davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
New Jail Leads in
Local Interest

Biggest issue on the ballots
In front of Geauga county vot-
ers next week will be the pro-
posal to issue bonds of $415,-
10000 to erect a new county
jail on the north end of the
present courthouse. County Of
ficials and interested groups
have campaigned vigorously for
the jail proposal. Only critic has
been John Gore, editor Of the
Geauga Record and The Geauga
News.
The proposal is to add a three
story new brick structure to the
courthouse. Two stories would
be used for the jail and the
third story would be used to
relieve congestion in the court
house. Along with the propo-
sal is the suggestion to use the
present sheriff's quarters on
Main St., Chardon, as a receiv-
ing home for childen.
The new jail would accomo-
date ~ prisoners.
Other countrywide issues go
ing on the November ballot in
clude the renewal of a child
welfare levy and an additional
levy for the county health pro-
gram.
The child welfare levy is gear
ed to run for another five years.
It will cost 65 cents per $1,000
valuation.
Passage Of the county health
levy will cost taxpayers Is cents
for every $1,000 Of real property.
Boosters say the levy's pas
sage Is necessary because Of the
drastic reduction of federal aid
In county health programs.
Here's q rundown Of local is
sues throughout the county.
Auburn and
Bainbridge Schools
Schools officials are putting
two issues on the ballot both
3-mill levies. One is a renewal
the other a new one.
Passage Of both will cost Sc
for $1,000 valuation.
Burton Schools
A 5 mill levy comes up for
renewal.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
Santa to
Visit in
Burton

Circle your calendar right
now. The date is Friday, Mo-
vember is. The place is the
social room of the Burton Con-
gregational Church In Burton.
The Geauga County Home Coun-
Gil invites you to come and take
a Peek Through Santa's Win
dow. Scores of ideas to make
your Christmas a joyous one
will be on display. Special de-
monstrations will be going on
all through the afternoon. Bring
your family and friends and Wis
it with us for a while. The pro-
gram begins at IL noon and
runs continually through the af-
ternoon until 800 pm.
The following townships are
in charge of the various dis
plays:
Bainbridge, the real meaning
Of Christmas.
Auburn, breads, cakes, cook
ies.
Bainbridge, table and cake de-
corations.
Burton. Della Ro5a wrea.hs
and candles.
Huntsburg, Middlefield, Mum
son and Parkman, SMALL gifts.
Chardon, gift wrapping.
Montville corsages.
Chester, Center pieces.
Newbury, toys.
Russell, old pieces refinished
that could be used as gifts.
South Russell, trays and pine
needle craft.
Thompson, candy.
Troy, Home made tree decor
ations.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
Dr.. Corey
Named
Man Of Year

DR.. Walter c.. Corey was Sc
lected and honored as the out
standing man of the year in Ge-
auga County.
Geauga Kiwanis Club and Bur
tom Middlefield Rotary Club held
the fifth annual honor banquet
in Burton fire hall Wednesday
night to name the honor citizen
DR.. Corey came to Chardon
from Cleveland in 1925 to be-
come Geauga Health Commits
Sioner, a job which he held for
Is years along with his regular
practice. He instituted public
health program for school chill
dren that has now been great
" expanded with increased pop
ulation.
Recognizing the need for a
hospital, DR.. Corey in 1881 es-
tablished Corey Hospital, now
Incorporated, which has 10 beds.
ToaStmaster was At torne
Charles Hall of Chardon. Hal
Burr led group singing. Invoca-
tion was by Rev. Edward Kueh-
mel, pastor Of Fowlers Mills
Church.
Glenn Rynearson, who put on
the benefit shows for the Oppor-
tunity School, introduced some
of his talent for the entertain
ment program. Vocal selections
were by Wendy Shipman, Park
man, and Sharon Waltman of
Newbury accompanied by David
Ogden. Tap dancing was by
Sharon Blaha of Huntsburg and
Suzanne Krejci of Hambden.
Benediction was by the Rev.
Donald w. Preslan, pastor of
Burton Congregational Church.
The honor was given by Pro
Secutor James Dinsmore.
The club c o m m lite e S in
charge Of the program were
Rotary, B. J. Shanower, Hugh
Johnson, DR.. A. John Rose; XII
wants, DR.. j. w. Meats, C. C.
Babcock, F. r. Schofield.
A roast beef dinner was serv-
ed by Burton Firemen Auxili-
ary.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
To Organize
EpiscopaHa'n
Mission

