davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-16
ORDINANCE NO. s-s5

An Ordinance appropriatng the sum of
$500 from the Peunanent Improvement rund
of the Village Of Hultton, Ohio and author,
village to advertise for bids and enter INTO
a contract for the construction of water
line extension on kiber street between South
Main and South Jackson streets.
BE II Ordained by the Council OF the VII
lage OF BuntoU. State of Ohio, three fourths
of all memberF elected thereto concurring.
Section L. That sufficient sum OF money
not TO exceed $500 Is hereby appropriated
from the Per manent Improvement fund and
set aside for The disbursement by the Board
o1 Public Ai@ Of the VaSe OF ass~ ss%niGm Ijns
extension on fKibler street between South
Main and sY1th jackson sttets' nm. 4,
Section q That rs Bosrt Of sor Public C Al Al
vsTtise lii p for. reaer sSeept md enter into a
sS sStsnsion en yiSjsr sifess between South
sscIon s%'p and fSS iEGs sfst' /. an
gency measure Of thf prSservAtion Of the
public health safety and wylfsre Of the in
and therefore an emSrgency is declared 70
exist and this ordinance shall therefore take
effect and be in ford from and after the
earliest earliest ,s Reriod SllGwsf gs ss aDs l%w 1855
Attest. A. J. b. LotcsA6oRRFf.T RfTE; CLERK mayor :.
@ 49, June is. 2S
ORDINANCE NO. ass
An Ordinance apIifopriatng the sum OF
$4,000 from the Permanent Improvement
Fund of the Village of Blutfton. Ohio. and
authorizing the Board of Public Affairs OF
said village TO advertise fer bids and enter
into a contract for Nhe construction of q
building and equipment tdt be used by the
Board OF Public Attain in6 the management
and operation Of the VII hage Water and
Sewerage Departments.
Be Il, ordained W the Village Of Hutton;
Allen County, Ohio. threA-fourths OF all
members elfcted thereto cqeurring.
That a sdniciFnt sum ofuaoney not to ex.
coed Sis.0oA afheteby aqhrupriated from the
Perm Improvement fund and set aside for
the disbursement BY the Haanh OF Public AT
fairs of the Village Of BluHton. Ohio. for tbs
construction of new building and equip
ment TO be used In the operations of sale
board in the manaYement and operation oi
the water and sewer departments.
Section ,.
That the Board of Public Affairs be anc
Il hereby is authorized 70 advertise for, re
ceive. accept and enter into contract foi
the construction of suitable building ans
equipment for carrying opt the management
and operation of the water and sewer de
partments of the Village of Blufton, Ohio
and said Boaid Of Trustees of Public Affair
is hereby authorized to enter into writer
contract with the lowest and best bidder af
ter advertisement therefore according to law
| Section 8.
That this ordinance is an emergency meas
ure of the preservation of the public health
safety and welfare Of the inhabitants of tn
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-16

NEW PRESIDENT of the
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, Boston,
Mass, is Mrs. Gertrude w. Els:
man, Boston, Mass. A native of
New York City, Mrs. Eisman has
been active in the Christian
Science movement for many
years. During World War II she
served on the Christian Science
War Relief Committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-16

The public is cordially invited tc
attend any or all of our services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
CornerstoneS Sci
Immaculate

Cornerstone laying ceremonies
were held today for three new
buildings at Immaculate Junior
College.
Archbishop Amleto G. Cicog-
mani. Apostolic Delegate. pre-
sided at the ceremonies at the
school at Wisconsin avenue and
Yuma street NV.
Archbishop Cicognani told
faculty. students and parents
that the new buildings repre-
sent mot only a material but
also a spiritual gift" and he
urged that they seek in their
own lives to build spiritually as
well as materially.
The new buildings, already well
under way, are expected to be
completed in time for occupancy
next fall. One, of four stories,
will provide living quarters as
well as classrooms. faculty and
student lounges and admlnlStra-
tive Offices.
The second building will house
a library, laboratories, home eco
nomics, art and business classes
and four dining rooms. The third
will be a combined gym and audi
forum.
The new facilities. which will
Iprovide for twice the colleges
present enrolment, also will per-
init expansion of the high school.
The latter will utilize more of the
present building which it now
shares with the Junior college.
The Very Rev. Edward j.. Car
ney, philosophy professor, spoke
lat the ceremonies. Also present
were the Rev. Mother Gertrude
Glare, superior general. and Sis
ter Loretto Therese, secretary
general of the Sisters of Provi-
dence. who operate the institu-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
New TuIks Slated
For Detroit Strike

