davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

He had heard it time and again from his
friends who drive Cadillacs.
He had heard, for instance, of Cadillac's
marvellous performance and of fCadillac's
great comfort and handling ease :. and of
the personal satisfaction that comes to the
man at the wheel.
And so, when he accepted the keys to
his first Cadillac car just little while ago,
he thought he knew what to expect from
the "car of cars
Well, here he is-only few short miles
out on his maiden journey-and he's learn
ing a great truth about Cadillac: that
nothing can adequately prepare a man for
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08
HOME FOR HORsEMEN

RUSH LAKE. wis. up = The
Depueskun Horsemen's Associa-
Ilon, founded in 1860 to frustrate
active. % SUI
members are sons and grandsons
oil the charter members.
Since the horse was daamnbo
sized the group has confinad -.
meetings largely to electing oH sss
GERS and hearty banquets, oni
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-08

Friday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Jester were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson of Philadelphia.
Eric Moore OF Wilmington is
spending a week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rob-
bins.
Milford June Days, Fri.-Sat., June
SO, are Bargain Days!
The rort {. Hamburg is SO miles
from the ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

there was no evidence of any,
thing wrong"
Even as the official spoke.
other planes taking off in damp
fog skinned over the wreckage
Take Gas Samples
Investigators took samples of
the high-octane gas with which
the plane had been refueled at
IOrly in the slim hope that analy-
sis might help penetrate the mys-
terry surrounding the crash. The
radio tower at Orly said Comdr
Attalio Vazzoler. Al, veteran
transocean pilot. gave no distress
call and all appeared normal.
One of the mysteries of the
crash was the whereabouts of an
expected passenger. an American
listed only as 'Wyler." He was
Originally believed to have been
aboard, but later investigation
showed he had neither contacted
the airline nor showed up to take
passage. Airline officials here
knew neither his first name nor
his local address except that he
was said to be from Los Angeles.
The scene of the crash pre-
scented a pathetic sight. Draped
across a bush was a white we'd
ding dress. somehow immune to
the flames.
Badly burned and twisted by
the fire was a moving van loaded
with goods which neighbors said
belonged to the injured youth,
Jacques Cramoisy, who was to
have moved today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Czech AirIiner
Crashes, Kills
All % Aboard

GRIESSEN. Germany, Nov. "a
R.-A two-engined Czechoslovak
airliner crashed at the Swiss
German border tonight, killing
all % passengers and crew, Ger
man customs authorities reported.
Eyewitnesses said they saw the
blazing plane tumble to earth
about 500 yards inside Swiss ter
ritory after an explosion. Bodies
were burned beyond recognition.
The plane crashed into an open
field near the Swiss customs Office
of Wasterkingen at about $3.50
pm. Swiss time, Klothen Airport
authorities said.
Among the victims was a To-
man delegation from Communist
China. The rest were Czechoslo-
vakians. The cause Of the explo-
sion was not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Nehru Finds Peace
In Buddho Teaching

NEW DELHI. India. Nov. "a
R).-Prime Minister Nehru said
today he sometimes is very de-
pressed at the state of world af-
fairs. At such times, he said, he
finds peace and strength in the
teachings of Buddha.
Mr.. Nehru spoke at an open
air meeting beginning q series
Of observances of the 2,50Oth an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Tibetdn Lanas
Visit India for
Buddhist Fete

DARJEELING, India. Nov. "a
i(R.-The Dalai Lama. spiritual
leader Of Tibet, crossed into In
dian territory last night and
reached Gangtok, capital of the
Indian protectorate of Sikkim,
today.
Accompanied by the Panchen
Lama, the Dalai Lama. 22-year-
old living Buddha," will take
part in Indian ceremonies mark
ing the 2.50Oth anniversary of
Buddha
Indian and Sikkimese officials
ordered special security mea-
sures to protect the visitors from
Tibetans in this area who oppose
Red Chinese rule in Tibet.
The Mimang, a Tibetan re-
sistance movement which re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eorstmunn Fabric Suits E Stacks
Featured at Browning King E 20.
Famous Forstmonn Fobries in Suits and
Stocks Offered at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

