davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Better Dresses

5-S29.95 TwO-Piece Cocktail
Dresses with velvet skirts,
misses sizes $500
IL Misses $17.95 to $22.95 Rayon
Crepes, Failles and Taffetas,
$500
6 Women's $22.95 Taffeta and
Lace Cocktail Dresses $1,000
10 Misses $19.95 Rayon Faille
Coachman Dresses, black. red
and beige ----- $500
8-S17.95 Women's Dressy Ray
on Taffetas -----$ $1,000
Second Floor-WaShington
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Negligees

25-S16.95 Quilted Nylon Dust
ers and Brunch Goats, wash
able. misses broken sizes, S12.95
25-$7.95 Printed RayOn Zip and
Wrap Style Robes, women's
broken sizes $500
Second Floor-Washington
and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-27
NeckeUeNs'

100 Samples and Irregs. of S2.99-
25-S3.95 Wool Capes S1.59
50-$1.99 to $3.50 COmbed Cot
ton Sweater Blouses, broken
sizes and colors S1.59
125 Irregs. of S2.99-S4.99 1907
Wool Sweaters, broken sizes and
colors S1.59
50 Irregs. of Misses S7.95-S10.95
NylOn Tricot and Nylon Sheer
BlOuses, broken sizes and COL
ors S3.99
200-S1.0O Large Size Printed
Silk Square Scarfs with hand
rolled hens -----79 79c
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Junior Wear

10-S10.95 Rayon Taffeta
Dresses $500
16-S8.95 1000 NylOns S3.88
12-Sl7.95 : $500 Cocktail
Dresses. some with Jackets. $500
S-S14.95 Two-Pc. RayOn Suits,
$1,000
8-S25.0O Black Taffeta Dresses
with Jackets and bead trim,
S14.00
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-27
SiIrer

4-S3.5O Chromium plated
Bread Trays, scratched $1.97
6-S3.9S Silversplated Sugar,
Creamers on tray, small size;
scratched - $2.97%
pr. S9.98 Sterling Silver
Candle Sticks, weighted base:
dented - S5.97*
4-S5.9S Crystal and Chrome
Cocktail Sets, 8 PC; scratched.
S3.97
2-S12.OO Chromium Water
Pitchers; scratched - $7.97
$4,000 English Silver plated
Serving Tray; scratched,
$59.50*
+Plus 20es tax.
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-27
SpOrfStceUr

S7.95 Dresses, assorted styles,
broken sizes ------ S4.44
a14.95-S17.95 Rayon Taffeta and
Faille Coat Dresses S6.88
222.95-S25.O0 Wool, Orion and
RayOn Dresses, broken sizes,
$15.8S
S10.95 Corduroy Tweed Jumpers,
broken sizes -- S7.Ss
e7.95-$10.95 Better BlOuses, as
sorted fabrics, broken sizes. S3.66
E8.95 Corduroy Tweed Shortie
Jackets S4.8S
e12.95-$14.95 Pleated Orion
Check Skirts, washable SS.8S
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-27
ElecfricS

1-S39.95 Infra Broiler with
Grill; scratched $24.97
2-S24.95 Electric Deep Fryers.
scratched $l4.97
1-S12.95 Automatic Percolat0r,
aluminium; demonstrator, $7.97
2-S6.95 Electric Snackettes,
table samples - ---- SAT-
2-S4.57 Electric Heating Pads,
table samples; soiled --- $3.47
Third Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Knit UndertCeNf'

122 Imperfs. of CSC RayOn
Panties and Briefs, broken as
Sortment 39c
63-S4.95 Nylon Tricot Slips, net
trims, broken sizes and colors,
S2.99
89-S1.25 NylOn TricOt Holly
wood Briefs, tearose, white,
broken sizes 79c
81 Imperfs. of 79c Built-U Up
Shoulder Cotton Vests for wo-
men. white SOC
40 Imperfs. of S1.95 Cotton
Union Suits, medium weight,
broken sizes - 79c
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-27
D0ufiplie Dresses

