davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-29
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT
FLORIDA PROPERTY

ONE E-BEDRM. COTTAGE, furn. ex-
cepting linens and silverware; fully
equipped with gas; $50 mo. Write
r. F. KNABB, Hawthorne. Fla. 80
Evening star., 1952-09-29
AvroMoBlLrs foR SALE

0LDs. 194s "7G" 2.door sedan;
HYDRA. r. and h.; excel, ccnd:: orig.
owner; clean as pin: 1,O96. May
Be seen at ESQ station. 11th sEd
oEDs .dos eaSa aS s ss4s seqSs as s..; d:r h. si ST
Gallatin st. NV. II
OLDs 80 "9s'' Holiday; radio, heater.
Hydra-Matic drive; beautiful 2-tone
owner car; ss.oss Wi '%SHEEIEks NC,
Chrysler- Plymouth GEM. 470Sl. 1890
Wisconsin ave.
oLDs 8 so .ss. :s &c. .conysrtible sps.:
. beauty; $i,SS5. 2-day money.
back trial: 4-month written guar
antee. HILL q SANDERS. wash's
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. 9S50).
lila Vermont ave. NV. 20
PACKARD AT "s-cyl. Clipper; new
heater; must sacrifice. 5000 or best
offer. 10. 9-S911. IL
PLYMOUTH 1888 2-dr.: excel run
ming cond:; 5 good tires; heater;
s. c.; S125 or best ofier. OR. 2524
PLYMOUTH 40 2-dr.: radio, heater,
seat covers, brand-new tires: i'm
ear: : $i.14S. WHEELER, NC.
Chrysler- Plymouth tEM. 47US), <SfT s.
Wisconsin ave.
PLYMOUTH 1912 sedan; r, r net
motor; $295; low down pymt; guar
anteed delivery to anyone in 5 min
s6so i5s; Wi WHoLEsALERs. StEsisiIfa; % si5o sis-
densburg ne. Il
PLYMOUTH 1861 4-dr. sedan; priced
for quick sale; r. and h.; new-car
cond.; $500 miles; Sl,665; terms.
OWNER. CH. 4141.
PLYMOUTH 194s ex-cab. no leather;
%n elqssn Sa frskss sesn saa
$szS cash: JT, 5-ss5o. - "
Just nicely o broken n; like new: ex-
rGSi1xG Uni $ s9S Sls S9 aSe. SS4s eb. s.d s,l.
Strk.; r. and b., Hydra. sun visor.
car. 81 ,495: 2-day money back trial.
4-month written guarantee. HILL q
eer; eers;.dl lila Vermont ave. NV. INA. HA.
PoSTiAc PSSHE 1912 4-dr. sedan; h.; sssss;
no down pymt.; guaranteed delivery
a1sSen BnassSso b R1sSsss Ri@SSne %ao
SALERS. 2150 Bladensburg. ne, II
eauipd:: seat covers, very clean; 2
es fsia o1y SngS xritfsyn
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford dealer. 1l14 Vermont ave- NV,
PoNTixC 1850 Catalina 8; Hydra;
fully equipped, excel. cond. Wv.
tires; Si.945: call JU. s-2S03. --a9
j STATION WAGON--Buick 1851;
$2,596. HORNER, 9th and Fla. ne.
sTTunDHBxkiER 1851 4-door Land
accessories; Si.s7S. AP. s66ss
sTUDEBAKER AZ e-dr. Resai do
S,.,c luxe; :; and nh. B.. s;, chains, EXCELLENT le n
! r st. NV. DU. I'LL. 29s
CHEVROLET '61 Bel Air: equipped.
low mileage. ! owner. beautiful q
CHEVROLET 80 Fieetiine cdr;
esSEDsgsd HEss n6h TsSl sharp; sl$sS cHEyK 7TpE
| Wisconsin ave-. OIL. 6100. Open
evenings until 8. 80
Evening star., 1952-09-29
CARS WANTED

Get our price before selling your ear.
GARY MOTORS
1900 Goodhope Rd. Sc. LU. 4-SS1O
ANY MAKE OR MODEL
preWar. Drive in with your title for
more ash or will pay OF balance.
WOI FE MOTORS. 1891 Wisconsin
ave. NV, EN-. 0I41.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
PROP. FOR SALE
tcomtinued.l

