davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
Report of Condition of
The Port Clinton
National Bank

of Port Clinton, in the State of
Ohio, at the Close of Business on
June 80, 1862.
published In response to call made
under section 5211, U. S. Revised
Statutes)
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other
banks, including re-
serve balance, and
cash items In process
of collection -....-...-..... 5 102, $40. sc
United States Government
obligations, direct and
and guaranteed .....-... 1,033,396.88
Obligations of States
and political sub
divisions .-............s..-.-.....- . 765.5S8.05
Other bonds, notes and ff
debentures .-..,..-...-..- .-S 346.S94.S3
Corporate stocks, Gnclud-
ing $10,500.00 stock of
Federal Reserve bapk)T 1O,50O.O 90
Loans and Discounts
Gncluding $170.78 over
drafts) ....,..............-. .-...-... 1,723,275.43
Bank premises
owned .-..~-.....$ 10000
Furniture and
Fixtures $4,000. .OO.. 29,5000
Total Assets ......-.-........s5 oil $50 is
LIABILITIES.
Demand deposits OF indf-
viduals, partnerships,
and corporations ....-..- ,771,477.91
Time Deposits of individ-
uals, partnerships,
and corporations -...-.- 2,466,577 As
Deposits of United States
Government t(incfud-
ing postal savingsJ -.- 193,559.74
Deposits of States and
political subdivisions 154,053.37
Other deposits Certified
and cashiers checks
etc. ......-.....-.... 27.751. 1.95
=
Total Deposits .... 81 ,613,42O AZ
Total Liabilities 3,420.42
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
(c) common stock,
total par $100,000.00 100 10000
Surplus .............. L - 250,00O. 90
Undivided Profits ..-.-..... 48,275.73
Total Capital Accounts 39s,275.73
Total Liabilities and
Canital8 Acrp1Int & x S6 n 1 696 | 5
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

CAR-1948 Chevrolet 2-door; Ra-
dio and heater, other accessories.
AL condition. Very clean. 116
Oak ST., Oak Harbor. 22-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

Total Liabilities and
Capital Accounts. ~ SOIL, ,696.15
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or as
signed to secure liza
bilities and for other
purposes ...-........ 5 596,300.00
State of Ohio, County of Ottawa, S.:
], w. c. Gill. cashier Of the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this Sth day of July. 1852.
NJ. ISABELLE SASS, Notary Public.
My commission expires November
2, 1853.
Correct-Attest:
James A. Hopfinger, TT. r. Engle-
beck. VIM. L. Moon, Directors.
22-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

USED WRINGER WASHERS =
$1,000 and up. Large Stock. Null
LIGAN ELECTRIC, OAK HAIR
BOR. 20-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Vivian r. Wharton, whose
place of residence is unknown and
cannot be ascertained, will take
notice that on the 18th day of May
1852. the plaintiff. Kenneth Whar-
ton, filed his petition against her
in the Court of Common Pleas of
Ottawa County, Ohio, the same be
ing cause No. 13145 in said Court;
the prayer of said petition is for
divorce. Said cause will be for
hearing on or after July ~, 1852
KENNETH WHARTON.
BY TRUE & MEYER.
His Attorneys. 17-6t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIANSHIP

In the Matter of the Guardianship
of John J. Light.
Notice is hereby given, that
Julius H. Christensen, as Guar
dian of John j. Light, has filed a
Partial account of his guardianship
which will be for hearing and set
tlement July 2Sth, 1852. Any in
terested party may file exceptions
thereto not later than five days
prior to the above date.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
20-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11
FOR SALE

WASHER Slightly used General
Electric Automatic Washer. A real
bargain Must see to appreciate.
MULLIGAN ELECTRIC, OAK
HARBOR. 2O-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-11

PRICES REDUCED $50 on Leg
horn pullets, / to 5 weeks old; 1870
off on all heavy breed started
chicks. Woodruff Hatchery &,
Poultry Service, Lindsey, Ohio
Phone 1902. 19-tf
Evening star., 1952-03-15