Last Sunday, October %, ap-
prOximately so persons men,
women and children met to dis
cuss the possible establishment
of an Episcopalian mission in
Geauga County. Under the lead
erShip Of DR.. John r. Pattie,
rector of the church of st. Chris
er-by-the- River in Gates
Mills, the group participated In
q service of evening prayer.
Following the devotional SER
vice DR.. Pattie read the canon
Of the church applying to for
nation Of a mission. In the en-
suing discussion 1t was decided
to set the wheels In motion so
that EpiscopaNans in this area
could soon make formal appli-
cation to the Rt. Rev. Nelson
M. Burroughs, Bishop Of Ohio,
to be recognized as q mission.
Evening prayer and church
school will be conducted every
Sunday afternoon, beginning
this Sunday, November 4, at
4:3O pm. At least for the pres
ent the meetings will be at
Thrasher House In Chardon.
Mrs. David Booth, 447 North
Street, will serve as accompan-
iSt for the hymns. Mrs. James
r. Moon, AL North Street, will
be in charge of church school
this first Sunday. The telephone
committee consists of Mrs. Ed
win r. Hill, Brookside Road,
Bass Lake; Mrs. H. Norman
May, $50 South Street; Mrs. Al
bert Seelbach, Bass Lake Road;
and Mrs. william e. Bebout,
Jr., Mayfield Road, Chester
land. Any Of these persons may
be called with additional names
of any who are interested In this
Episcopalian mission.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01

Chardon village as chief of the
old municipal electric light plant
and as superintendent of water
He is a member of Chardon
Masonic Lodge and Eastern
Star.
He is also famous as an out
standing cornetist. He has play
ed in dance orcheStras o r
many years and is founder of
the widely known Chardon Rube
band, an annual feature at the
maple festivals, and probably
the most photographed band in
the country. Over the years it
has been called to play in Cleve-
land and elsewhere. He also led
the ChardOn Band for many
years.
Mr.. Harrison is still playing
with dance orchestra every
night, and will all winter, in
Florida. Soon after going to
EustiS, his talent wasn't long in
Delng recognized.
He owns a priceless collection
of popular music all the sheet
music of hit tunes from so years
ago to the present.
The couple have a grandson,
and granddaughter and five
great grandchildren.
Also attending the dinner were
Harry Stanton, Miss Lou STAN
ton Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Har-
rison, and grandson, Tommy,
Mrs. Aura Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Harrison and son,
Pat, Mrs. Irene Rhodes, all of
Chardon; Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert
Foster Of Mentor Headlands.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01

