davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-06
underwear reduced, 1.08.
palnes from 2.09 10 5.09

V0INeS JfOW E.II 10 0.TI
i45 rayon and COTTON paiomas. nylon
and royon slips and cotton gowns.
$50 cotton union suits, irrepuIcrs OF
fomous maker. Open seat, tight leg:
closed scot, flare leg. Sizes 36 to so.
II perfect l.o9. Now Sse
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1955-01-06
these exceptional values not emnantson sale Friday at $50
girls robes and sub-ieen dresses
!e9.A||9|
VI

glFlS F0D0S anu Swn-loem dresses
samples and irregMlarS. DAG
sconld be 3.90f TO 5.00 y
100 pieces in this group Of quilted royon robes SUBJ
teen cotton and rcyon dresses. selection Of eoors
Sizes to IA.
Down stoirs Store. Girls and sub-teen Apporel
save on Women's gloves
if perfect ESQ to $50
Double woven cotton o. nylon gloves Toilored and
dressy styles White, beige and dark ecio. Sizes GA
10 III.
Down Stois Store, Gloves
Playiex sale Of briefs, paniies, gifdIes
Fub-lned briefs IN extra small snol medium or aaa
large. Regularly 4e5. Now
fab-lined penties with odlustobIe carriers Reou- ass
Fab.Ined sirdes with adjustable gorterss Reg 9a9
ulory SOS Now W---------- y D. "
Extro large sizes. Regularly 6.o5, Now ~
Down sors Store corsets and Bros M 0 s4s
Evening star., 1955-01-06
ehlldren's slippers, 100.

&Oere I.49 to Z.91
so pcirs in choice eF fabrics. styles
end eoIors. esoken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store, childrenss Shoes
Evening star., 1955-01-06
irrsgulars of ianlous.nlaks rugs
II perfect 2o.25

Al 7hxe room sire de luxe COTTON loop rugs Heayy
jute back roller coated with latex TO prevent slppine
Red, blue, chcrsfeuse, cocoa.
30 9xIz low twist COTTON ruess with non-skid roller
cooted otex back Light greer. green, cocoa If
perfect 1895 Nov 1925
Down Stoifs Store Rugs, North Building
Evening star., 1955-01-06
mems iamous-Ilake dress .shirls

mems famous-make dress shirts
regularly 2.95 to 500 80
3 for 500
~ oil Sanforixed first quality and select rresuIors
soft slotted, fused. spread button down and round
Al collars.
single burton or French cuffs
M sixes IN 10 III. no I5M 6s-sss s4s
NOT every style In every color
Down stoirs Store, Men's Furnishings
mems famous-maks sports shirts
If perfect 3.95 to 500 ~
3 for 500
washable long sleeve sports shirts
sinshoms, royon sabardines. reyon oeesate
sizes small 70 large
Down Stairs Store, Mems Furnishings - I.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
mems famous-maks sporis shirts
1.ss
3 for 500
If perfecf 3.o5 to 500
mems famous-Inaks pajamas
regularly 3.o5 to 7.0S

First quality and select Weguon
some have labels, the others you will Feeosnixe
Scnforixed COTTON broodeicth or eosfon f1annel
Coat MILDLY styles, variety oF patterns and eelon
q sizes A 10 D
Down sois Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-01-06

iCere 6.00
50 printed rayon dresses with button
front. TsiIoFed styles. Sizes " 70 20
and I4H 20 24K.
Down Stoirs Store, Inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1955-01-06

children's nyIon snoWsuiis Il
regularly 1925 to 1925 ~ and 90
500 alI first quality. Some pram robes, 2-pieee
styles end l-piece styles with motchina hoss
B group.
Down Stuirs Store lnfonts
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Down stoirs Store. corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1955-01-06
save 4O% and more on iirsi-quaIiiy
rayon satin comforisrs

lis i00% wool filled rayen satin comforter. 7zxS4"
size Floral and solid ceIor eobinotions Hand quilted
stitched design.
37 First quality 10O% de luxe o wool blankefs Twin
Or double, 7" royon satin binding Assorted coors
ReeuIory "a. SO 0.----------------
Down Stairs Store Hcmefunihinps, North Building
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