WOODLAND BEACH-3-bedrm., all
year waterfront house, pvt. dock;
"a miles D. c.; $500 down. $50
month. LU. 4-16S9. 80
Evening star., 1952-09-29

OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
ONE OR TWO LARGE ROOMS in
lawyers suite. library. reception
and telephone sacilities. Mr.. 18TH
and x, MA. 1855. IL
.s SHARE. HIS 1st-FIoCR OFFICE
s,ss snse. es sEI'11A 1A
EVANS BUILDING, 1920 New York
ave. NV Available Immediately
nafrenSsn auirements. .0 PENN PRoPERT1Es.
Suite 6l6. Evans Bldg. ME. 1907.
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
1a-story ofiice bldg: l346 Conn.
ave. NV. ofices available. AID. 1900,
NORTH CAPITOL ST.; 4-room suite
with bath; Business or professional. nal
day. 8 to 4 pm. II
1884 CONN. AvE.-First and second
floor offices, suitable for architect.
engineer or attorney. VIM. E.
DIEZ on premises, Mon. through
Fri. MI. 1916. 3
1OI7 12th ST. N.W.-3-rm. suite.
1st Ar. in newly improved ONCE BLDG;
ideal for union trade assn. or LOG.
nas'' ing at Is; sa5. e'ssr.' 81. $3.50. $50 '' @a
TAKOMA PARK, MD, business sec
tion-2nd floor, rooms and bath.
newly decorated; free parking; $50
per month. incl. heat and water.
II. L. THORNTON, 405 Butternut
st. NV. GE. 2291. 20
ENTIRE FLOoR-Air cond.; 9th and
F SITS. NV: approx. 1,60O 50: It..
$135. Mr.. Fischer. DREYFUSS
BROS. Ma. 05S2; eyes,, Ho. 2849.
FURNISHED OFFICE in suite in new
downtown ONCE bldg. Box la3-J.
Star. -29
BETHEsDA-Once for rent with 100
car parking lot in rear; next to
self-service laundry: good lease.
Call w. K. TRUNELL, WI. $500. -6
WILL SHARE with another profess
| sional. front ofiice on End foor OF
| first commercial bldg. In George
town; good parking. NO. 1883.
Call weekdays. 80
5000 SO. FIT. Of r-conditioned
ofice space on 2nd a. in new ele-
vator building in fine suburban
location. Attractive rental to sub
faatsa! WEAVER 'faaas sRos Se fNc Nj pi $500 $500.
AIR-CONDITIONED
! Dowrtown-Century Bldg. 412 9th
st. NV; modern fireproof elevator
building; all services included in
reasonable rent; singles and suites
Evening star., 1952-09-29
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
oFFIcFs Q STUDIOS FOR RENT

80. 900 50. IT. of ground centrally
locat 4; pvt. I. r. siding and once.
Evening star., 1952-09-29
BoArs
MOTORCYCLES

1851 TRIUMPH Thunderbird. 5000
miles; completely equipped; must be
seen to be appreciated. Cypress 1915
ResTssp Y.bAyiDsoN "a ms PM is4s .aai.;
plenty of extras; $295 or trade for
car. Call JU. 7-974S. 30
Evening star., 1952-09-29

NC MARK II, 1852. with ..o.
.MG 1889 I'D, with extras--- 1,eeS
Morris convertible. 1881 ----- 800
Morris 1850 convertible ---- S45
Morris 1949 convertible ----7 74o
John Clifford (Motors)
361S Lee Hwy. Arl, Va. ia. b-sS6s
Evening star., 1952-09-29
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT


