davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Teachers Meet
at UnionviIIe

The Geauga Glass ROO m
Teachers professional problems
committee has been sponsoring
a series of drive in conference
es. Last Wednesday, Oct. 8, a
dinner meeting was held at
'Urionville Tavern and among
those present from Geauga Class
room Teachers Association were
Mrs. Mary A. Coats and Mrs.
Blanche Russell of West &C.
auga; L. j. Slane of Chardon,
Mrs. Marion Collier and Miss
Elizabeth Reed of Burton.
Mr.. Griffith, O.E.A. represen-
tatiVe, spoke on the merit sys-
tenn for teachers, the possible
change in operating levies and
the State Board of Education.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
CIaridorl
Bazaar
Is Oct. q

CLARIDON - The end of
October brings that annual
event the Claridon Congrega-
tional Bazaar. Scheduled for
Saturday, October %, the Clari-
don folks are already hard at
work, and the regular attend
ants are anticipating the af
fair.
A turkey dinner ($l.5O for
adults and rs for children) in
charge of Mrs. Ralph Grosven-
or, promises all the good food
usually associated with Clari-
don, and will be served from
five O'Clock on. Tea will be
served by the AS You Like It
club during the afternoon. The
usual array of attractive items
will be presented.
Booth chairmen are: baked
goods, Mrs. Frances Vaccariel-
10; the country store, Tracy,
and Walter Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Babcock, aprons,
Mrs. Ernest Pollock; fancy
work, Mrs. Carl Hope; fis h
pond, Mrs. Ralph Grosvenor
Jr.; candy, Senior Pilgrim
Fellowship. Miss Jeanette Gro
SVenor is providing attractive
decorations with an "out-of-
doors" theme and Mrs. Harold
Holmes will take care of ticket
selling.
Those who buy dinner tickets
in advance, please exchange
them that night for the num-
bered tickets that will assure
you your turn without waiting
in line.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
to
Drill New
Test Well

Council in session Thursday
night approved the Board of
Public affairs entering into a
contract with Hewitt Frede -
baugh to drill a test well on
Bass Lake Community prop :
erty, and also with the Stamm
Construction Co. of Mantua,
low bidder, to construct the
Improvements to the sewage
treatment plant.
A memorandum agreement
with the Chardon Savings Bank
as depository for village
funds was approved.
A letter from Munson Twp.
trustees to Councilman Vain
Parsons was read concerning
the condition of Coe Rd. The
letter was turned over to the
Board of Public Affairs.
Permission was granted h e
AquariuS club to use the old
band wagon for the Halloween
parade. .... ........
Due to lack of business, coun-
Gil voted to eliminate the Fri
day night hours of keeping the
office of village clerk open.
Purchase of 100 marking me.
terS from the Mi-Co M tie I
Co. was authorized. The meters
have four-hour time limit and
use two nickels or a dime for
four hours. The Mi-Co Co. was
the only bidder to meet speci-
ficationS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Arrests by
Sheriff Reach
AII-Tifl,e Hiqh

