davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Feeder Calf Asso.,
Plans Auction
Regular Meeting
Held In Caldwell

The Noble-Guernsey Feeder
calf association committee met
Wednesday, May 7, at the office
of County Agent Floyd Hender-
son. John Craig of Cambridge, is
president of the organization,
which includes farmers from
both Guernsey and Noble
Plans were advanced for the
feeder calf sales, one to be held
October 16 in Coshocton, the
second, also in Coshocton, on
Oct. % and the third at Zanes-
vile on Oct. 81. 1t is planned
to have 600 calves at each sale,
or total sale of 1900 calves is
anticipated, according to the
committee.
Calves will arrive at the barns
the day before the sale to be
graded and sorted properly.
Officers in the organization
are: Alva Watson, Sarahsville;
John Shamhart, Caldwell; Brady
Archer, ,Summerfield Luther
Schramm, Harriettsville Roy
Shugurt, Old Washington Nor
vile Miley, Buffalo, and Paul
Alexander, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Golf Driving
Range Now Open

The Meadowbrook Country
club (Route 81, one mile south OF
Byesville) opened its golf driv-
ing range to the public Saturday,
May 10, according to an an
nouncement by o. ]. Sharpe,
chairman, sports and pastimes
committee.
It is said to be the only golf
driving range in Guernsey or
Noble counties.
Meadowbrook has installed
this range primarily to develop
better golfers in this area" ac-
cording to Sharpe, land gladly
lends its facilities accordingly"
The range will be opened for
use during the daylight hours
and until 10 p. m, 7 days each
week. 1t offers golfers an opport-
unity to sharpen up their game
and beginners are especially in
vited to patroniZe il.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Two Vacancies In
Annapolis For SO
Civil Service To
Be Given July ID

Congressman Robert T. Secrest
has announced that there will be
two vacancies for Annapolis in
1853 to be filled by appointment
from the 18th Congressional Dis
trict.
The Civil Service Commission
will hold a designating examina-
ton on Monday, July IA, 1852, at
Marietta and GAINESVILLE. All boys
who are interested in competing
should notify Congressman
Secrest, 1905 House Office Build
ing, Washington, D. c., immedi-
ately giving age, date of birth,
home address and the city where
they wish to take the examina-
ton. Each boy applying will be
sent a letter of authorization to
enter the examination.
To be eligible for appoint
ment a candidate on July |, 1858,
must have attained the age of
II years and must not have
reached the age of %.
The appointments are made
strictly on merit and the boys
receiving the highest grades on
the Civil Service designating
examination will receive the
Principal and Alternate appoint
mentS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Bee Inspection
Is Held Locally

Inspection of apiarieS was
initiated last week in Noble
county, according to county
agent, Floyd Henderson. There is
a state law making it mandatory
for every apiary to be inspected
annually for American Foul
brood, a bacterial disease.
Kenneth Francisco, of New
Straitsville, assistant state bee
inspector, has given instructions
to Edmund Long, of Caldwell
route6, on how to proceed with
the inspection.
Evidence of the disease was
discovered in Caldwell Thursday
evening and inspectors are
checking on the source of infec-
ton. The infected bees were
burned and the hives disinfected
Immediately.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

The above picture was taken
in California, while John D.
Hickman and George A. Simon
ton, both of Caldwell, were
stationed at the San Diego navy
base together. Since that time,
Hickman has been transferred to
Florida to receive further train
ing. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hickman, Spruce street.
His address is: John D. Hickman
A.A. 5720651, Sect. 2, Glass 4D,
NATTC, Brks. 404, Jacksonville,
Fla. Simonton, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Simonton, Miller
street, is still at San Diego. His
address is: George A. Simonton,
S. r. 4290039, Radio School Glass
18 B, Service School Command,
USNTC, San Diego, Calf. Both
sailors are graduates of Caldwell
high school, class of 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Alumni Banquet Al
SarahsviIIe, May 81

Final plans have been COM
pleted for the annual alumni
banquet to be held at the Sarahs-
vile high school auditorium,
Saturday evening, May 81.
The meeting will begin with
dinner at 7:30 p. m. and all
reservations should be returned
to Carl Dick" Davis, Sarahsville,
not later than May 27.
Robert Young of GAINESVILLE, is
president of the organization.
All graduates of Sarahsville high
school are eligible to attend but
reservation should be made on
the above date.
If unable to attend the ban
quet, members are urged to send
in their dues to the secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Five High School Grads
To Receive Scholarship