IL. Keller. jr. associate pastor. will
preach at $3.50 am. and 8 pm.
services.
Wesley Methodist The Rev. C,
STANLEY Lowell, minister. will
preach on 'The Major Objective
lof Christian Faith" at both $3.50
and IL am. services tomorrow.
Foundry MethOdist-Dr. Fred
Ierick Brown Harris, minister. viii
preach tomorrow at the morning
service. In the evening. the Rev.
u. Norman Van Brunt. assistant
minister. viii speak.
Arlington Methodist-The Rev.
Glendale Burton, pastor of Wilson
Boulevard Christian Church, Ar
lington, win speak on "The Disci-
piles of Christ" at the evening
service tomorrow. The Rev. Harry
Wardell Backhus III. minister OF
the church, will conduct the serv-
ice and preach at $50 and IL am.
tomorrow.
Ebenezer Methodist Chaplain
Mark Shedron of the National
Training School for Boys, will be
guest speaker tomorrow morning.
John Wesley A. M. e. Zion
Guest speaker tomorrow morning
will be DR.. Edward w. CAN'T, pre-
siding elder Of the Pittsburgh
District. Allegheny Conference. AT
the evening service, DR.. Stephen
Gill Spottswod, minister. will
preach.
st. John C. M. E.-The Rev
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Special ANNOUNCEMENTS for Sunday Services ii Area Churche

AL Sunday morning services al
IL o'clock and all evening serv-
ices at 8 o'clock unless otherwise
| stated.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. I'd
ward o. Clark. pastor, will preach
tomorrow morning ON Jesus, Our
Saviour" as part Of q series on
.Basic Christian Convictions" "
National Baptist Mem0rial-Dr,
Edward b. Willingham, pastor,
will conclude a series Of sermons
on building Christian Homes" at
the evening service tomorrow. He
win also preach at both 8:45 and
IL am. services.
Br0okland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlhurt, minister, win
speak tomorrow at both the
morning and evening services.
Congress Heights Baptist
Church Covenant Day" win be
observed tomorrow morning. The
Rev. Alva Lincoln Smith, pastor.
viii preach. At GAS pm. and at
the evening service, new members
will be enlisted in the Training
Union.
Metropolitan Baptist DR.. j.
Walter Carpenter. pastor, will
preach tomorrow morning on "A
Grain OF Wheat"
Third Baptist tThe Greatest
Question Of the Age" win be the
sermon topic tomorrow morning
by DR.. George o. Bullock, pastor.
WestmOreland COngregatiOnal-
Evening star., 1952-03-15
Church Radio and Teleyision