On Saturday of this week, Mr..
Bassett and his staff will distribute
roses to ladies, cigars to men and
gifts for Riddles.
BasSett's Market has enjoyed a
progressive history in the 81 years
of its existence . all at the same
location and under the same fam
lily ownership.
The business was established in
1904 by Nanny Bassett in 16 Is
foot tore building.
When the founder died in 1880,
his widow, Mary Bassett, and son,
Abe, took over operation of the
store on a partnership basis, and
it has operated as such ever since.
The store was enlarged to 20 x
80 building in 1891 and the present
modern structure was erected in
1887, increasing the size to a. 80
In 1850 "a x 80 warehouse,
which houses new cooler, was
constructed and in June, 1855, the
present extensive remodeling pro-
ject was undertaken. A new all
modern front was built in 1853.
The market now is entirely self
serve. 1t is equipped with the
largest frozen food case in the
county Gt has a 1000 package ca
pacity).
In addition, the store features a
new vegetable and fruit refrigera-
tor and a self-servemeat case. The
new meat cooler, Mr.. Bassett an
nounced, has $50 per cent more
capacity.
Ultra modern shelving has been
installed throughout the market
and one OF the additions to the
store is a Health, Beauty Depart
ment.
Mr.. Bassett said the new market
adhered closely to engineering
plans for Shop E-Ze.
There are three convenient
checkout stations number one,
for orders up to $100, operated by
three persons; number two, ex-
press checkout for eight items or
less; and number three, at rear of
store for parking lot customers.
Mr.. Bassett refers to his free
parking lot at the rear of the store
as "the only dustproof lot in town"
In addition to the owners, Mary
and Abe BaSsett, the new market
is stated by Dick Bassett, who is
manager of the meat, frozen food
and refreshment departments;
Agnes Bassett, Marilyn Schumacher,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Mrs. Clifford Snider

Mrs. Edna Lefevre, Albert anc
Irma Lefevre of Defiance, Ohio
we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Lefevre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randall
Mrs. Ida Kirk, and Miss Diana
Mcleod are attending Ohio State
Grange Sessions in Columbus this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs James Williams o1
Castalia, and Miss Carol Williams
OF O.S.U., Columbus, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Williams Sunday.
The Erie Twp. PT.A. is sponsor
ing a Hard Time Dance to be held
in the school Auditorium on Fri
day evening Nov. a. A donation OF
soc ~:ll admit you. Jimmies Swing
Band will furnish the music.
Darrell Floro, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burdette Floro, and Mary
Thayer Of Oak Harbor we're mar
ried Sunday afternoon in the Oak
Harbor Methodist Church with Rev.
Myer officiating Out of the area
guests who visited over the week
end here and attended the wedding
included Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rice of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beatty of Toledo and Mrs. Randall
Finken of Lynchburg, Ohio. After
short wedding trip to the
Smokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Floro will
make their home in Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Bassett's Announce Plans
For 4-Week Celebration

Abe Baset who says he has devoted AZ of his 48
in the grocery business today rolled out the royal carpet in
celebration of Bassetts Super Market remodeling sae
The celebration according to Mr. Basset will continue
four big weeksOct 20 to Nov 26and there will be prizes
the hour throughout the gigantic event
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

Dorothy Lemke, Laverne Kehn, Le-
roy Sherwood, Harold Parman
and Nancy Hablitzel.
Mr.. Bassett predicted today that
the four-week celebration of the
remodeling will be the greatest in
his stores 51-year history.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28
Camp Perry Escapee
Goes To Penitentiary

Jerome T. Arnold, 20, who had
only seven months of Mansfield
Reformatory sentence to serve out
when he escaped from Camp Perry
Honor Camp this summer, was
sentenced by Judge Tom D. Stahl
Monday to complete his Mansfield
sentence and then go to the Ohio
State Penitentiary for term of
not less than one or more tlan
five years.
Arnold, who made his escape in
a stolen car with a companion who
was apprehended and sentenced
earlier, was brought back to Port
Clinton Sept. Is after being caught
in Mississippi.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-28

Roy Webster of Put-in-Bay was
a Port Clinton business visitor
Wednesday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

A deacon Of this church,
am sure Mr.. Griffin will bring
back a good report Of this revival.
I take this opportunity to express
my sincere thanks to the follow
ing Christian friends for their
support in the Pc wRally down
at Central Methodist Sunday Nigh
at which time ! made an effort
to help Mrs. Sarah Sarvey in her
pew. - Mesdames Virgie Wash
ington, Willie Rudd, Rosie Peters,
Molly Seals. Collier, Mable Far
ish, Emma Hilly, Miss Eva Juan
tia Miller, MIR. Troy Stingley and
Mr.. Cleveland Griffin. Special
thanks goes to Mrs. Hilly. While
delivering The Mississippi Enter
prise this week | was pleased to
stop for a delightful visit with
Mrs. Birdie Grey and daughter,
in their we'll appointed home on
Roosevelt Street. Sharing the
Gray's hospitality with me on this
occasion was Mrs. Emma Hilly.
Remember, August % - Go back
to the polls and vote. Vote your
honest convictions.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
Round the Town
BY Marshall Lee

