davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Supreme Court Rules On "Write-Ins"

Although the situation exactly identical that
in the general election last November candidate
counted out by the Ohio Supreme court decision when he
sought election by wre-in campaign with no blank
It will be recalled that fight ensued in Sharon and
each instance candidate written in on the ballot
although blank space provided and the precinct
officials counted the votes.
But here the same story in Defiance county, where
the precinct officials in that county refused those
"The Ohio Supreme court rejected Henry B. Null
hollands efforts through the upset an election
which he eliminated from judicial in Defiance
county, ayio oort ,c.a ~ ,tt;rn,;na aon+ t ~, cn, e
Appeals Mullholand was defeated by Dan Bait in the
"In October Mullholand announced himself as an
independent candidate and sought wrtein blank
his name on the ballot"
This is exactly what happened in the Noble county
precinct officials counted the votes and both the wten
candidates elected.
were subsequently issued certificates of elections
But according to the ruling of the Ohio Supreme court
the wre-in candidates should not have been counted
In other words, when blank is provided for
the election board should have withheld their action and
waited on the opinion of the courts.
We IT., the local board ar Of election 5 & acted % With the
way be blamed for the mix up which occurred here.
1t has been argued that the intent of the voter should
be counted though they crossed the printed
didate's name and wrote in another
But the Supreme court has ruled that this not legal
and the votes cast for the Wrte-n candidate should
have been counted by the precinct officials allowed by
# Just what the outcome will be the county level
remains to be seen but it presumed the candidates certified
But Noble county voters should remember at future
elections matter how well they may be coached, it will
be impossible to scratch printed candidates name
and writein another The law is mandatory and must
be followed
If blank space provided the ballot, that's ar
entirely different story and for the candidate
will be counted
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Journal News Items Of 10 Years Aqo!

Tom Rucker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rucker, Spruce
street, sustained severe cash
on the head and decorations,
Christmas Eve, when Dana
Brown of Dexter City, lost con-
troll of his car and hit a bridge
on the Sarahsville road. DR.. c..
H. Zimmerman gave medical
treatment and the young man
is now recuperating at his home.
First 1t. Robert Paxton ar
rived at his home in Fulda,
Thursday from California where
he was separated from the SER
vice. Paxton is on his terminal
leave and when that expires he
will be placed nj the reserve
corps.
Plans have been completed for
the service Of hot lunches to the
students of the Sharon grade
school and it is anticipated that
the project will start on Jan. 2,
1q46
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
The AMERICAN WAY
Capitalism - Natures Law

A competent and skillful den
tist doesn't always yank the ach-
ing tooth. More often he finds
small spot Of decay and proceeds
to fill the tooth-a tooth that
has given good service over a
period Of years and which with
this minor repair will continue to
render good service for many
more years.
The communists, the socialists,
the planned economists Gall the
same when you pierce their
hides), maintaining that Capital
ism is decadent, demand that it
be yanked out of the American
economy. They point to a minor
flaw in the very system that has
made this country a stand-out in
the parade of nations. 1t does not
occur to them that, as with the
slightly defective tooth, only q
bit of filling is necessary.
Nature developed the Capl-
talistic System. Mans predomin.
ant urge is to better his lot. Capt.
taliSm is the only system by
means Of which he can realize
his ambitions. 1t is the only
economic system yet devised
under which the individual who
works harder and better car
forge ahead of his fellows whc
work not so hard and so we'll.
Of course, the anti-Capitalist'
do not agree that anyone shoulc
progress ahead of his fellows
They are so wrong, their rea
soning is contrary to nature!
| law. History proves that wheI
men live under some collectivis
system, where individual thrift
and initiative go unrewarded
there always has been found ;
deplorably low standard Of liv
ing and culture.
| America has tried her expert
ments with communistic or soc
ialistic schemes. The early Puri
tans tried one-there was th
Jamestown Plan-the Shakers
| hmana and many others. The.
all failed and why? Simply be
cause the honey bees in the hiv'
eventually objected to the drone
participating to an equal degre
with them.
Man docs not want to be on a
equal basis with all of his fel
lows. Only the weak who can
| not or will not pull their weigh
| in the boat are content wit
equal sharing of the wealth
l.Thus, under communism, or SOC
ialiSm. sooner or later, but i'll
| Cvitably, the real workers rebe
| against giving part of their we'll
| earned gains to those who Shir
their responsibilities and tn
promised idealiStiC Utopia co
| Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
THIS WEEK
IN
WASHINGTON
REP. JOHN E. HENDERSON