1OO-S2.99 Percale HOusedresses,
sizes IA 10 40 Sl.59
25-S2.99-S3.99 Cotton Brunch
Goats, misses and women's
sizes S159
2O-SlO.95-$l5.95 Maternity
Dresses. broken sizes $500
15-S5.95 -$7.95 Maternity
Dresses $500
5O-$2.99-S3.99 Cotton Pinafores,
S1.0O
e5-S2.99 Seersucker Uniforms,
pastels, broken sizes - Sl.OO
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-27
COr'SefS

10-$12.5O NyIon and RayOn
Brocade Corselettes, sizes 81, SO,
40, 43 and 48- $3.50
1885 Memo Hook Side Ad-
Unstable Waist Girdles, white,
sizes 27 to "a $3.50
$3.50 Whirleze Girdles, sizes
"a, 80 and 40 $4.25
24-$7.95 Nylon Corselettes with
front talon closing, some inner
belt styles in group. White,
broken sizes ----$ $2.99
49-$1.O0 Biflex Brassieres,
white rayon satin and cotton,
size 80 only ----------5Oc
45-S1.50 and $500 Famous
Make Brassieres, broken sizes,
99c
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Appliances

1-$169.O0 Detroit Jewel Gas
Ranges, floor model $4,000
1-Sl10.95 Speedibaker Gas
Range, 36" - $500
1-S99.95 Speedibaker Gas
Range, 20" --- $1,000
1-S369.95 Famous Make Elec-
trio Range -- S299.95
1-S449.95 Famous Make Double
Oven Electric Range S369.95
1-$359.95 Famous Make Elec-
trio Refrigerator, II Gu. it.,
S269.95
1-S3O9.95 Famous Make Elec-
trio Refrigerator, 8 Gu. it..
S259.95
RecOnditiOned RefrigeratOrs,
90-day warranty $4,000
3-S219.95 Deluxe Easy Spin
drier Washers; 1852 demonstra-
tors -.-.-.- S165.0O
2-Sl79.95 Semi-deIuxe Easy
Spindrier Washers S129.0O
1-$235.55 Westinghouse Elec-
trio Dryer, 1852 demonstrator,
S165.O0
Appliance Store-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-27
ChiIdren's Corduroy
Foam Rubber Slippers

rubber cushion soles and corduroy up O. mn
in opera style. Full sizes 10 to in red .Sk1s
green.
Washington-Fourth Floor Arlngton-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Housewares

housewares
5O-S1.00 Dish Drainers- 79c
25-79c Long handled Dust
Pans 59c
20-S6.95 Toilet Seats S4.99
10-S2.49 Self-wringing Sponge
MOps S1.OO
24-85c Heavy Gauge Alumi-
mum Sauce Pans, 3 at. 39c
4O-S2.22 Steak Platters, cast
aluminium Ia - S1.OO
SS17.95 Steel WardrObes,
double door ---- $3.50
10-S6.95 Utility Tables, 3 tier,
$4.99
Third Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Mems $2.95 Nylon
Slipper Sox
SI.69

Discontinued patterns
washable. Small, medium,
large sizes in navy, ma
room, Hunter green. Buy
several pairs.
Washington-Street and
Fourth Floor
Arlington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Special
Purchase!
Fomous Moke
$3.se-$5.s5
BLOUSES
$2.B8

CottonS. rayons, nylons
;. all washable. They're
sa m pies, discontinued
styles and some imper-
fects in the group. Many
are 1-of-a-kind. Whites,
colors.
Washington, Arlington
Street Floors
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Seconds 1919 Cannon
Solid Color Muslin Sheets

72x108" size. In green and peach. Only a
limited quantity, so hurry. Slight imper-
fections won't mar wearing qualities.
Sec. Sheets 81x108" size ---
WaShington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27
$z.49 Mortex
TOWELS
sl.69

Embroidered, t eyre
22x44" size. Come in a
lovely orchid pattern.
S1.49 Hand Towels ---99c
ACC Washcloths-
Washington
Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27

