davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

Some household workers may
lose out on social security bene-
fits because the housewife neg
lectS to make social security re-
ports on their cash wages. This
was pointed out bv Robert r.
Youmans, manager of the Zanes-
vile social security office. He
added that compliance with the
reporting requirements by house
hold employers is generally very
good, but in some few cases the
worker has difficulty in eStab-
fishing rights to benefits due to
failure of the employer to file
social security tax returns.
The law requires that a house
hold employer report for social
security purposes all cash wages
of $4,000 or more paid in calen-
dar quarter to a maid, cleaning
woman or other household work
er. These social security reports
are filed with the District Direc-
tor of Internal Revenue in the
month following the end of each
calendar quarter. The calendar
quarters end with the months OF
March, June, September, and
December. With these reports the
employer RENTS Pc percent that
he holds out of the employees
wages and adds another 212 per
cent as the employers tax q
total of s percent. The reporting
procedure is very simple for 9
household employer. The quar-
terly report is made on simple
envelope form that can be com
pleted in few minutes.
''It is from these reports that
the central accounting office oi
the Social Security Administra,
ton in Baltimore builds up its
record of earnings to the EN-
ployee's social security insurance
account" Youmans stated. Wher
claim for benefits is filed the
employees faces the possibility o.
being deprived of his benefit, OF
being paid benefits in a smaller
amount, if quarterly social sec
urity returns have not been filec
by all employers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
From journal Files
. Ten Years AGO

South Cumberland street, Tues
day evening at TOO o'clock.
Mrs. Rebecca Dudley Barn
house, II, widow of Abner c.
Farmhouse.
died at the home of her son,
Bolon Farmhouse, Monday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
William w. Ray, sc, died Sat-
urday at Marietta Memorial hos
pital.
Sandra Kay DeVolld, five year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Waldo DeVolld, died Saturday
afternoon at 500 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Adds, 79, died
Thursday morning at her home.
James A Lamp, 80, died
Thursday morning. He was a
retired farmer of Dexter City.
Frank Marelli, ga, died at his
home Friday morning.
James Hooper, II, died Friday
evening at ST Francis hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

the time they were sold at
$l27,6l7,OO0 and the accum-
ulated deficits for the period
of government interest free,
rent free, tax free operation at
$134, $4,000, or a total net cost
of $262,310,000.
Private enterprise bought
the rubber plants for 284,843,-
900, or as the report asserts:
"The disposal program there
fore produced a recovery in
excess of the total net cost of
the entire program of $22,-
$4,000"
Nor is this all. Once these
factories paid no rent and
escaped variety of operating
costs. Under private enter
prise they now pay all the
economic costs Of operation.
Under bureaucratic manage
ment they paid no taxes of any
kind. They now pay an enor-
nous quantity Of taxes at all
levels Of government - local
county, state and federal.
Under government owner
ship and operation the rubber
plants produced deficits eX-
ceeding the book value of the
properties. When private en-
terprise purchased the facill-
ties they absorbed those losses
and are now earning substan-
tial profits through the econ
omic administration of the in
dustry in highly competitive
market.
This revival of Americanlsm
indicates the logical of the
Proposed 23rd Amendment
and the rewards in sight as
soon as the people in the sew
eral States get their Legisla-
lures to adopt the necessary
Resolution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
The American Wav

cept as specified in the Con-
StitutiOn.
See. 4. Congress shall not
levy taxes on personal incomes,
estates andfOr gifts"
Thus Texas joined Wyoming
in the drive to curb the federal
tax and spend policies which
have proved so disastrous to
private enterprise and to tax
payers alike.
Florida, too. initiated action
on this Resolution when the
House of Representatives ap-
proved it on April %, 1859,
with concurrent action by the
Senate anticipated.
The Proposed 23rd Amend
ment' is pending in Congress
as H. j. Res. %, introduced by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

