davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17

Thanks to the personal interest
Of three Shaw High School 1858
graduates, the schools last year
Foster Parent Plan orphan in
France, will continue to be their
chosen responsibility for another
year.
In making plans for a summer
abroad, Al Singerman, Ron Isaac
son and Budd Lemmerman made
arrangements to visit their Shaw
protege, Maryvonne Foussard, 8.
Loaded with gifts, including
much soap, the boys were given a
royal welcome by Maryvonne, her
mother and 19-year-old sister who
live in two small rooms in a fourth
floor flat on the outskirts Of Paris.
Two brothers are now in a
mountain rest camp and the three
at home are under observation, all
under the Foster Parent Plan
Agency. Because of this i'll health,
none of the older members are
physically able to work. The $15
which Shaw sends them each month
is their one source of income. It is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
Chambers Kirk Show
Biqqest Enrolment
Gain Over Year Ago

While schools in the newer
suburbs of Greater Cleveland are
reporting large percentage in
creases in enrolment, the older
suburbs, such as East Cleveland
are showing slight increases in
pupil registration.
There were 85 more pupils en-
rolled in the aEst Cleveland Pub
lie Schools on Monday, September
14th, the second Monday of the
school year, than were present on
the comparative day of the 1928
school year. The totals, according
to figures given to the Board of
Education Monday night are 5,254
for this fall, against 5,169 last fall.
DR.. Korb stated enrollments per
building as follows:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17

A budding baseball career, inter-
rupted by induction into the army,
hasn't discouraged Pvt. Richard
Fort, son of Mrs. Clara Stahli, 1709
Holyoke ave., according to reports
received this week from Germany.
A standout in baseball and bas-
ketball while at Shaw High, Fort
was signed to a professional base
ball contract by the Cleveland
Indians following his graduation in
June, 1850. He was farmed out to
Fl. Smith in 1850 and the follow
ing season played with Batavia,
New York in the Pony League. In
1852, he started out at Daytona
Beach and appeared ready to move
up in the high minors when sore
arm forced him to the sidelines.
Then the army stepped in as Fort
traded his baseball togs for the
khaki.
Three months ago he went over
seas with the 36th Regiment of the
First Infantry Division. Pvt. Fort
managed to get the feel Of base
ball bat again in Wurzburg, Ger
many and now is looking forward
to playing basketball during the
winter months.
Although Fort was a standout
performer with the Shaw Cardinals
he was highly regarded for his abil-
ity as a basketball player. AS
high scoring center, he paced Coach
Roy Wisecup's Cardinals to q sue
cessful season and made the team
a strong competitor in tournament
play.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
Mass Dinner On
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Madden
Marty 1772 Victoria rd., will
celebrate their fiftieth wedding an
niversary on September 26th with
a mass of thanksgiving at ten
o'clock at Christ the King
Church.
A dinner will follow at the Al
cazar Hotel at IL o'clock noon and
a reception for relatives and
friends will be held in the evening
at the home of their niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kelve, 134 Eastbrook dr..
The couple have one daughter,
Mrs. Harold Endress.
Mr.. Madden retired from the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co. in
September, 1852, where he was in
charge of all fluorescent lighting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
N-E-O-T-A Spells
Niagara Camping
Trip To Y Boys

While teachers plan for their
convention, the last weekend in
October, the Y boys plan for an
outing to include that Friday off.
Today Jim North, Physical Di-
rector at the East Cleveland Y
announces plans completed for a
three-day camping trip to Niagara
Falls for boys IL years of age
and up.
A trip fee of $13 and Y men,
bership is required. One may sign
up for membership anytime now.
The full fee must be paid to hold
a place.
Sightseeing will include visits to
the Shredded Wheat Factory, the
Power Plant at Queenston, the
Giant twin flight locks on the
Welland Canal at Thorold; a hike
in Niagara Glenn Park along the
Whirlpool Rapids, the Falls from
both the American and the Ca
madam sides.' A trip to the foot of
the Falls and a visit to old Fort
Niagara at the mouth of the river
at Lake Ontario. A cable car ride
will add another thrill.
The Y bus will leave the Y House
at $3.50 a. m., Friday, October 30th
and return by 600 p m, Sunday,
November 1st.
The boys are asked to bring their
first day lunch after which food
will be prepared in the travelling
kitchen trailer under the big cook
tent in camp. They will also pro-
vide their own blankets and, it is
reminded, be prepared with warm
clothing for colder weather.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17