Five 1852 high school grad
yates will be awarded Sohio
scholarships for 1952-l953 at any
of the % colleges in the Ohio
Foundation of Independent Col
leges under a plan just approved
by the board of directors of The
Standard Oil Company (Ohio)
Sohio's new program provides
ultimately for 20 scholarships.
These scholarships are for
eligible children of Soho en-
ployees, dealers, distributors and
jobbers, as defined in a brochure
and application blank which will
be mailed May % from the home
office of The Standard Oil Com
pany (Ohio) in Cleveland.
The Soho scholarship plan
will be part of the support to
Ohio non-tax-supported colleges
through the annual contribution
made by The Standard Oil Com
pany (Ohio) to the Foundation.
Last years Soho contribution
of $4,000 is being repeated for
1928.
In announcing the Soho schol-
arship plan, A. A. Stambaugh,
chairman of the board of The
Standard Oil Company (Ohio),
stated:
"Sohio recognizes that private
Unsupported educational institu-
tions are a vital factor in the
American system of living and
an indispensable part of the
society to which the company
owes its livelihood. Sohio re-
cognizes that drastic reduction of
private income through taxation
has made corporate support of
such institutions increasingly
important, if not absolutely es-
sential. Soho recognizes that
the complete independence of
these educational institutions is
a major reason for their ability
to contribute to the building of
sound reasoning and thought.
Sohio further recognizes that its
future depends to a large extent
on its ability to obtain the serv-
ices of men and women educated
in the atmosphere of intellectual
freedom generally prevailing in
privately-operated colleges and
universities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Chester R. Hayes
Honored BY Sunoco

In recognition of his Is years
of service to motorists, Chester
r. Hayes proprietor of Hayes
Service Station at Caldwell, was
a guest of honor Wednesday
evening at a dinner at the
Lafayette Hotel, Marietta.
The occasion was the 25th An
niversary of the introduction OF
Blue Sunoco Gasoline. Independ-
ent Sunoco Dealers, their wives
and guests made up a gathering
of 100 persons.
Guest speakers were James E.
Banta, assistant regional man.
ager of Sun Oil Company's Cen
trail Marketing Region, and Azel
Meadows, Regional Merchandise
ing Manager, both of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania. District Manager,
A. T. Artzberger of Wheeling,
w. Va, was host and master OF
ceremonies.
Emphasizing the important
role played by retail service
station operators. Mr.. Banta
pointed out that the evolution
of the service station through the
past quarter of century is evil
dence in itself of the dealers
civic consciousness, and his eff
forts to offer improved products
and services to the motoring
public.
Mr.. Meadows discussed some
of the outstanding events that
have affected service station
dealers during the last Is years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Bernard Z. Risk
In Basic Training

Pvt. Bernard E. Riski, 20, son
of Mrs. Anna Riski, of Caldwell,
has completed processing at the
2053d Reception Center here and
is assigned to the Ordnance Re-
placement Training Center,
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md,
for Army basic training.
He will receive eight weeks
training in basic military SUBJ
jects necessary for all soldiers.
This will include qualification
firing with the carbine or MI
rifle.
The last eight weeks of the 16-
week course will cover advanced
individual subjects and the basic
fundamentals of his arm of serv-
ice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
William |. Long
Promoted In Ranks

William L. Long, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie L. Long, Bates
vile, was recently promoted to
sergeant while serving in Korea
with the 10th Engineer Combat
Battalion.
The battalion, an Idaho Nation
al Guard unit, arrived in Korea
in February 1851. 1t is currently
supporting x Corps on the
muddy Korean front.
Sgt. Long, a medical aid man
in Medical Detachment, entered
the Army in February 1851 and
left the US. in July 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

May l, to school boards from
Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Law
renee, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto
and Vinton counties, while the
Caldwell School Board served as
host to school boards from Bel
mont, Guernsey, Muskingum,
Noble and Washington counties
at Caldwell on Tuesday, May 6.
Jackson board members are
Wilbur Patten, president; Will
am H. McElfresh, vice president;
Clyde E. Mayhem, DR.. Tom Was
ham and w. P. Turner, while
Caldwell members are Wesley B.
Marshall, president; William Gill
lespie, vice president; Mary Tip
ton, Harry Richcreek and
Charles Dyer.
DR.. Harry Benz, Ohio Univer-
sity professor of education, will
be speaker at all three meetings
on the topic Human Relations
in Community Relations" Dis
cussion groups will devote at
tention to the general problem
of school and community rela-
tions.
The three meetings, designed
to make attendance more con-
venient for board members, are
being arranged under the direc-
tion of F. H. McKelvey, director
of the Ohio University Center
for Educational Service and
executive secretary of the South
eastern Ohio School Board AS
Sociation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
SummerfieId Alumni
Banquet, May 20