The New Session of Congress
AS members of Congress con-
verge on Washington next week,
expectations are for a vigorous
session which will open as the
presiding officers gavels call the
Senate and House of Representa-
tives to order at noon next Tues
day. The legislative calendars,
already containing much work
left uncompleted last summer,
will fill rapidly with new bills
introduced in the opening days
Of the session.
Much legislation holding far
reaching consequences for every
citizen Of our Nation is to be
considered in this closing session
Of the 84th Congress. Bills con-
cerning highway construction.
Federal aid to schools, the extern
sion of social security, new farm
proposals, increased postage
rates, tax reductions, and bal
anced Federal budget are but a
few of the important items
which will be presented for
early debate. Legislation stem
ming from the long-standing
debate over Federal power pro-
jects will also be high on the
agenda.
How A Bill Is Passed
] have been asked many ques-
tions during the adjournment
concerning the mechanics Of the
passage of a bill in the House of
Representatives. This process is
complex and is often misunder-
stood. However, the following
are stages through which a bill
passes before it can become the
law Of the land:
!. 1t must be introduced by a
Member Of Congress who drops
it into the hopper on the table
of the Clerk Of the House Of
| Representatives.
2. The bill is then referred by
the Speaker to legislation Com
mittee where it will be studied
in detail.
3. The bill may die in the
Committee or it will be reported
from the Committee with re-
commentator for passage.
| 4. 1t is then considered by the
House Rules Committee which
| determines the rules and time oi
fContinueo on Page 2-Bl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29

Victor Sklenar and William
Barlock, of Belle Valley, escaped
injury Monday when the former
lost control of his car and it
plunged over an embankment on
the GAINESVILLE Caldwell road.
The accident occurred during a
Sleet and snow storm.
-
1t. Commander Robert T..
Secrest will be released from
the U. S. Navy at Great Lakes,
Chicago, ILL.,, on January and
Immediately after he will return
to Caldwell and begin an active
campaign for election to con-
gress from the Fifteenth Con-
gressional District. Secrest will
again seek the job he held when
war broke out against Japan,
which he resigned to enlist in
the u. S. Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Michel, of
GAINESVILLE, are announcing the
birth Of a daughter in the Good
Samaritan hospital on Dec. IL.
Grandparents are Mrs. Elizabeth
Michel of Caldwell and Mrs
Mary Mercer of GAINESVILLE.
-
Playing at the Roxy theater
over the weekend is 1.-THE
Naughty Nineties" starring BUD
Abbot and Lou Costello.
-
Deaths -- Mrs. Oleatha Horton
II, widow of the late George
Horton, former representative te
the state general assembly from
Noble county, died at the family
home one mile north Of Sum
merfield at 400 o'clock a. m. OF
Christmas Day following a shor
illness.
Mrs. Elsie Glidden, Sd, wife
of William Glidden, of Nortl
street, died in the Good Sam
| aritan hospital at GAINESVILLE oil
Monday evening after having
been admitted to the hospital OF
Sunday morning in serious con
dition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
Boron makes this difference
tokeep your engine powerful. longer!