Geauga county Will go 10 ne
polls next Tuesday with the
Republicans, as usual, favored
to win.
Democrats have emphasized
their campaign on two of their
candidates. Louis Robusky, 43-
year old truck driver is cam
his former boss Republican
Sheriff E. John Phelps and Carl
@. Hofstetter of Middlefield,
campaigning against State Re-
preventative Republican B. A..
Broughton
Robusky served as deputy un-
der Phelps for l8 months and
left in 1852 to work for Chardon's
Rimes Trucking Co.
Major plank in Robusky S
platform is a plan to cope with
juvenile offenders. But he's not
revealing the plan until elected,
he says.
Other planks include: better
patroled roads, more efficiently
trained personnel and coopera-
'tion with | a W enforcement
groups in northeastern Ohio.
Sheriff Phelps, appointed to
his post in 1851, and elected in
1852, wants another four years.
He promises to continue di-
recting nightly cruiser patrols
Of the county's 416 square miles.
Phelps says he started that pro-
ject during his term of office.
Other Phelps promises: best
protection possible with the men
five deputy sheriffs), material
and money available; continued
support and guidance of the
Phelps-organzed Junior and sem
ior sheriff's posses and possible
organization of Junior deputies
SheriffS.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Contenders for the state re-
preventative slot are incumbent
B. A. Broughton and Carl G..
|
Hofstetter.
Broughton, 60-year-old New
bury Twp. Republican, pledges
to work hard and provide good
representation for the county
Broughton owns a Chardon Of
flee supply store served three
years as Newbury Twp. clerk.
Hofstetter, 45-year-old Middle
field Democrat, served two
terms on the Middlefield Coun.
ell (l944 to 1948). He sought,
but lost, a county commission
post In 1913.
Hofstetter. feels q shift from
! Republican to Democratic off,
cials will do the county good
He's lifelong resident of Ge.
auga County a jeweler by
trade a member of the County
Selective Service Board and a
graduate of New York Univer-
sity's School of Retailing.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Two Republicans and a De-
mocrat are competing for two
county commission seats.
They are: Incumbent William
A. Burns, a Republican: E. T.
HOfstetter, also a Republican
and brother OF the Democratic
candidate for state representa-
tive, and Democrat Paul J.
Robson.
Burns, 46-year-old Bainbridge
resident, is plant superintendent
Of the Western Reserve Tele-
phone Co.
He was appointed county com.
missioner In January, 1854, to
serve the unexpired term o1
Carlton Lowe. In November,
1854, he was elected to the Of
flee.
He promises q continuation o1
county planning programs and
Of good county government. he
also pledges to keep the public
informed on county issues.
u
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Harrison
Celebrate 5Oth Anniversary

The 5Oth wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Harrison
lis Ferris Ave-, was honOred
with a dinner Sunday, given by
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison
and Mrs. Irene Rhodes, all Of
Chardon.
The observance was held at
the Smorgasbord in Stow. The
anniversary really falls on Mo-
vember 10 but the honors were
held a little earlier because Mr..
to spend the winter in Eustis,
and Mrs. Harrison leave Friday
Fla. 8
Fifty years ago on November
10, Mr.. Harrison and Miss Gala
Rhodes were married at the
Disciple parsonage by Rev. Har-
riSon F.. Miller. The bride was
born in Montville, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes.
Since then the couple has re-
sided in Chardon, spending their
winters in Florida the last few
years.
Mr.. Harrison was born in Mum
son, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Harrison.
Mrs. Harrison is a member
and long an active worker in
Chardon Methodist Church. She
belongs to Chardon Order of
Eastern Star and the Emanon
Club. She taught two yerS in the
Ballard District Hambden.
Before retiring few years
ago, Mr.. Harrison, better known
as Cliff, worked 80 years for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
To Resurface
Route sos

The Great Lakes Construc-
ton company of Cleveland was
awarded the contract for resur-
facint State Route 608 in Mid
dlefield, Claridon and Hambden
townships.
The bid ON grading, draining
widening and resurfacing the
little over three miles of high
way will cost $263, ,019.43 and &C.
cording to the bid is to be COM
pleted by August 1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01

HIRAM, Ohio Ralph Tenn
pie, senior at Hiram College,
has been elected president Of
the Chemistry and Physics Club.
He is graduate of Chardon
High School, and is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Temple
Of 146 Center ST., in Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01

Don Stewart of Burton
plays the stellar role of
Jeff" in the Geauga Lyric
Theater Guilds production
of Brigadoon on November
2, 8, 8, 10 at Chardon high
school auditorium.
Formerly active in an a
capella quartette he has al
SO starred in two past pro-
ductions of the T h e a t e r
the New Moon.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
FRENCH ROOM-Seeond Floor