Congressman James T. UT of
California. Hearings on it can
be attained by the overWhelm-
ing demand of people every
where, and this demand should
be Immediately made so that
everyone may learn the merit
OF the proposal.
Fact Sheet has published
great deal of evidence from
official records indicating the
need for the amendment. One
of the most spectacular reports
in the series (Col. / No. y lists
more than 700 federal agencies
which are, in one way or an
other, competing with private
enterprise without constitu-
tional authority for doing so.
A copy of that report is avail
able free by writing to Fact
Sheet, P. o. Box 3s48, Los
Angeles %, Calf.
The contention advanced in
support of the Proposed 23rd
Amendment" is that the sale
of these federal corporate
activities back to the Ameri-
can people will liquidate an
enormous portion of the nation
al debt and eliminate the losses
and hidden costs of these bur
eaucratic empires, thus cutting
the costs of the federal govern
ment in half, removing the
need for individual income
taxes completely.
The experience of federal in
tervention in the Rubber in
dustry provides yardstick
by which we can appraise the
value to be derived from the
sale of federal corporate activi-
ties-the costs of government
which can be removed and the
taxes saved.
The Rubber Producing Faci-
lities Disposal Commission re-
port to Congress dated jan
uary, 1856, listed the net book
value of the rubber plants at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
~ 4; Z! !! r g.;
NOO'' kooN tiCILER' ass,S-->s.==@-
.. S.A.
A Report

think twelve people the by the Journal
Call of the
Hills"
So that will think have fled the no book
will be published wish that the the book
being set and that proof reading the copy
1t impossible the date the book will be the
market The book has been written is being type and
will be off the press all work is done
books will theirs
appreciation they will copy
Very few know the labor connected with getting book of
this the poetry
Next type, printed
all takes
have spent at least thirty getting the together
William Mark Young of the nations artists did
book he
hundred and fifty drawings. When all this completed
then dummy be made guide the Sometimes
wonder the results worth the effort things
the hands of the readers To the making
end, and the making heck of job,
me-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
REVIVAL OF AMERICANISM
BY Willis r. Stone

The Texas House of Repre-
sentatives, on May 5, 1859, ap-
proved a resolution to require
Congress to submit Proposed
23rd Amendment" to the
American people for ratifica-
ton or call Constitutional
Amendment for that purpose.
The vote was 80 to SIS. The next
day, May 6, 1859, the Texas
Senate concurred in that Re-
solution by voice vote. The pro-
posed amendment provides:
Sec. J. The Government of
the United States shall not en-
gage in any business, prOfes-
siOnal, commercial, financial
or industrial enterprise ex-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

Stretch Taylor, captain of
the high school basketball
team, thought up a great way
to keep the new schoolyard
clean.
The teachers were having
trouble keeping the kids from
leaving their ice cream wrap
pers, empty milk cartons and
paper napkins in the area after
lunch and after school in
spite of the handy trash cans.
So Stretch got the idea of
aquipping each can with
small basketball blackboard
and a sign saying "Shoot a
basket" From the way the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Trouble Shooter"

trash problem disappeared, our
school should have a basketball
poWerhouse next season.
From where i sit, every
problem needs just one good
solution. For instance, it Oc-
ours to me that in getting along
with our neighbors, tolerance is
the solution. That means that
your choice of ten should be
hOnored just the same as my
preference for a glass Of beer.
Makes for a "high scoring"
combination in the friendship
department.
@s M~4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
THE JOURNAL
MAIL BAG

Dear Sirs:
May we use this means to con-
vey our thanks for the support
your paper gave the Boy Scout
Good Turn for Goodwill again
this year. Your continuing CO.
operation has been essential to
the steady growth of our pro-
gram.
Many hours of employment
will be provided handicapped
men and women working on
materials collected in Caldwell
in this service project.
Sincerely,
Dale Dunbar
Executive Director
Sincerely,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

The first open-air, public
school classes in the country
were conducted in Cleveland IN
1899 as a step in the war on
tuberculosis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
Il Ne1U Seat at tbe Table?

