davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Take look at the wonderful Chevrolets for 81!
Examine their radiant RoyaLTone Styling and ultra
luxurious Bodies by Fisher available in 26 solidtone and
their field Realize that these bring you everything
from thrilling new Centerpoise Power to fleet, spirited,
thoroughly dependable Valve-Head engine performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
CAST IRON ALLOY PIsToNs

Pistons are formed from the same material
as the cylinder block-expand and contract at
the same rate. This helps maintain precise
fit at all engine temperatures-reduces piston
wear and oil consumption!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
SAFETY PLATE GLASS
ALL AROUND

Chevrolet is the only car in its field to give
you safety plate glass in the windshield and
all windows-side and rear. AS a result, you
enjoy clearer, truer all-round view of road
and scenery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
LOUIS CARL MILHAN

Louis Carl Milhan, 90, of Route
2, Oak Harbor, died early Monday
morning at his residence. He was
a retired farmer.
He was born in Salem Township
in 1860, the son of August and
Sophia Milhan. He was married
to the former Carolina Steinmillcr
who preceded him in death in
1948.
Surviving are four children, Mrs.
Louis Lorenzen and Mrs. Charles
Lorenzen, both of rural Port Clin-
ton; Miss Hattie Milhan and Mrs.
Lawrence Lacumsky, both of Rt.
2, Oak Harbor. He also leaves
nine grandchildren and four great
grandchildren to mourn his pass
ing.
Services are planned for Thurs
day, December II, at 1:3O in the
residence, and at 2 pm in St.
Paul's Lutheran Churh, Salem
Township. The Rev. J. C. Wiegand
will be the officiating minister.
Burial will be made in Roose
Cemetery.
The Robinson Funeral Home,
Oak Harbor, handled funeral ar
rangementS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
ID DEATHSp'.
BERT RUSSELL

Funeral services were held Mon
day at 2 pm for Bert Russell, r.
who died at his residence at PIG
Harrison Street, Thursday or Fri
day. Mr.. Russell was found dead
in his home last Friday about
1890 by a neighbor, Mrs. Roy
Walls, who became worried when
she didn't see the elderly man a.
round his home for several days.
Chief of Police Jack Shelter in
vestigated. Coroner r. w. Minick
reported that death was due to
natural causes.
The remains were taken to Nei
decker's Funeral Home for ser.
vices Monday. Burial was made
in Lake View Cemetery. The Rev
L. G. Miller was the officiating
minister.
Prior to his retirement, Mr.. Rus
sell had been employed for 3a
years at the Matthew Boat Com
pany as a machinist. He had liv
ed alone in his Port Clinton resi-
dence.
Surviving Mr.. Russell are three
nieces and three nephews, none of
whom live in Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Real Estate Transfers

CATAWBA TWP:
c. M. Eisenhower, to E. Ray
Evans, 0.576 acre, re- IA, sec 26.
CATAWBA PLATS:
Morris w. Laser, to Mabel E
Laser, lot 80, Eastview.
Mabel E. Laser, ct al to Char
les Hurd, ct al, lot %, Eastview.
PORT CLINTON CORP:
Wayne Branum, ct al to Donald
F. Nieman, ct al, blk %, pit lot 13
Orig.
Agnes R. Below, ct al to Mar
garet Ziros, blk 9, lot IA, Lake
view.
DANBURY TWP:
Stephen Kovachy, ct al to Henry
c. Tonsing, ct al, 40 acres, lot 49,
sec 2.
Channel Grove Land Improve.
ment Co. to Plat, lots / to SO inc.
1856 acres.
DANBURY PLATS:
Carl B. Wills, ct al to Philip
Stentz, lot 9, Wills SD.
Carl B. Wills, ct al to Roy ].
Caughhorn, lot 1, Wills SD.
CARROLL TWP:
George Wendt, ct al to Dorothy
Biggert, ct al, l acre, re- Is, %.
Theresa Magrum to Warren Cul-
yer, ct al, pit. rg 13, sec %.
ALLEN TWP:
Fred Smith, ct al to Emil John
son, lots 8-9, Emil Johnson 1st add.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
WILLIAM |. RUMBAuCH