] N6tNSbb NS/Nt SSSVbO hSOt
(SeiectionS at oil bronchesJ
2-$2s.9s Block Rsyon Toffetos - $40
+$29S9 Royon Sotin Dresses, ice blue, tut-
quoise, parchment -------- SO
6S2Ss9 Princess Block Royon FoilIes $40
S$35 cyelomsn kyIon TuIle Short FormeIs. $40
5-$35 crstelstte Dresses, pink, blue $40
S$35 Black Reyon FeiIls Shesshs s- $40
5-ses Apricot Silk Feeed sssia Dresses SIS
$500 Nosy Rsyon Lace sheeths over light
$500 Embroidered Reyon Satins. blue. ehom-
pogne -----~---- ----~--9 30
lo-$3o.9o end $45. Silk Sheaths. green, blue,
navy, petuno, turquoise ----------------- $Z5
ll-S45 Silk Dresses. petuno, turquoise - SIS
3S4s Pink Wool Jersey Sheoths- SIS
1892 Brushed Bius csspss troyon eno
1892 PIeeted Reyon crepes. mushroom.
now -.-.---...- SIS
SIS
5-S39so Bloek Royon Teffets Coat Dresses.
SIS
$500 Royon Crepe Besies, noN, black. SIS
s-$4s.eo Silk Feeed peou de sole. blue, block,
coenoc ---------- 45o
l3-$4s.ss Shirred Bodiee Silks. turquoise, red
block $35
$500 Blue Royon Loee Tunie Dress SIS
3-$4s.ss White Wool Jersey sheoths -----$35
6-s4s.ss Block or Navy Silk Tsffetos- s-----$35
3S4ooS Silk Toffete Dresses, French blue
- - -
l2-$4o.9o Sheoths in black or novy--------$35
3$4s.ss Block Brushed Royen Crepe sheoth.
velvet detailing ----- ---------------&55
9$4s9s weoI Jersey Sheeths, blue, opreot,
red ------- --------------- $55
2-SSs.eo Royon Broeode Joekstsd Shseths. $45
+$sese Silk peeu Dc sole, navy, French blue,
SIS
1$ss.ss JewsIsd ooeskin Royon Crepe shssths.
1902 BIoek end beiss ayIea msrquisette
Tunie dresses -------- SIS
l2-$6o.So Silk broeode sheoths, black. cfor-
poone ----~ --------------------.9 30
5000 Slack, French blue elk pssu De sois
sheofhs ---------------. ----~-------@70
l-Sl2S Mauve silk broeode formsI. stole SIS
$500 Silk tssfstos, royal blue, black - SIS
l-$l25 Seeded turquoise silk psou de sole
ISllo Seeded silk peou de- sole formal - $65
2-$l45 Meuve chontilIy lses eecktoil sheeths
$ss
MISSES DRESSES-Seeond Floor
Selections at all brancheU
Sls.so to SIS Woeis, cotton twssds. royon erspes,
rsysn tsffstos; pink, blue, red. purple ond dork-
toned prints
$3.50 to $zs.so Dresses in high shodes, postes.
noyy, ond block. Woois, royon tnffetos, printed
toffetos, royon koiiles. cotton oce end nyon net:
SIS
SIS to $as Dresses in royoo brocodes. royon tot
fetos, royon crepes, nyIon nets, cotton oce. silk
ond cotton blends; block. noW. whits, blue. pink
end high sirooes in the group ------------$O
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Women's Dresses-Seeond Floor
CONNECTICUT AVENUE

