dFessy styles
in Foyon, eynovro crepe, tissue foille o.
royoH print. Short sleeves or three
quorter length sleeves. In block, navy
and pastel shades. Sizes l4h to 24h.
WOMEN's DRESSES, Down Stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Mems Handkerehiefs, 25e
We're 30c to SIC

32l first quelity mems initioIed hendkeV-
chiefs in linen and corded cotton.
394 Pins and Eorrinss. Pin flowers and
pin and eorrine sets in bright, ooy eoIors.
Were 58c to 100. Nov ---------35e
F1ANDKERCHlEFSA AND FLOWERS,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26

frocks, snug shorts or swim suits,
wet or dry! just imagine no
hot pads or belts or teli-tale edge.
lines and bulges :. no chafinR or
odor, either. TAMPAX, you
know, Is the invention Of q doctor
and is made throughout Of alb
sorbent surgical cotton compressed
INTO dainty apphcators. -. is easy
to use and 50 small its easy TO
dispose Of and convenient 10 carry!
So remember TAMPAX next time
-. and forget the calendar!
Evening star., 1952-06-26
cRoss THOSE rRouslssoMs

days of your calen-
dAr this summer
by relying on TAM
PAX for monthly
sanitary protection!
You see, since TAM
PAX is worn (and
absorbs). internally,
its. invisible !.
there's. nothing TO
Evening star., 1952-06-26
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

by he NsSocIoted Press
TOKYO. June 26.-An Austria
liam soldier was mauled by a mob
Of Korean and Japanese Com
munists last night not far from
Shinkuku station where police
quelled $500 rioting Reds earlier
in the day.
A second British Common
Evening star., 1952-06-26
NyIon Hose, 75e
We're 100 bair

200 pairs Of first quolity nyIon stockings
in an assortment Of styles and shodes.
Broken sire rense.
HOSIERY, Down Stoirs Store,
Main BuiIdno
Evening star., 1952-06-26
pLAMMlMe vAeAroM7 wen whether you plan . spend IN

PLANNING vAcATioN7 Well whether plan spend n
cottage o q mansion, rest assured SANI-FLUSH
{AO absolutely safe for toilet bowls connected with septic
w tank systems! In fact have report that proves
=E0 and made from scientific research by
lkA )DA most sanitary chemists and engineers II you'd like
see It, I'd be glad to send fREg just write
Nancy Sasser, "a Madison Ave, New York 16 N. Y
You don't need any proof that SANEFLUSH does .
far better job Of sparkling up toilet bowls, either
lcr its the cleaner that's made or this special ppos PS Ks
perfumed with mild, fresh fragrance
Evening star., 1952-06-26
40 White Piqus Hats, sSe
We're $50

Open crown visor cops in fresh. spar
king white. Adjustable headsizes.
IS Strow Hots. Assortment Of styles and
coIors. Were 3.o5 and 6.o5. Now. LAT
10 Strow Hets. Assortment Of styles ond
coIors. Were 2.e5 and 6.95. Now, 59e
40 Yord-Iensshs Of Yelling. Group in
cludes selection Of coIors. Were 90.
Now --------------LS
MILLINERY, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Cotton Marquissite Curtains, l'2s
We're 1.89 to 2.00

ITO pairs in group. ToiIored style with threeneh bot
tom hem and one inch double stitched heas Pema-
nent finish. woshobIe "a" width TO the por; 81" r."
81" and 80" lengths.
IS Pors oreondy curtoins. Permanent finish oreondy
with boby heading Nicely hemmed generous 8" ruffle.
86"xoO". White Were 5o5. Now------------3.99
20 Poirs Ninon curtoins Toiored style in 81" and 90"
lengths "a" wide. Were sos. Now-----------3.49
LINENS AND BEDDING Down stoirs store North Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Costume Jewelry, 35e
We're SOC to 100

800 pieces novelty costume iewelry. in-
eIudins dressy and taiIorsd pieces. Neck
ioees. broeeIets and sarrinss in gold and
silver colorsd metaI. Many pieces set
with simuleted eoIoFed stones. Add z0%
t0x.
COSTUME JENELRY, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Savings in Girls Apparel

- NyIon Swesters.
Cordieon style in summer
pastel coIors. Broken
sizes, J to IA --------
II WoteT-repeIIent jock
cts, with oII-wooI inter-
lining. Broken sizes. TIA
20 Cotton Dresses. Colico
prints on white grounds,
with quilted skirts. Sizes
7 to IL l4----------
50 Girls Poeketbooks.
Assortment Of styles and
coIors. Add 209o Fed
erol tox -------------
II Cow = girl Dresses.
Two-piece outfits with
fringe trimming. Broken
sizes 7 to u -------
so Girls Blouses. An os-
sortment Of styles. Broken
sizes, 7 to IL -------
GIRLS APPAREL, Down
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
IvE JUST CHANGED nv xIrcH.