Luxury Forstmonn 70 brio
tailored in the Browning King
manner in q variety of shades
and models including stouts
and short Stouts oplenty.
You'll find two, three and Of
course the new four-button
Ivy classic model made with
Welted seams, hooked vent
coot and pleotless trousers
make these President" suits
outstanding at Browning King
g Co. Reduced green ink
price" Of less than $4,000.
Trovel Rex slocks tailored in
Forstmonn fobrics ore oval.
oble in short and regular size
in plain or pleoted trousers,
now sell at the reduced
green ink price" OF less than
$500.
Key to this unique selling plan
which hos received enthusi-
ostic reception is the reduced
green ink" selling price
stamped over our original
price tickets.
These prices apply only to our
Washington, D. C., store at
BIS 9 street NV, designed
10 sell more mems clothing Of
lower prices than elsewhere
in mony cases even below oc.
tuol production costs, men
con choose from one OF the
largest stocks OF clothing in
this oreo.
Typical examples Of the val.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

ABOARD. among them was IameO
Italian conductor, Guido Can
tell. "a. protege of Arturo Tosca-
mini.
Two Italians, employees of the
airline. were thrown out of the
wreck by the impact and were in
grave condition at nearby hos
pital. A 19-year-old resident OF
one of the houses also was hos
pitalized. Fourteen of the dead
were believed Americans, but the
work of Identification was in
complete.
Tentative Passenger List
The tentative list of Ameri-
cans aboard the plane:
Betty Green of New York, vice
president of the New York indie
pendent Retailers Syndicate.
Miss Elaine Banfi, 10 Park
place, New Brighton, Staten
Island, N. Y.
Nicholas di Leo, no address
given
Emma di Leo, no address given,
Tony di Leo, no address given.
Mildred Kaldor. 667 Madison
avenue, New York.
Mrs. Olga Merrina, 80, be-
lieved to be from New York.
Sarah Merrina, 8 and
Antoinette Cor Maria) Merrina,
2, both daughters Of Mrs. Mer-
rina.
Roy Cox, no address given.
Gilberto Splendid, no address
given.
Carol Shzetz, no address given.
Vivian Shzetz. no address
given.
Mrs. Marjorie Paris, San
Francisco. Calf.
Also aboard was the Rev.
Pietro Maria Bracchi, 80. Ital-
ian-born Roman Catholic priest
assigned to Providence, RI.
Seal OF Site
Maurice Bellonte, early trans
atlantic flyer and chief inspec-
tor Of Civil Aviation, rushed 10
the scene to take charge of the
investigation. Police sealed of
the site, barely 100 feet from
where q new extension of Orly
Field is being built. Police said
one reason for this was to pre-
vent interference with a search
for documents from an Italian
diplomatic pouch they said was
aboard the plane.
Preliminary examination and
questioning produced no expla-
nation for the crash.
THE plane was our newest
scarcely a month DID," said an
official of LAI. who added that
it cost S2.3 million. This was
only its fourth regular trans
atlantic crossing. 1t had just
been serviced and refueled and
-------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Iportedly had an important role
in the anti-Red revolt in Tibet
last April. is said to be inf1uen-
tial among hundreds Of Tibetans
living on this side of the Hima-
layas. The authorities appar.
emily feared demonstrations
against the two lamas for ac-
Icepting Communist rule.
Special attachments Of civil
and military police were sta.
toned on the road from Gang
tok to Bagdogra. 80 miles away
on the Indian plains. The lamas
are going to Bagdogra tomorrow
to board an airliner for a flight
to New Delhi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