The annual banquet and meet
ing of the alumni association of
Summerfield high school will be
held Thursday evening, May 90,
at the high school building.
Each member may make any
number of reservations, with the
dinner to begin at 7 o'clock.
A good orchestra has been
secured for the dancing which
follows and it is expected that
over 100 will attend.
Vernon Moore is president of
the association and other officers
include: Mary E. Muchelnaus,
vice president; Roma Jean Whar-
ton, secretary and Gladys Phil
pot, treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22

Edward Mishlan of Belle Val
ley had several fingers on his
right hand injured on the Tues
day afternoon shift at the Cald-
we'll plant, Cleveland Graphite
Bronze Company, when he
caught this member in one of the
machines. He was removed to st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge, in
the McVay ambulance. The first
finger was severed at the first
joint and the others only nipped.
He has since been dismissed to
his home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
Caldwell School Board Host TO
Area Meeting For Five Counties

rst OF three meetings of the Southeastern Ohio
High School ~ ' 'o " wiz ~
% JeIeon Local School Board host
g ooaos from franklin Fairfield Licking, Pkaway Hooking
Terty CountS Members of the board
marx Bobb vice president; Paul Roush,
Rtrioer and Mrs. Lucia Vorys
V Jackson City School Board uas host at roetra
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
RETURN FROM TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Miller
have returned to their home in
Olive, after making tour of Is
states in the west and southwest.
They returned Thursday, after
being gone for four weeks. While
in California, they visited their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mordorff
Helwigg, of Edwards Air Base,
Cal. The trip was made by auto
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
CONDITION IMPROVING

Carlos Archer, of Cumberland
street, is improving at Mt.
Carmel hospital, Columbus,
where he recently underwent
major surgery. His wife and son,
Carlos Lee, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Archer, Bernard Sailing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Crabtree and
Edna Crum visited with him on
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
IN HAWAII

Pfc. Delbert A. Carnett of the
U. S. Marines is now stationed
in Hawaii. A son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cornett of GAINESVILLE,
formerly of Dexter City, he re-
Gently spent Is day furlough
with relatives there and in Noble
county. His complete address is
as follows: Pfc. Delbert A.
Cornett, l291272, Transportation
M.A.B.S. 13, MAG. 13, q P. M.
San Francisco. Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-05-22
CARLISLE GRANGE

Carlisle Grange No. 2344 will
meet Thursday evening, May %
at 7:30 o'clock. The business
meeting will be followed by g
literary program. Mrs. Mabel
Hesson is the lecturer.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
CORO JEWELRY

Earrings, necklaces, brace
lets, pins and complete
sets designed to every
woman's taste all by
famous Coro.
Individual Pieces, So to SIS
Matched Sets----$4 to $25
Boxed Jewelry- 81 and So
At All 8 YMS LADIES' Shops
Velveteen Halter-----5.95
Velveteen Skirt------8.95
Nylon Slips---------4.95
Nylon Briefs
Reversible Dusters---12.95
Quilted Robes 1925
The Above Gifts and Hundreds Of
Others on Sale at All 3 YMS
Ladies Shops
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Mems Underwear
Choose from wide selection of
his favorite styles :. boxer and
gripper fastener shorts, snug
fitting briefs :. tee shirts and
undershirts-in a variety of
fabrics, sizes for every man! -.
81 to $50
Evening star., 1952-12-17

ASK Lighters
Your favorite male will appre-
ciate the smart styling and de-
pendable lighting of these fine
ASR Ascot lighters. We have a
wide variety Of pocket and table
models ------6.05 to 20.95
Evening star., 1952-12-17
Schick ShaVers

Schick ShaVerS
The new hi-velocity heads trim
whiskers off fast, leave the
face clean and smooth. No cuts,
no scrapes, no irritations. In
smart carrying case----24.5O
Evening star., 1952-12-17