EN SJWk rom q
work-place TO .
show-place, thanks
20 { h e n e w
TUFFY. TUFFY
is a woven ball Of
tough plastic
wonder !. mesh =
Evening star., 1952-06-26
500 Yards Fabric Remnants,
DC to 100 We're 39c TO 2.2S

Ends Of bolts. slight irresuIors, dsnims.
eottons, pereole prints and mony other
fobries in the group.
INEXPENSIVE FABRICS. Down stoirs
Store, North Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26

ferent sweet-treats you'll want to
repeat over and over again.
And, Of course, the secret Of good
ness Is CARNATION Matted Milk
.. for it gives the same scrump-
tious flavor to cakes, candies,
cookies and. countless desserts
that it gives to plain milk. And
you know how youngsters (even
little milk-despisers) and oldsters
ego for" CARNATION Malteds
:. i. mm-mm good! So HURRY
80. send today for your:
GIFT copy 81 mis- exciting recipe fielder
-. sddrsssinq Nancy Sssssr. ~
Madison Ave., New York 6, N. r.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
BUE-LIMES by Nancy Sosser

Z l. "ceb Advertising Column Of Thinc New InereNoe
II
\ - New York, June 26-Don't this special Offer
u z that saves you soc opportunity to ges VP
stick DeOdorant for the regular price of 81 PLUS
\ sN regular 81 size Of STEP LIVELY Foo, Seick
1I for only Soc! Both products for only 81 so ,
regular 81 value! As you know, already intro
daced you to VP, the Stick Deodorans safe
c,rD ,-,r- effective and but you Try
SIEF LIVELY the foot aid in Stick Form You'll
soohes eoOs and efreshes feet white cks
Tnpleaan! odor So take advantage Of special today
For limited time only all Cosmetic and Drug Counter
WANT 10 De the BELLE of the Then don't tv relieve a
harsh drying effects of and by laher- ~ -
ing .as.s he isynsss out q
poo Treatment This utterly different shampoo ~SE -
an oil treatment too there's drying dulng /N1S fh
soap or lather It's blend of rich cleansing p Ef
oils that enrich ard "beautyceanse" your hair Lr' F|
by simply floating gme film and loose Then they
soft adiany beautiful and joy to manag So make ADAC0N
~ shampoo Treatment shampoo Comes the red package
COME AND GET r Here's wonderful BARGAIN makers
- of double-action BAB-O q
chance to get two razor-keen stainless
steel Quikut Knives vegetable parer
SAz& and a spatua- sandwich spreader
:. almost as GIFT. You'll use them every
day m hundred different slice spread
yours tor 25c and label from BBO the cleanser that
the grease-cuttng action
So nd 2se BABO LABEL Nancy Madison Ave. New
Yosk Is N. 7. for your Quikut Knives tedsy!
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Women's Shoes Reduced

$50 Poiss Hond-sewn loofeSs. Brown
and red elk. Sizes 4 to s, Sh to 10.
Were 6.o5. Now --------------2.49
~ Poirs Fomous-Nams Women's Dress
Shoes. Red or blue kid; broken sizes.
Were 1925. Now w-------------4.49
80 Poirs Shoes, broken sizes, assorted
styles and coIors. Were 7.o5 to 1925.
ki.,., 90
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Misses Dresses Reduced,
400 We're 8.95 TO 1926

IS dFessy or easuol styles in Foyon. cot
ton, foille or nylon. A large assortment
Of eoIors, including pIoin shodes and
prints. Sizes II to 20.
MISSES DRESSES, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Cotton, Rayon and NyIon
Blouses, 2.20
We're 29S to 5.0S

Bore-ormed and blouses with sleeves
included in group. Some slightly ifres-
ulor. Sizes 81 to 80.
BLoUsEs. Down stqVs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
ONE ARD GET IT! Here's wonderful BARGAIN from the maker
-,
SAVE PENNIES A.PLENTY this srmmer

SAVE PENNIES A.PLENTY this summer i. while you
refreshment! How? BY keeping pitcherfuls Of
KOOL-AID in the refrigerator >. d. for Sc package
makes whole quarts. So easy, too {. :. you simply
dissolve in water, sweeten to taste and the treat Is
made! KOOL-AID comes in luscious havors
% buy 6 packages and save lot!
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Cotton and Rayon BIouses Reduced, loo

Cotton and Rayon Blouses Reduced, loo
We're, or if perfect, 2.95
500 bouses in assortment Of eoors and styles Group
includes first quoty and irresuIor. Sizes 81 to 3S
NEcKWeAR AND BLoUsEs Down stors Store Main Building
500 Pairs Famous. Make Gloves, l'2s
If perfect ,Could sell for 200 to 800
Double cotton. sheer and double nyIon in
dressy and toiored styles In white and assortment Of
eoIon Slightly irresuIor. Sizes to 7h.
GLOVES Down stoirs Store, Main Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
2,400 Pairs NyIon Hose al Big Savings
z0o reduction nyIon stockings with silk soles for
summer comfort. Size. 8H to II.
6o-sause. l5-denier. Regularly l.65 Now------l.32
45-souse. so-denes. Regularly .35. Now------l.os
5l-souse. 3o-dener. Regularly so. Now------l.zo
45-ssuse. 7o-denies. Regularly Los. Now------l.3z
IrrsguIars Of Mesh NyIons, So
If perfect ,could be 88c
600 pairs Of micro film mesh nyon stockings in cool
knee-hish and resulor lengths. New shades.
Skies 8h to IL.
HOSIERY. Down stoirs Store. Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
chiIdren's Tennis Shoes and
Sinners, 1.99 We're 2:9s

