davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Bus Strikes Impact
Hits New York, but
Fails 10 Cripple City
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The first
big rush hour in a flve-day
strike idling $500 privately
owned buses failed today to- pro-
duce a transport crisis.
Subways and city-owned bus
lines carried the extra load of
Straphanging commuters with
out great difficulty. on normal
schedules.
Most of the city's millions of
commuters managed to reach
work approximately on time.
The city has assigned extra
police to subway stations and
altered school hours in expecta-
tion of a Monday morning COM
muting crisis after the long New
Years week end.
Officials Are Cheerful.
City officials appeared cheer
full. that the morning rush hour
passed without incident.
Things are coming along all
right" said Mayor Vincent R.
Impellitteri.
City transit officials said
Operations are normal" despite
the extra passenger burden.
They thanked the public for Eek
cellent cooperation
They declined to estimate how
much of an increased load the
city-owned lines carried.
Union Misses Session.
A mediation session was
scheduled at City Hall today in
another effort to end the strike,
but representatives of che CIO
Transport Union did not attend.
Union spokesmen said their
officials were in Philadelphia in
connection with another transit
dispute and that they would be
at City Hall here tomorrow
morning for further negotiations
in the New York dispute.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
Trade-Marks Are
Affected If Ohio
LEGISLATURE Acts

Secretary of State Ted Brown
stated today that he will make
legislative suggestions to the Tooth
General Assembly intended to
bring Ohios antiquated trade
mark laws up to date.
Secretary Brown stated that the
proposed legislation will allow his
office to clear the files of thous-
ands of abandoned trademarks,
set up some reasonable provision
for cancellation, assignment, and
renewal of trademarks. and,
"most important of all. Mr..
Brown said, "the proposed legisla-
tion will establish authority for
protection of the trademarks on
file"
He said that if Ohio enacts this
legislation, it will be following
in the footsteps of many other
states in setting up badly need
ed uniform state trademark law
Such a law will provide Ohio
with a modern workable statute
in keeping with modern business
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20

The Y.M.C.A. Youth and Gov
ernment program is year-round
laboratory experience in practical
politics. Youth of Ohio, both boys
and girls, study public issues, de-
bate public policies, write legis-
lation, and participate in the pro-
cess of government through a
Model Legislature. Ohio was the
9th State to adopt the Y.M.C.A.
Youth and Government Program.
Some 835 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi Y
Clubs registered in Ohio, may
take part in the program. Each
club elects a delegate Tor Legis-
lator) and an alternate to repre-
sent them and both must attend
Pre-Legislative Training Confer
ence held in their area.
Similar programs are held at
each of the five Pre-Legislative
Training Conferences. They in
clude welcome by the College
President, presentation of the
functions of Ohio Government in
cluding the administrative, Judi
ciary, and Legislative bodies; the
role of the Lobbyist; Bill Drafting
the Passage of a Bill, and Parli-
mentary Procedure.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
YMCA Youth And
Government Plan
Now In Hiqh Gear

The Ohio Y.M.C.A. Youth and
Government Program for 1853
shifted into high gear last week,
according to Attorney General C.
William O'Neill, Chairman of the
State Committee.
Two of the five Pre-Legislative
Training Conferences scheduled
for Hi-Y and Tri-TIi-Y Club dele
gates were held Saturday, Feb
ruary Z. Wittenberg College at
Springfield, Ohio, was host to sew
eral hundred boys and girls in
Southwest Ohio with DR.. Melvin
LatSch, head of the Political Sci
ence Department as Chairman.
Bowling Green State Univers-
ity at Bowling Green, Ohio enter
tanned Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y dele
gates from Northwest Ohio with
DR.. Charles A. Barrell, Professor
and Chairman of Political Science
heading the program.
Two similar conferences are
scheduled for Saturday, February
IA. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y dele
gates from Northeast, Ohio will
have their Pre-Legislative Train
ing Conference at Kent State Un-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20