He and a half-dozen other
speakers said the Buddhist teach
ing of Say No Evil. Do No Evil
Think No Evil" could assure
peace and justice in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

iniversary Of the birth Of Buddha
The Prime Minister is a Hindu
Of Brahmin caste. but is known
to have wide religious views
crossing sectarian lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

ues which the reduced green
ink prices" offer are: Mar
Unique topeoots Of imported,
hond-woven Harris tweed or
imported hond-woven Irish
tweed fobrics ore sold at the
Browning King Geo. reduced
green ink price" Of less than
$1,000.
Imperial" outercoots, lux
ury-toiIored of the worlds
finest 1000 pure imported
cashmere ore sold at the re-
duced green ink price" Of
less than 5000.
"Conqueror" all wool flannel
suits, styled in the authentic
Ivy classic models ore sold
ct the reduced green ink
price OF less thon 5000.
"Conqueror" oil wool sport
coots con be purchased at the
reduced green ink price" of
less than 5000.
Come to Browning Kings
newest addition to the chain
todoy and see for yourself
what the reduced green ink
prices" mean TO you. For.
your shopping convenience
our store is open every eve
ming until $50 pm, and oil.
terotions mode while you woit
II Necessary.
Browning King 9 Co., 1925
8 street NV. Washington,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
FotoI Air Crash in Poris
Puzzles Investigators

PARIS Nov "a lAr experts puzzled today by the
mysterious crash seconds after takeo from Oy Field of
italian Anes Glad plane route from Rome to New York
The ourengined DC6B apparently failing to make altitude
sliced off the roof of suburban villa powed into another and
burst into flames early this morning killing 33 Of the IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington. D. c. .ts Ar
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Is,

They spoke from a white the ground covered an area
stand Buddhist about the size Of an
temple. The crowd seated nIfootbaI field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
AAA to Uroe
Uniform Code
For Vehicles

District delegates to the Amer
lean Automobile Associations
54th convention this week will
urge legislation for a uniform
vehicle code to blanket the Ma
tion's expanding highway sys-
tenn.
The convention will be held in
Pittsburgh Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
The code action, long an AAA
goal, is aimed at bringing all
vehicle laws to uniformity in
preparation for the Al, 000-mile
Federal highway program.
AS an example, the association
pointed out that a District car
entering the circle at the end
Of Sixteenth street NV, is re-
quired to yield to traffic in the
circle. Maryland law gives the
car entering the circle the right
of-way.
OIner acClon expected before
the convention will be:
Requiring the scientific deter
mination of speed limits; asking
auto manufacturers to tone down
emphasis on horsepower and
speed potential of new models;
urging expanded driver educa-
ton facilities for high schools.
The District delegation, headed
by Advisory Board Chairman
Robert L.. Lewis, includes: Dam
iel w. Bell, National AAA treas
urer: Stanley H. Homer, P. Y.
K. Howat and Arthur Miller. Ed
ward M. Smith will represent
Arlington, Alexandria and Fair
fax; Sam Fig for Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties. Le-
Verne johnson, District mana
ger, and Washington 1. Cleve-
land, secretary, will accompany
the delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Military Engineers
Will Hear Col. White

The monthly luncheon meet
ing of the Washington Post,
Society of American Military
Engineers. will be held tomor-
row at 1915 o'clock IN Barker
Hall, YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Col. Harold C. White, chief
Of special projects branch. as
sistant chief OF staff. installa-
lions. USAF. viii give a brief
talk on the Distant Early
Warning Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
National Farley
To0pen Today
On Citizenship