William l. Rumbaugh, rs, Willis
ton, Ohio, died in Riverside Hos
pital, Toledo. on Sunday after a
seven week illness.
Born in Crawford County, Mr..
Rumbaugh was a former employee
of Ohio Central Railroad and the
old Edward Ford Plate Glass Com.
pany.
Services were held Wednesday
at l pm in the Eggleston-Meinert
Mortuary, Toledo, conducted by
Eu-Tah Commandery. Burial was
made in North Oregon Cemetery.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. Clara
Mcfarland, Williston, and brother
Henry, Nevada.
Mr.. Rumbaugh was a member
of Euclid Avenue Methodist
Church; Port Lawrence Lodge
FRAN; McCutcheon Chapter
RAM; Vistula Council, R&SM; anc
Eu-Tah Commandery, Knight Tenn
plar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at 2 pm for Mrs.
Elizabeth Armbruster, SO, in The
Neidecker Funeral Home. The
Rev. George Reinke will officiate.
Burial will be made in the Catawba
Island Cemetery.
Mrs. Armbruster died Tuesday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Boiling, Danbury, following
an illness of more than five years.
She was a native of Germany,
being born in Hesens Castle Ger
many on March IL, 1864, the dau-
ghter of George and Elizabeth
Ort. She was widowed, her hus-
band William Armbruster having
preceded her in death number
of years ago.
Survivors are daughters, Mrs.
John Mary Boiling, Danbury;
Mrs. Edith Bowers, Sandusky; and
son, Bernard Armbruster, Port
Clinton. Also left to mourn her
passing are six grandchildren and
eight great grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

turbines, equipment and cement
to mention but a few of the items.
"Of course, those heavy loads of
prefabricated material that could
not be dismantled meant really
heavy axle loads so we waived the
18,OOO-pound axle limit because
they were paying the bill. We also
waived axle load limits on the ce-
ment boats that used the highway
round the clock, round the year
for almost four years, even though
the front axle weighed 18 tons
loaded and the rear one q tons.
'Now, you would expect a great
difference in the appearance of
No. 2 j. (Which carried this heavy
traffic. and the adjacent pave
ment which carried just the nor
nal traffic, wouldn't you?
Fright you are, but the pave
ment looked much better where
it had the heavier traffic than
where it didn't.
Maintenance Cost Low
'And the cost If General.
Shea-Morrison had hired a water
boy and kept him on the payroll
one shift every day for the four
years he would have cost the com
pany SO per cent more than our
maintenance bill for pavement
damage caused by the trucks work
ing three shifts
In referring to the Maryland Rd
Test, he said it had proved nothing
although ''they had tried to prove
that you truckers ruined pave
ments but when the test was about
rs per cent complete they discov-
cred, much to their chagrin, tha;
the public reaction was that those
roads with all the joints and
cracks can't carry trucks, and be
sides that we never liked them
anyway
Look back through your files
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
New Ford Model
On Display Today

A new miracle ride" which
smooths out bumps and controls
side-sway on turns, is one of the
outstanding mechanical improve
ments on the 1858 Ford passen-
ger car.
"Ford engineers have disproved
the common belief that good rid
ing qualities can be achieved in
car only by the use of excess
weight and that heavier car is
necessarily a better riding car, :"
L. w. Smead, general sales man.
ager of Ford Division, explained.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

of reports on that test," he chal-
lenged. lone morning the entire
approach to the test changed. The
day before, they had been damn
ing the trucks for running the
highway. Next morning, they
started Dragging about the won
derful way the concrete pave
ments had performed under the
terrible. traffic"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Mr.. Carmichael told of plans
now under way for a Connecticut
Translate Expressway
Connecticut, he said, "will pave
that expressway with concrete
even though the famous Merritt
Parkway between the New York
State line and New Haven, paved
with the same material, had to be
resurfaced on 20 per cent of its
length before the oldest part was
IL years old and all trucks, buses
and even taxicabs were prohibited
the use of it.
''That parkway concrete was
thicker and contained more rein
forcing steel than the paving in
the Maryland Test Road" he said.
Tells of Results in Montana
''Now if 3-inch pavements, rein
forced with steel, cannot success
fully carry automobiles :. in Con-
necticut and {. $4,000 pound axle
loads sound the death-knell
to Maryland's highways which are
9 inches thick on the edges and Z
inches thick in the center, what's
the score here at home Gn Mon
tan0?"
There must be some place in
Montana, he said, where heavy
traffic uses macadam highways.
Such section is u. S. 2 between
Coram and the turmoil to the Hun
cry Horse Dam, he noted.
On this section, he said, "Gen-
eral-Shea-Morrison, the contractors
showed no interest in building a
construction road they asked
us to maintain ours and send them
the bill" ''That we agreed to do
he continued. ''They hauled all of
the material that went into the
Hungry Horse Dam, except the
sand and gravel, over those four
miles-structural steel, reinforcing
steel, lumber, steel forms, motors,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
Taxpayers Rebel Against
Further Use of Wornout
Highways, Road Chief Says