Arrests by the Geauga Sher.
iff'S Department since January
/, today reached an all-time
high with 857. Latest to be ar
raigned in justice of the peace
courts over the county:
Harold Gaines, 81, of 1856 Tur.
ner Dr., Aquilla Village, cross.
ing yellow line, $40 and costs,
SIS suspended, by Justice r. A.
Murray, Hambden.
Elizabeth Howard, 40, Viii =
Mansfield, O., crossing yellow
line, $40 and costs, SIS suspend
ed by Justice Murray.
= Helen E. Turdous, 33, of 43O9
E. 131St St., Cleveland, crossing
yellow line, $40 and costs, S.
suspended by Justice Murray.
George w. Smith, SO, Youngs-
town, speeding, 13 and costs
by Justice H. Russell, Welsh
field.
Adam Pogorzelski, 80, RID 2
Chardon, driving while intoxi-
Gated, 500 and costs, $50 sus-
pended, and three days in jail
by Justice Charles Hall, Char
don.
Robert A. Riddle, 68, of 169O8
Euclid Ave, Cleveland, reckless
driving, $50 and costs by JUS
tice Russell.
Zeb Samuel Saul, %, Aster
Lake, Fla, speeding, $13 and
costs by Justice Russell.
Sebastano Dipiero, "a, of 209
E. Cherry ST., New Castle, Pa,
crossing yellow line and speed
ing, $25 and costs by Justice
Tom Seliga, cambridge.
william Rychterowicz, So, of
1861 Lena Ave-, Cleveland,
speeding, $25 and costs by JUS
tice Seliga.
Earl c. Lambert, 80, of 1902
Wcodworth Ave, Cleveland, dri
wing while intoxicated, $1O0 and
costs, three day in jail by JUS
tice Hall.
Theodore w. Jones, 20, of 7457
Francis Rd., Flushing, Mich ,
crashing stop sign, SIS a n d
costs by Justice Seliga.
Ermon Herrin, 62, of 886
Green Rd., South E EUCLID,
driving while intoxicated, .$125
and costs and five days in jail
by Justice willard Steinfurth,
Chester.
Richard Patrick, 18, Chagrin
Falls, petit larceny, 80 days in
jail and $100 and costs by JUS
tice .Steinfurth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
You Don Have
to Register to
Vote in Geanga

Mrs. Beatrice Van Gorder of
Chardon, Ohio, who is Clerk of
the Geauga county Board of
Elections, would like to have
wide publicity given to tn
fact that registration for voting
on November End is not nee
essary in Geauga county.
Registration is not required
in any precinct in G e a u g a
county. This information is CIV
en- for the benefit of the many
new residents who have NOV
ed into this county from reg
istration areas.
"a person is qualified to
vote here" states Mrs. Van
Gorder, IF % he is a citizen
of the United States; ca he is
at least 81 years of age on the
day of the General Election;
and CD on General Election
Day he has been a resident of
(a) the State for one year, (b)
the county for 40 days, and
(c) the voting precinct for 40
days"
Mrs. Van Gorder furt h e r
states, "If a voter has moved
from one county to another
county within Ohio, or fr m
one precinct to another pre- :
cinct in the same county with
in 40 days before the election,
he must vote in the precinct
from which he moved"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
New Bank
at Chester
Successful

CHESTER - When the CheS-
ter branch of the First National
Bank of Burton opened May 6,
1858, there was some doubt,
perhaps in the minds of the
bankers and also the local resi-
dents as to the outcome of the
venture. Now, 18 months later,
it is hard to understand how
the people of Chester got along
without a local bank.
The experiment, as it might
be called, was started in a new
building on Mayfield Road, ere
cted by Robert Norman Evans
for an electrical store. Local
business was transacted there
but vaults and deposit boxes
at the main office in Burton
were still used.
Robert Cummings of Chester,
was selected as manager of the
branch. He was formerly en-
ployed in the National city
Bank Of Cleveland consumer
loan department.
A year later the success of
the venture OF a bank in
small community was assured.
The First National Bank of
Burton purchased the property
on which the branch office was
located, doubled the offic e
space, installed a vault a n d
40 deposit boxes of various
sizes.
Perhaps the most appreciat-
ed addition was the drive up
window and added parking lot.
The depoSitor can drive up to
the window, make his deposit
in the teller tray with slide
outside and by using the loud
speaker converse with the en-
ployee inside the bank.
An added convenience, also is
a conference room for directors
meetings and other business.
This is made entirely private
with frosted glass partitions.
A bookkeeping machine has
been added recently to take
care of the School Savings
Claridon school has taken ad-
vantage of this system. Fu-
ture addition plans are to use
the balance of the first floor
for bookkeeping and employees
rooms.
Mucn of the success and
growth of the Chester branch
is attributed to the banking
hours, according to Mr.. Cum
mings. These hours are for
the convenience of the com =
muter and suburban customer.
The bank is open on Mondays
and Fridays 11:30 am. to 800
pm; Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
and Thursdays 1890 am. to
4:30 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Donald Philips Hurt
i'm Fall from. Tractor