Religious radio and televiSion
programs to be heard tomorrow
over local stations are:
Televisi0n.
10 am. WToP The Road We
Walk"
Radio.
8:O5aa.ri1.. VOL aHour Of st.
Francis A dramatizati0n Of
THE Second Chance. =
9:l5 am, VOL Canon Craw-
ford w. Brown Of the washington
Cathedral on Lessons IN LIVING. !"
10 am. WAfAIs Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld Of the washington
Hebrew Congregation.
II am, Wharf.-The Rev.
George r, Tittman Of ST. Mary's
Episcopal Church. In charge on
Arlington Church Of the Air."
IL am. WFAN--"Can You Walk
Without Holding On?" is the topic
by the Rev. s. Lewis Morgan, jr.
pastor Of Petworth Baptist Church.
1880 am, WOOK Services Of
Trinity Lutheran Church broad
cast by the Rev. II. B. Roepe, pas
tor. A rehroadcast at l1:O5 pm.
over WFAN-FM.
1880 am. WWDC-Dr. James
III. Miers, pastor Of Fourth Presby-
terian Church, speaks.
1880 am, WEAM The Rev.
Frank A. Erwin. minister Of Little
Falls United Presbyterian Church.
in charge on Arlington Church
of the Air"
1880 am, VOL Service of
Centennial Baptist Church broad
cast by the Rev. Wilson Holder,
pastor.
PM. WCFM-The Rev.
Franklin B. Gillespie Of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church on
"WCFM Religious Hour"
$50 pm, WEAM--The Rev.
Lloyd Christensen, pastor of Full
Gospel Tabernacle, announces a
new religious series of broadcasts
each week.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott,
pastor. will speak on TITS Only
Temporary" at the morning serv-
ice tomorrow.
First Congregational The Rev.
Carl Heath Kopf. minister, win
speak tomorrow morning ON THE
|Brimming Cup"
Plymouth Congregational The
Rev. John w. Burgess, canon of
Washington Cathedral, will preach
|at the morning service tomorrow
in observance of the 18th an
niversary of the Plymouth Usher
Board. =
Rock Spring Congregational -
s'Paradoxes and Parallels" win be
the sermon topic tomorrow morn
ing by the Rev. Paul r. Hunter,
minister.
Peoples Congregational The
Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister, will
preach tomorrow at the morning
service.
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert w. Brooks. pastor. will
speak at the morning service to-
morrow.
st. Thomas Episcopal -- Betty
Weisiger. contrafto soloist, will
sing an offertory anthem to-
morrow evening. The Rev. Har-
old Bend Sedgwick, rector, will
lead the congregation in the sing
ing of old fashioned hymns at this
service. A buffet supper for the
congregation will follow.
st. Margaret's Episcopal-Holy
Communion will be celebrated at
7::30 am. and a family service will
be held at 1910 am. tomorrow.
A confirmation class will meet at
4:30 pm.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
u. B.-The Rev. g. w. Speake,
minister. will preach tomorrow at
both the morning service and at
Z pm.
st. Marks Evangelical u. b. -
Science Without Humanity" win
be the sermon topic tomorrow
morning by the Rev. George e.
Schnagel. minister.
Memorial Evangelical u. b
DR.. I. S. Ernst, pastor. will preach
on The High Cost Of Conformity"
tomorrow at the morning service.
Luther Place MemorialGuest
speaker tomorrow at 8 and IL
am. will be Ted Lindquist, jr., q
student at the Lutheran Theologi-
cal Seminary at Gettysburg, Pa.
At the evening service. DR.. L.
Ralph Tabor. pastor. will preach
On "The God Whom We Adore" ."
Lutheran Church of the Refor-
mation-Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder.
pastor. will speak tomorrow at the
morning service. The Rev. Arnold
Evening star., 1952-03-15
John Carroll Society
To Hear Polish Exile

Jan Ciechanowski, former Am
bassador here Of the Polish gov
ernment In exile, win speak at q
10 am communion breakfast to-
morrow Of the John Carroll So-
ciety Of Washington in the Hotel
Mayflower.
More than 400 members Of the
society viii receive holy COM
munion at q 8 am. mass in st.
Matthew's Catholic Cathedral,
1725 Rhode Island avenue NV.
The Rev. Philip M. Hannah, chan
cellor Of the Washington Arch
diocese and chaplain Of the so-
ciety, win be the celebrant.
District Judge Matthew F. Nc
Guire. president, win preside.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

Natl SpirttualtHt Asa' n
Evening star., 1952-03-15

wv. a. Banner Of the Schol of
Religion. Howard University, win
lbe guest speaker tomorrow morn
ling. AT { pm. the Rev. Al. j. Allen
|of First Baptist Church win
preach.
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev.
Monroe Drew. jr, director Of
Audio- Visual Education, Board Of
Christian Education, Presbyterian
Church in the u. s. a., win be
guest speaker tomorrow at the
morning service.
Eastern Presbytefian-The Rev.
Donald Freeman Keith, pastor,
win speak tomorrow ct both the
morning and evening services.
Tabor Presbyterian The Rev,
IN. i. Jeans. minister. viii preach
tomorrow at the morning service.
Universalist National Memorial
DIR. Seth r. Brooks. minister,
win have as his sermon topic to-
morrow morning .aThe Maturity
That Takes Religious Response
bility."
River Terrace Chapel DR.. Rob-
ert Melvin Charles win preach to-
morrow at the morning service on
Requirements for Citizenship ii
the Kingdom Of God"
Rankin Memorial Chapel (HoW-
ard University DR.. Nathan A.
Scott, jr., Of the College Of Lib
Ieral Arts. Howard University. win
speak at the morning service
tomorrow.
YMCA--A recorded sermon by
Dr.. Norman Vincent Peale Of
Marble Collegiate Church, New
York City, will be played at 1 pm
tomorrow in the Central Branch
1886 q street NV.
Washington Ethical Society
DR.. Richard Kennan, secretary OF
the Defense Commission, National
Educational Association, will speak
on Public Education Under Fire.
at II am. tomorrow In Barker
Hall. YWCA. Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