the first Glidden Tour was held in
New York on July II, 1905, with
"a cars starting and 27 finishing
the "long run" between New York
and Breton Woods, New Hamp-
shire.
Named for Charles Jasper Gid
den, the original trophy for re-
liability tours was the idea of two
newspaper men whose names are
lost while Glidden lives wherever
old automobiles are the topic.
Glidden himself was the first
man to tour the world in an au-
tomobile. He travelled more than
$4,000 miles in 80 countries. He
died in 1927 in New York.
The original Glidden Tours
were run from 1904 to 1913 and
were revived in 1916 under the
sponsorship of the Veteran Motor
Car Club of America and the An
tique Automobile Club of Amer
lea.
Normally they will be held each
two years and since there was a
Glidden Tour in 1852, it is posi-
BILE that the 1853 tour throughout
Ohio may be named in honor of
the Thompson Automobile Album
and Museum, one of the finest col
lections of automobiles and air.
planes in the country.
In 1852, the tour was from
Chicago to Washington with a
stop in Cleveland on Sept. 81. In
Washington the arrival of the
cavalcade of ancient autos was a
feature of the American Automo-
bile Associations Golden Anniver-
Sary.
Normally a days jaunt is 125
miles for the veteran autos, and
5 to II hours are required to
make that distance. In the first
postwar revival in 1916, the tour
started from New York on Aug.
II with James Melton, opera and
radio singer, as chairman of the
tour committee, driving a 1907
Locomobile.
Melton will have several old
cars in Ohio for the Sesquicenten-
nial celebration.
r Mrs. Ruth Franklin, curator of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
ph. 8-e5O2 a 0-a375

Mrs William Gee was assisted
by Mrs. Harold Sullivan when she
entertained the members of the
Good Earth Garden Club in her
home on Monday evening. Mrs.
Marion Wildman of Selma led a
discussion on varieties of old and
new vegetables.
Mrs. Edwin H. Lehr of Scars
dale, N. Y, was the recent guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Florence
are spending a short vacation at
Daytona Beach, Fla, where they
are the guests of, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
/. Girkle, former residents of
South Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Hunter
entertained the members of the
Homemakers Glass of the Meth
odist Church in their home on
Monday evening, Feb. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Gilbert
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Olney, ILL.,, and India
napolis, Ind.
Miss Anne Elder of Iowa City,
Iowa, spent several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert FL
der, last week.
Rev. Conrad o. Diehm, pastor
of the local Methodist Church is
in Toronto, o., this week conduct
ing the Evangelistic Mission.
Mrs. Wade Koons and daughter,
Nancy, of Parkersburg, w. Va,
were weekend guests at the home
of Mrs. Fred Bown.
Mrs. M. E. Roberts returned
home Saturday from several
weeks stay in Florida. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs
Marvin Berschet, who will visit
with her mother for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark re-
turned to their home here Satur-
day after spending several months
in the IOO.F. Hospital, Spring
field, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tierney of
Portsmouth spent several days last
week at the home of Mrs. Tier
neys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sey-
mour Gray.
James w. Florence was named
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
Wilmington Music
Festival Honors
Ohio Statehood

WILMINGTON,-First night of
the three-day Sixth Annual In
ternational Folk Festival at Will
mington College February 27-28
and March l will be dedicated to
the music which has played
part in the development of the
Buckeye State since statehood
was confirmed in 1903, $50 years
ago.
In tribute to the Ohio Sesqui-
centennial, which begins officially
March /, Mrs. Anne Grimes, Co
lumbus folk artist, will sing %
songs native to Ohio, and II
French children from Mowrys-
town will sing and dance in one
of the gayest festivities of the
Sesquicentennial year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20

iversity, Kent, Ohio while the
group from Central Ohio meets at
Otterbein College at Westerville,
Ohio.
DR.. Mona Fletcher of the Po-
litical Science Department at
Kent State University, DR.. j.
Nicely Boyer, head of the Sociol-
ogy Department at Otterbein, and
DR.. r. L. Jones, head of the Po-
litical Science Department at
Marietta are heading the Pre-Leg-
islative Training Conference Pro-
grams in their schools.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20