HID TO KUN
Donald Philips Geauga county
clerk of courts, is in corey
hospital with several broken
ribs.
Mr.. Philips fell from a trac-
tor he was operating on hi S
farm in Thompson, Saturday.
He was removing dirt and had
a small digger attached to the
tractor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
List Football Games
for This Weekend

Action will be seen IN S
weekend as five county football
teams continue their schedule.
On Friday, October Is, Char
don will be hosts to Ashtabula
Harbor at 8 pm.
Saturday, October 16, is the
night scheduled for KenSton
playing Middlefield at z pm.
and Newbury competing W i t h
Burton at 7:45 p. mon Chagrin
Falls field.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Federation Leaders
Meet at Burton

The Geauga county Fedora
tion of Women's clubs Execu-
tive Board and the local club
presidents, held a luncheon
meeting at Hosmer's in Bur-
ton Tuesday, October S, to dis
cuss plans for the fall meet
ing on Thursday, November 4
and other business.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
First Place MidAefeH is
Upset by West Geanga

The Geauga county league
race was thrown into a wild
scramble for first place S a t.
urday evening when the league
leading Middlefield HuSkieS fell
to West Geauga, 1876, and
Thompson pulled stunning 33-
0 victory over a highly regard
ed KenSton eleven in a double
header on the Chagrin Falls
field.
Newbury, idle in league play
this week, took over the lead
with a 10 record while Mid
dlefield dropped to second with
a 2-1 mark and Thompson and
Burton are third with IL rec
ordS. West Geauga and Kens-
ton are now tied for last place
with l. 2markS.
Huskies Upset
The West Geauga Wolverines,
losers of their first three starts
this season, found themselves
as they scored in each the first,
second and fourth quarters to
down previously unbeaten Hus-
kie eleven.
Playing in the first game of
the double header, the defend
ing league champion, unveiled
a. strong passing attack that
led them to the upset victory.
Middlefield scored their only
touchdown in the first quarter
when league leading scorer Bill
HauSer broke through the mid
die of the West line and sped
As yards for the score but the
West defensive then shut the
door on Hauser and the rest of
the Huskie backs to lock up
the decision.
West scored first in n e
game after Ron Speth intercept
ed a Middlefield pass on the
Middlefield 40 and returned it
to the 80 yard line. Dick Vargo
ran the ball down to the four
yard line and then shot a pass
to Ron DobieS in the end zone
to give his side' a 60 lead. All
extra point attempts by both
sides failed.
With the score tied 6-6 in the
second quarter, Vargo again
got the Wolverine offense in
motion when he heaved a 80
yard pass to Dobies to put
West deep in Middlefield terri
tory.
After working the ball down
to the four yard line, Vargo
plunged over the goal for the
second West touchdown to make
the score 1876 at the half.
Vests last touchdown W a
set up when guard Bill
"Wheeze" Whiting recovered a
Middlefield tumble on the Mid
dlefield As yard line.
A Vargo to DobieS pass was
again instrumental in the score
as the duo clicked for 43 yards
down to the two yard line and
then Vargo slipped over tn e
goal for his second touchdown
to complete the scoring in the
game.
WEST GEAUGA - 18
ENDS Dobies, Lennon; TAG
KLES 10th, Viher; GUARDS,
GrubbS, Meyers; CENTER Mil
ler; BACKS Vargo, Dill, Evans,
Fulton.
MIDDLEFIELD 6
ENDS Croft, Anderson; TAG
KLES Lucht, H o ste tier
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Democrats
Start Drive
For Ballots

