davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Smithsonian S
Research Role
Is Described

While most Americans quite
properly think Of the Smith
sonian Institution as the cus-
todian of the Nations treas
ures, its founder also envisaged
It as a research institution to
increase knowledge, DR.. Leon
ard Carmichael. secretary Of
the institution. told the Twen-
tieth Century Club yesterday.
The Smithsonian Is carrying
out the latter function today as
in the past on a large scale,
he added.
To-day the institution
has become one of the worlds
centers for the scientific study
Of the geology of the earth's
crust. the botany of its plants.
the zoology of its animals and
the ,anthropology Of human
beings" the speaker declared.
"In connection with the
study Of mankind" he stated.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
Farmers Wife

Continued from Page BIZ
with very little elaborate prepara-
ton, and / was delighted with it.
It's not so awfully sweet as some
candy is, but it's really good. If
you're having guests New Years
Eve you could have it available,
then, to MUNICH on.
Christmas Toffee"
IL C. melted butter
2 c. quick-cooking oats,
uncooked
" c. brown sugar
1/3 C. dark corn syrup q used
honey
IL tsp. salt
11a tsp. vanilla
11a C. semi-sweet chocolate bits,
melted
C. grated or very finely
chopped nut meats.
Pour butter over rolled oats and
mix thoroughly. Add sugar, syrup,
salt and vanilla, blending we'll.
Pack firmly into creased 7 x II
in. pan and bake in a very hot oven,
$50 degrees, for IL min. or until
a rich brown in color. Watch this
pretty close that it doesn't get too
dark or burnt. Chill thoroughly.
Invert pan over bread board and
rap sharply until candy drops out.
q turned pan upside down and
let hot water run on bottom of
pan, and candy fell right out.)
Spread with half the chocolate and
nutmeats. Chill until chocolate sets.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30

your attitude to the gossIpers what
your opinion is of people whose
favorlte pasrlme it is to ruin repu-
tations. In any event, / hope that
this new year will be the finest
and most enjoyable you've ever
had, and that in years to come you
won't have to look back to 1856
with anything but happiness.
wanted to tell you, too, that on
Saturday, Dec. 81, III be interview
ing Mr.. Jim Nessle, of WSPD-TV,
Toledo. AS you know, Mr.. Nessle
| has a daily farm television pro
gram at noon, and since he's an
extremely busy person, was de-
lighted when he told me he'd be
happy to come and talk over
R.F.R.O.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30

Turn over; spread with remain
ing chocolate and nut meats, chill.
Cut into squares.
Well, by the time you read this,
the year of 1855 with its many
events, some delightful - some
melancholy, will almost be past his
tory, and we'll all be starting to
think about the coming new year
and what it has in store for US.
What ever happens that has a di-
rect effect upon each of us as in
dividuals cannot always be blamed
upon a quick of fate, be it good or
bad. Our attitudes and actions to-
ward problems and situations that
are bound to come up in all our
lives in 1856 will in a large part
determine whether or not we'll en-
joy being alive. l hope for the sake
of all of us and for our peace OF
mind that we'll strive to be just as
tolerant and considerate of each
other as its humanity possible to be,
and I know that our lives will be
the richer for it. Sometimes ire
parable damage can be done to
someone's life or reputation by a
chance remark that someone
makes, this remark might be over
heard, misunderstood, and passed
on, resulting in completely false
statement. Since that person isn't
aware of this undercurrent of vi
cious gossip, or if he is, he can't
possibly stop it, it's your bounden
duty to stop it once and for all
when it reaches you, and imply by
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed for
Virgil N. Upton, minor, by Allie
Holmes, his mother and next friend
General Delivery, Genoa, against
Nora Upton, minor, care of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stewart, 207 w.
Erie Ave-, Lorain, Ohio.
The couple was married Sept. "a,
1854 at Trenton, Ga. Plaintiff
charges defendant is guilty of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruel
ty.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
STEVE J. NovAk, PRES.
LOCAL 497. uAW-clo