$l.49, $1.69 heavy 4-souse
Plastic Window Shades
Famous makes with wooden rollers Shades G. AA
are washable and won't discolor. aex72, .vb0D
36x84-inches AO"O "
42x72, 42x84, 48x72 48x84"shades S1se
$39SS59S Pillow Shams irregulars in the group
S1OO
Extra Large Upholstery Squares s----------- 5sc
Washington-Third Floor, Arlington-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Special Purchase! Natural
Mink Scarfs; light Wild Mink
or dark Ranch Mink shades,
arranged in 4-skin style,
per skin $IO.95
$1,000 Dyed Marmot Stole.
$500
$500 Grey Dyed Persian
Lamb Paw Coat, size IA, $139.0O
$4,000 Tan Dyed Muskrat
Flank Coat, size IL - $4,000
$4,000 Brown Dyed Muskrat
Coat, size 16 ------ - S149.O0
S595.OO Black Dyed Persian
Lamb Coat, size IA : S299.00
S299.0O Black Dyed BrOadtail
Processed Lamb Cape $1,000
$4,000 Skunk Topper, size IA,
Sl89.O0
S299.OO Wild Mink Clutch Cape,
S269.0O
$4,000 Dyed Jap Mink Topper,
size Is $4,000
$4,000 Dyed Jap Mink Cape,
$4,000
All Prices Plus 200 Tar
Fur products labeled to show
country of origin of imported
furs.
Second Floor-WaShington
Evening star., 1952-11-27
GIOceS

21-S1.39 WoOl-Lined Cotton
String Gloves. black, S-M-L 8ac
4O-S1.75 Wool Gloves with
White Bunny Tops. Green, black
and brown, broken sizes 98c
40 Perfs. and Irregs. Of $500
Fabric Gloves. Some soiled from
handling. Assorted colors and
broken sizes S1.50
Street Eloor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Special!
Cultured
Pearl Jewelry
sl.49*

Pearls from the oyster it
self! put in gold
plated settings. You'll
find a nice collection of
necklaces, bracelets and
earrings. Bracelets and
necklaces with 7 gleam-
ing cultured pearls.
*Plus 20eo tax
Washington, Arlington
Street Floors
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Girls Wear

Girls Wear
3O-S2.99-S4.9s All-Wool Slipons
and CardiganS $500
25-$4.99 SlipOn Sweaters with
embroidery trim ----$3.99
12-$1O.95-$12.95 Cotton and
Rayon Dresses --- $500
30-S1.99-$2.99 Wool Knit Head
wear -$1.49
Washington-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-27
$3.50 Jumbo
Gorment Bags
sl.49

Quilted plastic front with
Opaque sides, upper.
Holds Is garments. Grey.
Washington, Arlington
Street Floors
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Mother Again
In Maternal
Honor Circle

BELLECHESTER, Mimi. - (NC)
The first woman chosen for the
national Catholic Mother of the
Year award has received a spir-
itual bouquet from later recipients
of the honor.
The presentation of the bouquet,
on an illuminated scroll, marked
the tenth anniversary of the first
award, and the recipients 99th
birthday. She is Mrs. Catherine J.
Bartholome of this city.
Mrs. Bartholome was chosen for
the first Catholic Mother award in
1912. The award is announced an
nually on the Feast of st. Monica,
patronesS of Christian mothers,
May 4, which is also Mrs. Barthol-
ONES birthday. The award is made
by the National Catholic Confer
ence on Family Life.
Mrs. Bartholome is the mother
of Bishop Peter w. Bartholome, Co
adjutor of st. Cloud, and of Msgr.
John N. Bartholome, pastor of st.
Felix Church, Wabasha, Mimi, who
will observe the 50th anniversary
Of his ordination on May IA.
The spiritual bouquet contained
81 Masses, % Holy Communions,
1919 CALCULATIONS, 100 visits to the
Blessed Sacrament, 80 Rosaries and
seven Stations of the Cross.
In addition, Mrs. Bartholome re-
ceived personal messages from the
Catholic mothers. Those who wrote
included Mrs. Catherine A. Loeff-
Ter, the Catholic Mother of 1949;
Mrs. John Bauer, the Catholic
Mother of 1850; Mrs. Augustine B.
Kelley, who was voted the award
in 1914, and Mrs. Math Lies, the
Catholic Mother of 1947.
Mrs. John S. Reilly of New York,
president of the National Catholic
Conference on Family Life, also
signed the spiritual bouquet, and
wrote congratulatory note to Mrs.
Bartholome.
Another letter came from the
Rev. DR.. Edgar Schmiedeler, O.S.B.,
director of the Family Life Bureau,
National Catholic Welfare Confer.
ence.
A native of Luxembourg, Mrs.
Bartholome came to this country
with her family when she was IL
Her first home was in Wabasha
where her prieSt-son is stationed.
After her marriage to Nicholas
Bartholome, she moved to farm
here in Bellechester. Bishop Bar
tholome was her eleventh child.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Southern Convert
lst Negro To Win
Motherhood Honor