The Geauga county Demo
cratic Central Committee held
an Election Officials school, and
general meeting, at the Clari-
don Center Town Hall Monday
evening, October II. 1t was
largely attended.
The meeting was called to
order by Democratic ounty
chairman Garland Shelter of
Middlefield. Mr.. Shelter intro
duced the Democratic candi :
dates for county offices subject
to the general election Nov
ember 2. All gave inspiring
talks.
Mr.. Carl Hofstetter of Mid
dlefield, a candidate for the
unexpired term of county Com
missioner gave short talk.
Mrs. Isabel Kochert of Ches-
terland, candidate for State
Representative, explained tn e
duties of representative. Mr..
Lynn H. HoSford of Chardon,
candidate for the full term of
County Commissioner, explain
ed the conditions whereby two
new county Commissioner will
be elected on November 2. One
for the unexpired term and one
for the full term. He gave a
brief summary comparing the
tax valuation and income be-
tween the northern half and
the southern half Of the county
showing why it would be ad-
vantageouS to have a resident
commissioner from the north
ern part of Geauga county.
He urged that notification be
made through publicity that
registration is not required in
order to vote in Geauga county.
Mr.. John Reithoffer of Au-
burn, member of the Geauga
county Democratic Board of
Elections, introduced the clerk
of the board, Mrs. Beatrice Van
Gorder of Chardon. Mrs. Van
Gorder conducted the School of
Instruction for the precinct Of
ficials and instructed them on
their duties and the proper
procedure of their boards on
election day. Mrs. Van Gorder
emphasized the important phas-
es of the present day election
laws. A question and answer
period followed.
Tom Murray Of Chard don,
chairman of the ways and
means committee gave a re-
port of its duties.
Mrs. Dora Hendershot of
Aquilla Village, president of the
recently organized Democratic
Women's club of Geauga coun-
| ty. introduced the newly-elected
officers. Vice president, Mr. S.
Ann Collier of South Russell;
secretary, Mrs. Jane Parker Of
Middlefield: treasurer, Mrs.
Lennah Murray of Chardon,
Mrs. Hendershop reported
twenty : four new members ac-
cepted into the organization that
evening.
Plans were made for a dance
sponsored by the Democratic
Committee to be held Satur-
day evening, Oct. 16, at Pine
way Trails dance hall, Chester
land.
Cake and coffee were served
at the meeting adjourned at
late hour.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Duffin
: who recently moved to Au-
burn rd. in Chardon fr o m
Cleveland? Mr.. Duffin is a
Chief Cost Accountant for the
Brush Electronics Co. in
Cleveland. They have four
children, Barbara, 16; Billy,
Is; Judy, 10; and David, g..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
To Celebrate 5Oth
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kerrell
of Rt. A Chardon, will cele-
brate their 50th wedding ami
versary on Sunday, Oct. II, with
open house from 3 to 6 pm.
Friends are cordially invited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

A foursome attending tn
Chardon Homecoming d anc e
are pictured above during the
intermisSion, just before Mary
McMaster, Homecoming queen,
was escorted from her throne
by her escort, Jim Bradley, for
the Queens dance. On the left
is Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wolcott,
(Faun Pinzone) attending their
first homecoming dance since
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

Pvt. Jerry D. Ford enlisted
in the Army on September IL.
He is at Fort Knox, KY, for
his basic training.
His address is as follows:
Pvt. Jeremiah D. Ford, U. S.
52383218 Btry. A. 54th A.F.A.
Bn. Div. Arty. 3rd. Armd. Div,
Fort Knox, KY
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
MEN IN SERVICE

Word has been received that
Henry Bontrager is now attend
ing a Glass "a" Commissary-
men school in San Deigo for
a Is week course. His present
address is Henry Bontrager c
SSH, C-S School (606D Glass
3-55 U.S.M.T.C. San Deigo 33,
California.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
WiI|ys Workers Vote
To Take Pay Cut as
Aid 10 Competition
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 15.-So
that their employer can better
compete with other auto makers.
production employees of WHY'S
Motors, Inc, have voted to take
a pay cut Of as much as 10 per
cent.
The vote was taken yesterday
after Richard T. Gosser, vice
president of the CIO United
Auto Workers Union, told the
employees the cut is necessary to
stabilize WHY'S economic posi-
ton. Part of the loss may be
recovered if a new bonus pay
plan can be worked out.
Basic Pay Not Affected.
The new pay plan does not
affect basic hourly wages. but
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Jury Awards $4,000
In Bus Crash Injury