80 pairs white tennis shoes in broken
sizes 8 to II. Slippers in broken sizes.
20 Peirs Growing Girls Shoes. An as
sortment of styles in oxfords and step in
type shoes. Broken sizes 4 to 8. Were
CTS. Now w------------------3.95
CHILDREN'S SHOES. Down Stoirs Store.
Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Tots Sundresses, special, l'SS
If in regular stock, 1.05

If in regular stock, 1.05
z40 dresses in three fresh styles. Cotton pque, eyeet
embroidered with boero ioekets White. with eontrost-
ina trim Solid shades in pink blue oxe. Sizes to 6x.
INFANTS APPAREL. Down stors sore Main Building
Girls BoIero Sundrsssss, PIaysuiis and
pina7ores, 3.s5 We're 4:95 and 5:95
l7o pieces in group. Assortment Of sey eoIors Skies
Ito II.
GIRLS APPAREL Down stors Store Moin Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
Girls PIayshoes, l.ss We're 2:95
200 po. leather play shoes. with composition soIes
Red. white and multi-eolon. Sizes to 3.
cHilDReNs SHOES Down stois Store Main Building
oo Bethesda Budget Store
$50 Women's Shoes, 6.s5 Regularly. 8:95
White linen pumps BY WoodIeish. TO 10; "a. "A. 3.
woMENs AND MISSES SHOES Down sto Store. Moin Building
Attractive Lamps al Savings
IS Sterling Silver Console lomps------ 5-o5 4.95
40 Juvenile Lamps and Shodes------- 5.o5 3.95
~ Kitchen Style Pin-up Lamps. with
electric outlet 5.9o z.S5
LAMPS Ako RUGS Down stas Store North Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Boys Clothing Reduced

II Royon Eton Suits Sizes 5. s, Were 3e5 Now eSs
Is Royon Suits in solid and fancy pottens Sizes to l.
IL Royon Joekets with light weight wool Innings Sizes
II to TO- Were 1895. ow------------------ll.S8
All Wool Husky Sports coots. Sizes II to TO- Were
iSSo
l60 Cotton Knit Briefs. u to 26 Were &c. Now 59e
100 Cotton Knit Athletic Shirts Slightly Irregular. If
perfect would be 4oc. Now
100 Leather Belts Sizes 28 to 3d. Were So Now--eoe
IA Royon yockets. In brown and blue Sizes to II.
BOYS CLOTHING Down stoirs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26

100 Handbags, Special l's5 We're 300
Dork foe MORE in several ottroetve styles oil nicely
lined. Some with inside zip eIosnss. Add 2o% tox.
HANDBAGS, Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Juniors Skirts, 2.95 to 5.95
We're 5.05 to 8.95
1873 in group. Sizes 9 TO IS.
80 Quilted cotfons. Were 8.o5. Now,
2.95
50 Solid end Tweed WooIs. Were sos.
Now
IS Wool end Royon. Were 7o5 and
S.o5. Now
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Juniors Blouses,
1,25 10 3,95 We're 2.2S to S.9S

as in group. All sizes to IS.
Is cotsons. Were 225. Now-I.25
100 cottons. Were 2.95 and 3.95. Now,
1.95
IS cottons and Reyons. Were 3.o5 and
IS Reyon Tissue FeiIIes. Were sos.
kIo,u 4 OK
Evening star., 1952-06-26

WOMEN's AND MISSES SHOES,
Down Stoirs Store. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Rugs Greatly Reduced, 1.s4
We're 2.95

6S in group. With non-skid backs.
27"x48."
IS Rugs. with non-skid books, 27"x4S".
Were l.6o. Now -S4s
LAMPS AND RUGS, Down stoirs Store,
North Building
Evening star., 1952-06-26
siERE'S A FREE FOLDER that

FOLDER that Will
open up" a
brand d-new ad-
venture in cook
ing for y-o-u -.
New Tricks
WITH N oIfed
Milk"! Contains
Hlssl lsG
Evening star., 1952-07-21

Don't Miss Political Moves!
New eSS PhiIcO
l7-in. Table T
229;;s.:::, 1. ;, ....,...,
new included
Even less when you trade In your old TV.
PhiIco's advance engineering counts. You get
your moneys worth in yeors-oheod TV. AL
GLOSS picture tube, eIeetronie built-in oerioI
system, Colorado power plont. Reody for oil
channel UE4F thot's just around the corner.
Simple cobinet design. blends with any decor