DURHAM, N. G. - NC - The
first Negro ever named Catholic
Mother Of the Year for North Car
olina will be honored at a Pom
tifical Mass here May 4, winding
up the convention of the North
Carolina Laymen'S Association and
the regional congress of the Con
fraternity of Christian Doctrine.
She is Mrs. Stephen v. Bonner,
a convert whose seven children in
clude son studying for the priest
hood and daughter who is a
member of the Oblate Sisters of
Providence. Mrs. Bonner, resi-
dent of Washington, NC, was re
ceived into the Church more than
25 years ago by the Passionist Fa-
theirs.
Bishop Vincent S. Waters of
Raleigh presented an illuminated
plaque to North Carolina's Catho-
lie Mother for 1852 at the May 4
Pontifical Mass. She was also to be
honored at the May Bird evening
session Of the joint convention in
the main ballroom of the Washing
ton Duke Hotel.
An all-white committee of five
leaders Of the Christian Home and
Family organization named Mrs.
Bonner for the mother of the year
title. Eligible for nomination
we're Catholic mothers who are
practical Catholics and exemplify
by good example and character the
qualities of devoted Catholic moth
erhood. This is the sixth year the
award has been made.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Newark Couple Wed

NEWARK-Miss Jane Hillbrant,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Hill
brant of 285 N. 18th street, and
Thomas X. Rubeck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rubeck of Rural
Route No. 4, were married at Nup-
tiai Mass in Blessed Sacrament
Church here recently. Mr.. Rubeck,
former president of the CYO of
Blessed Sacrament parish, is a bro
ther of the Rev. Hubert Rubeck
of st. Luke'S Church, Danville, who
celebrated the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

The Newman Mothers club of
Ohio State University will hold
luncheon at Newman Hall, 1916
Iuka Avenue, next Wednesday,
May IA, at 1890 p. m. Mrs. Will
lam B. Freas will serve as chair
man with Mrs. C. G. Auer as Co
chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Dennison Nuptials Apr. %

DENNISON = Miss Helen Trolio
of Dennison and Samuel Olivere
Jr., of Columbus, were married at
a Nuptial High Mass on April %
in Immaculate Conception church.
Miss Trolio is a graduate of st.
Mary high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

MADRAS, India = NC) JL.P.
Roche-Victoria, prominent Catho-
lie lay leader of India, has been
appointed a Knight of st. Gregory
the Great by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
Dutch Novelist Converted

AMSTERDAM - NC) - Mrs. M.
A. Douwes-Schmidt, a well-known
Dutch novelist who writes under
the name of Willy Corsari, has
been received into the Catholic
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

Officers we're elected for the
1928 school year when the St.
Ladislaus parish, Columbus, PTA
met recently. The southeast Lions
club presented visual aids to the
school at this meeting. Refresh
ments were served by the seventh
grade mothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

A Mothers Day breakfast will be
held at st. Mary Magdalene school
hall, Columbus, on Sunday, May
Il, following the 7:45 o'clock Mass.
The Rev. William Motley, O.P., of
Aquinas high school, will be guest
speaker.
The event, sponsored by the
Rosary-Altar confraternity, includ-
es reception of Holy Communion
by mother and daughter. Reserva-
tions may be given to Mrs. John
Radish, RA. 7461; Mrs. H. H. Fish
er, RA. 6184; or Mrs. Frances Sex.
ton, RIA. 6677.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

The PTA of st. Mary Magda-
lene parish, Columbus, will spon-
sor card party on Tues, May
20. Proceeds are to be used for
the entertainment of the school
boy patrol, the athletic teams,
and the eighth grade girls who
gave their assistance in the
school cafeteria. Mrs. Frank
Crist is in charge of arrange
ments.
Election of officers will be
held at the next regular meeting
of the association on May %. A
discussion on care of the eyes is
also included on the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