The sale was in charge of Gene
Schmidt, Bert Gordon, Albert
Fink, Tom Lewis and the Boy
Scouts.
Oxford - The Pioneer Farm
and Home Museum in HueSton
Woods State Park will be opened
to guests for the first time at
: 100 D. m. Sunday, and will re-
main open throughout the after
noon.
Wellington - Approximately
20 dealers from Ohio and adjoin-
ing states will display and offer
for sale choice lines of antiques
at the town hall next week under
the auspices of the Kiwanis club
The show and sale will open Fri
day night. The admission price
is rs cents.
Jefferson - Utility wires were
doWned and trees and large limE
fell during a sudden wind storm
which struck the Jefferson area
shortly after seven o'clock Fri
day night. A large tree blocked
traffic on route l67 east Of the
village when it fell across the
highway, taking power lines with
it. Jefferson firemen were called
as flames flashed from the
Shorted power line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

Woodville, Ohio is the Lime
Center of the World" producing
the highest grade white finish
ing hydrated lime.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11


ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Weekley, Cumberland street, has
been selected by the American
Legion Auxiliary, Noble post, as
their representative to the Buck
eye Girls state Capital Univer-
sity, Columbus, beginning June
10 and continuing through June
26.
William Davis, of Cambridge,
is moving to Caldwell this week
where be will be connected with
the Worl w. Thompson Dodge
Plymouth sales and service on
Cumberland street. Davis, who
is son-in-law of Mr.. Thompson,
will be working locally in the
capacity of a salesman.
Buffalo township, with $10,-
989.21 has the largest amount
of delinquent taxes in any Of
the political subdivisions in
Noble county, according to Audi
tor Jack Wilson, who is now lay
ing the groundwork for the col
lection Of this tax in the county.
Noble township is second on the
list with a total of $9,514.30 in
delinquent taxes. The smallest
amount Of taxes which are delin-
quent in any one township is
Wayne where the total in $37t02.
Births - Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Bates, of Cumberland, announce
the birth of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Buskirk,
Sarahsville, a daughter named
Augah Leverda.
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, of
McKeesport, a son named, David
Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Crum,
of Louisville, a son named, Jerry
Bernard.
Mr.. and Mrs. David StellfoX
Jr., West street, q son named
Daniel Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed, g
son named Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asherry White
of Cambridge announce the birth
of a son.
Deaths - Mrs. Harriet (Hat
tie) Stickrath, 81, wife of Harley
Stickrath, died at her home or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
IN JUST IS MINUTES
If YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH

Your 4Sc back at any drug store.
Apply CH-ME-NOT. Itch and burn
ing disappear Use instant-drying ITCH
ME- NOT day or night for eczema, ring
worm, insect bites, foot itch, other sur
face rasheS. TODAY at RalstOn Rex
all Store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11
OHIO
HAPPENINGS


Aubery Finan was ordained Sat
urday, May %, at ST. Matthew's
Cathedral in Washington, D. c.,
by the Most Reverend Patrick A.
O'Boyle, D. D., Archbishop OF
Washington.
McConnelsville - The largest
class in the history of NJ. and M.
high school was graduated, Fri
day evening, when commence
ment exercises were held in the
school auditorium and diplomas
presented to 88 young men and
women by B. p. Hammond,
president of the board of educa-
ton. It's size too great to be
accommodated by seating on the
stage, the class had to be seated
| in the auditorium, and with the
greatly increased number of rel
atives and friends grown in pro-
portion to the class size, the
auditorium was hard put to han
die the crowd.
Beverly Basketball and
| baseball players of Fort Frye
were honored at an Awards Din
ner in the school cafeteria, Wed
nesday, May 20, sponsored by
the Fort Frye Gridiron. club
| After the dinner the group OF
approximately 200 moved to the
auditorium where the featured
speaker was George King, assis-
tant varsity basketball coach at
West Virginia University.
jefferson - An early morning
fire in Denmark township des-
troyed a barn, machinery ano
two small heifers at the Harry
Nelson property, mile south OF
Denmark Center on Route 81.
New Lexington - Poppy Day
netted $219.63 here Saturday, the
| American Legion said this week
Members said they wished te
thank everyone who contributed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

Toledo, Ohio has the worlds
largest spark plug plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

New Lexington - Poppy Day
netted $219.63 here Saturday, the
American Legion said this week.
Members said they wished to
thank everyone who contributed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

Deaths - Mrs. Harriet (Hat-
tie) Stickrath, 81, wife of Harley
Stickrath, died at her home on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-11

Uncle Sam Stille
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Robes and Corsets!