Inc llJn Natlonal conference
on Citizenship opens here today
in the Hotel Statler with THE
Voting Citizen" as its theme.
Highlights of the four-day
meeting will be a keynote adj
dress on "The Voting Citizen. 4"
by Thomas Darcy BTophy past
president of the American Herr
tage Foundation, at the con-
ference's formal opening tomor-
row morning; Citizenship Day
ceremony at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
on the Washington Monument
Grounds, and special naturaliza-
ton ceremonies at the close of
tne business session Wednesday
morning.
Today's schedule calls for reg
istration from 2 to 8 pm, a
meeting fol discussion leaders
and reporters from 1890 am. to
$3.50 PM, and luncheon at
1890 pm.
Women's Coffee Hour
A women's coffee hour from
$3.50 to $3.50 will precede tomor-
rows formal opening at 10 am.
Associate Supreme Court Justice
Tom c. Clark will greet con-
ference delegates at the opening
before they hear Mr.. Brophy's
keynote speech.
DR.. John r. Miles, of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, will preside at a l pm.
discussion luncheon tomorrow
where delegates will map out
ways to improve the quality of
citizenship.
DR.. Charles E. Bish, principal
OF Mckinley High School, win
preside at tomorrow evenings
Youth Asks the Questions" ses-
sion. George v. Allen, United
States Ambassador to Greece
and former Assistant Secretary
OF State, viii be guest partici-
pant.
Three Featured Speakers
Tuesdays discussion meetings
open at $3.50 am. on THE Vot-
ing Citizen" theme. At 2 pm.
topics related to citizenship will
be discussed.
Three speakers will be fea-
tured at the annual dinner at
z pm. Tuesday in the Presi-
dental ballroom. They are
Charles P. Taft, Mayor of Gin
cinnati; Maj. Gen. Melvin j.
Mas, u. S. NC (retired), chair
man of the Presidents Commit
tee on the Employment of the
Physically Handicapped, and
Philip Klutznik. national presi-
dent of B'nai Birth.
The fifth general session be-
ginning at 8:45 am. Wednesday
will be devoted to conference
standardization. DR.. Earle T.
Hawkins, vice president of the
National Conference on Citi-
zenship, will. preside. Naturali-
zation ceremonies after the sum-
mary discussion will be followed
by a formal closing of the con-
ference.
Representing more than 81
million members of the Ameri-
can Junior, Red Cross at the
conference will be Sandra Du-
temple of Arlington, Va. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Dutemple, of 4603 South Fourth
street. Sandra is president of the
Junior Red Cross Club at Wake
field High School. She served
as Arlington's Junior Red Cross
delegate to the National Red
Cross Convention in St. Louis
this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Tots Polo Shirts

Tots Polo Shirts
Irees., firsts Of
cotton knit long forS
and short sleeve
polo shirts. l-6x.
Tot Boys Suits
Irreos. of boxer
style denim sIocks n. 81
with matching cot for
ton shirts. Box.
Tots UndeFshirts
Irreos. of knit cot -
ton puIIover under for
shirts. Sizes IA. =
Tot Boys Briefs
First quoIity famous
make, elostic woist far
fly front cotton
knit briefs. 2-s.
Tots Shirts
Cotton flannel or cotton 81
school shirts. z 10 7.
TOTS Pojomos or SIeepers
lreos., tirsts of cotton
flonnel pojomos. Some
cotton knits. l-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
FOR woMEN

IWomen's Cotton Flannel
Gowns
Warm flonneI, long
sleeves, full cut. Neatly 81
trimmed. Pink, blue.
moize. Sizes 1917.
IWomen's Pont;es Or Vests
lreos. Of cotton
snuofit ponties and forS1
vests. Teorose in
IS, NJ /.
RGyon Jersey Gowns
Royon Jersey in postels. 81
34-44.
X-Size indies
lreos. White, pink -
royon ponties. III forS
stepins. K, TX, 3x. =
Nylon Trieot Slips
Slips, 52-4o. Petticoots 81
in S, M, L. White.
Women's Pettieoots
Cotton eyelet and lace
trims on white eottons.
IS, NJ, /, XL.
Women's Slips
lrees. Cotton built-up
shoulders in white. a.
40.
PIisse Cotton Slips
iNylon trim top and Ioce 81
bottoms. White, 32-44.
Women's Briefs
White and posteI n,S
nylon. Reg. size.
Women's Royon Slips
Lace trims, white 81
only. 32-44.
x-Size Slips
MuIti-royon slips, White, 81
postels. 42-52.
Cotton Gowns
Cotton crepes in posteIs.
Eosy wosh. Reg. and X
size.
x-Size Shorty Pojomos
Two-piece pojoros in
iiffy dry cotton pIisse.
Prints.
Women's Briefs
: :';ss' !" ''I ps.t: :G' 4fers1
Slips, Pettieoots
Multi-coIor royons. Slips, 81
32-40. Pettieoots, S, M.
Women's Bros
lneos firsts of
cotton and royon O 81
bros il white and for
coIors. 32-38.
Women's Nylon Hose
Us denier, 81 -
gauge. Sh-lL prs.
in new foil shades
Girls Cotton AnkIets
Irraoe Tuna
down cuffs. White prs.
in -l0h. "
NyIon Stretch Hose
Seconds. Sheer a 81
fits 8 h-ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Girls BIouses

lrreos., firsts OF
blouses in short and sa.S
sleeveless styles. 4
TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Girls con-con Slips

lrreos., firsts Of con-con
slips and holt slips in
nylon toffeto, 8-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
s0R BoYs
Boys Cotton Shirts