7::30 pm, WWDCssW washing
ton Catholic Hour. directed by
the Rev. Joseph e. Gedra Of the
Church Of the Immaculate Con-
lception.
7:30 pm, VOL, Religious mu-
sic and . brief sermon on ..voice
|of Prophecy"
3 PM. WWDCDr. James H.
Miers. pastor Of Fourth Presby-
terian Church. breaches.
8 pm. WWDCThe Rev. J..
Walter Carpenter. pastor of Net
|ropolitan Baptist Church, speaks.
Evening star., 1952-03-15

GUEST PREACHER - The
Right Rev. Frank R. harry,
Anglican Bishop Of Southwell,
England, will speak at the IL
am. and 8 pm. services tOmor-
row in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square.
Bishop Barry, on = three
month visit to the United
States, is preaching at the.
General Theological Seminary,
New York, and churches
throughout the United States
and Canada.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
BY the Associated Press

The State Department tolc
American ENJOYS abroad yesterday
that President Truman believes
Senator Taft would be easier fol
the Democrats to defeat than Gen
Eisenhower.
The word went out in the de-
Ipartment's daily wireless bulletin
which is transmitted for the in
formation of foreign service Of
ficers overseas and for use of the
foreign press and radio. The bull
letin included weekly roundup
report on The U. S. Politica
Scene"
1t said many Democrats hope
Senator Taft will be nominated
by the opposition.
From President Truman down
Democratic leaders have believed
for months paSt-and still do
that Senator Taft would be easeil
I to defeat than Eisenhower, i
said. They are not, therefore. in.
clined to be too critical of Repub.
lican developments which SHOW
Taft forces to be in command Of
the party organization"
The "U. S. Political Scene" bear.
the byline of j. Lawrence Dean
officials said this is a pen-namt
for Theodore A. Huntley, who j.
chief congressional correspondent
for the State Department Inter.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Boss PetriNo Sounds
Some Sour Notes
On Taft Candidacy
BY the Associo.ed Press

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, June
Ex-senator Taft has again come
in for some blasts from the horn
of James c. Petrillo, boss of the
American Federation of Musicians.
"That guy, if elected, would
break this union in two years."
Mr.. Petrillo said yesterday on his
Evening star., 1952-06-13

being obnoxious to southern Dem.
ocrats.
On the other hand, Gov. Steven.
son appears to be one of those
rare politicians who really doesn'
pine to be president. He woule
rather finish his efforts to reor.
ganize Illinois.
He is worried about the effect
on his three sons of national pub.
licity that would go along with
White House residence. He doesn't
relish the thought of attacks thai
might be directed against him a:
a divorced man.
May Yield to Pressure.
Gov. Stevenson's friends say
however, that all of these consid.
erations would be overridden il
he believed the Democratic Party
and the country really need his
services on a national scale.
Gov. Stevenson contends there
are other men available for tn,
role and sees nothing especially
wrong, for instance, with Senator
Kefauver of Tennessee.
Senator Kefauver is leading il
the number of committed con.
vention delegates. If Gov. Steven.
son is projected into the picture
it will be by men who don't want
Kefauver for the presidential
nominee. Strangely enough, some
of them talk rather longingly Of
a Stevenson -Kefauver ticket, al.
though the Tennessee senator has
said he won't take second place
Gov. Stevenson has made il
clear to his friends that he woulC
be a much more willing candidate
if Senator Taft is the Republican
nominee. He feels strongly tina
Taft's foreign policies are wrong
and would pitch his campaign
primarily on that issue. AS 6
middle-of-the-roader, Gov. Ste
venSon would not be too far away
from Senator Taft on some i'm.
portant domestic issues.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Stevenson Is Viewed
As Willing Candidate
Il Drafted by Party
BY jack Bell
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, June 49,
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois
apparently is doing nothing to
discourage the rapidly growing
assumption that he will not re-
fuse the Democratic presidential
nomination if it comes his way
Although the Governor returns
a steadfast mo comment" to
questions about a possible draft
his friends say he has not taken
advantage of numerous opportu-
mites quietly to scotch their moves
pointed in that direction.
Jacob Arvey. Illinois national
committeeman, tells all corners
that Gov. Stevenson will respond
to a draft. All the Governor says,
publicly and privately, is that he
doesn't believe any draft will take
place. He says all he wants to do
is run for reelection.
Bandwagon Move Likely.
But if Mr.. Arvey and others
have their way, there will be a
movement at the Chicago con-
vention next month to put
Stevenson in the race. He prob
ably will get Illinois votes on the
first ballot. If New York and
Michigan then swing behind him,
bandWagon movement might
start.
Gov. Stevenson looks good to
many Democrats as a potential
nominee because he has proved
he can carry vital Illinois; he has
a cleanup record which would off
set Republican corruption
shouts; he is for continuity in
the administrations foreign af-
fairs program; and he supports
its civil rights proposals without
Evening star., 1952-06-13