LOCAL AT. UAW-SiO
A holiday spirit and brotheriy
love was in evidence as worker
left work at noon last Friday TO-
their holiday.
Workers in several department
exchanged gifts after work and
some of the girls were given
"dandy" presents!
In some departments workers
displayed their good will and holl-
day wishes to their foreman with
gifts. Since these workers witt
such high regard for their fore
men they certainly are not likely
to find grievance against these
foremen during the year. Especial
ly since the foremen in accepting
the gifts responded in a manner oi
equal good will that we feel sure
they will be careful not to break
our contract in any way to cause
grievances.
With all this peace in the plan
and good will between manage
ment and the rank-and-file in CYL
dence. the Grievance Committee
can look forward to quiet and
peaceful year
-Four TO unions havr ask
ed the or Dept TO modify ihe
reaulati under which whitecol
lar workers are denied overtime
and other benefits Of the Fair la
hbl. Standards Act.
For every minute, including sat
fridays. Sundays and holidays IN
the first nine months OF this year,
General Motors made profit OF
$4,000 per second $500 600 per hou
and ST, 10000 per day.
=
Government workers unions,
that have been fighting for more
parking space for their members
near federal buildings, enjoyed TINS
story reported by the National Fed
Grafton of Post Office Clerks.
Union member Danny Palma one
morning finally found parking
spot but wasn't sure whether il
was legal. To play safe he stuck
this note under his windshield
wiper blade: "Tve circled this block
for 20 minutes. I'm late for work
and if doa't park here I'll lose
my Job. Forgive us our trespasses.
When ie came back to his car
he found t,is note with ticket.
''I've circled this block for 20 years
and if / don't do this I'll lose my
job. Lead us not into temptation
A stepped-up drive to bring hall
million unorganized food indus
try employees into unions is under
way by the Transfers and Meat
Cutters.
Bubhling Over:
Remember how the ST. an hour
minimum wage was passed earlier
this year over the objections of
the Administration?
Now. columnist Drew Pearson re
ports that DR.. Arthur Burns, the
Presidents chief economist "is
counting on the 81 minimum wage
to keep the economy booming next
year." Burns says that the $500
million addition in pay checks will
set off a chain reaction to Stimu-
late the economy.
Another surprise. In a recent
edition of U. S. News and Report
magazines was an article on the
prospects of continued prosperity
Usually the magazine has little
good to say about labor unions. But
in this article good, strong labor
unions" are considered one of the
best cushions" to insure pros
perity and a healthy economy. I,
pointed out that back in 1929 when
this country suffered depression
labor unions in this country were
fewer in number and very weak.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30

YOUR DOORWAY TO DOLLARS
NEWS Classified ads To open
a new source of cash, sell things
tie Want Ad way! Dial 5271 or
l945.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
Bob Calm Reports

Bob Calm Reports
We are sorry to have to report
that Boyd Whisner has re-entered
Magruder Hospital We wish you
a speedy recovery, Buzz
Margaret Gaydos has entered
Providence Hospital in Sandusky
for observation. May you soon be
back with us, Sprinkle.
Leroy Neff is off work because
Of broken foot. They need a
stockman Roy, so don't disobey
the doctor.
Ed Williams, one of our retirees,
visited the plant last week. 1t was
GOOD to see him.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30
LABOR VIEWS


II would be interesting to know
Just how much money from the
pockets of unionized workers In
This area was spent in local stores
lust before the holidays - in gro
cery stores particularly.
y
Plant Guard Guy Cover has a
holiday specialty-chocolate fudge
nut cupcakes. He makes them him
self and those who are lucky en-
ough to sample his cupcakeS say
they are delicious.
About this time every year we
hear much about New Years res
olutions. There must be someone
somewhere who successfully car
.ies through his resolution each
year. But I don't know of anyone
offhand. Many of us make and
break the same old resolutions year
after year. So instead of resolutions
- few wishes we'll mention here:
Our first wish is for peace in the
world and freedom of men from
athiestic bondage.
Another wish is for the continu-
I'd and bettered prosperity of all
workers. We are happy that thru
our unions we influence better pay
and working conditions for unor-
ganized workers in our community
We are even happier when group
Of workers see clearly their right
and responsibility and Join with us
in upholding these benefits
The third wish, tnen, is for or
sanization Of workers. especially in
sections where few Unions exist
and therefore little justice for
workers.
We also wish for better schools
health facilities and institutions
which benefit all the people.
We saved for last a special wish
for the continued use of prayer in
high meetings. That we may stand
straight and strong as God-fearing
Americans.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-12-30

- We wish you a Happy and
Prosperous New Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Where Christmas Lasts 3 Weeks

Mexican attitude toward death
is quite different from ours
or perhaps it is only that they
laugh instead of cry at the
unbearable. At any rate. for
weeks the pastry shops, candy
and toy stores are stocked with
dead mems bread Ca sweet cof-
fee cake), frosted skulls, cof-
fins, skeletons, funeral process
sions and bones that rattle
all made from sugar, lemon
juice and white of egg.
In the long arcade at Toluca
where ! went with Margaret
Shedd and Donald Demarest.
stall after stall was filled with
delicately colored sugar ami
mals-deer. pigs. lambs. goats
of skulls and collins con-
tanning miniature corpses.
Whole families in holiday
mood were admiring and buy
ing the bizarre. fragile con-
fections.
On the Night of the Little
Dead, an altar is set up for
the children with lighted can
dies and orange marigolds. the
flowers of the dead. Edibles
such as dead mems bread and
baked pumpkin are compa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
ENJOYS WIFE
TO TAKE OVER