the Thompson Auto Album and
Aviation Museum in Cleveland at
Chester and East 30th Streets, is
active in plans for an Ohio tour
in antique automobiles. Such long
forgotten orphans as the Crane
Simplex, Mercer, Babcock, Stutz,
Sears, Rambler, Roamer, Loco
mobile, Maxwell and Stanley
Steamer take part in these tours.
Three rare ana expensive old
model cars have just been added
to the Thompson Auto Album and
Aviation Musem-a "99 Benz
from Germany, '97 Panhard
coupe, said to be the oldest closed
car in North America, and a '99
Serpollet steam carriage. The last
two are French-made.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
Patrol Plans For
Any Emergency

Emergency mobilization plans
to provide protection for Franklin
and surrounding counties were
outlined to captains of the Patrol
Auxiliary at meeting at the Pa
troll Training School, it was an
nounced Saturday by Colonel
George Mingle, Superintendent.
The plans will provide immedi-
ate aid for any section of the
state in the event of any disaster,
including an enemy air attack.
The meeting held here for auxili-
ary leaders in nine counties was
the second to be held in the state
The meetings are being con-
Quoted by Patrol Inspector U. C.
Felty. The first meeting was held
in Findlay and four more will be
held during the week to cover all
six Patrol districts in the state.
Pre-arranged plans for protect
ing any area-with emphasis on
the critical areas-are contained
on maps which have been drawn
up in detail for each of the six
districts of the state.
The plans call for perimeter
control of areas hit by an emerg-
ency or enemy air attack. The
plans call for two perimeters-an
inside and outside perimeter. The
inside perimeter will surround the
immediate area hit in order to
provide traffic control while the
outside area will move back to
keep traffic from moving into the
emergency area.
Approximately 5000 Auxiliary
all members of the American
Legion-are involved in the state
wide plan. There are Ali auxili-
arymen in this District.
In outlining the plan to the au-
xiliarymen, who work directly
under uniformed Patrolmen, In
spector explained that in some
emergencies it will be necessary
for men to move out of their own
counties in order to help in strick-
en- areas. He pointed out that au-
xiliarymen in areas hit by disas-
ters may not be available immed-
lately and men from other coun-
ties will have to move in.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20

to succeed Cecil Rea Jr. as a men,
ber of the South Charleston Viii
lage commission. Mr.. Rea resigned
to accept a position with the Ohio
Bell Telephone Co. in Columbus.
Observation, invention, study,
and original thought are expan-
sive and should promote the
growth of mortal mind out of it
self, out of all that is mortal.
Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
w. Center ST.
III. r. Bennett, Pastor


III. r. Bennett, Pastor
Friday, February 20
s pm. Golden Rule" class meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Brill.
Sunday
9:30 am. Sunday School.
1890 am. Morning worship.
1880 pm. Evangelistic service.
Wednesday, February Is
1880 pm. Missionary Service with
Rev. Joe Johnson, speaker.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Reverend Sanford G. Lindsey
Rector
First sunday In Lent
February 22
II am. Morning Prayer and SER
mon.
IL am. Church School.
Coffee hour in the Undercroft i'm
mediately following the morning
service.
Friday, February 20, pm. Sat-
urday starting at $3.50 am. rum
mage sale, K of C Hall, Woman's
Auxiliary.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHURCH
South Solon, Ohio
Ralph r Miller, Jr., Pastor
Church School $50 am. Roger
Bennett, Supt.
Worship service 1890 am.
Pilgrim Fellowship $3.50 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
Ancient Autos Tour
For Ohio Sesqui

The modern version of the oldest
automobile classic of the nation,
the Glidden Tour of 1905, will be
back in Ohio to help celebrate the
sesquicentennial of our State and
once again will demonstrate "the
reliability of the Automobile"
1t was to demonstrate to a
skeptical nation that an automo-
bile could get you back home that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20

methods, he said, "and will serve
to protect the public and trade
mark owners from dangers of
trademark piracy and miSrepre-
sentation".
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lawrence II. Rugh, Minister
The First sunday i'm Lent
raA~..urx- IAN1