berths include: Rollie Remley, 1856,
and John Borthwick, IT'S, at center;
Richard Barber, 185, good tackle
material; Nick Bucceri, 100, and
Henry Fisher, 180, guards; junior
Jim Leach, 165, end, and Dale
Partch, 100, a senior halfback can
didate.
Assisting Coach Cawrse are
Grant Kibbel and Robert McGraw
while Phil Worchester and Wayne
Caroff are guiding the " squad.
Although nothing new has been
added at Shaw Stadium, athletic
Director Robert Louis reports that
fans will have several surprises in
store for them as the season pro-
crosses. First Of all, the Shaw
Majorettes are due to be decked
out in new uniforms, maybe for
Fridays game, if not, then for
sure in the Collinwood-Shaw con-
test. Something entirely new is due
to be unveiled by the Shaw cheer
leaders. Lillian Barley and Char
lene Hall, two of the leaders, went
to Syracuse, Indiana this past sum-
mer to attend special cheerlead-
ing school and brought back new
gimmicks, new yeIls and new tech
niques.
The complete schedule after Fri
days opener is as follows:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
New Proprietors

Sigmund Dozier and Matteo Mar
tello have assumed management of
an old established food business in
East Cleveland, the Stanwood
Market at 1904 Euclid, corner of
Stanwood.
These boys have many years of
experience in meat and grocery,
produce and related items to give
you good food at reasonable prices.
Stop in and see them. They de-
liver, too. Phone number is GIL.
1927.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
Joseph {. Bosshart
On Dayton Faculty

Joseph E. Bosshart has been
appointed to the faculty of Uni
versity of Dayton, as Assistant
Professor of Mathematics = Form
erly he was math teacher at
Shaker Heights High School, and
lecturer of mathematics at Cleve-
land College. He is graduate of
University of Dayton and received
his Masters Degree at Northwest
ern University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
Teachers off For
Leaders Conference

Miss Lillian Finnila and Miss
Audrey Scott will spend this week.
end at Leaders Conference spon-
sored by the Ohio Educational As
sociation. The conference is being
held at Camp Muskingum. Miss
Finnila is secretary and Miss Scott
is president of the East Cleveland
Teachers Association. Both teach
at Caledonia School.
The association executive COM
mittee is meeting Tuesday next at
Prospect School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
Dorothy Nossett
Returns to wv Here

The many East Cleveland friends
of Miss Dorothy Nossett will well
come her back to the Greater
Cleveland YWCA. Miss Nossett
served as executive of the East
Cleveland Center from 1887 to 1945
when she went to Iowa to become
area secretary on the national sup
port staff in the Central Region.
Returning to the Greater Cleve-
land offices, Miss Nossett will as
sist the executive director, Miss
Mildred Esgar in working with the
corps of volunteers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
It's Who's Who"
For Girls Of 1906

"Oh, Edith, is it really you?" and
similar expressions of surprise and
joy were heard Sunday as twelve
matrons met for the first time in
AZ years and tried to figure out
who was who.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17

Miss JoAnn Greenwood is nice
ly settled in Denver, Colo, where
she is employed as a dental hygien-
ist. Miss Greenwood was graduated
from Northwestern University in
June. She has enrolled for night
classes in the University of
Colorado.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17

Tickets are now on sale at
Koenig's, Superior and Euclid;
Wuertz, Shaw and Hayden; Stone
brakers, Noble rd.
Special seaso nticket books, In
suring same seats for every game,
are on sale at Shaw High. Stadium
box office opens at z p. m, game
time, 8:15 for all games.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Smith
of 1850 Elwood I'd. took a plane
to New York City to see their
new grandson, Michael Joseph. He
is the son of DR.. and Mrs. c. G..
Smith jr., former Clevelanders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873
Experienced Shaw
Eleven Is Host To
West Friday Night

gridiron."
These are the words of Coach Bob Cawrse who will send
aveteran squad onto the field tomorrow night day)
when the Cardinals host to West High in noneague
contest due get underway at 8:15 Shaw Stadium
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Vaughan and
son, Jeffrey of Riverside, CAL,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde S. Morgan of Glynn I'd.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
8 Lottery Law Cases
Continued 10 Nov. 4