DETROIT, Dec. 8 fP.-Strik-
ing AFL-CIO stereotypers and
Detroit newspaper publishers
scheduled more negotiations for
tonight after adjourning a six
hour session last night in which
the two sides we're said to have
made progress"
Federal and State mediators
said all the issues in the eight
day-old newspaper strike were
discussed in separate and joint
meetings. This is the first time
issues other than those involving
advance copy and color plates
have been discussed, mediators
said.
I'VE really think some progress
has been made" they added.
The 116 stereotypers employed
at the morning Detroit Free
Press and afternoon Detroit
News and Times called the strike
last Thursday after their old
contract with the Detroit News
paper Publishers Association ex-
pired at midnight Wednesday.
The publishers associations rep
resents the three dailies.
The strike forced the pub
fishers to suspend publication
when members of other news
paper craft unions refused to
cross stereotypers' picket lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Reds Attack
.Laotian Army

SAIGON, South Wet Nam. Dec.
8 R.-Important elements OF
the Communist-d ominated
Pathet Lao and Wet Mini armies
have attacked positions of the
Royal Laotian army in northern
Laos, official sources said today.
The international Armistice
Commission was informed i'm
mediately of the new attacks
which took place December S.
in the Muong Peun Area, 20
miles southwest of Sam Neua,
the official Wet Namese press
news agency said.
The same source reported that
the government garrison in the
Muong Peun sector repealed the
attackers and forced them to
withdraw with appreciate losses.
The Pathet Laotians and Wet
Mini carried out several attacks
last week end and brought up
re-enforcements to the Sam Neua
area, go miles west of Communist
territory, the royal army head
quarters said.
Army headquarters described
the attacks as the most violent
since the cease-ffre signed in
Rangoon October II between the
Pathet Lao and the government.
The latest fighting was appar-
entity designed to cause confusion
before elections due to be held
on Christmas Day. The Pathet
Lao gave notice last month after
the royal government called of
political talks that there would
be trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Catholic Observe
Special Feast Day

The Feast Of the Immaculate
Conception of Mary. the Mother
of God. today was observed by
Roman Catholics here with many
special masses and other services.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, celebrated a pontifical
mass at 1890 am. in the Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception on
Catholic University campus.
AS the feast is a holy day Of
obligation. extra masses were
said in nearly every Catholic
church in the archdiocese. Many
churches scheduled late after
noon masses for the benefit of
employed persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
OF MUSIC
Van OtterIoo Conducts
In Deliberate I Tempt

Prague" symphony and to be
continually reminded by count
less turns of phrase that Don
Giovanni" is coming next month.
1t is odd that the trinity of Mo-
zart's final three symphonies has
so captured peoples imagination:
this one-the fourth from the
end on the list-has power. mel
odic invention and dense but not
thick contrapuntal writing that
make it a peer of any of the fin
est works of its composer.
Last nights novelty was a harp
concerto by a fellow countryman
Of the conductor, Lex van Del
den. It was played con amore
and with great dash by Silvia
Meyer, first harp of the National
Symphony. The piece is a strange
work, deity orchestrated and
well written for the solo instru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Applicant Loses Fight
For Admission to Bur

The United States Court OF
for the District today
refused to order District Court
to admit a Washington man to
law practice.
The applicant, Charles H.
Flashphaler, had charged that
he was unfairly denied admit
tance to the bar. In a petition
for a court order in his favor.
he had asserted that the District
Courts Committee on Admis-
sions and Grievances had no
legal standing and that secret
information was used against
in considering his applica-
ton. The committee had said
Mr.. Fasphaler failed to pass
bar examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
BY the Associated Press