A diplomats wife will step
into her husbands speech
making shoes" tonight at the
dinner of the Charlottesville
branch of the English Speak
ing Union.
Mrs. Lewis w. Douglas.
wife of the former United
States envoy to the Court
of ST. James. will deliver
her husbands message on
British American relations
and also tell about her own
experiences as a diplomats
better half"
Ambassador Douglas Is
unable to attend the $50
pm. event at the Farming
ton County Club because he,
was called to London to pre-
sent the Williamsburg Award
of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton to Sir Winston Church.
i'll. Envoy Douglas Is chair
man Of the national organi-
cation of the English Speak
ing Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

= MEXICO CITY-Since they
moved here from their home in
New York City, life has be-
come just one gift-getting fes-
tivity after another for Dana,
Ruth and Marie-Noel De-
mareSt.
The little Demarests' Christ
mas this year will last at least
three weeks for they will not
only trim a tree and hang
stockings for Santa Claus to
fill. but on January 6 they will
put out their shoes for presents
from the Three Kings.
Right now they are rehears-
ing the songs for the holiday
posadaS which begin next week.
Every day for nine days the
children will portray the search
of Mary and Joseph for an
inn where the Child Jesus can
be born. The quest will end on
Christmas eve when a house
holder. playing the inn-keeper.
will finally bid them enter. In
side the children will find a
creche and a pinata-a jug
hidden in a straw animal or
giant flower and filled with
candies, sugar cane and small
toys which they will attack
with long canes and eventually
break.
In addition to their BIRTH
days. Dana, Ruth and Marie
Noel celebrate their own saints
days and the saints days of all
their little frie n DIS, which
means that fiestas with food.
fireworks and gifts are going
on most of the time.
/ was lucky enough to be
here to help the children OBJ
serve the Day of the Dead,
sort of combination Memorial
Day and Halloween. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Films Hold

Continued From Page B.

1t. Col. Leo J. Dulacki. who
was Naval Attache there. and
from Maxwell Field. Ala, came
Air Force 1t. Col. Howard Van
De Car, to Join Col. B. B.
Mcmahon, now retired from
the Army. and living in Alex
andria. Since serving to-
gether in Helsinki in the early
1950s, they've never missed the
Embassy's independence Day
party unless military duty pre-
vented them.
Later arrivals at the party
included Supreme Court JUS
tice and Mrs. William o.
Douglas. the Mexican Ambas-
sador, former Ambassador and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Gen.
and Mrs. Edward Conner. Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs.
Frederick Mitchell Gould, DR..
and Mrs. John r. Steelman,
the Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Donald A. Quarles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis,
and the Managing Director OF
the International Monetary
Fund and Mrs. Ivar Rooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

streets and everywhere was
the smell Of bees wax candles
and of incense made from tree
gum used for centuries by the
Aztecs.
The graves on the Night of
the Big Dead are candle-light-
ed and decorated with masses
of marigolds. Visitors whose
dead are not buried in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

not boisterously. but quietly.
happy.
Although at first the whole
idea seemed macabre. by the
end Of the Day of the Dead,
I had caught the spirit of the
holiday and was enjoying
myself as much as the small
Demarests{
From AP Newsfeaures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

5214 Norway drive, Kenwood,
Md.
Members, numbering about
200, include natives Of Aus
tralia or New Zealand living
In this area as we'll as others
who have resided in those
Down Under" lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Pilot Club Visitor

Miss Agnes Hamilton Of
Philadelphia. the district
governor of District Is, Pilot
International, made her Of
fetal visit to the Washington
club at a dinner last night at
the Burlington Hotel.
Plans were discussed for the
1856 District Spring Conven-
ton which is to be held at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel on April
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

nioned by sugar animals. In
the morning the live children
eat what the little dead ones"
have left.
I Journeyed with Donald and
Margaret on the following
Night of the Big Dead to
Mesquio. famous for its old
church and surrounding GEM
etery. In the small villages
through which we passed. the
church bells were ringing. bon
fires were burning in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Mesquio cemetery mark with
marigold petals substitute
graves on the sidewalks and
put UP candles with the others.
Each grave has its picnic bas-
ket full Of food for the dead
and the living eat. too. Chill
dren play about, and here and
there a guitar is being
strummed. Everybody seems,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Southern Cross Club
Christmds PdrtY Set