SUNDAY out at Anderson
Methodist Church a good service
was enjoyed by all, with our pas
tor, Rev. T. E. Davis, bringing
a soul-stirring message and good
gospel music being rendered by
the choir with Mrs. Ida Bell Tuck
er at the piano. Down at Parish
Street Baptist Sunday / enjoyed
the wonderful sermon delivered
by pastor Greer and the fine
singing by the choir ii. was
happy t ogreet friends like Mrs.
Bette Baker, Mrs. Josie Bell Nc
Kinney, Mrs. Ruby Tillis. the De-
witt Masons and Mr.. John Dixon.
Sunday at four p. m, down at
Parish st. Baptist, Mrs. Sadie
Rawls presented her students in
her annual recital. - Many friends
were present and were delighted
with the talent shown by stu
dents Gloria Steen Amos, Sarah
Smith, Helen Raye Reed, Evelene
Ross, Bertha Taylor, Gussie Suits,
Helen M. Younger, Addie Ruth
Mack, Sarah Wilson, Joe Dent
and Robert E. King. - My deep
sympathy is extended to the fam
of the late Mrs. Myrtls Brown,
whose funeral / attended We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. down at Parish
st. Baptist, and at which scripture
lessons were read by Rev. G.. c.
Hunt, remarks by Deacon Dean,
obituary read by Mrs. Alma Mi
chael and the Eulogy delivered
by pastor Greer. Attending revival
at his home church, Livingston
M. B. church were Rev. p. HI.
Parker is pastor, is Mr.. Cleveland
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

The CT Bill education and
training program has given more
than 100000 veterans-half Of
all who served in World War II
the opportunity to improve their
status in life through schooling
and training.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

