davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Happy Birthday

Monday, Oct. 3
Lorry Bates, Donald Seffens,
Billy Williams, Frela Harmon,
Jimmy Wolf.
Tuesday, Oct. 4
Mrs. Lillian Boyd, Ruth Tar
Teton, John w. Cleary.
Wednesday, Oct. S
Losia Johnson, Flossie Mckee,
Irma Smith, Irva McFadden.
Thursday, Oct. 6
Randall D. Shell, Alice Brown,
Wava McVay, Sue Long, Helen
Freer.
Friday, Oct. !
Norman Carpenter, Kay Mar
lene Davis, Walter Colley, Yer
non Pickenpaugh, Janice Bran
don, Roy Cunningham, Margaret
Ellen Copa.
Saturday, Oct. 8
William Franklin, Earl Pangle,
Sr.
Sunday, Oct. 9
Jessie Finley, Homer Weldon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
DEATHS
Infant Schromm

The son of DR.. and Mrs. c.
Daniel Schramm, of GAINESVILLE,
formerly of Harriettsville, died
at birth Saturday at Good Sam
aritan hospital.
Surviving are the parents and
the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Schramm of Harrietts-
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Robinson of Stafford. The moth
er was the former Martha Jane
Robinson.
The body was removed to the
Gardner funeral home in Woods
field and graveside services were
held Sunday afternoon at 200
o'clock at the Harriettsville
cemetery.
The father just recently opened
a new veterinary clinic in Zanes-
vile with DR.. Donald Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
Sales Tax Shows
Increase In Area

A decline in prepaid sales tax
receipts collections for the pres
ent fiscal year was reported
today by state treasurer, Joseph
T. Ferguson.
"Since July l, 1860 collections
have totaled $26.900,104, as COM
pared to $28,8O7, ,562 for the cor
responding period of the previ-
Gus fiscal year." Mr.. Ferguson
state. This is decrease of ST.
GOT ,458.
A decided increase was noted in
Noble county for the week end
ing Sept. 10, when $3,204.73 was
collected in comparison to
81, ,921.78 for the same period in
1859. In addition to the above,
Noble county clerk of courts also
collected $975.84 in motor vehicle
sales tax.
Franklin county, with collec-
tions down $526,134 from the
total collected during the same
period last year, leads the coun-
ties showing decline. Also
showing a sizable drop is Hamil-
ton county-down $187 ,435.
Far ahead of all counties show
ing an increase is Cuyahoga, with
collections up $93,768 over the
$5,723,608 collected the previous
year.
Other counties in the plus
column, in the order of reported
increases, include: Madison
$7,863; Lorain, $7,852; and Sen
eca, $7,139.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
zanesvi|Ie Candidate
Siuns Fair Code Law

Tom V. Moorehead, Republican
candidate for congress in the
18th district, Thursday signed a
Fair Campaign Practices pledge.
Moorehead joined in endorsed
the code which is designed in
the American tradition of fair
play.
Charles P. Taft, prominent
Cincinnati Republican, heads the
national committee which is
soliciting fair-campaign pledges
from candidates for congress,
governor and other state offices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29
THE AMERICAN VA Y

think the company uses (the pro-
gram) to wean the men away
from the union. We don't think
there should be so much COM
pany influence on the men dur
ing their off-duty time"
Many hundreds of Pennsy Bell
employees have already dropped
out Of the bowling leagues, etc,
and are stunning the picnics
This seems to be rather shabby
treatment of company that
spends some 100000 annually on
employee recreation. programs
| What do you think?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Ohio wool, because of its great
tensile strength and superior
quality, often commands a prem
ium from manufacturers, accord
ing to Ohio State University Ex-
tension sheep specialists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Food merchandising was added
to the Agricultural Extension
marketing program in 1855 for
the purpose of working chiefly
with food retailers and other
food handlers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Ohio has developed an out,
standing reputation in the pro-
duction of high quality soft red
winter wheat. This wheat is
used in the production of pastry
flour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Many business observers be-
ieve that 1861 may be a year
of downward adjustment in act
ivity, not a major depression
bust some showdown, according
to Ohio State University Exten-
sion economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