The annual Christmas party
for members Of the Southern
Cross Club of Washington viii
be held at 6 pm. Saturday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph L. Goetzenberger of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

officiating. Burial yas in the Truro
cemetery.
Barbara, Beverly and Janet Wise
offered three litf e puppies for sale
the money to gR to the polio fund.
One kind hearted young man pur-
chased one for S5.08\ and the money
was turned over to Peg Dennis of
Rawson. A writer Iof "Cream for
Your Morning Coffee, which appears
on Saturday morning in the Repub
lican- Courier, adfertised the pups
for the girls.
In the student baking division of
the Cory-RawsoA Institute held last
week, Beverly WISE won first in pie
and Marilyn BamA second.
Mrs. Inez Hall OF Findlay died in
her sleep Saturday. She was born in
Portage Township tb Isaac and Ra-
chael Culp and is IA first cousin of
Sam Culp. Surviving her are one
daughter, Mrs. Dqhald Lowell, Piqua,
two grandchildren, sister and two
brothers., Services were held at p.
m. Tuesday in the Coldren funeral
home with the Rev. Victor Monk of
fciating. Inter&ent was in Maple
Grove cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

Miller Fiuk, Mrs. Clarence Hause and
Mrs. Levbn Trask; concessions: Walt
er Otto, (Paul Latham and Ralph
Jones; eats: Mrs. Adron Houdeshell,
Mrs. Charles>Barger, Mrs. Virgil Bor-
kowsky, Mrs. >Carl Smith and Mrs.
Ralph Jones; public address system:
Clinton Staley and Virgil Borkowsky.
Drawing comm mlttee: Floyd Hoch,
r. C. Ketzenbargar and Harley Smith;
souvenir committee: David Wineford
ner, Ernest Zuetcher and Olen Grew;
program and history committee: Earl
Hoch, Kenneth Bame, Mrs. Leah Mil
Ter, Mrs. Ed Powell and Mrs. Myrtle
Hughes; advertising committee: Percy
WestalI, Harfy Reams and Horace
Shaw; speaker committee: Supt. R. K.
Derrickson aid Domer Smith; finance
committee: Raymond Lehman, Charles
Cookson, Earl Meyer and Helen Ben
ner; church: the Rev. Thomas Weisen-
born and the Rev. Henry Angersr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

The jackson Township Home Dem
club met in the home Of
Mrs. Walter FLEMING on Wednesday,
February %. Good Grooming was
the topic forA discussion. Whose at
tending were:N Mrs. Dave Obenour,
Mrs. Myrtle PaSker, Mrs. Joe Clark
Mrs. Joe HefnerA Mrs. Bernice Slane,
Mrs. Chester Patterson, Mrs. Harold
Hefner, Mrs. baizy Arnold, Mrs.
Russell Kitchani, Mrs. Walter }.
Hawk and the hostess.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion
Lutheran church met Thursday at the
home of Mrs.l Galen Davis. Those
attending weIe Mrs. Clint Fisher
Mrs. Lewis COATES, Mrs. Myrton
Packer, Mrs. Fred Clum, Mrs. John
SIane, Mrs. Harry Hefner, Mrs. Clail
McElwain, Mrs. Ronald Holman, Mrs
Richard Anlold, Mrs. Mabel Hawk
and the hostAss.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Layton oi
Springfield, Nh and Mrs. Lee Geb,
hart and childrap of Fairborn were
Sunday guests pf Rev. and Mrs
Myrton Packer and family.
Miss Nancy Packer was honoreC
with birthday party, Friday even
ing at her home. Those present wer'
Alta Mae Hawk, Meredith Hefner
Karen Schumacher, Anne Marie Ru
chel, Lana McKanna, Becky Liable
Carol Hetrick, Karen Cremean, Karel
Binkley, Sha ron Snider and Name,
Baber.
Mr. and Mrs. Doran Thompson an
David and BETTY Hull were Sunda
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kiln
| of Lima, Route 1.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Local Cd st To Present MissiOR RGry Play
On Stage At Youth For Christ Meeting