3. 900 TO 1880 50. FIT. Downtown
location. Csc 50. ft. Mr.. SLATER.
RE. 1926; eyes,. WI. $685.. ~
5000 so. FT., downtown: IND COM
mercial: brick bldg. $175 per mo.
Call Ma. S696. II
WAREHOUSE OR SHOP. rear 40s
First tisa 81 Nv Z rSYTY entrances SSas SS5So
1O 600 SO. FIT. - Centrally located
near the downtown section; 1-hoor
operation; excel. for storage and
distribution: once space included;
fine covered loading facilities; I'm
mediately available to responsible
tenant at very low rental. Call
w WEaVER AVER Bios. NC. pr. 5000
NEW 1-Story Warehouse
t7. 900 60. f.. i6 clear ceiling height,
Bladensburg I'd. ne. Immediate ocs
eupancy. Brokers protected
KASS-BERGER, INC.
Evening star., 1952-09-29

ONE OR TWO LARGE ROOMS In
lawyers suite, library. reception
and telephone facilities. Mr.. 18TH
and X, MA. 1855. IL
- DIR. WISHES TO
SHARE HIS 1st-FLOOR OFFICE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15

OF this trouble spot" Of your spiritual vineyard VIII Won ~
Arkansas object of deepest most earne Nv
You help find out that the years ahead
find going down the old path. ~qA
My aspirations amount to little comparison the eno
the problem affecting the lives of many ministers ana
Things far from being settled in Arkansas know H.
standpoint persons that the whole fight %
order give endorsement the 18th dstrie .
Bhopre He has said that pledged to elect him in ret
leading the fight here against Bishop Wright is M 81
has been whispered One the facts ,L
kansas IS that most often the fighting here has been
who have INTO Arkansas from elsewhere the b
been borne by Arkansans
Bishop, have the pride Of district as nv h.
have from their Some of this v
Gle which has held Arkansas its grip past vear w
that should keep and support Bishops rab
plot their undong Whatever past has been want 10 m
the future We to with in tbA
God being helper Do feel this right? you feel th
who do should be punished doing? Or do Won no.
subscribe to precedence honorng exaltng men u
revots instructions because the Bishop hapner
at that time unpopular Bishop? Which Of you can Cav
day of unpopuariy may come? Must the young men w
coming in ministry Arkansas where Bishops b
serious trouble than any other district the church con
the is by striking the Bishop down?
Two important facts in this situation would have YOU ram
First elections to the General Conference last fall @
elected to the General Conference in
elected who had not participated the fight their ee
held up; denoted and moved Seconds
circumstances Of such that Bishop would sav
home while holding the conference which host hut d
thereafter took residence in the home of DR. Sherman
These lines from heart and willing sign ha
blood Your humble servant
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
New Grocery0pens

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Justice who
formerly operated a grocery at
Wright avenue and Rice street,
have opened a well-stocked. up
to-date grocery and market on
the corner Of Wright avenue and
High street. The store is located
in the building that was vacated
by Amos Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice have gone
to considerable expense In reno
waiting the interior Of the building,
and have put in a line Of high
grade staple groceries. and in
their market department Is found
the best quality meats sold
In the city, with prices within
regulation of the Office Of Price
Sterilization They want the pub
lie to know that they are the
owners and operators Of the jus
ticc Grocery and Market an d
all customers are treated with
the same courtesy, and are well
come to avail themselves OF their
friendly service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
Bush
Continued from page One)

the public may offer which may
help us in Our aim to provide the
highest ealibre of service which
the families OF our community SO
richly deserve"
Mr.. Bush Is a native OF Little
Rock and product of the Little
Rock school system. He is a grad
uate of Dunbar high school and
Dunbar junior college and earned
his Bachelor of Science degree
from Tennessee state teachers col
lege, Nashville.
He was employed for number
of years at Hubble Bros. funeral
home Of North Little Rock and
worked under the personal di-
reetion Of the late Edward S.
Hubble He received further train
ing at one of the largest funeral
homes in the midwest, McFall
Brothers funeral home. Detroit,
working under the personal di-
reetion and supervision of Ben
J. McFall
His formal training was received
at Wayne university. college of
Mortuary Science where he earn
ed three year certificate in
Mortuary Science.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
Ingram
CONTINUED from page one)