One big reason your car loses power is deposit
huild-up on valves. In time, these deposits keep
valves from seating properly Gases Of cornbus-
ton leak out and some Of your power Is wasted.
Then, these gases start to burn deep channels
in the valves letting even more power escape!
Boron-a great new motor fuel discovery -
changes all that! The two sets of valves above,
taken from test engines driven the same
number of miles in identical cars, show the
difference Boron makes. With Boron, valves
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-12-29
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Rosa Clucus, BateSVllle,
underwent a major operation
Wednesday at ST. Francis hoSpi-
tai, Cambridge. Mrs. Clucus was
admitted to the hospital last week
for treatment. She is the widow
of Clinton G.. CluCuS and the
only woman ever to serve as
sheriff of Noble county, when
she filled out the unexpired term
of her husband.
A continued moderate advance
in dollar value of u. S. farm land
during the first half of 1855
brought farm real estate values
back to their previous peak
reached in late 1852, following
the Korean outbreak.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

WEINBERG u BUSH, Inc.
1907 4 81. NV. Ma. $500
Evening star., 1955-10-12
RoATs
MoToRcYcLEs

FISHING PARTIES. Deaie. Nd. -
Trolling, Toes1 and biness bisso Can
Evening star., 1955-10-12
STORES FOR RENT

FALLS CHURCH-20x6o, alley in
rear; SI25 mo. EAKIE PROP.
s2iS 3rd sT. N.W.--stcre. 20x6Q;
good for any business. B. B. ALI
SON, RA. 3-15l3. -l3 p.
zoos NICHOLS AVE. Sc, heart OF
Congress Heights--6uccesgfuI valet
over s yrs: dentist on End door;
GOOD for variety Of business. GEO
B. KIN0 CO.. Realtor, Lu. %-Z5ol,
1891 nth ST. NV. excellent ioea-
ton, nov available for lease. Rent.
$l35 per month. EDMUND n
o'sULLIvAN. Il0l Eye st. nv.
SA, srSSsS corner 9th and iI pa.
ave. n.w.-Heavy trafic. suitable
for discount house. gifts, drugs,
iuncheoneste and numerous other
purposes. Apply $40 st. NV,
cfSsR kSsR Iiso CORNER, r st. At is.h,
52I 9th st. n.w.-Depth about 100
II. Bus and car stop in front OF
bldg. Heavy trafic. Suitable for
fancy fruits. groceries, pastries.
VIII decorate Apply $40 Z st.
HnEsj;IH n HSI az W1HakAroN--sdiacent to
public parking. s0x40 store avail.
A once JU. b-0749.
NRW SMALL SHOPPING CENTER
Wide open locations for any bush
ness, & small stores to be started
Immediately In Oiney, Nd. Excellent
arrangements. VIII also sell 70 own
er-occupatit or investor. FE. B. 30
or sp, 4-5S14. A-16
Evening star., 1955-10-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE

'S5 FORD Panel ls-ton. This VS. is
brand-new and can be bought at
dealers cost. Take advantage Of the
one unit We did not move by Sept.
30th. Wen trade ANYTHING you can
drive In. LOGAN tFQRDI 2Ql7
va. ave. NV. NE. s-2Sls. LA
Al USED TRUCKS - Hi-vaiue used
trucks. all models. makes and sizes.
See our selection before you buy.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER. 90l
Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii. 7-430o. !
DODGE b3 h-ton pickup; heater;
excel. eond. BY original owner:
S995 or best ofier. Ju. S-4725.
CHEVROLET 1854 ls-ton pickup:
low miieage. like new, $1.095. KI.
I 9-332.. --13
sTUDEBAKER 1858 s-ton pickup;
fully reconditioned. Ready to 60 to
WORK at S145 XII. 9-3322. lis
FORD PICKUPs. brand new: as low
as Sl,295. Call Bob sweeney.
TAKOMA FORD. JU. $4,000. Ia
sTUDEBAKER '55 h-ton pickup: 8
cyl, naw-car title and guar; ST.
2e5. MARTIN STUDEBAKER, 1904
Hampden lane. Bethesda, OIL. 2.
100. LIB
FORD '5l panel h-ton: blue. perfect
condition; 30-day guarantee; S695.
HILL & SANDERS, Wash-'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 11l4 Vermont ave.
NV, AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. til Q,
Sat It'll 5. t
FORD 80 ha-ton panel: heater. good
tires, new paint, good condition:
ready to work; 30-day guarantee; /;
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st.
NV. NO. f-1111. Open ewes. til o.
set tfil
Evening star., 1955-10-12
BUSINESS PROP. ron stLE