Dawn Counterman, polio
crippled housewife in a wheel
chair, apparently is headed west
with her husband, Daniel, on an
other leg of a hoped-for trip to
Manila.
The EaSton (Pa.) couple want
to get there in the first week of
the new year to hear evangelist
Oral Roberts preach in the be-
lief it will help the recovery of
Mrs. Counterman.
They checked in at the State
Department Monday to obtain
passports for the Philippines but
department officials said today
they lacked: a Money for
passport fees. 90 necessary
photographs and 80 birth GER
tifcateS.
However. officials told them
they could start west if they
wished and try to get the pass
ports later at the passport Of
flee in San Francisco. They
would have to arrange to get
photographs. birth certificates
and fees enroute.
They also were told that they
would have to show at San
Francisco that they were fnan-
cially able to make the roundtrip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
If You Join This Money-Saring Plan NO,U:
HmQnQ Freezer Food Plu.

The Amana Freezer Food Plan saves you
money on every meal you serve . and
your family eats ~tastier, more nutritious
meals as we'll! Here is a tried, tested and
proved way to cut food costs . . the big
gest item in your budget. You eat only
top-grade foods. You save on season spe-
c~ialties. Meals are better balanced. Fewer
tiresome shopping trips, all frozen food
delivered right to your door and stored IN
your Amana freezer. If you waited for the
right food plan to join if you've
dreamed of owning your wv freezer
ACT NOW, COME, WRITE OR PHONE
THE HEIGHT co. CNA. $500, Ext. 5S15 or
Ma. 8-27S6). Place your order before
Christmas and get your family's Christmas
dinner Free!
Amana Freezers-4th Floor, Washington,
Silver Spring and PARKtngton
. Freeze large quantities Of food foster!
. The Amano m~ointoins Even Zero"
temperatures! Operates more economically!
. The only freezer with Automatic
Inventory Control!
. u. S. Prime and Choice meats in our plon!
. "Boteh" cooking Is possible. cuts kitchen time!
. Our troined food eensultont 10 at your service!
. Our suorantss-you must be satisfied!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
GODFREY RESCUES
SPONSORS TV SET
DROWNING

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. t4D.
Midway through Arthur
Godfrey's Nation wide CHS
teleyision program last night
the demonstration TV set Of
the sponsor rolled into the
swimming pool of the hotel
where the show was taking
place.
Mr.. Godfrey didn't let the
sponsor down. He peeled of
his clothes down to a bathing
suit, jumped into the pool
and delivered a straight
faced commercial on the
quality Of the set-wet
or dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

ment. but not particularly inter-
esting in material until the final
movement. This is a jolly and
spicy waltz, in which a solo
trumpet joins the solo harp.
Howard Mitchell had a rela-
lively rare treat of enjoying his
favorite orchestra relaxed in a
box. He must have been i'm
pressed by its excellence. The
concert was to be repeated at
.2:30 pm. today in Lisner Audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Couple Begin Long Trip
To Try Faith Healing

and not become stranded in the
Philippines.
The officials said they heard
the couple was heading west on
Route 40 toward Frederick.
The Countermans first at
tracted attention when they
showed up in Gettysburg. Pa.
last week in an attempt to get
President Eisenhower's assist
ance in obtaining passports
Secret service men there told
them it was a matter for pass
port officials here.
The Salvation Army in Fred
erick reported it put up the
Countermans Wednesday night
and that the Salvation Army in
Hagerstown took care of them
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

National Symphony Orchestra, VII
lem van Otterloo, guest conductor.
soloist. Sylvia Meyer. harp. In Con-
in D. K 504 prague Symphony, Mo-
Fart: Concerto for Harp and Orchestra,
Lex a Delden: Symphony No. 4: in
Z minor. Opus es. Brahms.
The National Symphony last
night had as its guest conductor
Willem van Otterloo, of Het Res
identie Orkest. in The Hague. 1t
was DR.. van Otterloo's first pro-
fessional appearance in the
United States, although his work
is known here from records he
has made.
He is inclined to be unusually
deliberate in his tempt, not only
in Brahms, for whom very mod
crate pacing is considered cor
rect these days, but also in Mo-
Fart, whose allegros do not seem
averse to a more lively treat
ment.
In orchestral balance and the
deep eloquence of his slow move
ments. on the other hand, DR..
van Otterloo is entirely convinc-
ing. The andante of the Brahms
Fourth has seldom been so NOV
ing.
1t was a joy to hear the Mozart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
AustruIiun Deserts