The First sunday in Lent
February -, 1853
S;15 Special Service of Holy Com
munion for those unable to attend
Ash Wednesday evening.
$3.50 Church School Eugene Strait
Supt.
1890 Morning worship. Sermon
subject, "It Is Written"
Nursery facilities for small child
rem.
Officers and advisors, First Luther
an Church, Springfield.
500 Luther League meeting.
7:3o Informal vesper service.
Hymn singing. Discussion of
THE Church and The Bible" first
in the series of What We Believe" :"
Monday
$50 pm. Mr.. and Mrs. Club. All
young couples cordially invited to
pot-luck supper and discussion.
wednesday,, pm.
Lenten Vesper service. Sermon
subject, "Those Who Passed By"
Choir rehearsal following.
Thursday s pm.
Brotherhood. Lowell Stapleton
host.
saturday, 10 am.
Confirmation Class.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David N. Ramsey, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School, Miss
Beulah Scurry, Supt.
IL am. Sermon py pastor, music
by senior choir.
pm. Rev. Gates of Middlerun
Baptist Church of Xenia and his
choir will be with us.
7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
ice and Men Gospel Chorus prac-
tice.
7:3O pm. Friday senior choir
practice.
Come out to our services.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
In CHRISTIAN UNION
Plumwood
Mrs. Cleo Call, Pastor
Thursday at 1880 pm. Prayer
Service.
10 am. Sunday School, Ethel Tat
man, Supt.
Glass service following.
.:30 pm. Evening service.
Sunday, February ID, 1880 pm.
Patty Hall from the Christian
Union Bible School, Circleville, in
charge of the Young Peoples Serv-
ice. Try to attend this service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
4 / 4
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur M Shenefe felt, Minister

Church School at $3.50, Forrest r..
Hanson, Supt. The kindergarten
Nursery will be conducted through
the morning service.
Morning worship service at 1890
with Laymen leading the service.
Forrest r. Hanson in charge and
addresses by Rolla ID. Webster and
Robert w. Lukens, on the general
topic. Church Membership and
Worship"
Anthem: "Out or The Depths" by
Stoughton; Organ Selections: Com
munion" by Guilmant; "Berceuse"
by Spinney and Largo" by Handel.
Membership Glass for Juniors
and Intermediates each Saturday
morning at 1890.
Family Night each Wednesday
during Lent with picture next
Wednesday Heart of India" The
study, Along the African Path"
led by Robert Lukens.
Next Sunday, March 1st. Lenten
Communion Service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
Church Announcements

PROVIDED By The
Io,loMNc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
| l1l
S0S

ST. PlTRICIx's CHURCH
a south Union Street
London, ohio
Rev. Paul J. Bernier. Pastor
Phene 4S0
Time of Masses
ksunu .ys-S and 10.
Holy Days-5:su. 2, 3.
Week Days lHoly Communion
diatrfbuted $500.
Eve of Holy Days-s:So to and
Visiting Confessor twice monthly
6aptisms--Sundays at 1880 or on
request.
Sick calls any time day or night
METHODIST CHURCH
M G. w. Eiey, Pastor
West jefferson
Sunday School $3.50.
Worship Service 10:45.
Youth Fellowship $3.50.
Alton
Worship Service 9:45.
Sunday School 10:45.
METHODIST CHURCH
Lilly Chapel Georgesyille Big
Plain
Joseph Hughes Price, Pastor
Feb. z, 1883
GEORGESNILLE
LILLY CHAPEL
Church Schooi $3.50.
BIG PLAIN
Church School $50.
Worship services 1890.
tRev. Robert E. Linter).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
ST. PAUL A.M.E CHURCH
West Center Street
g Nj HutIer Minister

Vance L Milligan Assistant. Mild
red Cunningham, Evangelist.
Ernest Lowery. Pianist.
Friday, Feb. 20-World Day Of
Prayer at Lutheran church.
sunday, Feb. q
Sunday School $3.50. Ernest Low
cry, Supt.
Morning worship 11:00 am.
Music by Senior Choir. Sermon by
the pastor.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer meet
ing. Mildred Cunningham in charge.
The second Sunday of each month
will be youth day at St Paul. We
invite you to attend our services.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sedalia Newport Charge
Jesse A. Thornton. MfnisteP