The politicians ought to get
together on foreign policy and
give the us. solid front abroad.
A hydrogen bomb dropped on
Washington will kill both Re-
publicans and Democrats.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Sales of nonfat dry milk for home increased
million pounds 198 80 million pounds 1850,
about l6s million pounds according US
of Agriculture 1t is little wonder that modern homemakers
getting acquainted with of todays versatile
economical convenient foods Its aptly
illustrated in this from The Borden which
could easily the when unexpected guests
Escalloped Crab and Lobster Meat
(Makes seruing)
1-1i2 cups water 1/2 cup finely chopped celery
1/2 cup Starac nonfat 2 tablespoons finely
dry milk (dry form) chopped onion
tablespoons -four S4 cup (1-6-1/2 o. can)
teaspoon salt crab-meat
us teaspoon pepper SH cup (1-5 can}
5 tablespoons butter lobser-meat
Buttered bread crumbs
Pour the into top double boer sprinkle nonfat dry
% -four seasonings Beat rotary beater
until blended Cook hot water stirring constantly until mix
ture hckened Melt butter Add celery onion and aue
until just tender Add the Break the crab and
Unto large pieces and combine with Fill butterd raekins
or shells with mixture Sprinkle with crumbs Bake moderate
(350F for about 1mnutes Garnh with parsley Serve
lat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Flower trimmings of silk, vel
vet, muslin Or sateen can be
made to look as good as new
by holding them in the steam
from a tea kettle. Hold them
eight or ten inches from the
spout and shake them gently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

We are against too much gov
ernment, but, between too little
and too much, we prefer too
much.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-29

Classified Pay Dividends
Evening star., 1960-01-25

Rambler g
Evening star., 1960-04-13

at the home of Mrs. Wilson
B. Nairn, 1901 Glenbrook
road, NV. Mrs. Kenneth o.
Peters of the Washington
Daffodil Society will speak.
Col. Thomas Marshall Chap
ter, d. c. DAR-Buffet sup
per at $50 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Charles D. Collins,
1858 Ontario road. Mrs. Dora
Waters and Miss Mary Ann
Robb will speak.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
CLUB CALENDAR

noon at the home of Mrs.
G. E. Mishler, 5648 Massa-
chusetts avenue, Falls Church.
Mr.. w. Harold Ford will
speak on Adjusting the Cur
riculum for the Fast and
Slow Learner"
WOman'S Club of Rockville
- Executive meeting at noon
at Christ Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Robert M. Adams and
Mr.. Rober B. Farquhar will
be guest speakers.
Woman's Community Club
Of Kensingt0n - Drama de-
partment meeting at 1890
pm. at the home of Mrs.
John o. Robben, 3709 Calv-
end Lane.
Arlington branch, AAUW-
Music appreciation group
meeting at l pm. at the home
of Mrs. Bertram Rowland,
2146 North Thomas street.
Mrs. F. L. Valla will speak
on the "Opera Bouffe."
Twentieth Century Club
Garden section at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
TOMORROW

WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md. - Spanish class
beginners at 8 am. French
class advanced at l0:30 am.
followed by French section
luncheon at 1890 pm. The
Rev. Herbert L. Stein -Schnei-
der will show a collection of
color pictures of Switzerland.
Bethesda Chevy Chase WV
Wives Club-Meeting at $50
am. at Bethesda Methodist
Church. Miss Joan Newman
will speak on home decorat-
ing.
University WOmen's Club
Morning book review at IL
am. followed by luncheon.
Mrs. G. R. Wilhelm will re-
view "The Bible as History"
by Werner Keller.
Junior Woman's Club of
Silver Spring-Welfare COM
mittee meeting at noon at
the home of Mrs. William A.
Clark, Ednor. Md.
WOmen's Club Of Franklin
Park - Luncheon meeting at
Evening star., 1960-04-13
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Woman
Visits
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Texans aren't the only
clannish citizens. Californians
are, too.
1t wouldn't have surprised
Annette Bullock Crum one
bit if Mrs. Richard Nixon had
dropped by the Georgia Bull
ock of California fashion
showing yesterday afternoon
at Julius Garflnckel & Co.
Were all from Whittier,
you know" the tall Cali
fornia-bred sister of the de-
Signer told us.
AS it happened, a Califor-
nian of note WAS in the
audience - Virginia Warren,
daughter of the Chief Justice,
whose fashion loyalty to her
State is unquestioned.
Firms Weep
The Executive Vice Presi-
dent and Sales Manager of
the Georgia Bullock firm does
most of the travelling for the
store promotions.
Her equally young and at
tractive sister Georgia, the
designer, prefers to stay home.
Right now, Annette says,
the April-May influx of buy
ers to Los Angeles will find
Georgia busy moving into an
old Spanish home.
The Washington visit comes
after the store show she, plus
two models, staged last week
in Indianapolis.
1--WE were delayed at the
airport when 10 and behold
we saw part of the Kennedy
encourage. I couldn't tell
whether it was Robert or
John in the bar" she laughed,
80 I sent over a note and
said I was curious and Just
which Kennedy was he, and
to check one Of the little
boxes I had drawn on the
slip Of paper"
1t came back marked Rob
ert" and with his regards.
Since Annette travels a lot
in her job she is very con-
scious of the clothes that
her sister designs with the
traveller in mind.
Dark For Summer
This summer things look
dark. Georgia has done a
lot of things that go we'll with
black patent accessories for
that crisp Summer look. We
think that the darker print
is by far the smarter one in
the Summer" she adds.
Is Annette Bullock Crum,
going to vote for Mr.. Nixon,
her fellow Californian?
Deviating from fashion talk
for a moment, she replied,
I'm a Republican"
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08