Physicians on the Staff at the
VA Hospital will serve on the fac
ulty at the University Hospital,
and will cooperate fully with the
University in its graduate educa-
ton and training program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06
Hints For Her
ARMOUR TREET MAKES
TASTY SALAD PLATES

~~~se -
Looking for tricky. tasty salad
plate for hot summer days? Right
off the pantry shelf and onto the
platter comes Armour and Com
pany's TREET. equally as delic-
ious for company or family fare.
TREET SLICES WITH
FRUIT SALAD MOLD
Slice the contents of can of
TREET or Armour Star Chopped
Ham and arrange on a chop plate
around a fruit salad mold. The
new apple favored gelatin is a
natural" with TREET and Chop
ped Ham. Serve hot Cheese Fan
Tans as accompaniment.
To make filling for Fan Tans,
combine cups grated Miss Wis
consin Sharp Aged Cheddar
Cheese, IA cup chopped dill pic
kle. u cup salad dressing, table
spoon prepared mustard and 2
teaspoons Worcestershire sauce,
blending thoroughly.
Split Fan Tans in several
places almost to the bottom and
spread generously with cheese
mixture. Place on oiled cooky
sheet an dbake in $50 degrees F
oven for about 10 to IL minutes
Makes enough spread for dozen
rolls.
For other interesting salad
plates, try serving Treet and
Chopped Ham with crisp cole
slaw and biscuits or with maca-
roni or potato salad. These pan
try shelf meats can also be
Drowned in butter and served
with potatoes, vegetables or eggs
for hot platters.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

Nearly $4,000 persons were killed
In weekend traffic accidents last
year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-08-06

Be a Regular Reader. Subscribe
Evening star., 1955-07-17

See "Seventeen's"
Self-Made Wardrobe in
"RAVE REVIEW"
FABRIC-FASHION-
SHOW
featuring potterns
by Simplicity
Tuesday and Wednesday
July 18th and 10th
at II 80 and 300
Commentator. Miss Ruth Berreyeso,
Simplicity styist
Fobric Store, 9th Floor
Teo Room, modelling 1900 to ZOO
THE seIf-mode wordrobe," soys Seven
teen, us the one you sew yourself-of
beautiful fobres" with eosy-to- follow
patterns.
From Seventeen's cover Wyner wool
jerseys. Striped worsted jersey, 81" wide,
yard, 1893. "LoneIIe" clear color, yard,
2.98
JuiIIiord "JuiIIeroy," washable pinwoIe
corduroy. 3e" wide. Plain. yard, 1.2o;
prints, 179
Lebanon Wash O Flon," sonforIon
washable wonder, an $3.50 wool, 1879
nyIon flonneI. 81" wide, yard 4.oS
Botes "Disciplined" cotton prints, crease
resistant, eosy-eore. 56", yord 14o
W5L-Fobrie Store, 9th Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-17
RED CROSS CLASSES

New mothers and prospective parents are
invited to enroll now in our foil Red Gross
classes. Beginning September l3, classes in
"Mother and Child Core" Tuesdays and
Fridays from o to z. Stortne September 8,
classes for "Mothers and Fothers To Be" +.
TheInno Smith, R. NJ. District $500, extern
sion 529.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Iather.. kinder to your hair and scalp!
"=~Mh#

First thing you'll notice about new, inn
proved White Rain is more lather. Not
just some more lather, but loads more of
the richest, gentlest lather that ever ca
ressed your scalp. Makes you sure won
derful things will happen to your hair =.
and they do.
When you comb, take special note how
Evening star., 1955-06-26

much softer your hair feels and yet
how easily and naturally your wave
springs back into place. And New White
Rain improves on eoerything this famous
shampoo soas famous for. like leaving
your hair sunshine bright. manageable,
fresh as spring breeze. Because lis a new
formula developed especially for yoH -.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

An announcement made this week by the Permian
Oil Gas Company of Caldwell and Marietta which will
be received with eaon by residents of Bronze Heights and
all other customers residing outside of Caldwe including
South Olive, Elba, Macksburg and Dudley
The company announced today reduction in the rates
for gas of the above territory to match those
which passed Tuesday evening by the Caldwell village
council for residing within the corporation
limits
Even though the gas ordinance which passed for its
third and final reading Tuesday night meant increase
in gas rates for CALDWELL they still lower than
being paid by consumers in the rural section
In order that all rates might be uniform, the gas
pany officials announced reduction in the rates for all
consumers residing outside of Caldwell.
This does not include Dexter City where the rates
fixed until the expiration of ordinance which expires
Oct g. 1855 However, is the intent of the company to
ask the Dexter City council for the rates those
granted Tuesday by the Caldwell council.
The reduced rates will be put into effect as
possible after the legal processing has been completed with
the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio.
This will be encouraging news to all rural gas con-
sers and the Perian Oil & Gas company officials should
receive g pat on the back" for their action in the
interest of this community and their consumers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Direct Relief Reduced

Announcement made last week that 46 cases of
direct relief had been dropped Noble county at monthly
saving of approximately $1,000.
This was largely through the efforts of Frances Taylor
who has thoroughly investigated all relief cases for the past
SIX weeks All families who had other sources incomes
were Immediately cut from the relief rolls.
This investigation will continue in Noble county and il
is presumed that other will be dropped from month
to month.
This is it should be for direct relief had gotten
terrific hold in this county and there in sight
But now that investigator has been appointed for
this purpose, it believed that direct relief will
again assume the role it originally intended for to
help the needy and those who had other income
We hope that never again will it become political
football in Noble county.
We we'll of the fact that another election is
coming up in Noble county year that it is poor
time to be cutting the relief rolls down.
But we not interested in the political gain of any
individuals at the of the taxpayers and will keep
plugging to that relief maintained at the level
where they should be- in this and other counties
1t is for the good of the community we'll people
though it may have its political drawbacks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

In about 36,u0O,D 900 American
homes the family television set
has already become an accepted
member of the collection of mir
acle gadgets which are pretty
much taken for granted in our