Jesse A. Thornton, Minister
Newport Church School 10 am.
Newport worship IL am. The
Rev w. S. Alexander will be guest
minister.
Sedalia Church School. 10 am.
The Pastor will be engaged in the
United Evangelistic Mission Feb. 90
27th, assisting the pastor OF Fresno
Charge at West Lafayette, Ohio, in
the Mansfield District OF the N. E.
Ohio Conference
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank l.. Baldwin, Minister
Sunday
Church School GAS, Stephen Ed
wards, Supt.
Morning worship IL am.
Foreign Missions Sunday.
Westminster Fellowship $50 pm.
Senior topic Why Suffering in Gods
World?
Junior choir Monday after school.
Boy Scouts 1880. Troop Committee
8 pm.
Tuesday, Descons Organization
Meeting 1880.
Thursday. Adult Choir 1880 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-20
NAZARENE CHURCH

\ tFNNNHU TT NFPVN' HNNUN
$3.50 am. Sunday School.
1890 am. Morning worship.
700. pm. NY.P.S.
1880 pm. Evangelistic service.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
500-$5.95 NyIon Tricot Slips Reduced to $3.95
Many styles group peated Ounce lace trims;
tailored slips with double net trim suit slips with camOle
White, pink, Sizes 80 to 40.
3OO-S2.5O NyIon Tricot briefs, SIPS

white pink blue Sizes g. 4
panes
NylOn pett discontinued styles famous
black Sizes
SMALL
yellow mint Sizes 49, 81 and 40 Small and medium $3s5
Man-lored coat belted pajamas Sizes 80 to So 81 S5
Permanently peaed length
80 to .S5
with eye and organdy embroidery White sizes 80
sOss5 Brand Pure Silk Slips with deep lace TRIM Broken
Sizes 80 AZ
2OS695 Silk Slips with lace Broken ors and
trimmed
to ss5 Famous Make NOn TcOt Gowns -Four lovely styles
in
50 .95
Street Specials 7sss5 NOn Tr Slips proporond lengths
hemne Sizes 80 to 38
PeicOats
medium and $395
sizes and 78c
small 81
png az
blue and white $Z59
Jeueps Underwear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Sports Shop After -Eoster Reductions!

s2s Orion Wool Skirts peated all around SIS
s7s BOuse in Washable Aan and Raon neckln
SSlss5 Pleated Skirts washable acan
$40
1Sssss Duchess Royal Raincoats Rayn hntng with
Se5 Felt Skirts Aterve fuskrd style with vveteen
SASS Gatardine Suits Straight SKIRT
green sizes 10 TO IA IS
Shocking in
Satin Skirts with
red gold black 10 to
aeta
JeHers Sports Shop-Thrd
Evening star., 1953-04-05
IS Poirs! 1926 cosuoI Shoes, 81

IS Poirs! 1926 Casual Shoes, 81
black, brown, blue in the
.
$395 to $3.50 Spring Hats reduced to s. and s.
paeIs
cOlOrA Many shapes and cOlOrH
IS Spring Hats, we're $40 to $l5-now So
dark bonneh shells and sailors
700 Pieces ST to IS JeweI-Now for 81! P Fed Tar
pins and earrings with cOred stones cOlOd beads rhne-
tailored metals.
Assortment Of ST 95 $40 Jewe-Now$ $0 Plus Fed Tar
earrings COlored beads simulated pearls ored
stone imula pearls finished
JeHers JeUely-Sreet Floor
Imported SoIinqer Steel Implements
of polished, precision designed
$425 Cutle ------ -
15-$5 Leather Envelope Bags, mostly block, $3.50
black S. 50
hoadotS tailored
black
1$l25O SIS Handbags Su brcadothS drey and tailored Black
Handbag Fed. tax
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Now far q Sweeping C1earunce:|