EDITORS Notes Because highway ohio's
problems herewith reprint Of address by
the state Of Montana. Mr. CarmhaeFs
observations general interest TO ohio's motorists
In addressing the annual meeting Of the Montana Motor
Transport Association Troy Carmichael state highway en-
gineer expressed the belief that legal 36000pound axle
loads are "just around the corner.
against further use of 3O-year old highways that
out in nine to Is years.
At the present rate of decrease in new construction
and with the increasing public resentment against It, the
use of paving material will practically cease
the next five years. and when it does aXeoad law en-
forcement will be a thing of the past" he said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
OTTAWA COUNTY
Court House
NEWS BRIEFS

Judge Tom D. Stahl held court
in Norwalk, Monday and on Wed
nesday and Thursday he was as
signed to hear cases in Seneca
county court at Tiffin.
County commissioners, Edward
Tank, Charles Cover and Sanke
Bahnsen accompanied by county
engineer Delos Nissen left for Co
lumbus, Monday afternoon to at
tend the annual state meeting for
county commissioners and engin-
GERS. Tuesday morning, Virgil
Frye, Charles Stephenson and
Frederick Kumm of the engineers
department, left for Columbus to
attend the engineers meeting.
The trustees of Put-in-Bay town
ship have made application in
common pleas court for permis-
sion to transfer 81, 500 from the
general funds Of the township to
the township road and bridge
fund, the money to be used in
making necessary road repairs on
the island.
County superintendent Of
schools Edwin Digby has announc-
ed the appointment of Mrs. Her
bert Dehring, of Genoa as the new
school nurse for the county
schools, succeeding Mrs. Roy Leis-
er of Oak Harbor who has retired,
after number of years service.
County auditor Melvin C. Guth
reported the receipts of the fol
lowing vouchers from Columbus
through distribution of federal
funds: $157.17 aid for disabled
persons; $29O.33 for blind relief
funds; and 81 ,202.25 for aid for de-
pendent children.
Judge P. w. Gulau of the pro-
bate court reports the following
appointments; Arthur C. Flick, ap-
pointed administrator of estate of
Albert Flick; Thriesa Sedlmeier,
appointed administrative of estate
of Michael Sedlmeier; Ralph w.
Wiley, appointed administrator
of the estate of John E. Wiley;
Anna A. Slobodzian, appointed ad-
ministrarix of estate of Michael
f. Slobodzian
The wills of Bertha Schneider,
Lena Marckens and Burt James
Russell have been filed in the pro-
bate court for probating.
The first and final account of
administration has been filed in
the probate court by Pearl May
Babcock, eXecutrix ofestate of Ed
ward A. Babcock.
Application For Marriage Licenses
George T Archer, 40, machine
operator, Port Clinton RID and
Miss Elmir G. Good, "a, Lakeside
RID. Justice Reed Hosler to Off
ciate.
William R. Dykes, %, laborer
Port Clinton RID and Miss Emma
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12

Clevinger, 81, factory worker, Port
Clinton. Rev. j. E. Braun to Off
ciate.
Bert Lewis, 66, minister, Port
Clinton and Miss Ida Mae Robin
son, 46, factory worker, Port Clin-
Ton. Justice Reed Hosler to Off
ciate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-12
L.ADD MARK

Services will be Saturday at 2
pm. in the Robinson Funeral
Home for Ladd Mark, SIS, who
was found dead in Cleveland
hotel room Wednesday.
Mr.. Mark is survived by bro
ther, John Mark of LaCarne. Bu-
rial will. be in Roose cemetery with
services conducted by the Rev. C.
M. Corl.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
ionoire Tommy Monve- Nine Times Bridegroom and So