A Jury yesterday returned a
verdict for $25. 900 in favor of a
former Beltsville (Md.) man for
injuries he suffered in August.
1850. in a collision of an auto
mobile he was driving and a
Capital Transit Co. bus.
He is Enoch Hedin, "a. a car
penter. who now lives in Altoona.
Wis. The accident occurred in
Hyattsville. Md. The jury's ver-
dict. returned in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia. was against the
transit company.
It was testified that Mr.. Hedin
suffered injuries causing partial
paralysis of his right leg and
right arm. Mr.. Hedin was rep
resented by Attorneys Louis
Ginberg and Dorsey K. Offutt.
Judge Jennings Bailey presided
at the trial.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

has the effect Of eliminating in
centive pay, awarded workers
who produce more than q flxed
norm for their jobs.
UAW spokesmen in Detroit
said the incentive plan was not
included in contracts with
WHY'S competitors.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the firms compet-
itorS.
With WHY'S currently employ
ing about 1000 men and women
production workers at an aver
age wage of $50, 10 per cent
cut could save the firm $50, 900
weekly in labor costs. Mr.. Cos
ser said the union hopes to re-
duce WHY'S production costs 20
per cent within six months.
making it competitive with Cen
eral Motors. Chrysler and Ford.
Studies to Be Made.
The workers, accepting the
plan with only a few dissenters
at a meeting here yesterday, also
authorized the union to set up
committees to study the possi-
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Rare Cranes Migrating
From Texas 10 Arctic
BY The Assoeio.sd Press

AUSTWELL, Tex, April Is
The worlds only flock of whoop-
ing cranes has started its migra-
ton to summer breeding grounds
in Arctic Canada.
Sixteen of the flock'S "a huge
black and white cranes have
left Arkansas wildlife refuge on
the South Texas coast.
Julian Howard. refuge man
ager, said he discovered their
departure in a loop of the refuge
Tuesday. The colony grew by
three this year. Twenty -one took
off from the refuge last spring
and "a. including three young
ones, returned.
Hunters along the whoopers'
flyaway to the Arctic are con-
sidered the biggest threat to the
nearly extinct birds. Wildlife
authorities have asked game
wardens to assure the whoopers'
safe conduct,
Evening star., 1954-04-15
; Ohio NeWsmen's
Conviction Is Upheld
BY the Assoeiassd Press

CLEVELAND, April 15.-The
Court of Appeals has upheld the
conviction of three Cleveland
Press employees ON contempt Of
court charges resulting from the
taking of a picture in a common
pleas courtroom here.
Appellate Judge Lee E. Skeel
wrote in a unanimous opinion
yesterday that deliberate dis
obendience Of such orders
against the taking Of photos)
constitutes a contempt of court
punishable under the statutes of
this State"
The Press said the case would
be appealed to the State Supreme
Court.
Judge Joseph H. Sibert last
summer issued contempt cita-
tions against Louis Clifford, city
Evening star., 1954-04-15

editor Of the Press; Sam Giaimo.
a reporter, and James Thomas, a
photographer.
Mr.. Clifford was fined $500 and
given a one-hour sentence in the
custody of the sheriff, and Mr..
Giaimo and Mr.. Thomas were
fined 500 a piece. Mr.. Thomas
fine was suspended.
The citations developed from
a picture taken of former pro-
bate Judge Nelson j. Brewer last
August 20 when he was arraigned
in Judge Silbert's courtroom on
embezzlement charges. Judge
Sllbert had issued orders no pic
lures were to be taken while his
court was in session.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
bility Of q bonus system and to
inyestigate production standards.

bility Of q bonus system and to
investigate production standards.
Mr.. Gosser said q bonus might
be financed out Of savings from
increased efficiency. But it prob
ably would be next December
before any bonuses would show
up in the pay envelopes, he said.
First reactions among the
rank and file of auto workers in
Detroit indicated disfavor. In
dividual workers expressed sur
prise at the least.
In the main. however, their
comments touched on the gen.
eral subject Of pay without
differentiating between base
hourly rates and incentive pay.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
'Stuliniun' Omitted