EXcelIO Shirts
These fine shirts are contour
cut by hand for perfect fit. The
sleeves won't bunch or bulge.
Many luxurious fabrics from
which to choose -SS up
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Berkley Ties
Regimental stripes in the Brit
ish tradition appreciated
by college men and business
men alike. These beauties are
fashioned of pure luxurious silk,
ESQ
Other Berkley Ties, $50 to $50
Evening star., 1952-12-17

his business clothes carefully selected with eye
correct fashion and comfort, he'll appreciate gift that will
aid him in attaining that distinguished though-co-
Portable appearance while relaxing He attain full
measure OF elegance by wearing Alfred Sport Shirts
The finest singleneede tailoring him of smooth
fatterng f-as true that of finest dress shirt Start
his collection of these luxurious shirts now-whle our
selection of % coors is at its fullest SlU
Evening star., 1952-12-17

Swank Jewelry
Swank !. the preferred name
in mems jewelry -. brings you
their finest collection. Choose
matced sets and individual
pieces ). toe bars, key chains,
cuff links ----------$I to So
Evening star., 1952-02-29

BUSINESS entertaining, travel exs
behses, dues f6F membership al
professional organizations ana 80
on,
Under Mrs. Kelly's bill widews
ana wid6wefs could deduct the fun
amount OF cash wages PAID 10 q
h6uSekeebeF Oh iluFSeElaid 6hiy II
thelr gF6ss Income IA not mere
than $S,669l Fh8se In hlgheF iHs
e6nle brackets e6tid deduct 0Elly
q peFtl0f 6F meme,
FhuS II q Wld0w made $1,000
| adjusted gr9ss ine0me and pala
l9Ht 5000 Tor some one 70 care for
| her children she eeHld deduct 9nlR
s499, II she made $S,Bgg She eeuld
deduct n9thlns,
HeHsemaIas Hard IN Find,
Alth9ugh this bill ls a step " is
not likely W be considered bread
engHgh, Private nHFsemalds are
IRettlng hard 10 find and the meas
Iupe does not cover day nursery
care, Nor does It provide for home
IcaFe In the case OF On VI spouse
lor aged parent,
! The problem likely will come ur
Evening star., 1952-02-29

come tan within limitations the
amount they must pay 10 nave
theif children cared for at home
whIie they w6fk.
Mrs. Kelly SAID t6day she ls ufes
ilg Chairman B6uaht6f1 6i the
House Ways ana Means g6flfilt=
wee 70 slVe hef blii On early feafs
ing,
NAV be Lively Issue,
Fhe tax Issue, Whleh h4s the
|eaFmaFks OF bee0FllRg q Lively one
was raised FeeentiE bv Blsglet
gHdge Sarah r, Huehes OF Baiias!
Hem president Oh the National
FederAtl9h 9f Business ana PEes
|lessI0nal Wgmenls Clubs
JHdee HHehes says wgyklne
IWgmen are hRged and mado BE-
cause they eannet deduct iFeM
ItheN income tax mgneF spent te
run thelr hlNseh9lds while theE
IaFe earning nF helplng 10 carr
10 living for their children,
The Judge pointed out the Law
allows dedpctllns or expensel
necessary TO earning an income
Evening star., 1952-02-29

sfai Senators were Ill ana that
6thefs w6uid 6bjeet 10 any eff6ft
10 fx q time for V6tiRsl One OBJ
ieetiefl would bi6ek ail agFees
iReilti HE SAID he w6uid tty 70
.eet @ uFlafllfh6uS agreement M6hs
gay,
Senator Hhswiafd, Republican
of California AFged q commitment
en- 4 time for the v9tei he VIII
9BB8se the MeF'aFiand Hl9tl6n, ne
SAID, 40 that D Hl0tl9n can be Hlade
10 take up the Hawaii Stateh99G
bill,
ssHateF KRewiana expressed lns
seFeEt In Che slbEneFgea lanes Issue
hut said the peeple Of Hawaii have
h9en pFgHllsed that thelF states
head bIll WeNlg be eensldeFed Mls
medlateEy after the Alaska stats
heed bill,
Alaska nm ReeGmmlttea,
The Alaska bill was returned "
cammlttee by . lsste-ll Vete "
the Senate,
A possibility still remained thai
Q molten to reconsider the Alaska
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Driver Jailed Six Months
In Revoked Permit Case