As quantities dwindle - reduced
prices ore again reduced! That
opplies to many Of these items!
No moil Or telephone orders, no
GODS, refunds. or exchanges.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Drastic morkdowns! French Room Fashions

i
SIs Basic Navy Dresses with checked stole
S5 Black Basic Wool
Size
Cape Navy or black sizes 70 to Is
S9S95 Wool Chnchla SIS
-S69S5 Black Silk Taeta
-S6995 Mat Jersey Strapless Cocktail
yon Crepe Cocktail Sheath with n trim Green size 49,
SIZE "A ---- ~-------------.S35
Ss4995 Satin Cocktail
1-$995 Wool Crepe Cocktail
Cotton Lace Cocktail blue
1-ss9S5 Navy SIS
SSSS5 Wool Jersey and Silk Cocktail
in
-$3SS5 Silk
1OS45 OnePiece
12$2995 Afternoon
$2sS5 Basic Navy and 1s; black
3s29s5
navy with size IA
S95 Two Basic
$685. Basic Wool
-SS5 Aqua Silk Shanung Cocktail
1-9S5 Basic
1-$29S5 Beige
$995 Pastel
Rayon Satin Cocktail Dresses
14S95
ss5 -----sizS
1S1S5 Purple Silk Taffeta
1$15 White Beaded Sheath
-9S5 Yellow Silk Chiffon Dinner
Orma
-$995 White
s6S5 Navy with White Sequin
1-4995 White Sequn Net
2$5 Taffeta
SKIRTS wool novelty fabrics ny
nyn overrts black high
BLOUSES in wool
shades moe, velvet and
Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-05
so Spring Goats reduced to 80!

u-MiSse S4S Fleece Goats
beige. Sizes 104 to 222
bdery; beige blue Sizes
-Junlo $5 Fitted IN lilac gold
f4# SO
Evening star., 1953-04-05
$3o.95 Duchess RoyoI Suits-$25

them
Thomas C0ttOns B0xy fitted jackets
styles in navy red Sizes TO- H. H. 49, Sports Shop Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1953-04-05


10 to l6 $40
a. ------
s.
knd styles
$3.s5 to SIS
Robes-Fowth Floor
Evening star., 1953-04-05
100 poirs to cIeor! sl2.e5 to Sl5.s5 Shoes, S.

the Will
feathers Also black blue and brown ties
flats
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Women! 40 -$l6.95 and $l9.95 Dresses-Sl0

aas % f few % snd Ss tS @ % M % @ % sson M sR M @ color
ST. and sss
few prints few bOleo
sn Voep black n 'nf few % nts Hn
ss.pss s % 81 a. % s s & s p s1 % % @ ss
Sheer woods navy melon or aqua Broken Sizes
25-Women's $29o5 Dresses
na ns 1d S s D 'i sp 1 beige and black Twoeoe wool jerseys in
Jeueys womens Dresses Second Floor F Street
Misses! Women! 102- $685. -$1495 Dresses, 81 6 S.
oneece dresses in tissue ales gabardines
c
@ S'e SS: 7 with 'sss:s s
Jsuetfs Budget Dress shop F1th 14s foo2
Maternity Dresses Reduced!
80 were sS95 to $l4s5-now$5 S.
tn ] y @' % o @ P nsk @ or S @ % 5 sRs s. iG 4sd trim D
@
to IS sSe group dresses check h
Jauers Maternity Dresses Second Floor r Street
100 Junior Dresses reduced about "!
Rseia ,is1s
sheah Broken sizes and coiors ~ Da'1 a.Ss
s. peeoat lassa is sas s B
with paas collars Also pastel wool jerseys with brushed collars
sss sss Dresses printed us boo
dress in pastel taeta Halter and
gowns
coo's' sizes . ' ana Il
n* Junior and PEI s sa.sss sa3R ssss md s sss sss sa
Odds and Ends StoIes Scoes BIousettes Gloves Hdks
pure imported % ss : squares obons
Novelty Fabric Gloves Hand machine styles Assorted ors and
Scoop
embroidery
81 to $5e5 Bets-5oc to s3.o5
e a,ss % ana s SW f s Contour s .S 1RS ss S % s