In the 1852 edition of a Rus
sian dictionary "Stalinian" was
defined as member Of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Un-
ion, faithful disciple Of Marxism-
Leninism." The 1854 edition
omitted the word.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Actress Loses Diamonds

HOLLYWOOD, April is (P.-
Mary Pickford told sheriff's
deputies yesterday she lost a
$22,500 diamond bracelet clip
during a party at a Sunset Strip
restaurant Monday night. The
Evening star., 1954-04-15

former actress said the clip COM
prised one 23-carat emerald-cut
canary diamond with 102 bagu-
cite diamonds, set in platinum.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

girls plastic jackets
1O)'sa

,Uere 1925 to 1926 IV
SO girls and sub teen Vinopex plastic jackets in
white and pastel coors Water proof washable fully
lined. Sizes to Ia, 10 to l6
200 nyon stretch socks, irreguors white and coIors
Stretch to fit the foot, one size fits 8h to ! If
perfect 6oc for 100
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
X cotton pIisse slips and petiicoats
z "" 500
400 pieces in group Of cotton pIsse slips and petit
coats, one style with nyIon trimmed top and hem,
nodded bust line; other style with self-embroidered
bodice, adjustable strops. Both slips have poneI
frothy embroidered rufe panel front, elastic waist
in back, band front Sizes small, medium, large.
Down stcirs Store Underwear
mesh girdles and paniie girdIes
40 cool cotton summer mesh sirdIes, pink, broken
l2o srdes and pontie srdes, rreguIors, pink nyIon
mesh, sizes small, medium and large. If perfect
395 Observation-Disclosures 1.49
300 cotton and royon sotin bondeous and long line
bros front and back hook in the group Sizes broken
Regularly so to 2.o5 ----------------- l.l9
Down stors Store, Corsets and Bros
X irreguIars and discontinued styles
handbags 80
please add 1922 FederoI tex
ESQ handbags, irreeuIors and discontinued styles
including royon foes and plostics. Some leothers.
Pouches, sotches and clutches in black, brown, ton,
navy and red.
Down stoirs Store, Handbags
X silk, nyIon hose, irregulars
4so poir pure silk hose irreeuIors thread, full
fashion, full length, sizes 8h to II, in beieetone
and topuetone. If perfect .e5 ---------. 100
100 por nyIon hose. irreeuIors from we'll known
manufacturer, full fashion, full length, popular
spring Shades many constructions in sheers and busi
ness sheers. Sizes 8h to !. not all constructions
in oil sizes. If perfect l55 to 65 - for 100
Down Stoirs Store. Hosiery
cotton and nylon gloves 1 90
300 poirs Of double woven cotton and sheer nyIon
gloves for spring. White. navy and black, sizes 6h
to 7H.
HoA.e S&oe Stora
Evening star., 1954-04-15
K costume jeweIry

peoss add loes Federal
500 pieces in this large ossortmeat Of necklaces,
earrings, bracelets and pins. Some toiIored pieces
in gold coIored netoI- and silver coIored metol.
some pieces set with simulated stones.
Down stois Store, Je~ery
Evening star., 1954-04-15

cotton and nyIon gloves

300 poirs Of double woven cotton and sheer nyIon
gloves for spring. White. navy ond black. sizes 6K
to w..
Down Stors store Gloves
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Junior miss apparel

were NoW
$50 junior dresses,
cottons, royons and
orion knits in the
group. One and two
piece styles, classic
and dressy styles. 1925 to $50
Sizes 7 to 5 --- l7.95 $3.50
l25 sweaters, orion or
wool, eordieons and
pullovers, sizes "a to 3.o5 to 1.95
40 ------- 7.95 to 3.95
200 u nj o Teotton
blouses, nnony styles,
classic shirts, prints, 3.o5 to
9 to IS - 7.95 2.95
Down Stoirs Store. Junior Miss Apparel