SYDNEY. - Australians total
population remains low because
of its large desert areas. I'M
suitable for human habitation.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Special VoIues in
lnfonts' Clothing
Were Nov

48 Famous Nome Sleep.
ers, winter weight, With
feet. Cotton fIonneIette,
some with z poirs pants. 2.5oG las
Sizes to 4 in posteIs $50 &l.s9
All Wool Albotross
coaf Sets, white only,
coat and bonnet, girls 25.ooG
style, s months size - 1926 e.99
lS Christening Dresses
and Dress Sets. short and
long. imported and hand
mode. White only with
dainty embroidery and 1926 to 5.o9
loce trim 1895 70 1866
Cotton Christening En-
sembles: i with coat,
dress, bonnet, slip ena-
brodered ond loce
trimmed; with dress, @
slip, bonnet and bib,
flesh colored; with l7o.95to
dress and 1895 6s.sS
WGL-Nursey Corner, 4th Floor w
Evening star., 1955-01-06
ToddIers' Woshoble
Estron Snowsuits, s. 80

Wefe IZ.v8
- three-pieee snowsuiss In styles for
boys and girls. Posfels. Sizes z to 4.
IS Little Girls Cotton BroodcIoth
Biouses with "a sleeves mostly. White.
Sizes 3 to Ok. Were 2.oo. Nov -. I .99'
10 ToddIers' Imported cerdisons in
white wool. Broken sizes. Were lo.o5.
Nov 4.99
10 fodder Boys imported casdisons in
wool. Mode in England. Broken coIors
and sizes. Were 5.99. Now z.99
WGL-Boys' and Girls Apporei,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Maternity Suits and
Separates Reduced

A group Of 81 pieces for winter wear. Black
and wenfed colors. 10 10 10 in the group.
Were Nov
5 Cotton Corduroy Skirts,
open front nt---s.-- 4.99 800
Rcyon FIonnel and Plaid
Rayon Suits s----.- l4.e5 1000
4 cross-dye Royon Foille Suits,
velveteen trim --s " - lT.95 l2.00
Suits with Pleated jackets
in royon flonnei and foilIe 1926 l4.o0
} Suits IN combinations of
orion and wool, and silk and
worsted tprcperk Labelled
for fabric ccnteritl -------2o 95- 1900
W5L---M -Motsmisy Shop. 5sd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Save on Junior
Misses Dresses, 500
Were A.98 fo 2S.M

" ere 14.I6 TO Z5.UU
81 smart young fashions in wool, royon
foille end dark toned cotton. Dressy and
cosuol types. Choice Of eoIoss. 10 rs.
so pairs Bermuds Shorts and Skirts In
ploin and ploid wool. Populor eolors. to
IS. Were 7.o5 to 1925. Nov 400
10 Cotton Broedeloth Bieuses with ~
and long sleeves. Attractive prints,
wide selection Of pIoin colors and white.
7 to IS. Were 4.95. Now 100
WL--Junior Misses Apporel. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Junior Misses Woo.
Jersey Blouses, 3.2s

Junior Misses Woo
Jersey Blouses, 3.2s
Irregalars If perfect S.99 and 6.9o
200 taiIored and dress bIouses in soft wool
jersey. With long and short sleeves. White,
postels ond dark colors. 10 Is.
W5L--Junor Misses. Apparel. 4th Floor
Teen-Ase ApporeI
and JeweIry Reduced
zoo cordisan Sweoters, wool and vyroIon,
charcoal, orange, gold d-color, red ard moss
green. Sizes 81 to 40 Regularly 500
shoh Sleeve PuIiovess, regularly 3ee.
2.ss
SO All Wool Bermudo Shorts with belt.
Chorcool, light groy or oxford gray. Sizes
10 TO Is. Regularly 5.9o 9,eo
200 pieces Teen Age JewerIy, including eor
rings and 2 and 3 strond onbre beods. Reg
ulorIy LOO. S(le
W6t-Teen Age ApporeI 4th Floor
also CHEVY Chase and Aexondro
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Stationery ond Games
at Worthwhile Sovings