With his money and persever-
ance, Tommy Manville could
have excelled at stamp collect
ing. Unfortunately for pur-
veyors of philately, his interest
has run to something less ad-
hesive-blonds.
In the four decades he has
piled his hobby, Mr.. Manville
has annexed and returned to
circulation nine wives. Now SO
years old, the asbestos heir was
a tender II when he uttered Il
do" the first time in 1911.
Since then he has tripped to
the altar an average of nearly
two times every 10 years for
bitches ranging from Z hours
and Is minutes to II years.
Some people think Manville
Is crazy for spending his money
(an estimated $40 million)." he
said. That's true-crazy. crazy
as the devil-about blondS."
Mr.. Manville's antics have
frightened the "silly season"
through the years. Such as the
time he hired q two-car special
train for $1,000 to return his
secretary from Louisville to New
York. And chartered q 28-
passenger plane to whisk q girl
friend across the continent.
The roll call Of his "exes,"
most Of them showgirls, follows:
No. Florence Huber Of the
"Follies." 1911-1922.
No. 2-Lois McCoin. his
fathers stenographer. 1925-1930.
No. 3-Avonne Taylor, 1891
divorced same year,.
No. +Marcelle Edwards,
i933-1937.
No. 5-Bonita (Bonne) Ed
wards, December, 1941-January,
1912.
No. 1Wilhelmina (Billy)
Boze. October, 1942-February,
1943.
No. 7-Macie Marie (Sunny)
Ainsworth. August to October,
1943. (Break-up announced In
less than eight hours.)
No. 8-Georgina Campbell,
Q writer. 1945-1948.
No. 9-Anita Eden. q dancer,
July-August, 1852.
Like the others, the latest
Mrs. Manville expressed graft
tude over Tommy's generosity.
He gave her $4,000 for a Mexi-
can divorce and $4,000
bonus"
Last week photographers beat
a path to Mr.. Manville's lavish
New Rochelle IN. " estate
for the same old assignments
shot of the prospective new
Mrs. Manville.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

William v. McDermott. COM
mander Of the Legion post. said
without mentioning the UDC
opposition:
1--WE believe patriotism, recog-
milton Of inspiring events in our
country's history and continuous
commemoratiCn of heroic and
honorable actions are indispensa-
BILE aids against the advances Of
Communism and other subversive
Evening star., 1952-08-24

tack on Mobile Bay in 1864 made
him a national hero. 1t was here
on the Hartford he gave his STIR
ring order, Damn the torpedoes!
Full speed ahead!"
The Legion post and knights
Of Columbus Council proposed
that the Hartford, now at the
Norfolk (Va.) Navy Yard. be re-
turned here as an historical shrine
Legionnaires said the old war
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Motives to Build Dom

With tools supplied by The
Community Development Com
mittee for COMA West, the peo-
pie Of Jindabo. a Gold Coast vii
lage in the Bole area, are build
ing themselves a dam deep
enough to insure water throughout
the dry season.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

post was motivated by patriot
ism in trying to return Admiral
Farragut's flagship. U. S. S. Hart
ford, to Mobile Bay.
Just as determined, individual
UDC members went about build
ing a fire under the plan by So
liciting opposition of State and
national bodies of the UDC.
Captured Mobile Bay.
Admiral Farragut's reckless at
Evening star., 1952-08-24

ship was deteriorating and In
danger Of being scrapped.
Insult to Semmes.
The announcement was hardly
out before the UDC started flr-
ing away at the plan. One irate
UDC member said to return the
Hartford here would be a slar
at Admiral Raphael Semmes
great Confederate naval here
whose home was IN Mobile.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Irote Confederate Daughters
Hit Plan to Honor Yankee Shin

day and went ahead with efforts
to bring a historic Yankee war
ship here.
The commander Of the Mobile
American Legion post said the
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Indonesiu Curbs Weovino

1ndonesia's weaving industry re-
ports the output Of woven sarongs
has been halved because Of in
ability to compete with imported
and cheaper textiles.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
By the Assoeiofod Press

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 23.-De-
termined Legionnaires ducked a
verbal blast from the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy to-
Evening star., 1952-08-24

forces In America. Preservation
Of these ideals Is a basic prin-
ciple Of the American Legion"
Evening star., 1952-02-07
WASHERS

ooas, ns5s ls ltsss spna''' oem0n','o i59.s5 1898
I 1851 Easy Wrneer WosheF, heavy
duty sofety wringer, spirolotor ugi-
totor floor sornple, model lol SWP. 1925 lze.SS
7 Rebuilt Eusy Spinner Wusher------ 1SsS
: Rebuilt Easy Wrinoer Woshers---- aS.sSSS aasS.sSSS
. Rebuilt Eosy Wrinoer Woshers---- SSSS22
3 Rebuilt Easy Apt. Size Wosher:---- ~ ~
/. Rebuilt Mdytog vVrinoef Wosher-- z4.ss
Lansburph,s- h,s-MAJOR APPLIANCES-41S SeoentR
Styeet or Through the Arcade, Main Bldg
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Clearance Of Boys Weai
I73 Orig. 2.sO to 3.25
Cotton Pajanias