so-s27ss to $ssss Dresses royon toffetos
beaded and color-detoiled royon crepes, few
prints rose, brown blue block and nav in the
group. Sizes l4R to wv ---.----. SI2
25-$22.sS end $2e9o Dresses Of t~eedy silk
ond cotton, roycn oces. prints; iocketed end
one piece dresses. few dinner gowns Broken
holt sizes --~--- ------S SIS to $40
$500 to $4e.So Dresses, including royon
brocodes, loce-detoiIed royon toffetos with pet
tleooted skirts: oQuo. rose, block IN sizes l4h
to AOR - -. SIS to S35
l5-Sl7.s9 to $3oso One -of-o-Kind Dresses,
including black ond brown royon crepes, beod-
trimmed blue Iurex dressy Styles broken hoH
sizes S795
$3.50 to $lo9s Maternity Joekets ond
Skirts, including velvet trimmed royon foiIIes n
ollded white end blue patterns; block or navy
royon foilie skirts Sizes 10 TO Is ---- $4
Evening star., 1956-03-27
NEGLIGEES-Fourth Floor

tosiectloHS az SnUer SpTtnp)
$l2.N 10 Sl7sS Quilted Robes; lono quilted
royon crepes ond toffetos dress length busters
ond fitted quilts. few nylon quilts, princess
cotton quilts, wool fIonneIs included - SO
$S.99 Cotton Quilt Dustes in pIods, prints ct
red, yellow. pink blue, some with corduroy ttrn
SmoII, medium ond sizes 10 to b. $3.50
$s.9s Pojomo Sets with quilted pink nylon cps,
black royon foiIle trousers; size o. $3.50
$l7.so end $l9.s9 Robes; quilted nyIon dusters
ZIP fitted, goodman and full length styles; wtol
fIonnel busters; in navy, red. blue Broken sizes
$l2
$3.50 to SIS Lounge Wear including quilted
goodman robes in novy, oquo, red; short plnk
or blue quilted nylon chiffon wop robes; lounge
pojomos with metolic striped nylon tops ond
block veketeen trousers; ruon brocode lounge
poJomos with sotn trousers Broken sizes $IS
$35 Hostess Robes in pink or blue quilted nyIon
chiffon, sizes Y 70 70; zp-fitted champagne
brocode with scoop necklne, size $23
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor

SASS to SIS Sheoth Dresses, party cresses,
jocket dresses. COO. dresses in wool Jersey, tot
feto rensweor royon flonnels $7.sS
$l7So 70 SIS orsssy Dresses in royoo brocode.
silk shontung. royon toffeto, printed royor,
sheotF1, princess crosses N the oroIp ----Sn
$22!s9 to $3ss9 Dresses end Costumes m wooI,,
wool Jerseys, striped silk end cotton blends -$ls
Evening star., 1956-03-27
5th Floor Dress Shops

Juniors Sl4.9s Dresses checked Docron ond
royon blends nubby weove royon and ocetoie
blends, gilded ocetotes, royon end cotton blends,
ocetotes; bosc sheoths ond pory dresses
mony styles, many colorsi $40
Juniors $l0.s9 to Sl499 Dresses, two-ptete
cocktod suits. buton-up sheoths in pastel royons,
wool Jerseys with ItoIion necklne, full skirteo
nyon and ocetote blends, long torso royon tot
fetos wool tweed sheoths with velvet collar fun
skirted royon toffetos with lurex broid detoll-
mo .--.-- S.
Slo.99 Evening Wraps in toke white fur ond
block velvet ~ S795
90-Misses' and Women's $loe9 ond Sl4.9e
Dresses. royon crepes toffetos, novelty fobncs
Q few sheer wooIs NovY, block, green, grey,
blue, red royo, Q few prints; 10 to 70 end l4R
to 22K .-.. S.
S8-Misses and Women's Sl4.9o Dresses, prints,
stripes. royon crepes, roycn toffetos Jew two
pecers NoW, black toost grey, purple, sizes
10 to 20 ond l4h to 22R - S7.95
Sl7.so Sports Dresses in combination Of wool
Jersey end roycn sotn; apricot in sizes 10 to is.
Sss
$l79o NyIon and Orion Shrtwoist Dresses in
beige. pink blue; sizes Il 10 Is $40
Sl0.9o cosuoI Shop Dresses, tucked royon
sheoths. royon crepes with tucked skirts, two
piece suit dresses in royon pIoids, block, teoI
blue. red ond po'ds N the group. Sizes 10 to 20
and size A-puS
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Teen Shop! Junior Seporotes!-
Fourth Floor