reelection to his AIM post for
his twelfth time.
A few bars later Mr.. Petrillo
said Of the Ohioan:
I'm not telling you how to vote,
but I am telling you if Taft gets
into office, we'll be indicted six
times a year"
Evening star., 1952-06-13
State Department Tells ENJOYS
Truman Sees Taft Easier Foe

national Information Administra-
ton. s
Mr.. Huntley is a former Wash
lington correspondent for the Fits
burgh Post. and, in the early
1930S, was secretary to Republican
Senator David Reed of Pennsyl-
vania.
A spokesman for DR.. Wilson
Compton, head of the information
administration, said the column
was carefully prepared to preserve
a balance between the major po-
litical parties. The official said
1t has been praised by foreign
publications and radios as in
formative and objective.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
u. 5. Attorneys Elect
Officers as Meeting Ends
BY the Associated Pres.

The United States Attorneys
conference. made up of Federal
prosecutors, ended three-day
session yesterday by electing
Joseph F. Deeb Of Detroit as
president.
He succeeds Vermont District
Attorney Joseph A. Mcnamara.
Howard c. Gilmer, jr., Pulaski,
Va, was elected secretary.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
American Drink Averoae

NEW YORK.-Americans con-
sumed 169,545.152 gallons of dis
titled spirits in 1850, amounting to
an average per capita consump-
tion of exactly LA gallons per
year.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

It's q foshion-wse Sonto who
knows it's white glove Christmas
and makes q ski-Iine to JeIIeffs
for the white glove fovorites.
We're wrIst-deep to eIboW-deep
in white eIoves-crisp cottons-
melting feathers = snoW-nounds
Of beautiful gloves from some Of
the best makers in the land!
Evening star., 1952-09-03

mlLCee, i 7 b q e
Board President
E. D. Merrill,
announced to-
day.
Mr.. Tune S
committee will
consider plans
for improving
waterfront fa-
cilities in the
w a S h in g t on
area.
Mr.. NJ err Ill
re ppoin ted
Barnum L. Col
ton nrocidonf
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Veterans
Guide
BY Moi. Thomos NJ. Mol