Boys Cotton Shirts
Cotton flonneI school
shirts, ploids and pot S
terms, long sleeves. Clio.
Boys Cotton Sweotshirts
Irreos., long sleeve.
crew necks with forS1
cotton fleece lining.
4-l2.
Boys School Shirts
Long end short = e.
sleeve preshrunk for
cotton shirts. GIG. =
Boys Polo Shirts
lrreos. Lone-sIeeve
cotton knit polo forS
shirts with crew
neck. ALI.
Boys Dress Shirts
lrreos., firsts, mony to
NOUS make cotton brood
cloth, white and solids.
l4-l7.
Boys Knit Polo Shirts
Irreos., lona-sleeve, fo- e.
mous-moke, two-t one
cotton poIos; sizes CLIO.
Boys Winter T-Shirts
Winter weight cot o.
ton T-shirts. Short for
sleeve. Sizes Clio.
Boys Briefs
lrrees., cotton knit n e.
reinforced crotch. for =
Sizes 4-l6. "
Boys Long Sleeve Shirts
Irreos. OF sport styles.
Cotton, ideal for school. 81
CLIO.
Boys T-Shirts
lrreos., crew neck. -
short sleeves, for
combed cotton y
sizes S, M, L.
Boys Cotton Hose
Irreos., elastic top. = e.
reinforced heels. \ prs. =
toes. 7-loh.
Boys NyIon Stretch Hose
Iueeulors, stretch n e.
hose, easy wosh. prs. =
quick drying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Women's Cotton
HousedFesses

Pinofores, cotton floroI
prints. Light and dork
shodes. l2-2o, l6h-
24h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
be here earIy-SOme quantities limited
on SALE NDAY ONLY!


Tots Dresses
s aiS styles y.s.. "''y 2fors1
Tots 0veFoIIs. Lonsies
lrreos., firsts Of pinwole -
cotton corduroy overolis y
and Ionoies; 3-8
Tots Troinins Pants
White knit, with = -
double 9 crotch, 2 to forS
Tots Sloeks
lrreos, firsts Of
elostiboek odiust- for$
oble suspendet
sloeks. BOX.
Tor Girls Slips
Irreos., firsts of -
cotton. BuIlt-up for
shoulders. 4-8. Z
Tots Dunsorees
Boxer style Of sturdy 81
denim; to Ok.
Tots Pettieoots
Flashing con-con style
with 3 tiers Of ruffIes in ST
royon toffeto. 4-8.
Tots Sweaters
l009o wool cordioons, 6
assorted colors. 3-6x.
Tots Dresses
New styles! Mony eoIors; e.
Lex.
Tot Boys jackets
lrees., firsts of unIined G.
iockets. Sizes IA, 3-6x.
So. Xxx
FOR GIRLS
Girls Dresses
lrrees., firsts of assorted
styles in solid colors, 81
prints. liz.
Girls Skirts
Irrees.. firsts Of swing
and pleoted styles in 81
woods, royons and cot
tons. Sizes TIA.
Girls BIouseS
Styles with short sleeves.
Solids. assorted colors. T.
IA.
Girls Sweaters
Irreqs., firsts of nylon
slipovers. Light ond dark ST
colors. Sizes LA.
Girls Slips
lrrees., firsts Of
ruffIe trim slips in for
cosy wash cottons,
S-l4.
Teen Girls Slips
Irreos., firsts Of Ioce, and 81
eyeIet trim slips. 1915
Girls Poiumos or Gowns
Irrees., tirsts OF cotton
crepe or flannel poiomos
or gowns. 8-l4.
Girls Dunsorees
Ireos., firsts Of denim
dunoorees some with
'ploid trim. TIA.
Girls Ponties
ioee ''j rim, foyon Z for ST
ponties. 8-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
ron Men
Mems Sport Shirt.