tSSu SuVPs SohSs SSPo'otSS'
Fourth Floor
Teens Sl9.99 to SIS Dresses in wool crepes
striped royon toffetos royon brocodes ond cNs-
toIettes; navy ond postels. Sizes to IS $40
Teens SIS and $2sse Bollerino Evening Dresses
nylon lace. nYon nets: broken sizes ond colors
$40
Teens sl4so to Sl7.so Royon erystoIetts and
brocode dresses, broken sizes ond coIoEs S
$3.50 to S7s9 Biouses and overbIouses. cottons,
wool Jerseys, veketeens, postek, white end vivid
colofs, TO IS end 30 to 36 -.--- 81
$s.ss ond S7.ss Imported Silk Shirts. noturo!
blue. green end ton in sizes 30 TO 36 s. ond A
$3.50 to sl7.ss Skirts in blends Of wool ond
cashmere, quilted cottons, royon sotins, ro>on
cNstolettes; slim ond gathered styles in sizes
7 to IS .- S.
S35 knitted Wool Chenille Dresses, two-piece:
cordioon ond jewel necklines. white oquo. beige,
1ovy, pink Sizes 9 to IS $2l
SIS and $2o.se Roincoots in vide wole corduroys,
checks. eobordines, motchino hots. Sizes 10 IS
SIS
Evening star., 1956-03-27
SUITS-Third Floor

7-Women's SIS Beod Detailed Suits in Forst
nonn Teieo; noy, sizes l6R to 2212. black
sizes l6h TO 20h--- --- $50
+Misses' $40 Beige Cashmere Box Suits with
ssS
8-Misses' $S5 Fitted Cashmere Classic Suits IN
red. blue, bamboo. broken sizes 10 to l6 $50
Ills Imported Blue Worsted in size I8$85
1-$ll8 Checked Brown Worsted Suit, size l6,
SIS
l-$S5 Forstmonn's Bonker Grey Gobordine.
size l4R -----.------- $39
l-$4s.99 Botony Russell Herrnsbone, size Is,
$50
1889 Worsted FIonnels IN charcoal grey or
green, SIZE o. 1890 ---- S39
$500 Sheer Wool Red Dressmoker Suits
sizes ond --- $40
2-$5o9o Russell Tweed Suits, proportoned SIZE
20 SIS
$500 Light Grey FIonneI Suit, size 10, SIS
$500 Green Wool Tweed Coot, 70 length;
SIZE II S2 SIS
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Winter Goats Going-Going


Y Misses S35 Peon type fobie ops black 10 l6-- $40
J Juniors $500 Apoco Wool Coot SIS
II Misses Juniors $3.50 sllo coo fine ~oo and s-bo
red toupe gold to -------- A4
Juniors $780, and S0 Fud cools blue collar
ond cuffs size H. Red and grey trimmed with dyed Pon lamb ord
Misses sos Borgono coo beige charcoal Sizes Y and IA SIS
Misses Sis Block seoIsw Dress coos Sycamore IA
Misses Sl45 SIPS coo dyed ho collar
R beige with nouo mink COLOR size IA SIS
Juniors Sl25 Block Wommbo coo, ond S65
Juniors $l25 Coo with noturo mink cor black l3 Is SIS
S95 to Sl25 Coots block oupe polished woens 6
For Women
s5995 ssoes Winter coot Coge9h needs neds Hees pol
shed woos in coIoE mixtures and few blacks S44
Woms $3.50 S25 coot cosuo ond wee mixtures
polished woo popooned and regular black and SIS
Womens Sl0 $l45 Fud coo beige grey blue
black the group u Dyed black Persian lamb nouo mink beoe
poDoioned sizes 10 to l8 S65
Woms Sl45 S6 ue coots black notro beoye
eoo Sizes 5 to 40 ond proporoned sizes 10 to ls$
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Teens! 1895 to $49.99
Winter coots- s2(