$s.ss-$6.es Dustsrs, $s-ineIudno
Swirls, 6ock-Wrops, Pinofores-
many driP-dy fobrics, assorted
light colors. 10 to 20.
Robes, Fourth Floor, Street
and ssme at oil branch stroes
$500 Dustsrs, $5-oIso fitted
brunch ooots, o few long robes, cot
ton prints and stripes. 10 to 20.
$5.s5 to SIS GirdIss, $s.ss TO
$Io.s5-Pull-on and Upper styles,
eirdIes and ponties Of nylon, cotton/
royon, sotin Lostex. Broken sizes.
$3.50 to $3.50 Foundations,
$3.95 20 $l2.95-PoWer nets, ny
Ions, cotton/ /royon blends; puIIon
and Upper styles. Some with bone
reinforcement.
81 to $3.50 Brcssierss, $3.50 to
$3.95-Cottons, nyIons, q few styles
Of Ioce-ond-sotin Lostex, both with
strops and stropless.
Corset Shop, Street only
Evening star., 1959-11-19

told him he was coming from
q party.
The ofncer had not noticed
any parties on his beat, but
neither had he any report Of
q crime.
Detained by Policeman
At the policeman's request,
Mr.. Mitchell accompanied him
W a call box. Mr.. Mitchell had
been told he was not under
arrest. but was merely de
tainedp for questioning. The
ofneer put In his cali and was
told there had been no house,
breaking reported. The ofieer
requested q scout car.
At this point, BY coincidence,
q police scout car pulled UP
and Mr.. Mitchell ned, leaving
the record player and records.
In his ruling, Judge Young
dahl held that Mr.. Mitchell
had in fact been arrested
rather than merely detained. I"
He based this on q past de-
cision that when q detained"
person Is moved, the police
action becomes an arrest.
The judge then held that
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Engineer Society
Honors Gregory

The Washington Society Of
Engineers last night presented
its 1859 award to Henderson
3. Gregory. q former society
president.
The presentation was made
at the groups gath anniver-
sary dinner at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mr.. Gregory, 81, Of 2l21
Massachusetts, avenue, NV. is
q life member Of the society
and Is retired from the Navy
Department after nearly so
years service.
Addressing the dinner-meet.
ing was Dean Allen Wallis,
special assistant to the Presi.
dent on economic growth.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Pauline Dick. 81. s5z4 sth st. NV.
Paul J. wsntEorth. ~, SSif 0serRia
As.. n:w.' and MaFy c. Shade, ze.
Michael J. Thomas, 40, 1927 i2th at
s:M. ana May p. woodufi. 40, New
MePariand, 20, botd Of Aisxandris.
re, and ciaretta 4. Fitfs. ss. issi
Ronald q tMscombs. Il. aoas 4th st.
ssxe sno DAISY L. Barber. 1e' 1917
John r. g smi,h. Ala "a. lTso willard At.
n.E;'and Donnie II. Clark. 90, 3sss
jack 3 ! Dickinson. 20. sss sell.vu. :.
IN: IN: ane ~ Janice l. Jones' 20. HyAtts-
Charles Z. sehattner, a. ana Eileen Z
= Kutchka, 20, beth Of Baltimore.
rtnkney Jenkins, 80, 2539 3rd st. ne,
and HELEN Louis, 40. 1924 6th st
Luther R. vensy. n, 42s NJ st. NV,
and Ruth L Faisen. -. 727 lIth
Tony a. ysea. %, psnlson. Tex, and
Nancy Z. LonS, %. 23 Galveston pl.
Coleman Bslin. 40. rs You st. n w., and
n.sitffY NAY y. Grey g. s5l Goth st. ne.
eSs, eSa o1sse re ?. Mstsn. 81. Chevy
Paul Brown. Is. esis 18th st. ne,
a5d Vaiarie Hawkins, 10, 3e2s
ogytions 1. Pizzuto. %. Mt. Rainier.
Nd, and Nancy .. Martin, 20.
Ernest Rankin. %, Arlington, Va.
and Judith 2. Harris, 20, 1116 34th
Marx K. Hsrsman, 80. 1911 18th st.
Charleston. W. Va,
William 7. Simpson, ~, and Annie
Evening star., 1959-11-19