Broodcloth, fIunnel and eotton knit.
All ore washable and full cut Tor good
fit. Broken sizes 6 TO l6.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
SIT We Re

NHlHsf
az Pisces Wilton Rogers Sixerplots
Elotwore in open stock, including
Mary Lou, Regent and Exquisite pat =. "A.
Il PIECES Wiiom Rogers SilyeEplcte
Flot,yore In Gordsnios OF Bridni -
Wreosh potterns J9e 9os
ie pieces Holmes and Edwurds FotWure
il Lovely Lady, Donsh Princess pat -.
Ia PIECES Community Flotwore In Lody :4z 70 S3ese
Honilton or Morning Stor potterns ~ i.iA
Lonsbrohs- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
BETTER SUITS

4 AIl-WooI Gobordine Suits. Short jack
cts, buttons to collar, slit pockets,
turn book sleeves. Full swing skirts.
Block, grey and brown. Sizes 10,
I NotionoIIy Advertised Wool Beige
Gobordine Suit. Finely tailored, dressy
joeket, sored but slim skirt. Size
1S ---- ----------.---
z 6obordine suits with longer jackets.
button-up club collars. Winet size J 8,
grey. size l4-----------------
Lansourgh's-BETTER SUITS-Se
Evening star., 1952-02-07
TELEvlsIoN

! 1851 Emerson Console N with II
picture tube, m ia hooony veneerec
cobinet, floor somple. model 68l-.-
1851 Emerson Console ~ with ] g
picture tube, nohoeony veneered cob
met, floor sonnpie, model 669----,
| 1851 Emerson Console TV with 20
picture tube, mahogany veneered cab
met with holf doors, floor sompl .
model 693
1851 Emerson toble model TV will
II" picture tube, mohooony veneeret
cobinet, floor sonnple, model 696----
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLIANCES
Street or Through the arcade, n
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Orig. So, So
COSTUME JEW - nv
NOW 7qs*

onbre oeo neckioces and adjustable dog collars 70
rows Uniform and oruduoted beads ounnetol bFonze
vine and green included. peorl-pendont necklaces ond
pearl too bracelets
spius 2O% Federal TGr
Lnnsbnrdh's h's-JEWELRY-Street floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
WoMEN,S UNTRIMMED
WINTER COATS

7 NeedIepoint coots. bo,Y Style Grey go
wine, oreen, block. Women's " sizes 599o 44UV
9 Wine and Plum Broodeloth Boxy ard
Fitted Coots Sizes l4h, 22k, Z4h o5.oo 44.VV
z Check Fleece Coots, bo,y Style Ok
ford grey and black. Sizes l8h-
Lunsburch's- CoATS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
LOUNGE WEAR REDUCED

Full length Corduroy Peionore. 80.
Purple, size l8 -------..-4---. slfso l1'oe
suS wS0' % 6p Hostess Gowns. s'sso 1875 is4s
: Wool Hostess Gowns with checked
trim Red sizes Ia and 20; novy 10 zooo le.4s
s Zippered Hostess Gowns with dragon
applique Sizes II. Is. 10 and 20. izSo s.ss
4 Zip Front Royon Crepe Houseeoots.
Sius Sus 'sE, yeIow---- ntos se"oN =. l7e5 SIS
4 TWo-Button Royon Sotin Houseeouts.
Wine; sizes 10, IL, l4------ S95 5.sS
s Royon Sotn Hostess Gowns Upper
style; sizes SO, 40, 42, 49, l7S5 tz.sS
IL Corduroy Dusters Double breasted
styles Sizes 10 TO 20. Single breost- 1885
ed: level tones es------------- l295 o.SSs
Lansbnrghs ROBES Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-07
JUNIOR DRESSES