The cases Of eight persons
charged with violation of lottery
laws today were continued until
November 4 by United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Each was held under 81, 900 bond.
Accused of operating a lottery
were Neal McCalpin, 40. and his
wife, Hattie Mae McCalpin, 43,
of the 1900 block of EadS place
NE: Anna E. Thompson, Sc, Of
the 1900 block of Minnesota ave-
nue. NE; William A. johnson,
Al, of the 1000 block of Forty
fourth street NE; Bernard E.
Page, AZ, of the 1000 block of
j street NE, and Mrs. Barbara
Towles and James Shay, no
known address. All are colored.
Also held for action of the
grand jury was Jack Covington,
jr., alias Bob" %. colored, of
the 100 block of Eighth street
NV. He is accused of selling
two capsules of a narcotic to an
undercover agent.
James Coleman, colored, of the
400 block of Girard street NV,
also was charged with the sale
and possession of narcotics. His
case was continued to Novem-
ber 4.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
z Hadassah Leaders
Are Among Speakers
Al Jewish Services

Sermon topics and speakers for
services tomorrow in Washing
ton area synagogues and temples
were announced today.
Two leaders of the Hadassah,
American Women's Zionist or
ganization. will speak in two
Washington synagogues.
Mrs. Moses P. Epstein, former
national president of Hadassah,
will speak at the 8:15 pm. wor-
ship in Adas Israel Congregation,
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV. Rabbi David H.
Panitz will off1ciate and Cantor
Jacob Barkin will sing.
Mrs. Ezra Shapiro Of Cleve-
land. one of the national vice
presidents of Hadassah, will
speak at the $3.50 pm. service
in B'nai Israel Synagogue, Six
teenth and Crittenden streets
NV. Rabbi Henry Segal will
be in charge of the worship and
Cantor Jacob Friedman of BoS-
ton will sing.
u. N. Day Observed.
United Nations Day will be
observed at the $50 pm. serv-
ice at the Montgomery County
Jewish Community center. 2901
East-West highway. Chevy
Chase, Md. Rabbi Tzvi H. Po-
rath will speak on ~. NJ
1853" Cantor Norman Gewirtz
will chant the service.
The Young Peoples Synagogue
will hold its $3.50 pm. service
at 470O Thirteenth street NV.
with Cantor Ben Wostein off,
ciating.
Rabbi Reuben R. Levine of
Temple B'nai Jacob will speak
on when Thou Goest on Thy
Way" at the $50 pm. service
in the synagogue, 2504 Naylor
road Sc.
can Ounce Of Prevention" will
be the subject of the sermon by
Rabbi Martin Halpern at the
8:45 pm. service of Congregation
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Beth Israel, s4os c street Sc.
A Saturday worship will held at
8 o'clock.
First in Series.
The first in a series of Friday
night services sponsored by B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation at
George Washington University
will be held at $3.50 o'clock at
2129 F street NV. James Rudin.
religious chairman of Hillel, will
be the speaker. Phi Sigma Sigma
sorority will be in charge of the
service tomorrow with Miss Dean
Schorr, sorority president. max
ing the opening remarks.
Rabbi Leon M. Alder of Tenn
pie Emanuel will speak on You
Are the U.N." at the $50 pm.
service in Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, 5671 Western ave-
nue. NV.
THE Seeing and the Blind"
will be the subject of the sermon
by Rabbi Arthur Talmadge at
the $3.50 pm. service of Congre-
cation Har Tzeon in the High
land Elementary School, Whea-
ton, Md. Jack Baum will serve
as cantor.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
National Guard MPs Take
Marksmanship Honors