tConfinued from page one)
world who desire peace. democ-
racy and justice, viii not tolerate
Juch terrorism"
II also declared that Mrs In
gram and her sons, Wallace and
Sammic Lee Vho are under life
imprisoFmer are defending
,r'~cracy, liberty and human
rights"
Mrs ingram and her sons have
peen in Jail since le4s for their
seif-dcfense Staying Of white
farmer who sought 20 attack the
mother
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15

champions for l9505 Jones high Dragons will the 1851
Oklahoma and national champions Washington high Wild
of Gushing Oklahoma what promises to be thrilling
and exciting tilt the Robinson auditorium o'clock Both
have outstanding record for the the Wildcats
Is and lost during the and the Dragons 10
lost this Shown in the toto the left the
Wildcats left right Lawrence Butler Leroy Brown Kelly
arber Joe Louis Johnson and Jimmy Douglass stand
ing James Miller Boyd Wallace Moore Wendell Mcintosh
Leroy Mcpherson In the toto the right the Dragons
first row. left right Jimmy Price Luther Arnold Leo Byles
Eddie Bunes Second left to right T. Jones Moses Bry
ant Foster Curtis Clay and Clement Smith The two
champion teams will play Conway county training school
Menifee one o'clock The preliminary will start at
7 o'clock with the Jones girls and Morrion girls.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
An Open Letter.
Continued from page seven


During thirty years Bishop who served here is
ported have lost his mind result in the
other suspended Bishop expelled and ancd in the
closing quadennum Hardly any Bishop has
here wanted TO and fear that few Of would desire to
to Arkansas today
In the history of denomination Bishops have suffered the
disability of either expulsion sencng Three of the
serving Arkansas at the time of their trouble that represents
half the total number dealt Two
others who Arkansas dealt the only
the General held and
that Conference held in Little Rock Arkansas Thus Arkansas
has been the "washpot' Of the A. M f Church.
As against this unfortunate the fact
that ministers and aymen loyal many respects
in the connection The following
reduction made budget since Bishop Wilkes has been sent
that still have the highest budget for correctional
and local purposes Of district the Church AT the be-
ginning of this quadrennum Bishop Fountain asked Join him
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
''Escapee
Continued from page onel

neys entered the case. Jugger, ar
rested with Paul Washington, 25-
year old Negro veteran, never
signed written confession,
though both he and Washington
had been beaten and tortured by
Gretna police
Washington appeal was recent
y turned down by the Supreme
Court and he now awaits setting
If his date Of execution. His at
<srneys are seeking new legal
channels to delay his execution
and save his life. In June, 1851,
national and world protest and
Al appeal t. Supreme Court JUS
ICE William Douglas saved Wash
idgion from death an hour be-
fore he was to be strapped into
DIE electric chair
II IS believed that Jugger, al
so represented by the same attor-
ueyx. lost all appeal rights dur
lng his alleged escape But the
battery of four Negro and white
attorneys who represent both
victims are not yet certain just
what legal channels are still open
for Ju@er, they said.
The attorneys are Alvin Jones
Of New Orleans; Ralph Powe and
James Wright OF Washington and
Louis Fleischer of New York
Che CRC said that pending fur
mr. investigation by It's repre-
sentatNeS in Louisiana we are not
accepting Texas and Louisiana
police offfIals' assertion that
Jugger waived Sxtradition,'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
Soldiers
CONTINUED from page onel

70 other races. are q clannish lot
and spend much OF their spare
time visiting with each other;
chat about 50 per cent OF them
already have children that many
Of the husbands are trying to
get their wives to forget ancient
Japanese customs; that most of
them live very comfortably In
modest. neat apartments, and
nos, important; most Of the CTS
are planning to bring thei'
japanese wives and children
home just rs soon as Il can b'
arranged
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
CHAMPIONS ClASH-Saturday mite the Arkansas state
j Of A Graduates
Continued from page one)

Whtlow Idaia Lila
Blake Preyet Matte Fannngan Robinson Vera Gasco Rose
Moie Brooks Vault Carolyn Watkins Ruby Whtlow
Waugh Willie Mae Evans Woods
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-02-15
State
Continued from page one)

Continued from page 0ne)
fans, the public will again have
an opportunity TO see some Of
the top performances on the floor
between the Lions and top south
west conference basketball teams
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Injunction Asked 10 Halt
81 Church Membership Fee
RX the Associafsd Pres,