500 Boxes Stationery in O
voriety Of sizes and COLI
ors. Slightly soiled and
donooed
500 Poekoses Of Deco
rated Notes. 10 to the
peck
4S Novelty Banks, metoi,
36 Simulated Leathss
Ring Binders
$50 Educotionel Comes,
u Quilted -Plasfie Bridge
Table Covers. reversible.
10 Picture Frames fin
ished In gold color and
white. Sxlo" ----t-
WGL--Stotioney, lst Flo
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Housecoots and Bed
Jaekets Greatly Reduced

20 Cotton seersueker
Brunch ceets in pink,
navy and oquo. Misses
sizes 5.s5 ZOO
IS Printed Royon House-
eoots with zip front. At
troctive color combinc-
stions. Sizes l4Iz to 24Hz
and 40 to "A .--- 1895 500
20 Cotton Bed Joekess In $3.50
white. Small to large - 6.o5 400
W6L-Robes and Lounoeweor. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
As Mems Wool
Topcoots. 1895
We're 1000 to 5000

Broken sizes and potterns, roolon ard
set-in sleeve models, Reouiors: SAP,
sI44, H46: shorts: 1896, $40, 4/42;
longs: $40. SAP. 3i44. li46.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Fonous Name
"At-Hon1e" Shoes
Were 8.25 and 1925

Were BPS and 1925 .1V
SO pairs in group. Wide selection of fonaous
name "ot-home" shoes IN glitter design or
royon velvet, pumps: and few pair OF
scuffs.
W6L--shoe Center. End Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Sove IA to E and More
on Women's Dresses
$50

Were Now
Is Sheer Wool and Rayon
Crepe Dresses in one and
two-piece styles. Block and
wonted colors. Regular and 25.o0G .
hoIf sizes ------------ 1895 400
20 Suits and Dresses in wool
blends tproperly lobeled for
fobric content) and royon
crepes. Dressmoker styles
with beod and royon velvet
trim. Navy, plum, brown
and black. Regular and holt 1850
sizes ----4-----.--. 1926 l7.oo
Is Cocktail Dresses in royon
and ocetote crepe, royon
toffeto and peou de sole.
Slote blue, raspberry and 3995to
black, Reaulor she's 1926 $500
10 Street and Afternoon
Dresses in royon crepe and
lace. One and t1c-piece
STYLES. Postels and SNORT 4c o5to
winter eoIors. Regular sizes 1926 $500
Wsl--Women's Dresses. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Teen-Ase Buys in
Dresses and Pettieoots

Were Now
100 Dresses, including
wocIens, roycn fnilles,
cotton woven checks. 1925 to 9.99
Sizes 8 to l6, teens 80 i7.e5 10 8.s9
IS petfieeats, street
length, cross Dor organ
deem, white, ruffle hem,
sizes 10 to l6----- 5.99 z.9s
WGL-Teen Age Apporel. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Hot Savings, l 90 10 LIS

rs fiefterins hats in Fayon velvet, fur
felt, velour and woel knit. A wide se-
lection of styles end eoIors.
W6L--kilIinery 2nd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Maternity Dresses and
jackets at Big Sovings

" Dresses in royon flon-
mel and ocetote One and
two-pieee styles for day
time and afternoon wear.
sB inek. csorcool, oquo III e5 to
and siote blue. 10 to Is 1895 100
IS Rayon HanneI Dresses
in one ond two-piece
styles. Short sleeves.
Navy, eroy and brown. l4.o5to
10 to "A -----l7 l7.95 TOO
10 Jeeksfs in cotton COR
duroy, ploid royon tof-
feto, wool jersey and
royon flonnel Groy,
green, red and beige. l2,o5t TO
Toto l6 8- l7.e5 500
W6L-Moterniy Shop. 5rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
UES NOT REMNANTS
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