1 71i0th ACRES with 242 II. 'front.'
ine on Rte. / mr.. Nd, D. zoned
c., 35e sq. It. HE. 4-3500, AP,
S-563g. w. w. LEWIS. --l3
NEW SMALL SHOPPING CENTER,
8 stores; construction 70 begin inn-
mediatelyt In Oiney, Nd. Fast
growing new area. Ideal fof owner,
occupant Or investor. FE. 5-l52V
rAx a II ioss sssi iccoRPoRATIoN = Keal
estate With $4,000 carry over,
Reasonable. write Box FLA
aste sssT' NICHOLS AVE. s.E.. eornel
W--Soiid tWo-story. brick, occupied
over 10 years By drugstore. Man.
dell Chevrolet Curtis Furniture
!iIi1,S. ssIsIsssorbSoa Hssc' Go sEs
Nichols ave. Sc. 10. l-2sol;
SMALL PAnCELs, aonsd c-1.. In
iarge housing jdeveiopment that
demands shopptne center; yl.2b
ca. II. HI. 4.3600: ewes, Ia, y
MODERN, ATTRAcIIM Ak-COn- .,-
DLTIoNED once Suilding,, n,,,. oSey. ct,v,
front, extensive buiit-in furniture
ing. asphalt tile fioors. iire ALARM,
system. 5 beautiful baths ana
shower. paneled conference room;
Approximately $500 50. n. Priced
10 sell with excellent fnancins. 2
FRANKLIN KAHN. 5000 ? st. niw'
.SS M9 coSMMERcrAL LOT with Al
utilities, 7lxl40: located a 1i0
y. W JsirsssSsss icrsRosSssMAN. Sc. 5sh;s ;s-isas asIsai q
Evening star., 1955-10-12
LoTs. ACREAGE FOR SALE

LOTS, ACREAGE FOX SALE
POTOMAC HUNT AREA, just OF
Country Beautiful rambler
site Of over I acres, completely
paved road. JOHN ". PARSONS,
EKcrIIkN4 ~ IIalsT Nv. oN gIeesC LEGATION. suit.
MRS WILMER, DU. 7-46Ie.
and water in. 5000 ea. THE
PIcKET Co. a ). oisbe I'd. All.
LAKE BARCROFT Sec. 3. Lot 375--
Lake frontage lac IT,. 24.s0a sSa IT,
beautifully wooded. 10. l-i0on
POTOMAC. MD.-s wooded acres,
OF Fails rd.. no frontage: $4,000.
BRADLEY BRADLEY ii aiLLs GRovE-Approx.
acre, beautifully wooded lot In
exclusive Burning Tree Valley sec;;
tion: paved roosdd;a sewer. ,Sail
oTNEIRr SEpISr Oh LoTsa Tsesso. 81 sr.d.: sz SEVER.
level. also approved VA. CRV In
cludcd, Must sell ct once Cash,
$500 ea. After $50. wo. e-eo01
--l3
LANGLEY, vA.-Beautiful homesite;
city water: restricted 10 fne homes.
Nk. IA, rRG6ThpHrA 1sGSi2. LAKE-so aa rollins
acres in lovely Montg. estate area.
Below market at only $500 an acre:
price goes up next spring. OWN
DREAM LOTS Coiesville area near
country club and park. Good eleva-
tion. view for miles. New group
about ready. $500 per acre with
streets. Also larger tracts. RIPLEY
n ROMER. Ev. 4-9411.
LOTS. over lOO-ft, frontage each.
All utilities Including street. RAY
MoND J, LYNCH CO.. 10. 4-6400
CLOSE N-5o acres. al utilities.
500 per acre Terms. IHE
, rS;. n, Az; Al. u 5.ss01; =, 49,, i4 Is.
utilities In, Price. $500. We spec
ialixe in custom built homes. SOL s
CONSTRUCTION Co, Ju. S-4646.
If no answer. call 10. 4-715s.
RAMBLER SITES, eooxs4o. wooaed.
Clinton, Md. 81, 900. yrs. or more
TO pay. JU, s-5533. l3s
PLEASANT VALLEY ESTATES
Choice acre or more building sites.
Level lots, tall oak shade trees.
These are the first lots over the
line In Loudoun County where taxes
are low; Oh mi west Of Fairfax
on Rte. so. W. H. SPENCER, Jr,,
Rte !. Herndon, Va. Herndon
Evening star., 1955-10-12