Wool tweeds, fluffy olpooo piles. wool chin
chiIIos and wool fIeeces; mony Of them Milium
lined Red. blue. black, end brown ond white
or black end white tweeds in the group; Teens
broken sizes Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1956-03-27
FURS-Third Floor

Prices include Fed tar
l-$s5000 NoturoI Breoth Of Spring Mink Poek-
ct Stole $423.50
1-S544.50 NaturoI Postel Mink Pocket Stole
S4235G
1-S522.50 NoturoI PosteI Mink Clutch Cope
$42350
l-S385.00 Noturol Roneh Mink Clutch Cope
$275co
l-$544.50 NoturoI Sheored Beoyer "a Coot,
SIZE l6 - ----------- ---- $42350
l-S29l.50 Block dyed Persion Lamb Joeket,
size IA .-------- ..--- $2l450
l-Sl92.50 Dyed MoongIo Muskrot Joeket, size
Y $3.50
$1,000 Dyed Muskrot Clutch Cope, $3.50
$4,000 Dyed Muskrot Stole $55Cc
l-$l04.50 Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lomb jacket,
SIZE l6 --,.---- - $500.
1-$l15.50 Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lamb Top
per, size 10 $3.50
l-SSS.00 Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lamb Top
per, size II S55.0C
Fur products labeled to show country Of origin of
imported furs
Evening star., 1956-03-27
SPORTS SHOP-Third Floor

SPORTS SHOP-Third Floor
$2o.s5 to $45. Suits in veveteens, ocetote ond
royon blends. Chorcooi. black Or brown. 10 10
Is SIS
$l0.9o Skirts in ocetote sotin; blue, red. brown
10 to Is So
$3.50 to $l4ss Slim Wool skirts, red, pink
yellow. broken sizes 10 to le IS
Sl7.s9 to $2sss Skirts including comeI color
wool, wool Weeds; royon toffetos, knitted woob
Pink. oquo. block, coreI-color ond brown in the
group, sizes 10 to 49,. --..- $40
$4.99 to $l7.99 Skirts, cne Of kind, wools
t@eeds, fIonnelS. oobordines Wine, rose. blue,
10 to Is - .---.---- H.95
5o-S7.es to Sl0.99 BIouses, ocetote satin shirts,
cotton blouses, scoop neck wool Jerseys; pink,
vine brown, 10 TO l6 -- s.
Io-slos9 Sleeveless Corduroy Weskits, block or
beige; 10 TO 10 -5
S-Si79s Red Wool cIossie jackets. size 10, s.
3-$25 Corduroy Roineoots, red, oquo; IA ond
l6 &
so-s69s to SI2so Wool Jersey BIouse,. Block.
white, pink. blue; 10 TO Is - 81 and S.
$3.50 TO $S9s BIouses in cottons, silks,
nylons; pink, blue, white end green; 80 to 36, s.
Budget Sports Shop-Street Floor
$3.50 to $l0S9 Skirts-slim ond peoted postei
wool tIonnels, printed cotton quilts. block royons;
broken sizes 10 to Is - 81 cad 81
S2Se to s7.se BIovses in oottons, silks, Oocrons,
nylons; shirt ond oressmoker styles, sizes 81 10
IS - -.--------.-----.--- 81 10 $t
S5!99 Wool Jersey ovsrbIousss, white end pos
tels, g to 3s------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-08
Presbytery to Meet

The Washington City PreSby-
terry will hold its stated meeting
at 1880 pm. Tuesday in the
Western Presbyterian Church
1905 H street NV.