Election Of officers is scheduled
at the May IA meeting of the st.
Francis parish, Columbus, PTA.
The session, beginning at pm,
will be the last regular meeting OF
the school term.
Members of the nominating COM
mittee are Mrs. Gallagher, chair
man; Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Flood, Mrs.
Dean, and Mr.. Calhoun.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

Mrs. Helen Sitter, above, 848
Francis avenue, Columbus, is chair
man of the Spring festival to be
held at Christ the King parish
Center, 1855 E. Livingston avenue,
next Tuesday, May 13. Mr.. Joseph
Giantonio is co-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09
OF Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents

council, was in charge of the pan
el, assisted by Mrs. Paul Freehill,
Mrs. Robert Holehouse, and Mrs.
B. F. Brehl.
Refreshments were served by the
social committee, Mrs. E. P. Hahn
and Mrs. Lottie Brink. A Crazy
Auction" completed the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

The regular monthly meeting
of st. Elizabeth's auxiliary No.
3 will be held on Wed, May IA,
at 581 S. High street, Columbus,
with Mrs. Julia Schneider pre-
siding.
The refreshment and enter
tainment committee is in charge
of those members whose last
names begin with the letters
H-I-J-K. Mrs. Catherine Haus-
berger is chairman with Mrs.
Florence Hueckel, co-chairman.
All members are invited to at
tend the May Growing held
each year on the third Saturday
in May by the Donna Elizabeth
junior auxiliary of ST. Elizabeth's
No. 3.
The second annual banquet of
the Newman Association will be
held Thursday, May Is, at 6:45
pm. in the new Ohio Union at
Ohio State University. The Rev
Paul Corbett, O.P. of st. Patrick
church, Columbus, will be guest
speaker.
Installation of officers and a
welcome to new graduates will be
featured. University faculty mem
bers and alumni will be present.
Preparations and arrangements
are in charge of Miss Fran ZubeI
and Miss Ann Krupick. Reserva
tions can be made by calling LA
9758 or WA 9231 before May II.
The regular monthly meeting
of the st. Mary Magdalene, Co
lumbus, Rosary-Altar confrater-
nifty was held May in the school
hall.
The guest speaker was Ruth
Smith of the Merle Norman cos
metics studio in Columbus, who
presented talk on face care and
make up.
COSHOCTON - The next meet
ing of the meow group of Sacred
Heart parish will be held on Mon,
May 26. A panel discussion on the
forming of study clubs featured a
recent meeting in the school hall.
Mrs. Charles Bell, international
relations chairman for the parish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

JOHNSTOWN - The Mass was
explained with the use of colored
slides at a recent meeting at the
Church of the Ascension. In charge
of the program were Miss An
toinette Lowery, Miss Mary Boland,
and Miss Helena McManus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

The home nursing service of
the Franklin County Red Cross
is announcing two classes to be
held in the headquarters class
room at 80 E. Town street, Co
lumbus. There is no charge for
the courses.
The Mother and Child Care"
course giving instruction in the
care of the mother before the
birth of the baby and care of
the child during the first year,
will be held on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons, "a p. m,
for a three week period. The
class will start on Tuesday, May
13 and will end Thursday, May
90.
A six lesson course in Home
Care of the Sick" will start Mon,
May 10. This class will meet on
Mondays and Wednesdays Is
pm, for three weeks, ending
June 4. For registration call
FL. 1911.
WAINWRIGHT - Mrs. Cecil Mi
goni presided when the st. Therese
altar society met recently in the
parish hall. Mrs. Joseph Bonelli,
chairman of religious activity, ask
ed the members to take part in
the living rosary during the month
of May.
Mrs. Emilio Cardani, interna-
tional relations chairman, reported
that package of food and cloth
ing was sent to the adopted fam
lily in Genoa, Italy.
The society agreed to sponsor. a
covered dish supper, in honor of
the mothers, at the next regular
meeting on Tuesday, May 27, at 6
pm. Members are asked to invite
their mothers.
The May Growing will take
place on Sunday, May IL at 2 pm.
Nancy Migoni will crown and Ger
aldine Berlendis will be the attend
ant.
1t was announced that the annual
Corpus Christi procession will be
held on Sunday, June Is at 4 pm.
Plans for the coming spring fes-
tival were discussed. The event is
scheduled for June 20.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Basi-
letti, Mrs. Harold Edie, Miss Jose
phine Berlendis, and Mrs. Bert Car
dani. The door prize was won by
Mrs. Clarence Basiletti.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