ONLY 10 LOTS LEFT, in q con-
itn, troil,ee. Ss exclusive nv area Of bean .,aa,
by Rock Greek Park. Call MRS
GRANT. CO. 5-6246. or RA. 3-a933
Evening star., 1955-10-12
COUNTRY PROPERTY

2-bedroom house, near
Ednor, Maryland. Reasonable to re-
sponsible people. Call AD. 4-Soll,
Apt nO1. -l2
Evening star., 1955-10-12
HOUSES TO BUILD

MODEM HOMES - 3 bedrms..
81 900. $500 down; frame or brick
on your lot. JU. $4,000. --fS
WILL BUILD ON Y0UR LOr-3-
bedrm. rambler for $4,000 up.
XII. o-6SO9. --14
Evening star., 1955-10-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
5000 DOWN

ASSUME ~ LOAN on this charm
det. home IN claremonf schoo
area. Home Is VACANT ANT
READY FOR OCCUPANCY. Cal
for appointment. Priced 10 sci
ct S11 boo. Shown exclusively b,
]. Wesley Buchanan, Inc.
Radio Bldg. Afl. IA. 4.ll5I
Evening star., 1955-10-12
81 THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES q. SALE VA. Gent j

Washington, D. c.
ocTonxR II. 1855
Evening star., 1955-10-12

FOR LEAGE

warehouses. from 2,4OO q. Il. "a
10000 50 f.. with and Eithont
and We. Wtn also build 70 your
Evening star., 1955-10-12
SHOW PLACE

Ali-brick rambler on . beautifully
double carport. circular terract
with stone firepl, and barbecue: BIZ
screened porch of liV, rm.: 3 bed:
rms. and bath on LIST Ar.. Plus Z
more rms and den upstairs with
another h bath. Unusually at
fractire, with huiit-ins and re-
cessed ijshtang Quality home at thu
unbelievable price Of SiS.S5O. Gil
raA, ,, or eSnysn.iona, as ,b,t nns, naii nnhne'hs
VIM. L. WAKEFIELD
Evening star., 1955-10-12
GREENWOOD AREA
Two-Level Brick, Stone
And California
Redwood Rambler


Pleasantly situated at the end Of .
cul-de-sac and located in . nne
residential area Of North Arlngton
conygnient to the scenic 5eoaEe
Washington Memorial ParKMas;
This unusual home Is only onerso
transfer. Carefully built with the
re- N materials. II offers work
msnahIu hard TO find m the specu-
iatipA house. Rooms include on the
tippey level entrance hall: living
room with dining area. 13x34.
which boasts of lovely Thefmo-
pane picture window: corner nre-
place and an abundance Of hutlt-tn
California redwood hooksheiTes
master bedroom, 1915. with prt;
Yate ceramic tile bath; General
Electric kitchen complete WITH
dishwnsher: DISPOSAL: refrtgeratol
and huflt-in breakfast bar The
lower level consists Of family
Hving room, 13x23. with fireplace
and door opening onto TERRACE: Z
second master bedroom. lTx20'
guest bedroom, 11x13. and over.
sized de luxe tiled bath. finished
laundry room complete with washer
and drier. Buiit-in garaEe. Tner'
IS q semifrished two-room guess.
house, 20x30. with lifetime eshesfos
roof. Among the many ieatutes
are copper downspouts: server az am-
eonditioning: tile vindow siIls; NE
wood trim throughout: storm win
dovs: Venetian blinds: Fibresiai
snd foil insulation throuahout: pad
dock fenced lawn: exquisite land
.
Evening star., 1955-10-12