TOWSON, Md, Oct. 23.-The
pastor and two members Of the
New Shiloh Baptist Church, a
Negro congregation at Turner's
Station. just outside Baltimore, to-
day asked Circuit Court injunc-
ton against a 81 weekly church
membership fee.
The Rev. David B. Banks said
in requesting the Injunction a
group of dissidents imposed the
membership fee.
1t is illegal, the minister con-
tended. Besides, he said, most
members of the congregation are
in low income brackets and cannot
afford ST a week.
The request for the injunction
also asks the court to prevent a
meeting at which the pastor says
the ''diSSidentS" are planning to
oust him. He said the split in the
congregation has made it impoSsi-
BILE for him to conduct a quiet,
peaceful worship service on Sun
days. His petition said the church
had 80 members when he became
the pastor ten years ago and now
has 300.
Judge j. Howard Murray gave
the "diSsidents" until November 3
to file an answer.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Rabbi and Mrs. Poruth
ToGet Official Welcome

Rabbi TZvi H. Porath and Mrs
Porath will be officially welcomed
at an Oneg Shabbat at the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty Center at 2::30 pm. Saturday.
The Community Women's Coun-
Gil is sponsoring the event. All
members of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community are in
vited to meet the community's
new spiritual leader. Rabbi Porath
assumed his duty as rabbi-execu-
tive director of the community
center last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
1852 Version Of
Minstrel Rated
As The Best Yet

This years fifth annual min
strei win be d musical treat TO
folks Of this area, stated Harold
Red Reitz today Mr.. Reitz is
musical director of this years YER
sion as the plantation Minstrel"
is presented April 81, %, %. The
first part will give "Minstreling
new lift with the Barber Shop
Chorus blending their vcices III
four-part harmony with old-fasl
loned Stephen roster lavorites IS
well as popular selections.
The second part will be color
full Plantation setting before which
some of the past talent in Port
Clinton Will be starred. Among
those featured will be solos by
Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Malfara,
Mrs. Mae Gill, a faculty trio, di-
rected by Louise Light, the Bell
Tones including Janice Gates, Eve
lyn McDougal, Gladys Lockwood
and Marjorie Faust, Bill Anderson
and Harold Reitz. A comedy
monologue by Marilyn Lemmcr-
man, the Shepard Cummings dance
team, Cecil Graves instrumental
string trio, and a comedy tap rou-
tine by Carlos-Anderson will add
considerable variety. A mixed
chorus of thirty voices will add to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
US. Home Building Strong
Despite Controls, Shortages
from SMALL HOME GUIDE
Population Increases Create Pressure
from SMALL HOME GUIDE.

eating a trend to greater available
ity of funds.
About so per cent of all home pur-
chases made in 1850 were by World
War II veterans 1t is estimated
that 40 per cent Of existing poten-
tial home buyers are veterans.
Home Building Statistics.
Not only are more families own
ing and building homes, but the
homes themselves have undergone
great changes in design and con-
struction. Following are some in
teresting statistics taken from a
survey recently made by the U. S.
Housing & Home Finance Agency.
Of homes built in 1850, 86% were
siagle-story homes, as against 679o
in 1910.
OF homes built in 1850, 36%o had
full easements, over 500 in 1910,
Of homes built in 1850, 500 had
four rooms, not counting bath;
most of the remainder had five or
six rooms, five rooms predominant
ing. Half of 1910 total were five
room houses, only 226 were four
room homes.
Average 1850 house had about
$50 square feet floor area, as
against 1,100 square feet in 1940
Almost 500 used copper or brass
piping in 1850. In 1910 galvanized
steel piping strongly predominated.
Nearly 500 of homes built in
1850 use gas-fred heating equip
ment; 800 heated with oil. Less
than go heat with coal or wood, as
against 1870 using either Of these
fuels in 1910.
| About 10 of new hcnnes are heat
ed with electricity, and these are
mostly confined to the Southwest
and other areas where electric
rates are low
About a third of new houses are
heated by means of forced warm
air.
In 1850 steel windows were used
in nearly fourth of new homes,
aluminium windows in SO. Back in
1910 less than tenth of homes built
used steel windows, aluminium Win
dows were virtually nonexistent.
Wood roofing shingles were used
on about one-tenth of new houses in
1850 and asphalt shingles on more
than -fifths, compared with
1910, when a third of new houses
still used wood shingles. Use Of
slate, asbestos and tile roofing
dropped from 11ao to go.
Use of flooring other than wood
such as bare concrete, composition
tile and linoleum. jumped from 20
in 1910 to 1870 in 1880
Of homes built in 1910, 90% used
lath and plaster, l0%o wallboard. In
| 1850 the figure was half and half.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
Spring Turns A
Lady's Thoughts
To A New Hat
BY Betty Hockin