II pressy styles, including irideseent
royon toffeto, pin striped, halter top
with bolero. Also sleeveless low neck
line dress with fitted joeket, full skin:
Lime, lavender, silver. Sizes 7-lo
included -------------
Is Semi-toiIored Dresses in loo9o wool.
Novy and posteIs. Sizes 9-l5 in
xansburch,s-JUNloR DRESSES
Evening star., 1952-02-07
so Orig. $50 and 2.9s
DRESS SHIRTS

sonforized (less shon 4 996 fesiduoI
shrinkooel dress Shirts h pastel @,
sl1odes or white. Some hove spFsod
collars. Broken Sizes 10 70 iA ord eg lesss
neck, ! > and 1914. ss. y.
Lansbarph,s BOYS SHOP oaTth Ylccf
Evening star., 1952-02-07
UND

l3o Boys. Washable Royon Boxer
Undershorts. Broken sizes a :.
TO l!U y
205 hopnlcno Cnssidy Knitted
Briefs with fly opening and 1896 :,
eiossic woist. Sizes ~ 70 81. 79e .
1e7 BOYS Knitted Athletic Shorts.
and shirts. Broken sizes 70 S5eto
II and rs to "a ----- Csc o
IA Boys Fomous Moks Tee !.
Shirts. Sizes 500 52---- .z5 y
Evening star., 1952-02-07

COSMETICS

COSMETICS
ORIG. NOW
81 Fonous Moke Shompoo Home Per-
moment with Wove Comb ------ I96 l.59s
81 shompoo Way Home Permonents - Loo I9es9
IS Bottles Fomous Make Mildly Medi-
eoted Lotion with skin cleansing
action ----------------------Ss Sse
6foe
40 Fine cuoIitv Combs Ice 75e
IA Frooront Cologne and Soap Sets - IS 69ce
ssplus s6s red Taz
Evening star., 1952-02-07
MAJOR APPLIANCES A

zs& #Sbs$ N'S' s1S'
8 Jones Auton,utie Mobile Electric
pishwushefs, demonstrators model = ar 40 aR
APJ.a-- -----.--I-11 :.
Il Youn6stoWn 4Sn Double Bowl Cob-
met Sink, one deep loundy bowl, ,,onr az "A
floor Sornple e-----------..--- 49,
i Mooic Chef Gas Ranee, full size,
3eT high broiIer top lite and timer,
floor sompIe model l9L. installed ,ra ro zoe az
i Mooic Chef Gas Ronoe, full size
soi,. top lite, timer, drop door bFoll.
=. model 3d. floor sample, installed $50 xo 10 SR
II Tree ----- 80 ~
| 1851 Westinghouse Gu. It. "frost
Free" Refrigerator defrosts QUITO
noticuIIy floor somple. denonstro- .re az go or
tor model FC6------------,,--9 9',,@ '',
I, Kinn GU IT, Refrioerotors, fioor 40 az ,ae an
samples. model 75-----.-- 1872 '''''o
10 Fonnous Make ! Gu. f. Retrlsesa,- s,-
tors. horizontoI freezer. odus'o0'e .so OK .ee Ss
shelves new ...,op IpprTANcES-41S Seventh
street or Through the Arcade MGs" buy
Evening star., 1952-02-07
BETTER DRESSES

10 Evening and Dinner Dresses. Loees, :. no.
chiffons, toffetos, sotin. Broken sizes z2Uoto
10 to TO- One 14h, one lsh-- 5S.2 ''''
4 Evening and Dinner Dresses. Net. loes 90 7s
and toffetos One size TO- two lS.12o ,r
size II, one size l4---------- 59f9 II.1s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DRESS SHOP-Secon0 F'O"
Evening star., 1952-02-07
LINGERIE

2I7 Royon Crepe slips. Lace trimmed
and tailored styles. White, pink,
block, navy. Sizes 81 to A. IN the
group - ----------------
10 Green Flannel Shorty Gowns. White
piping trim. 1896 ard 38 -4----
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1952-02-07
RUGS AND CARPETS

ORG. WVW
g SIG Yds. Wool Carpet; beige tone-
on-tone; Il" wide. yd.-------- 59o 4.ss
Z l7flB Yds Wool Twist Corpet
Runner; green; 27''; remnont, yd. o.95 4.sS
VI Yds Wool Administer Corpet REM
nont: Green; n" yd. ---------- HOO I.zS
s llilSYds Wool and Royon Corpet;
rennoat; GREY; ~" wide, yd4.- 1855 SS3
ssssa. Mso, iS!i' sx1 eo'ps. N."'o" wv 75.s5 1880
MGs, ssies; !s!i. s*7 eo'Ds' Nsooo" N.Y. ss.7o 1a7s
sssse gss, ~'0n eolDs' mug, 0.ss" s5.75 1900
ossx: Mso en95 end foyon 'v's' ea'Ds. N 800 $500
L Wool Administer Rug; swirl pattern;
coeoo: e.xIT3" ".--------lol.S0 1883
eeeoa: wool 1a1Gs!s. sTI1ss rug. KY po. $500
Lonsburghs- rugs Fourth Floor