5000 end, behind Ss,000: 3. & L.
Brick homes upper NV. area. due
s years. Reasonable. ME. S-6b75;
ewes, TU. 2-7140. ia
Evening star., 1955-10-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

CASH IN ONE DAY
2nd AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
CALL Ex 3-7744, ANY TINE
Evening star., 1955-10-12

sfyIRoINA'e REALTY LEADERe"
'2222 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-e660 TIL
Evening star., 1955-10-12
INDUSTRIAL PROF.. foR RENT
|oFFlcEs STUDIOS FoR RENI

End FLOOR, 2oxso #. 10 KIM
4: ssb ssstndras st1ssa. Ky ys s-siih suitable 4!
Evening star., 1955-10-12
.RAiLERs

MATcHLEss 1852. English make.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
beys' clothing

50 lons-sleeve shists II, cotton and
royon. Solids ond fnney conbinctions.
Sizes s to n. 20. Were 2.eo. Nov,
l.e8
IS ions-slesse Sports shists Ii Son-
forized cotton print. Noriety of color
combinations. Sizes s 10 rs. Were
~. NoW -
rs corduroy sports skiFfs, wushoble.
solid eolors. Sizes s ond 8. Were
$50 and 800. Nov, 2.S9 and 7.8S
10 vests. cotton suede front, knit book.
Blue. tan, Sizes 6 10 IA. Were 2.9e.
Nov 8! - l.0R
81 blue denim dunsaress. double knee.
Sonforized. Sizes s TO 10 and is.
Were 80. Now I.l9
" ski paismas, two-tone combine
lions. Broken sizes s 10 lS. If per-
fect Z.9S. Now --.------t. t.39
Down Stairs Store. Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-01-06
IunioFs' apparel

35 suits in royon and wool. Boxy
and fitted. Were 1926 and 1926.
Now - 4-4---------- 300
IS dresses. assorted styles and eoIors.
Were 8.95. Now 800
90 dresses in wool or royon. Dressy
and cIossic styles. Were l4.95 and
22.e5. Nov ---------e---- 500
IS dresses in wool and royon. Assorted
styles and coIors. Were 1875. Now,
10. 90
Down Stoirs Store. Juniors 9 Teen-Aos
Evening star., 1955-01-06
spoFisWear reduced

100 all-wool sweed skirsss in short.
medium or toll lengths. Were 5.9e.
Now -------- l.9s
100 dresses in misses and shorter
sizes. Royons and cottons. Solids and
prints. Were 500 9 1899. Nov I 80
40 wool bulky knit sherf-sleeve csFdi-
aoas in white. novy or block. Were
1899. Nov 3.sS
400 sweetsss IN otlon, wool or viecra-
nyIoa. Cordieon, coof, puIl-on or
shruo styles. Were 5.o9 to 8.o5.
Nov 2.6s 70 $50
Down stoirs Store. sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-01-06
misses coats and suits

IS sulI-lensth eooss, fully lined.
Poodle, cloth, suedes, oobordines and
tweeds. Sizes 10 10 l8. Were 1926
to $500. Now --------- 1000
20 misses alI-wooI suits. Classic ond
dressy styles. Fully lined, hond fin
ished details. Sizes @ TO l8. Were
1895 TO $500. Now 1900
Is misses ali-wool toppess in poodle
cloth. Fully lined. Royol blue, red,
navy. Were 1900. Now - 1918
Down stoirs Store, coots ond Suits
Evening star., 1955-01-06
mems Ties, 2 for 100
regularly 100 to 200