An Alexandria man was given
q SixziR6Rth jail term In Aiexs
aaafia P6iiee e6uft yesterday,
after being convicted OIL driving
on q revoked permit
Berry H6beft B0Wllns, 10, OF
the 300 bi9ek South Alfred street.
als6 was given q S8sday sentence
f8F reckless driving,
He was arrested 1916 Friday
In the 1900 bl8ek OF Klhe street,
JAdee James r, Duncan laeted elt
Inc sentences after BeWllne's aFlVs
Ing .Fee9Fd showed two drunken
drlVlng e9nVletl9ns end tive pri9F
eenVletlens lgF epeFatlRs on 0 re-
|V9ked pepmlt,
Evening star., 1952-02-29

l6F discussion next week. on
March I, judge Hughes and 6thef
Bflleefs 81 the w0ihehs club fed
eFatI6l are e6fRing 10 washington
Representative Frances B6lt6h
Republican, Oh CHE, Wh6 has B7
factories In her district SAID sht
TOO n seeking q solution 70 the
Br6bleEa because OF increasing
need f9E w9Eaeil workers IN defense
production,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
RAINcoATs

$3.50 SIiekev Trench coots. Fully waterproof,
slightly soIed Sizes: regular "a, "a. 4e; short 50.
Il-2I.7S Roineoots. Raglan sleeve, ton, slightly
soiIed. Sizes regular "a; short "a. SO, 4z--l3.75
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Manassas Kiwanians
Fete WemeH fenieht
sBseIsI BIIBalth 10 Fhs slsF

MANASSAS, Vau Feb, g9,=Fhe
hold lts annual ladies Nlght
bangHet tgnlRht at the Masenle
Temple hers, President James ,,
Myers win preside and Harry
Parks will have charge Of the pro-
gram,
The Wlmadausls Chapter, Order
|of the Eastern Star, viii serve the
dinner,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
Senate Sill Undecided
On When 10 Take Up
Hawaii Statehood
Az lha AMslIalaa pEall

Fhe Senate teek q bFeatheF to-
DAY. stlii undecided whether 10
battle next ever Hawaiian state;
heed gF the title 70 submerged
OIL lands,
When IL recessed last night HH=
tll Menaay, II hadnIt agFeed even
on when II weHld decide.
BeSplte I Republican pressure
Majority Leader Mcfarland re-
fused W pFgpase q definite time
70 vote ON his metlen 10 take w
o bill on ownership Of the sub
merged oil lands, They aFe
claimed both hy several coastal
States and BY the Federal Gov
ernment,
He told the Senate that sew
Evening star., 1952-02-29
By lhs AssstIalsa RFsis

" we NbsoeIuieu FfwSb
Wid6wS ana wid6wefS who are
Lfylhs 10 run a h6Rie, look after
juhieF and earn q living teel may
eventually get an ihesfRe tan
break.
Representative Edna Kelly,
Democrat, OF New x0fk is sp6f.
s6FiHe q Bill % aiiew wld9ws ana
wlG8Wefs 20 deduct fE9Fil tlielF iEls
vote VIII be made In the Senate
M9nday.
Under the rules, eIliV 4 ssnateE
who V0ted Tor EeeeMEllttAl or one
OF the seven whe ald not Vete
eeHld make the reconsideration
metlen,
ReIeEe the Weeksena recess, Sen.
atgF BeHglas, Democrat, Of 4llnQis
who Vetea aRalnst FeeeEnEalttAl, NJ.
gvlFed WhetheF the Feeess NntlI
Monday would foFeelese the pessl.
hlllty Of 0 molten 70 reconsider
under the tW0-day time llmlt, SEM
atpF Mcfarland replied that Y
would not,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
SPORTS COATS

2s-32.So 10 1915 AII-WoOI Sports coets Polds,
stripes, checks, poteh pockets. Sizes regular s. to
40, short IS to So, long SO, 5S-----------z4.75
I7-42.So TO $35 Wool Sports coots. Plods. checks,
solids, grey blue. tan. Sizes: reeuIor SO to 59 90
long SO,
Evening star., 1952-02-29
MEMS SUITS