way of life.
But the truth of the matter is
that television is still in its in
fancy and it may well be, as the
saying goes, that I'VE amt seen
nothin' yet" For one thing, color
television is still a rarity-mostly
because it is so costly to produce
both the sets and the programs.
In fact, high costs are the main
burden of all television. And be-
cause of its high costs there is a
limit TO the number and variety
of programs which can be spon-
sored by the advertisers. It is
also proving difficult to build
| and operate all the stations we
would like. Some 413 TV stations
are in use, but there is room on
the air waves for some 1900 more
stations.
AS fresh approach toward
solving these cost problems of
television, the Federal Com
munications Commission, which
governs such matters, has now
been asked to approve new and
additional kind of TV service to
be supplied by regular television
stations. 1t is called subscription
teleVision" or "pay-as-you-see
television." In other words, the
new fee" programs to be added
would be paid for by the viewers
| who would become subscribers"
much like people. now subscribe
to newspapers and magazines.
This novel idea raises both
some questions and some inter
esting possibilities. For one
thing, the new paid programs
would carry no advertising COM
mercials. Even so, they would
have to be obvious bargains in
order to get people to pay for
them, because the sponsored
programs would continue to be
offered free.
1t is expected that the fee pro-
frams would be much like the
entertainment we now pay to
see-such as new movies, Broad
way plays, opera, the champion
ship prize fights and other pre-
MUM entertainment. But on pay
TV the home box office prices
for these events would be only
fraction of what it now costs
to see them in theatres or stad-
iums. The TV audience would
thus save both time and money
by moving the theatre into the
home" via their TV sets.
With the additional revenue
from this new subscription serv.
ice added to their regular adver-
tising income, more TV stations
should be possible-especially in
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
The Ohio National Guard

oole county is indeed fortunate to have been one of
the few communities where National Guard Unit is
going to be located ~ "
however, with anything coming into community,
IL wasn't as easy all that.
weeks and months before, much effort has been put
IN py lew who have been laying the groundwork for Just
sch an announcement 1t has paid off dividends again
we are thankful for those who take the time effort and
even money to put their community before any other selfish
oVe ana do everything possible for the betterment of
county, wherein they call home.
:, AS the summer months unroll much more planning
Will oe needed before the ONG actually becomes reality
public meeting is being planned in the near future
When all veterans or young interested Joining the
guard will be contacted 1t will take the form of an open
meethg Tor there many questions that need to be
for that very purpose.
MAJOR General Leo Krebers staff will attend and the
natonal guard as it pertains to Noble county will be
cussed in detail All especially those
IN Joining the guard unit will be invited
II all efforts and plans go according to specifications
the unit Will probably be acvaed not later than September
or October of this year.
You should plan now to join
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON
BY
REP. JOHN e. HENDERSON
netours to the InevitahIe


There is tendency among
human beings of all ages to de-
lay the unpleasant and the diff
ficult as long as possible. Our
son, Jim, follows this practice
unfailingly when he is called
upon to eat prunes. I have MOTTO
ed the same behavior pattern in
the Congress as it is called upon
to deal with complicated ques-
tlons. The delays, of course, are
simply detourS to the inevitable
responsibility the Congress holds
Tor dealing with public issues.
In addition to many appropria-
ton bills which will wait until
the eleventh hour for considera-
ton, here are several OF the
issues which are causing Con-
gressional concern:
/. The question of price sup
ports for farm crops, which has
been marking time for weeks, is
at last scheduled for debate late
this week.
z. The Alaska Hawaii State
hood question will come before
the House soon where even its
most ardent supporters lack
confidence in its passage.
). The Reserve Training pro-
gram, to be considered shortly,
poses difficult decisions for Con-
gressmen whose mail contains
daily debates on this important
issue.
Military Reserve Plan
The previously mentioned Mil.
itary Reserve Training Plan is
a measure intended to provide
manpower for the Armed Ser
vices. AS you might expect, il
has stimulated widespread argu-
ment. However, in its basic
terms, it provides that persons
subject to the draft may volun-
tarily enlist for six months and
III lieu of further service shall
remain in the ready reserve for
a period of 71a years. The
measure permits young men to
enjoy draft deferment after six
months of basic training and
eliminates the long delay many
of our young men have expert
enced in getting started to col
lege or in establishing a career
in farming, business, or industry
The plan has several objections
but many of the greatest have
been Eliminated by the Armed
Services Committee. In succeed.
ing weeks, I shall discuss the
differences of opinion which
have arisen on this issue.
L0W-IncOme Farmers
Last week the Presidents farm
message aroused special interest
on Capitol Hill. The interest in
creases daily as more details ot
(Continued on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
The Rock


Mr.. and Mrs. Richard BurIin-
game and daughter, Jane, of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burlingame, of Sharon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William James
of Hoskinsville.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson, of West
street, has received word that
her husband, Pfc James Johnson
is now stationed in Okinawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rex, OF
Caldwell, are announcing the
birth of an 81z pound daughter,
born on Tuesday, May 8, at their
home on Belford street. The new
arrival has been named Janet
Louise. Grandparents are Mr.,
and Mrs. Rolin Thorla and Fred
Rex, of Caldwell route.
weekend guests at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Potts, of
North street were Mrs. ]. L.
Manion and daughter and Gwen
Calendar, all of Parkersburg, w
Va.
Mrs. Betty Kohut, who had
been visiting at Berne, left
Wednesday to join her husband,
Pvt. Harry Kohut, who is a patti,
ent at Carson's General hospi-
tai, Carson. Colorado.