COSHOCTON - The Spalding
club of Sacred Heart parish will
hold its next meeting on Tues
day, May 13, with Miss Ann Ker.
rigan acting as hostess. The book,
Southwest Corner, was re-
viewed by Miss Helen German
at the April 30 meeting when
Mrs. L. Sulcer was hostess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

The PCCW of Holy Rosary
church, Columbus, is sponsor
ing day of recollection for all
the women of the parish on
We'd, May IA, beginning with
the 8 o'clock Mass. A luncheon
will be served in the church hall.
Reservations will be accepted
until May IL by the following
committee members: Mrs. Adri-
an Durant, Mrs. w. ]. Lawless,
and Mrs. Emil Wilhelm.
The regular monthly meeting
of the council will be held on
Thurs, May % at 8 p. m. Rev.
FIR. Thomas Sabrey will speak.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-09

A ham dinner sponsored by the
PCCW of st. Mary church, Colum-
bus, will be held in the school hall
May 18, from 1876 pm. Prices are:
adults 81, children SOC. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. James
Haas, chairman, DI. 1921, or Mrs.
Robert Whitman, ticket chairman,
GA. 9638.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
In Washington
Continued from 1-B)

Continued from 1-B)
ington: 'In its lending functions,
its mobilization functions and its
procurement and production
functions, the RFC is operating
with efficiency and dispatch.
Bureau of the census year-end
reports that US. population has
doubled in the past so years and
that population now is approx
mately 1885, 100000; that this year
broke all records on new babies,
almost 100000; that families
are growing larger (that trend
is up and may top the mark of
40 years ago when average fam
lily was AT children, which COM
pares with 81 today. There are
about five million single men as
compared to 100000 single
women and percentage-wise,
there are more single men on
farms than in the cities, about
five percent more.
Census figures, however, point
to fact farm population continues
to dwindle, almost 20 per cent in
past decade and that farms are
getting bigger, average about 2lO
acres today as compared to TIA
acres in 1910. Reason is farm
mechaniZation, since trucks and
tractors have replaced horses and
mules-fifty per cent of the
horses and about a third of the
mules.
A new Republican senator,
Fred A. Seaton, of Nebraska,
will be in his seat when congress
convenes in January. Senator
Seaton succeeds the late Ken
meth S. Wherry, senate minority
leader. He is publisher of the
Hastings, Neb., Tribune and des-
cribes himself as a liberal con-
servative," says he will not serve
beyond the one year to which
he was appointed.
About fifty former congress
men have signed themselves or
their firms as lobbyists. Three
signing this week were former
congressman Hugh Peterson
D-GaD; H. Jerry Voorhis Cd
CALI and Albert L. Reeves, Jr.,
(R-Mo).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-01-10
Chevrolet Dealers
To Show New Line

New model Chevrolet paSseng-
er cars and trucks will go on dis
play at dealer showroomS nation
ally, Saturday, Jan. 10.
The disclosure by w. E. Fish,
general sales manager, accom-
panied an announcement that in
1851 Chevrolet led all other
automotive manufacturers in re-
tail sales for the twelfth con-
secutive peacetime year.
Last years new deliveries, "
said Fish, brought the number
of Chevrolets in services to over
100000 No other make in
automotive history ever accumu-
lated so imposing a total"
The 1852 models, said Fish,
will be new mechanically and in
appearance, fulfilling in every
respect the quality and beauty
that the public has come to eX-
pect from Chevrolet"
"In accordance with our long
standing CUSTOM" the sales exc
cutive continued, "the models
will be publicly shown first at
Chevrolet dealerships virtually
all of whom are planning special
events on the date of the show
ing"