Company D of the 163d Mill
tary Police Battalion took top
honors in craftsmanship for all
District National Guard units
in the 1853 Guard-wide indoor
rifle matches, Maj. Gen. Edgar
c. Erickson, chief of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau, announced
yesterday.
The company, commanded by
Maj. Morris Violin, consisted of:
Second 1t. Harry B. Andree,
jr., M/Sergt. Francis j. DeMeza,
Sergt. David w. Manuel, Pvt.
Wilmer Judy and Roland Langis.
A bronze medal will be pre-
sented to members of the Com
pany D rifle team by Gen.
Erickson.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

SO cashmere eoot sweoters in wonen's
sizes. If perfect would be 1895.
so wool stoIes in pink, blue, navy,
white. Were 79S.
SO cotton dresses in dark colors, misses
and shorter sizes. Were 8.o5.
Were Now
So cashmere and wool
beaded and RetoItie trim 1925 to
sweaters. If perfect 22.95 6.99
IS cotton dresses in dark
coors, ! and 2-pc. styles.
Misses and shorter styles 1925 e.99
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star., 1953-10-22

,rithout refrigeration. That's right
-. because, even though it's made
from fresh, sweet cream and other
milk products, with nothing
added, it never sours and neuer
turns! But PREAM saves you
more than time and trouble -.
it can also sGve you money. Try
it once think you'll prefer
PREAM to anything you've ever
used in coffee, too!
Evening star., 1953-10-22
46 Apprentices End
Truininq in September

Forty-six certificates of COM
pletion Of apprenticeship were
issued to apprentices who COM
pleted their mechanical and
manual training duripg Septem-
ber, Gino j. Sini. director of
apprenticeship for the District
of Columbia reported yesterday.
Mr.. .Simi said 81 new appren-
tices were registered during the
month.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

supplies h6tstT0A AcCD Vltamn2,
energy-huildlng oil factors, and
added minsralG That's Why it
helps build energy, stamina and
resistance TO colds when enough
vitamins AID are lacking In the
diet What's more, this real gold
from the sea" Is actually four
times easier 20 digest C.SfS>
than plain cod liver oil CO
90. 80 give your children (PARtNrS3
wonderful SCOTS ~
Emulsion every dGW
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Rubber Company, makers OF
ASBESTON (R) :. the miracu-
lous fabric that's fre-proot and
is used by the leading manufac-
turers of ironing board covers.
ASBESTON is truly home safe
:. made of rock asbestos fibres
that can't burn! Makes work 60
smoother and look neater, too .
so get an ASBESTON cover and
order your FREE Booklet today.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

or perk up hashed Drowned
potatoes with BinB Sliced Mush-
rooms or heat Second-day
meat in gravy with BinB Chopped
Mushrooms. They're special hot
house mushrooms already
broiled for you to golden brown
and packed in their own heavenly
broth. Still, they save you time,
trouble and money -. since there's
no peeling, trimming or waste!
Evening star., 1953-10-22

That means there's no sticking,
pulling or punching not even
at such critical places as collars,
cuffs, ruffles or lacy edges. You'll
love the, fresh, sweet fragrance
"Satina-ized" things have, too :. :.
and the way they stay cleaner and
look new longer. So get this BIG
help in the little package and use
1t every starchday 80. costs less
than &c per use.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

your rescue I.
for they add taste
enticing elegance
to the lowliest
leftoversi So make
a casserole of rice,
leftover We ge-
tables and BinB
Whole MllShroonS
Evening star., 1953-10-22


Ironing" and,
if you'll write
Nancy SaSser, 271
M a olson Ave-,
New York 16, N.
Y, I'll send you a
copy. It's a GIFT
to you from the
United States
Evening star., 1953-10-22

AAAS
That way you can
be save they'll
grow up with
husky bodies
strong bones and
sound teeth . ,
for SCOTS e
powerful tonic
nourishm0nt that
Evening star., 1953-10-22

potDdered form.
Just stir q little
and prestoi it
dissolves quickly
and completely.
And PREAM is
the last word" in
convenience q.
for AZ afnaIR raRh
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Junior miss apparel