YounEdahl held that the police
did not have probable cause to
arrest the defendant without
q warrant. Since the arrest was
invalid, the evidence obtained
as a result Of the arrest could
not be used, the jurist ruled.
Arrests without q warrant
may be made when the oflcer
has probable cause" to be-
lieve q crime has been COM
mitted and that the suspect
committed 1t. Just what con-
situtes probable cause is q com.
plex legal question and turns
largely on the circumstances
Of each particular case.
But courts have made clear
that mere suspicion does not
constitute probable cause"
Mr.. Mitchell had been stop
ped by q policeman walking
his beat at $50 am. last July
20 when the former was trying
to nag 4 taxi. Mr.. Mitchell
carried a sack from which an
electric cord dansled. Upon
demand Of the ofncer. Mitchell
showed him identification and
Evening star., 1959-11-19

4 Ysuns. Al, both Of $50 FIoridI
ave. ne.
James 2, Mandes. AZ, l72s p 81. NV.
and vasiliks 7. pslis, 80, Weirten,
william o. Karouzos. "a. chieato
and Betty J. Jehnsoa, 81, 3T3s
Horner pl. Ge.
william x. Bud, %. "A n st. NV.
and Helen Phillips IS, 2S74 sher-
man ave. NV.
oerd Toepfer, 23, 1901 2Ist st. NV
snd Helen WeiheL 27, Columbus
Billy c. Reed. 10. 1904 wahler pi
s.e., and Martha q. evim, 10, 1900
Congress st. sc.
Jimmy c. cowles. 81, 3I14 18th st
nv. and Louise D. BegKs, Is, 1915
james :. Fry. ~ IL i+ss columbia I'd
nv, and Patricia A. conte, Is,
william P. ForemanS. 20, 59I5 K
st. ne. and Geraldine L. Butler,
IL, 1874 Hayes st. ne.
MAX d. Brooks, 20. 1925. D st. ne,
ana Elsie B. Ray' 1s,, 3e14 18th
Evening star., 1959-11-19

q rape defendant, ended VIC
toriously for Prosecutor Victor
W. Caputy. Yesterday. despite
barring Of this evidence, q
jury found the defendant,
Robert Roberts, jr., guilty Of
rape, robbery and Sodomy. The
victim was q practical nurse,
the mother of three children,
who had been dragged UP IN
alley and into q garage, where
the attack occurred.
In the Mitchell case, Judge
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Casual Dress Shop
9Th Fl s Street

9Th Fl. Street
Limited choice also OF branch stores
$i4.sS Dresses, $io-MostIy shirt
waist styIes-bIock cottons, striped
cottons, ArneI mesh, nyIon Jersey,
cotton/royon blend. Broken sizes
for misses, women.
SIS to $2S.09 Dresses, $I3-In
the group find two-piec dresses
with pIeoted skirts, solid color wooIs,
ploid silks, mott royon Jersey prints.
Sizes 10 to 38 in one style or
another.
Limited groups ot oil JeIIeff branch stores.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Of the 1900 block of Stevens
road Sc.
Chief Judge David A. Pine
Of District Court granted the
motion to dismiss brought by
Assistant United States At
torney John w. Warner, jr.,
after Judge Youngdahl ruled
out as evidence q record player
and records police obtained
from Mr.. Mitchell.
But the earlier case, involv-
ing suppression Of a woman's
wallet, found in the room Of
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Slips, Gowns!
tseeond floor r street, oil
. brench stores shorina)

tseeond floor, r street, oil
breneh stores shorins)
$3.50 NyIen SOtin Slips, $3.50
10 special purchose) white, blue,
with loee and embroidery, Gift
.pretties! 32-40.
Nylon Trieot Slips, $3.s5-$Io.s5-
(were $5.e5 to $l695) broken
sizes, lace trims, in white. pink,
blue. 81 to 40.
NyIOn Trieot Gowns, $3.s5-$I4.s5
-twere $5.S5 to S2l.e5) postsIs.
jewel tones, long and woItz lengths.
$3.50 Pslemss. $s.ss--cottons, os-
sorted coIors, broken sizes.
81 Briefs, z for $I.65-nyIon tissue
trieot, pink, white, blue, red, black,
s tot,
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Rape Suspect Convicted
Despite Evidence Rule
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star star Writer