Mems Sport Shirts
lrreos. of higher priced
cotton flonnel sport shirts.
Sonforized mot more thun 81
10 residual shrinkoceI.
Mems T-Shirts
lrrees. White cot -
ton knit in S. N, /. for
Famous make. h
Mems Shorts
Irreos., firsts Of a.
cotton broodcloth. for
Sizes 30-44.
Mems Hose
lrreos., firsts Of re- a.
inforeed royon. prs,
cotton hose. lo-l2.
Mems Handkerehiefs
lrrees. Of large - e.
white cotton for
hondkerchiefs. ~
Mems Union Suits
lrreos. Fine cotton. Sizes 81
1914 in group.
Mems Pojomos
Cotton broodcIcth in
broken sizes. One pair
to customer.
Mems Undershirts
lreos. White cot so,S
ton knit. 36-46. y
Mems Dress Shirts
Irrees., firsts,, mony ia
mous-moke cotton brood
cloth, white and solids.
l4-l7.
Mems Leather Belts
Genuine leather
belts with metol for
tongues ond
buckles. 30-44.
Mems Jockets
Ineas., firsts. ALL
weather, of royon and 81
ocetote. Voter repellent.
to customer.
Mems Ties
lrreos. Stripes and a e.
patterns in royon. for
Fomous makes.
Mems SIoekS
Seconds Of royon and Gee 81
tote. wool. As is. One
poir to o customer.
Mems Knit Briefs
Firsts OF white -
combed cotton knit for
briefs. S, M, L. "
Mems Sport Shirts
Firsts, lono-sIeeve sport
shirts, washable cotton.
S, M, L.
Mems Robes
Irreos,, in cotton, royon. -
One to q customer
S, N, /.
Mems Sweotshirts
Fleece lining, grey S,
M. |.
Mems Sport Shirts
lrress. Royons. cot - e
tons with short for
sleeves. S, N, /.
Mems Stretch Socks
1000 Dupont ny n..
lon. Fit any foot. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Women's Hondboss

lrreos.. firsts of plostie
fobric hon dboos. e.,
Pouches, totes. vonities, '
etc. in many assorted
colors.
'Plus f0% Federal Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
WOmen's Hats

Loroe selection Of foil
feIts and velvets. Mony S1
styles and eolors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Girls Polo Shirts

Cotton knit, long sleeve
polo shirts with turtle 81
neck. 9-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Girls Cotton Ponties

White cotton knit
with elastic woist 4 far
ond fitted legs. q
Sizes 8 to Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Nisses' T-shirts

Washable conbed cotton
T-shirts in eoIors. S, M,
/ sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Women's Umbrellas

Ireos., firsts Of 1915
rib umbrellas in assorted 81
foil styles and coIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

chiIdren's Shoes
100 poirs. Oxfords, SON
dolls, tennis shoes. Many
colors and styles. 5h-2
in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Misses Jackets
Joekets of cotton soteen,
ripper front. Stripes, SOL
ids in S, N, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BOYS Dress Shirts

Irreos., firsts. mony to
nous make cotton brood
cloth, white end solids.
l4-l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
FOR GIRLS

lrreos., firsts OF swing
and pleoted styles in
woods, royons and cot
tons. Sizes TIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Cotton magic crepe in
floral print on assorted
color grounds. Sizes a to
IA.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-07
Heart Attack Takes
Noah HOchstettler

Services were held in the Evangeli-
cal Mennonite church Saturday for
Noah w. Hochstettler, 78, retired
farmer of Bluffton, who died at 9:20
a. m. Thursday of last week at his
residence. Death was attributed to a
heart attack which he suffered on
Wednesday.
Born in Richland township, he was
the son of Samuel and Christina
(Berlineourt) Hochstettler. He mar
ried Emma Imbach in 1908 and she
died in 1923.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
LORNA Leedy; a son, Marion; broth
er, E. M. Hochstettler, and sister,
Mrs. Linda Fett, all of Bluffton, and
two grandchildren.
The Rev. C. A. Classen officiated at
the services with burial in the church
cemetery. The Paul Diller funeral
home was in charge of the arrange
ments.