100 aIl-wooI skirts with
impressed pIeots, checks
and pIoidsS9 TO l5----- 5.o5 $50
100 pieces Of sportsweor
including blouses and
sweaters. Woods, cottons $3.50
and nyIons. Junior sizes 5.95 1.5o
Is loo9o wool toppers,
coats, suits of fully lined
royon suitings. Junior 22.95 to
sizes, assorted colors --- $500 7.5o
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star., 1953-10-22

oVercomeS the
"gluing ac-
ton" of starch
. give s
things such a
satin smooth
finish your
iron fairly
GG1nLaeN,iDOS"t
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Oven Cleaner PROBES I'll
HERE'S A HAPPY "DlscoVERY"

I've recently made the newest
(and by far the nicestD way to
cream" your coffee is to add .
spoonful of Instant PREAM, .
delicious. 1907 dairy product In
Evening star., 1953-10-22

WANT TO "WHIz" THROUGH
your ironing make it 3 times
easier and 3 times faster? You
can, you know 4. provided you
add SATINA Ironing Aid to your
starch. It's the ironing aid that
Evening star., 1953-10-22
BiosophicuI Institute

The Biosophical Institute will
discuss civilization What
Next?" at 8 pm. tomorrow in
| the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
irreguIars and first quality
mems hose

WeTe NOW
40 poirs mems hose in
cludine royons and cot
ton onkIets. Sizes lOh 3ec.to 5prs.
to l3 -- 49c 100
5S mems white shirts,
Sonforzed cotton, fused
collar, size IA only LOO
$40 mems ties, royons .O0G 2for
and some silks in group l.5O LOO
1870 mems Sonforixed
Cotton Shorts, boxer or 39e
oripper styles. If perfect 6oc 3I.l5
Down Stors Store, Mems furnishings
Evening star., 1953-10-22
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS offer.
ing you a wonderful FREE book
let that will help you speed
through your ironing chores! It's
called "53 Helpful Hints for
Quicker, Neater, Easier Home
Evening star., 1953-10-22

NEVER KNOW when head cold may strike" :.
but I do know that MENTHOLATUM brings the
fastest, most effective relief Just spread some In
each nostril and snuff back . its medicated vapors
stGny spread through the nasal passages to soothe
the tender, inhamed membranes then In mo"
time that stuneSS disappears, your head clears and
Vou breathe easily again. Use soothing comforting
MENTH0I4ATUM before going to bed, too. 1t allows
yea 10 breatha easily. keeps nose clear all night
Evening star., 1953-10-22
big savings on misses and
Women's dresses, 500
vere 8.95 to 1926

50 in group of royon dresses in solid or
prints; few cottons, nyIons and ehif-
fons. Sizes l4Nz to zoIz ond II to ls.
Many coIors TO choose from.
Down Stoirs Store. Misses and Women's
Dresses
Evening star., 1953-10-22

you oOS ! IL wager
you this you'll
get speedy gentle
relief from consti-
patton usually with
in an hour! And.
W hen constipation
bothers you during
the afternoon. / sug-
gest you take SAL
HEPATICA one half
hour before supper
A. ,-,n1 <N
Evening star., 1953-10-22

TAKE A TIP the next time you
wake up suffering from q head
ache or an upset stomach due to
constipation and take SPAR
king SAL HEPATICA before
breakfast. II YOU do. I'll wager
Evening star., 1953-10-22
EVER BEEN EMBARRASSED wi

unexpected company calls around
dinnertime on just the day
you'd planned to use up lot of
leftovers? Well, let BinB Broiled
in Butter Mushrooms come to
Evening star., 1953-10-22
hats reduced
savings on inexpensive
dresses, 100
,vere I.59 to 3.90

$50 dresses, pinofoFes and eobbIeT aprons
in group. Cotton prints and plisseS, sizes
II TO 20 and l6h to 22N. Small and
medium sixes in the group.
Down Stors Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1953-10-22
savings on infants wear