l saw a robin yesterday and it
made me want new spring hat
and all the trimmings. Perhaps
you have wondered just what the
picture is for spring fashions and
editors seem to agree on these
tighlights.
TeXtured materials rank high in
fashion interest for 50. Nubby
Stub yarn for coats and ribbed
fabrics for suits seem to be in
every fashion window.
The full-wide skirt and nodded
bodice will be the most popular
spring silhouette. Well see prin-
cess and empire Us well as long
torso lines, so that should give
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

When the census was taken in
April, 1850, it showed that for the
first time in our history more fami-
lies were living in owned homes
than rented homes. In the 10 years
between 1910 and 1850, home own
ership had made remarkable gains
in the United States. The number
OF oWner-occu homes increased
by II per cent during the 1940's,
compared with an increase of 80
per cent in the number of all oc-
cupied dwellings. In cold figures,
the number of homecoming fami-
lies increased in 10 years from less
than liz million to over 1914 mil
lion.
And the figure is increasing daily,
according to the editor of Small
Homes Guide.
Americans built close to a mil
lion houses in 1851, despite the i'm
position of credit controls, mount
ing difficulties in obtaining mate
rlals, and a severe shortage in
mortgage funds.
Pressure for new homes is con-
stantly building up-the heavy de-
mand brought about by the postwar
high OF 1900, 900 marriages in 1916
never was quite satisfied, and peo-
pie are still getting married in rec
ord breaking lots = looks like 1.8
million in 1851. The birth rate,
which was high in 1910, has gone up
more than third since then. In
1850 there were nearly one-quarter
more children under 10 than in
1910; there are we'll over half as
many more children under in
1850 than in 1940
High Family Incomes.
At present, unemployment is
nearly at a minimum; family in
come is at an all-time high. Individ-
ual savings are up from 4.3% of
dlsposable income in the early part
of 1851 to over go in the second
quarter of 1851 Qatest figures
available), a rate approaching that
of the war period Many people are
saving that money for new homes.
The government has set a goal of
$50, 900 starts for 1952-same figure
originally set for 1851.
In a recent talk before the Mort
gage Bankers Association, VA Loan
Guaranty Director Bert King stated
that large mortgage investors were
beginning to come back into the
mortgage market (VA and FHA
loans have been almost impossible
to get in many areas for the last 6
months), and that prospective
home owners probably would be
better able to obtain building
money in 1852 than in 1851. One of
the country's largest mortgage
lenders, for time buying no CT
mortgages at all, is now back in
the market in selected areas. indi-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

Il
enough variety for all type figures
and personalities.
Most of us enjoy blue as color
and this is definitely a ''blue"
year. Beige will also be on the
fashion parade. Soft rather than
bright red will be oLt and many
frosted pastels.
Getting the sewing machine oil
ed and running may help you to
keep up with spl1ng fashions. A
well-designed pattern and the
right choice of fabrics can bring
Paris creation right out of your
sewing room.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14
the background.

the background.
The barber shop chorus is
asked to report in full force Mon
day evening at the High School
for rehearsal at which time rec
ords will be made that will be
available for the public, as well as
heard over this papers newscast
at a future date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-03-14

II has n quieting effect on
uterine contractions that
often cause period" paini
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

longer IS H- CT w1rSrrr=s e
II -e Times ~-e1 1eT 11-
saves were II zNE-T II ne
c1rEs9cr
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