500 repps. foulerds. Jeeqsards,
wovens, bold end panel patterns.
100 orlsn. nylon and porous-weavs
Decree shirts. First quoiity and ir-
regulars from fomou maker. Long
sleeves. Need no ironing. Broken
sizes. Were 3.o5 to 500. Nov,
2.5e. z for 500
244 Mems slipoves vests end sleeve
less sweosess, in sizes small to Ioroe.
Were 3.o5 TO 4.95. Now 90
Down Stairs Store. Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-01-06
misses dress clearance

50 sreotly sedsced dssssas. Marry
styles and fobrics. Sizes II to 20.
Were 1926. Now 500
IS misses dresses IN voried fobries
..cnd colors. Dressy or casual styles.
Sizes II TO 20. Were l4,o5. Now,
100
Down ssoirs Store. Misses Dresses
Evening star., 1955-01-06
eoFseis and bras

Is ponfie sirdles, removable crotch.
Broken Sizes. II perfect 5.o5. Now,
3.79
IS stoy down. long -Iine nyIon bras.
Broken sizes. Were 2.S5. Now, l.79
5 strepless bros with waist nipper and
eorters. Nylon and satin. Sizes 81
and 36. Were 5.S5 and $50.
Nov 4 40
Evening star., 1955-01-06
girls apparel, 100
,Oere I.90 to 2.99

100 pieces including bIouses. slips
and hess in selection of sabries,
styles and eolors. Broken sizes.
400 pairs ef shersie psiamas and
play clothes IN eotton fubrics. The
pojonos ii no-ifon plisses. Mony
styles. Broken coiors and sizes. Were
LOO to | 30. Nov -------- soc
Down Stairs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1955-01-06
odds and ends of
luggage, | 50 10 1885
mere 3W to III rs

UeTe J.yy 70 I9.ga
~ pieces iaeiudins sroin eese. club
bag, overnishtes. weekender and
weEdrcbs eases.
Add I0% Federal sax.
Down stoirs Store. Lussooe.
North Building
Evening star., 1955-01-06
save " and more on
home furnishings,
7e 10 5.9e
ie,as ISc fo I2.9S

lneluded II this group ere: eowsfesss,
hlanksts. sofa pillows. place meets,
Indie print threws. eurtains. ioam rab-
Der bed pillows. erlsn piIlows. piliow-
eoses. sheets. nepkins, Jewels. bath
mats, ssbleelefhs. sosh eurscins and
hossoeks. Mony enc end two-of-a-
kind. others II limised quaafities.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
save over VI On
millinery, liz

fCere 4.g9
81 ,wemsnss black velour hsts. As
sorted styles.
Down sfuirs Store. Millinery
Evening star., 1955-01-06
save on boys jackets

regularly 5.90 TO 22.5O ''o 10 d.
l48 sureoots. wool jackets. psucoats and walst-
style jaekefs In nylon and rayon sabardine
or wcol melton. Leather iackess with aipoeu
pile Innings or aIl-wool quilted Innings. Selid
eoIors. Skies s 10 20.
Down ssoirs Store Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-01-06
iFregulaFs Of famous make
Houses, 2.59 Or 2 for 500
II psrfscf 3.99 TO 70o

$50 blosses. Rayon, eostea o. nyIon.
Stripes, solids and prints. Dressy end
teiioFed styles. Sizes 81 to 30.
Down Ssoirs Store, Blouses
Evening star., 1955-01-06
save on uniforms
80
regularly S.W

regularly 0.1V
50 nurses uniforms in white poplin Setin belt and de-
tochdble buttons. long sleeves. Sizes 10 10 20.
90 nyon uniforms, long short sleeves Broken sizes
Regularly 1890. Now
Down Stcirs Store inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1955-01-06
boys' jackets and
suFcoais, 3.A5

were 5.15E 70 I.15
boys jackets and susroafs. campas
jaekets II asserted ssyIes. Some with
Iaeuson cellars. Broken sizes > 70 s.
Down Stairs Store, infonts