it was while there that he was stu
dent pastor of the Elida church. The
play continues the story of their serv-
ice until thS Sy meet their death in
China.
Thousands have seen this gripping
story which has sent hundreds Of
young people into the mission field.
Tom ReiShenbach is the narrator
for the show with Byron Steiner cast
as John Stam\and Margie Schumacher
as Betty STAN. Other members of
the cast and tbe parts are: Leland
Grismore, Mr.. Mans; Mahlon Geiger,
Mr.. Page; Leland Miller, soldier;
Winfred Grismor9, Tao; Gloria Girls
more, Mona Cherry, Edith Suderman,
Donald Steiner dnd Leland Miller,
singers.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the play at the school auditorium
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mr4. Robert Fellers and
sons arrived att the home of his par
ents, Mr. and M Is. Ross Fellers, Mon
day morning, FROM San Diego, Calf.
Robert has been\ with the armed
forces for the last\{odr years from
which he has receiveA his discharge.
Mrs. Fellers is the foAmer Barbara
Ritter of North Baltimote. They will
live in Findlay at 44O Cherry st.
Two more young wtn who will re-
ceive their discharges and will be
home from the arhy soon are Cpl.
John Bower and IA/2c Richard l.,
Ream.
Frederick Basifger, a retired farm
er of near Columbus Grove, died at l
a. m. Monday atter an illness of one
year. He was the father of Mrs. A,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03
Parade And Historical Pageant Planned
In Auqtlst To Celebrate RGuUs6n Centennial

Plans for\a four day celebration of
the Tooth Anniversary of the Village
of Rawson next August will include
the crowning of a Q been, parade, band
concert, and hist tbrical pageant, and
will conclude With a community
basket picnic, il was decided at a
meeting of the ICentenpial committee
last week in the Community House.
Tentative pld dns provide for the cele-
bration to opeh on Thursday, August
a and conclude on Sunday with the
community pidpic.
A communitA bake sale to be held
in the Rawson Council chamber Sat
urday will start the proceedings for
the Centennial.
Committees for the August cele-
bration have been named by co-chair-
men Earl Hoch dnd Harry Blymyer.
They are as folio Tvs:
Voting for Gu ben: Luther Romlek,
Helen Benner and Mrs. Paul Latham;
pageant: Mrs. Horace Shaw, Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

A true story df two missionaries,
one of whom W Ias once a student
pastor of nearly Elida church, and
events leading t. their murder by
Chinese COMMUNISTS in 1884, is por-
trayed in a pl5y to be presented by
young people bf the st. John Men
monte church Friday evening at a
Youth for Chi list rally in the Bluff
ton high schoSl auditorium.
The play directed by Miss Edith
Suderman tells the story of John and
Betty STAN, wRS died as modern
Christian martyrA 1t shows how
John gave up busin ess to enter Christ
ian service. His ind Betty's training
was in the Moody Bible Institute, and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-03

]. Miller. Services were held at 2
p. m. in the hartman Sons Funeral
Home with tHe Rev. Raymond Moor
Evening star., 1955-11-09
turkey platter
1ss
lrreguIars, II perfect i.ss

irreguIars, II perfect i.ss
6oily decorated plotter with
turkey scene on f1oturoi with
pink, turquoise, vine or eroy
border.
55-piece dinnerwase SET in
solid color cornotion pink, in
cludes service for 5 and serv-
inc pieces. Regularly 22. SO.
1888
Down Stairs Store. Housewares
North BUILDING
also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-11-09
boys ssnb'd cotton : 90

Durobe combed cotton briefs reinforced with nyon ot
points of wear White. Sizes s to l6.
Preskrunk woven cotton flannel pajomos ii assorted
stripes coot and MILDLY styles Sizes 8to l6 Regularly 80
Jf Boys Western style COTTON broodeIoth shirts toone
combinations Several colors from which to choose Sizes
8 TO II. Regularly l.oo.
Stairs Store Boys, Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Junior olI-Wool fIonnei Jumpers. Req
uiorly I095 and l2o5 Sizes to | 5.
1.ss
Women,s genuine leotheF n1occcsins
rubber insole. Sizes 4 TO 81 i,e9
Seconds Of fon1ous full fashioned hose,
seyetol constructions, winter shndes.
# perfect rs to ] so. Z for Loo
Elizabeth Post metics--noil polish,
creoms, hand lotion, skin fresheners,
foce powder, shompoos Regularly 29c,
4 for loo
Misses and wonen's late foil dresses
II several fobrics and colors. Regu-
InrIy 6.oo. 500
Fomous name cotton ond nylon bros,
30 to 38. Reeulorly so. 100
Evening star., 1955-11-09
sanforized oxford cloth
dress shirts

Choose reeuIor or round button
down cr short point style with stnys
All styles Ia white, regular button
down III solid cclors. Sizes "A to Us,
neck sire = 10 ]