Greatly Reduced
Glass Serving Pieces
We're Now
IS Revolving Lazy Susons.
glass on wrought iron bases 4.98 z.9S
so Eight piece Seofood lcer
Sets, 4 bowls and 4 liners l.5O l.25
wei GIosswose. 5th Floor. Washington store only
Clearance. Of Dropery
and Slipcover Fabrics
Vas I.95 to $50 az yard
1900 yards Of hondsome fcbries for modern
Of trodiiionol settings. Distinctive prints
on COTTON soilcloth, foiIle or barkeloth and
antique rayon sotin. Also ploin-color cotton
damasks and antique royon sotiDs. 49,"
wide.
776 yards Cotton GIosheen in documentary
ond Provincial prints, plain colors 36" wide.
Wos .60. Nov, yord rd--------------99c
W5LU Upholstery, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Slips and Petticoots
GreotIy Reduced

WeIU NUW
40 Slips in nyIon and
orion toffeto. ToiIored
style with side ripper.
!!'s e - s'iz Z - .'s': .''', s'..' ass IL,
loce trim. Block and navy.
Sizes 10 and a. 3.95 2.sS
a. Pettieoots of royon
crepe with lace trim and
elostic woistbond. Navy.
Small to large sizes - 3oS ass
66 Aeefete and Rayon
Crepe Slips with loce trim.
Pink and navy. Sizes
% TO se ----- ss5 s.ss
WGL-costume Slips. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Save Generously
on Gowns

- Aestets and keyen
Crepe Gowns with ioce
trim and bios skirt. Pink
and white. Sizes 81 to 36.
70 Cotton Plisse Gowns
In toilored models and
styles with trims of en-
broidered sheer. Posteis.
Sizes 81, "a ond "A -
8 Woltx : length Cotton
PIisse Gowns with sheer
trim. Pink. Sizes 81 and
"a ----
5 Waltx : length Cotton
PIisse Gowns with en-
broidery trim. Blue. Size
46-- 46
Evening star., 1955-01-06
78 Mems Wool Suits
Were $50 to 1000 34z5

Wide assortment Of eoIors and patterns ...
blues, sreys and browns. Tweeds. eheviots
and hard finished worsteds.
Shons: 3/36, o/37. 6/3s, 5/3o, 1/40.
RssuIsrs: 1877. 3/38, 5/3o. 2L4o, 2/4l,
2/44, 4/46, .2/48, 1850.
Longs: 2/37, 2/38. 4/3e, 3/4o. H4l.
I'M, l/44.
Exfra Longs: 2/38, 3/3o, 4/50. Stouss:
1888, 2/3o.
Short stouss: 2/44. Long stouts: 2/42.
WGL--The Men. Store,
End Floor Washington store only
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Big Savings on
Fruit Cakes, GIoces
and Dried Fruit

65-I pound troys OF California dried fruit,
regularly 2.l5,--------------.-- i.7o
25-3-pound woven baskets Of dried fruit,
regularly SIS ------------- z.oS
48-l4-ounce baskets eloce fruit. regularly
.65 ...-.. ose
3o--l4-ounce boskets oIoce fruit. regulorly
LIS --.- oSe
zZ5-2-pound fruit cokes, reoulorly 80,
95e
45o-3-pound fruit cokes, reoulorly z25,
i.6S
I2-2-lb. fruit cokes, regularly BIS, l.o5
35--3-lb. fruit cokes, reoulorly $50, z.oS
Wed-FOod Shop. lst Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Sove on Millinery
Salon Fashions
Ats and 1000

We're 800 TO $3.50
IS hsed-ssrnins velcuss In becomins
styles ond eoIors. mostly one-of-a-kind
In verisd selection.
W6L-Millinery Salon, Ind Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Sove " on Fomous
Lionel Electric Troins
We're s9.ss 1895
JUST 40 Of these oz7-souse freight
troins. Doubly thrilling with whistle
and smoke.
WGL--The Toy Store. 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Save Importantly on
rst-Quolity Nylon Hose
We're Us 70 I9s 66e pairs ZOO
Were LIS to I.95

1000 pairs oens nyons in discontinued styles and eoOs
Short medium and long lengths in the group Sizes from S
W5L-Hosiey, LIST Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
rs Mems Wool Topcoots
and Overcoots. 1915
Wre $500 and $3.50

Reoulors: 1886, lI4o. 2f4z. 7f44.
l2I46. lI4s; shorts: AZ; longs: l35s.
W5L-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star., 1955-01-06

WGL-The Mems Store, Lower Level,
AIexondrio Store Only