INtSIs svh sNtSb
The long arm OF Uncle Sam
rests on the shoulder Of every
one of you draftees getting OF
active duty.
You're going to have to serve
at least three to six years as a
reservist. The idea is to keep
trained men ready for active duty
in case of war or national emer-
gency. Exactly how long you'll
have to serve in the Reserves
depends on when you were
drafted.
If you were drafted before June
10, 1851, you'll have to serve five
years in the Reserves. If you we're
drafted after June Is, 1851, YOU'LL
have to serve eight years. total
service-generally "a months &C
tive duty and six years in the
Reserves.
There are a few exceptions,
such as draftees who signed up|
for an extra tour of active duty,
but the bulk Of draftees are COW
cred by the general rules.
Placed in Ready Reserve.
When you draftees get of ac-l
tive duty you automatically goI
into the ready" Reserve. Then
you have choice as to whether
you want to take an active part
in the Reserves. There's q pre-
MUM for being active.
Men drafted before June 10,
1851, can cut Reserve time by
being active. If you agree to
serve at least three years as AMI
active reservist, you'll be COM
pietely discharged from the Re-
serves after that time.
II you were drafted after June
18, 1851. and you take an active
part in the ready" Reserve forl
three years you can be transferred
at your request to the standby
Reserve.
There's q premium for gettingl
out Of the ready" Reserve, too.
If you're in the ready" Reserve
you're more likely to be called |
to active duty in q nationall
emergency-such as Korea-thanl
If you're in the standby" Reserve.
Standby for Emergency.
That's the way Congress wrote
the new Reserve law setting up
the ready" and standby" re-
serve branches. It practically
made it impossible to put al
standby" reservist on active duty
short of an all-out war.
It had in mind the Koreanl
war, for which the services called
up reservists in q rather hap
hazard manner just to get the
needed men on active duty. Con-
gress felt this was grossly unfair
since many Of these men hadI
served long terms during World
War II.
Congress figured something else
like Korea might come up again,
and it wanted to protect those
men who'd already done their
part. 1t also figured if a man
was interested enough to spend
some of his spare time taking anI
active part in the Reserve for three
years he deserved a break on the
possibility of a future call uu.
Study Courses Offered.
Spending some of your spare
time taking part in Reserve &C.
tivities is what makes you anI
active reServist. It can be spent
in unit or as an individual
going to Reserve training sessions,
taking study courses and goingI
to summer camp for a couple of
weeks.
The number Of sessions you'll
have to attend depends on the
type of unit you're in or training
you're taking. The number of
study courses you might want tol
take depends on how fast youI
want to rise in the Reserves.
Generally. for taking part you'll
be paid according to time spent
in your rank and how long you'veI
been in service. You'll also getl
credits toward retirement benefits
at age so.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

of the National Bank of Washing
ton, to be chairman Of the Rail-
roads and Transit Lines Commit
tee. and Howard c. Drake, owner
Of Drake Press. as chairman Of the
Aviation Committee.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Pigs Take Long Trip
Without Mother Sow
BY the AssoeIoted Press

DES MONIES, Iowa.-Two g.
day-old pigs from the Iowa State
College swine nutrition farm
made a trip from Ames to Holly
wood. Calf, last week without
their mother SOW.
They were gifts to Cecil B. De
Mile. motion picture producer.
for his grandchildren. Synthetic
sow's milk made the trip possible,
Gorden C. Ashton. swine nutri-
zionist at the college. said.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
J. EIbert Tune Appointed
Head Of Board Committee

j. Ebert Tune, owner Of the Suit
Shop, has been appointed chair
man of the Washington Board of
Trade River and Harbor Com
Evening star., 1952-09-03
savings on misses
dresses
regularly 8.s5 to 1895

Royon mensweor checks, Cynorro crepes, royon
and ocetote, one and two piece royon pointing
and few cottons. Red, blue, black, royo, purple,
navy, postes. Sizes II to TO-
MISSES DRESSES, Down Stoirs Store,
Main Building oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-09-03
knss.hi ny|on hose

If perfect, these irreeuIors would be S8e. Micro
film sheer mesh in newly arrived shades for foil.
Sizes 8h to IL.
HOSIERY, Down stoirs Store, Main Building
.. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-09-03
save 3.96 ON i6.rib
nyIon umbrellas
4.ss
regularly 8.95

Finest Dupont nylon covers in black, navy, wine,
lipstick red, brown and dark green: Finest handles
Of polished wood, whoneee and imported leather
stitched in white. An outstanding buy.
UMBRELLAS, Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
3. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-09-03
7 I |Ie
printed silk squares

Pure dye silk in exquistey printed motifs. Some
hand rolled, others machine hemmed. 33x36
inches Luscious coIors.
HANDKERCHIEFS AND FLOWERS,
Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
). also Bethesda Budget Store