Were Now
$50 pieces in group in
-cIudine eoy printed po-
ionos, postel and dark
coored polo shirts, boys
cops and checked or
bright coIored denim .0Oto
overoIs Broken sizes l.95 66e
$50 striped polo shirts
in wide range of coIors.
Sizes 3 to 8 ---- SOC 35e
800 poirs of toddIers'
socks, sizes 4 to 6. In
cudes white, posteIs, SOL
id coIors and stripes - 39c lSe
Down Stoirs Store, Infants
Evening star., 1953-10-22
special purchase Of
Rengo gird|es and foundations

we're NOW
100 Reneo cotton brocode side hook
eirdIes and foundations. Il inches, sizes
26 to 4O l6-inch length sizes 28 to 40 5.95 4s5
100 Renso cotton broeode inner belt
corseIetts l2-inch length, sizes "a to
46; l4-inch length, SO to 48---------- $50 5.95
200 slightly irregular cotton bros in
group including long line and bondeous,
some circular stitched cups. Broken 3.OOto
sizes. If perfect ---------------~-- 500 l79
1zo eirdIes, 8 INCH eIostic band, talon
fastener, down stretch back, royon sotin
boned front Sizes 70 to IS ---------- 5.95 499
Down Stoirs Store Corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1953-10-22
savings on chiIdren's shoe:

Were Now
TT poirs chiIdren's shoes
for boys and girls. Some
growing girls shoes in 6.5Oto
the group --- I.5O 3.99
IS poirs Of boys ond
mems eonvos sport shoes
with rubber soIes. Brown ATS to
or blue; broken sizes - 495 l.99
Down Stoirs Store, ChiIdren's Shoes
Evening star., 1953-10-22

300 pieces Of girls apporel including
bIouses, cotton skirts, hats, polo shirts,
and pIisse cotton slips in assorted eoloFs
and styles. Broken sizes, ] to IA.
so pieces in group in
cIudinq girls duneorees
with cotton check cuffs
ond bIouses ~---- 1879
80 pieces in group in
cIudine roincoots, dress
es, skirts and royon suits.
Broken sizes, styles and 5.95 &
coIors --- 795 z.SS
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1953-10-22
busters reduced
Women's famous-name shoes
2 90 were 500 to 1925

$50 pair women's shoes, by we'll known
6lanufaeturer. Assorted styles and col
oEs. Suedes,, Ieothers in high and low
heels. Broken size ronss.
Down Stoirs Store, Women'S Shoes
Evening star., 1953-10-22
notions greatly reduced

WeIS NoW
80 E-Z wosh boss,
lOOoo nylon, to wash
dointy fobrcs the sofe
woy. Open mesh weave
permits full cleaning
oction ------------- e9c see
II manicure kits, en-
bossed plastic cose in
several coIors. Finger
noil file, scissors, clip
pers and tweezers LOO soc
IL novelty tope measure
pin cushions in onmol
shapes, tongue is tope
measure, body is pin
cushion --------- csc 5se
81 poirs Hondi-Mitts,
embossed plostic, one
Size fits any hand, use
for dish washing to pro-
tect hands, grip plate
firmly ------------- SOC 2ss
Downstairs Store, Budget Horefurnish-
inos. North Building Only
Evening star., 1953-10-22

grand by bedtime. But that's
not an. SAL HEPATICA
Is also q. quick-acting antacid
that sweetens a sour stomach at
the same time. So remember
SAL HEPATICA the laxative
that brings speedy, gentle relief
from constipation
Evening star., 1953-10-22
big savings on luggage


40 pieces in group in
cIuding n" wardrobe,
2o" puIInon and %"
puIImon bogs in jontIess
3-pIy wood trome, bross
plated English locks.
Covers of vinyI plastic in
tan tweed with copper
tone binding, eroy tweed
with navy and oil navy
gobordne with white Not 1875 to
oil sizes in all colors 1895 9.95
10 swos bags of tough
durable rubberzed duck
cover, double corryino
handle " 3.4o 9Se
20 mems suit length
eorment eorriers Of long
wearing VinyI pIostic in
navy blue, Circular zip
pers, metal eusset Ats 1873
All prices plus 20oo Federal tax.
Down Stuirs Store, Luggage,
North Building Only