se-sss and $50 Tweed. Wor.ted and Flannel
Suits. Blues, ereys, browns, single ond double
heSs''G ss d., s5es .s a. regular &c. 3D. ss 46 h &c
$3.50 10 SIS Worsted, FIonnol ond Tweed Suits.
Single and double breasted, patterns and solid tones.
Sizes: regular SO TO 40, a. 4s; short SO, 5o long
SO, 80, AZ; stout SO, 4s-------------
se-ses snd $50 wOrstsd, ShOrkskin, Cover snd
flsnnsl Suits Stripes p1ids, solids Sizes: reuu.
lar 80 70 40, a. 49,; short IS TO 40, AZ; long SO
to AZ, a., 46j stout 40 A. "A, 46j short stout 80
zs=-esso WSOl and Cashmere Suits. Blues,
bfoWhs tdhs, slh1Ie breasted patch boeksts sl1es
tsSSs tsSS5ts 5s b. g. .5dt 1 g. '5g ,9 to ~ %
iOl-ssyO 10 SsS Wsslsd sAd Impsltsa Tweed
yultsI 9teys buesl tdts, bt6WHs) shgls and d6ubls
bteaste9 PfdetlealK all sizes f6F FegHIdFSJ sh9HA
l6Hss St0uts and sh5H st6tts ss7S
l09@s7s b SS7 RsIsish WsHled and shSkskiN
sultyl 6teyJ bHeJ bf9Wn 5Ihae and d6tBe BFeAslsa.
PEaefIeaIIy all sifes Ia af0uB =zzszs5szs5 sSr7B
tRa7Sg2 s ses 9!S lme@sasa @ wsvtes M sgIis, P!esa1,
s,! s. j;sssll' ! q y y :: 'ss 81 ls.9d 4 S q
sf-sssRsIs Hen sshstHs z Mst Wsntsd ena
bTpWN sIfssi ffsaHqT Is 1ta ta A. "a fp IA Sshet
s6to 4o |ena 81 ta 46i soHt AL short st9pt 3D. 40
$500 end sss Brsskshset Hsud-Tslsvsd Wer-
ted suts, Grey hrown,. single end double breasted
syesF regular 80, as, 40, AZ. A, 46i ona g. 4o!
I4-Sll0 10 sos BVOokstVsst Hand-TaIIeVsd Suits,
Single and double breasted solid tones and patterns,
Sizes regular 5s. 40, AZ; short. 81 to &c. Az long.
40, a to so ----------------7O.75
22-Sl2S BrooksHeet Imported WoVsted Suits.
Hond-toiIored Of choice imported tobrlcs, Sizes,
regular, ss to AZ, 46; short, 5S to AZ long. 38.
~, "a -----------------SS.75
i4-$l2S Hart Schaffner D Marx Gold TrumpetsF
Suits. Hond.toIored Of imported worsteds, pIoids
and stripes, Sizes regular 81 to 3d. short 80 TO Al
long 80, 40, 44---------------------
Evening star., 1952-02-29

$50 sns sss Tweed, ehsylst sna yeIsH., o.sSB'
AZ, A, 46; short s8, 80, AZ, A, 46-------as75
1880 end sss VeIovV oyeEeeets, Single breasted,
brown, blue Sizes regular s5, A, A, 4e short 80!
l7-s6S 10 $3.50 chsvIOt oyeVeoass Single and
d9 d9nbs 4s breasted Iond a BROW" Sizes regular AZ Il
l2-$6S AIpGeo snd Wool Flsses-Type oveveoets.
Single breasted, blue, brown, Sizes regular 80, 60,
"A; long 80, 40, AZ, "A, 46--------------53.75
I5-$6S Velour ovsreoots Blue, brown, grey, single
and double breasted. Sizes regular 80, 40, A. 46:
short 80 to 4 long 80, 40, AZ, A, 46-----53.75
24-S7S Imported Velour overeoots. Single and
double breasted, blue. brown Sizes: regular 81 to
20, 42. A. 46; short 80, 40, AZ; long 50 to 20 4z
~, 70 o--- ---+ ----' 09.I9
1880 and $s5 Hst Sehcffnsr o Marx chsviot
and Velour ovsreoats. Single and double breasted,
brown, blue. Sizes: regular 81, SO, 40. 4z:
short 40, AZ; long 40, A, 46------------6 66.75
sos Het Seheffner D Marx Imported chevict
overeoets. Double breosted brown heather mix.
ture. Sizes; regular SO to 4o 42---------S3.75
l3-$l75 and $l6s Hart Seheffner o Marx Top:
eoots and overeoots OF Imported Cashmere end
Wool Hond-toored, single and double breasted
blue, brown, oxford grey. Sizes; reeuler 3s, go,
42, "a, 46; short sS, 40; long 80, 40, 42, a.