For the second time in District Judge Luther w.
Youngdah yesterday decreed that important evidence in
criminal case was inadmssble illegally obtained.
The most recent ruling compelled the Government beret
the heart Of its case to drop HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
charges which had been brought against L. Mitchell a.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

the arrest was invalid as being
made without probable cause
and that the fruits Of such
an Illegal arrest could not be
used as evidence.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Austria Exports Fall

VIENNA. - Austria's export
trade declined last year for the
first time since World War II.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Neckwecr Sovines 90 deep!
800 to 5.ss BIousettss 81, s.
about 100 pieces, discontinued
styIes-prints, solid eoIors, broken
sizes.
All Summer Flowers reduced to Use
Mems Linen InitisIsd HsndksF-
chiefs, ) ker $3.50 formerly 3 for
$3).-broken assortment.
81 end So Seerfs, soc end ST.
royon chiffons, silks, prints and
solid eoIors. Squores, obIones.
Selection at oil Store
Hosiery , pairs $3.50
Gothsm Gold Stripe NyIons-dis-
continued styles and coIors, full
fashioned and seomless, neutral
eolors. 7oe pair, 3 poirs $3.50
High Feshien colers-broken sizes
full fashioned or seomIess nyIons.
soc, 3 pairs. $3.50.
1886 sIippers. 81 and $2.5o-pIoid
eorduroys, straw cloth, few Ieothers.
Broken sizes. -..
r Store only -
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Third Floor

Third Floor selections g, b
$7.ss-$s.ss BIouses. IS, $s-white
oeetote. or Docron /cotton, tuck-in
or MILDLY styles. lO-l6.
sI7.ss-sls.ss Skirts, $40, sII-
wool tweeds and fIonneIs, brown,
grey, black, green. 1918.
$li.ss Skirts, $e.ss-wooI flannel,
beige, blue, peach. green. 1915.
$3.50 Sweotsrs, $4-OrIon jacket
style, white, blue, navy, SO to "A.
$2s-$zs.ss Wool Jsekets, So to
$zo-cropped style in red, eIossie
in camel or grey. 1915.
little title Sports Shop E Street on ST
$s.ss-$6.ss BIOusss, s. to $5-
cottons, Docron, and Docron/cotton
blends; white, posteIs. prints. 3o-3s.
$s.ss-$s.es Swseters, 81 end Ss-
Orlons and Bonlons, cordieon and
PulIoVer cIossics, some buIkies.
White, colors, sizes SO and 40.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
School Career Shop Suvinqs

4th Floor Selections at oil JsIIeff stores
$s5 to $4e.Ss Winter coats-S2s
and $50 - wooIs, WOOL /eeshnere
blends, red, nude, grey, blue, block,
brown-ond-ereen tweeds. 5 to IS.
Sll.ss Wool JumPsrs-$e. PIoids,
solid eoIors. 5-l5
$7.sS Wool Vests $5-Grey; green,
or camel color, 7 to Is.
$3.50 and S4s.sS Suits-$z5 end
$55-PIoid and checked wooIens,
broken sizes.
Evening star., 1959-11-19

Ralph ". Apis. "a. 52Il Central ave,
Central ave. sc.
John J. Mays. 81, PHILADELPHIA, and
Marielle :. LaFaille, 20, NeV London,
Conn.
Ronald D. Blyke, 22, 4333 Hayss At.
n,e- and Anna Z. Turner, 10, 1881
KeniiWerth ave. ne.
Jam HYATT, 81, 20 RiETs I'd. ne. and
Evening star., 1959-11-19
II street only

" SUeeI UHITJ
SITS Green Lesur Wool Suit ---S745
$3.50 TO $50 ceektsi Dresses, $2o-siIk,
loee, eotton-iust one or two Of style and color.
Broken sizes
Evening star., 1959-11-19
1893 TO $l4.ss Drsss-S5, S6.

SIz.ss and $I4.sS Dresse.-Ss.
Cne-piece and tWo-pieee styles dark cottons,
Deerons, some royon/ /ocetote fobries - shirt
dresses and dressy types. II to 20, l4h
to 22k.