year. Many species may put on
10 feet of growth a season. Even
yew, arborvitae. dhododendr0n, an
dromeda, and holly grow rapidly.
says Don Cantwell, District Man
ager OF the Bartlett Tree Expert
Company. Soon these paintings
cover windows, draken interiors Of
homes and blot out desirable views.
Trees and shrubs planted close to-
gether when young quickly grow
together. interfering with one an
other and causing loss of specimen
beauty Trees planted in row
may seem far enough apart when
young. But in few years every
other one should be removed for
beauty and tree health. Now is
the time to eliminate "jungles"
that develop from excessive plant
ing. Remove suppressed trees and
the subdominant unwanted spe-
cies. Those that remain will look
better and grow more desirable.
Periodic pruning will keep trees
and shrubs within bounds. A days
work thinning and pruning this
year may save a week of similar
work
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
MILTON

At the final meeting of Endeavor
Lodge No. II, A. +. and A. M, OF
Milton, Lester Z. Clendaniel was
installed as Worshipful Master for
the coming year. After the install
lation, Worshipful Master Glen
daniel was presented with an en-
graved redwood gavel, which was
given by his wife, Mrs. Viola Glen
daniel and children, Mrs Earl King,
Mrs. Herman Black, Mrs. Charles
Fisher, Mrs. Norman Donovan and
Lester e. Clendaniel, Jr. The pre-
sentation address was made by Bro
ther Henry C.. Coleman Of Temple
Lodge No. 8, of Milford.
The following officers were in
stalled that same evening: Robert
L. Graham, senior warden; Arthur
r. Boyce, junior warden; Emory
r. West, P. NJ, secretary; David w.
Donovan, treasurer; William M
Short, senior deacon; Dorsey v.
Burnham, junior deacon; James V.
Reed, senior steward; Clarence e.
Abbott, Jr., junior steward; Clar-
ence B. Johnson, P. NJ, tiler.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting with ice cream
and cake being furnished by the
newly installed worshipful master.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Weekly Tree Talk
For Summer Health Thin Trees
Around House and on Street


This is tree-trimming time. Open
up Over-leafy crowns by pruning.
This will admit more light and air
into a tree, make for thriftier,
healthier growth. Inner limbs and
branches often die when excessive
ly shaded, says Don Cantwell, Dis
trict Manager OF the Bartlett Tree
Expert Company. Lawns and
paintings beneath shade-dense
trees do not grow well. Mildew and
other fungi appear on porch furni-
ture and paintings that are dark
ened by heavy shade of nearby
trees. Even interiors of homes ac-
quire a musty odor because sum-
mer foliage of trees shuts out
needed light or bars normal air
circulation. Within the short span
of a few weeks this spring many
trees grew from six to IL inches
or more around their entire crown.
This is an astonishing volume of
green foliage. Judicious pruning of
such trees will properly thin out
these crowns. It's beneficial:
Winds will more easily pass
through the trees without danger
of limb breakage. Dappled sun
light will filter through, discour-
aging mildews and fungi and pro-
noting tree health. When prun-
ing raise" or remove limbs of
trees that grow near sidewalks
and drives. In summer lower limbs
heavy with foliage bend low to in
terrier with pedestrians and autos.
Eliminate also branches that blot
out traffic lights or obscure motor
lists views at intersections.
Keep Trees Within Bounds
Trees grow amazingly fast, far
faster than many home owners
realize. Even most oaks, usually
considered slow growers, may in
crease five feet or more in height
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
DAGSBORO
Hrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney $40

Flowers placed in Bethel Church
Sunday morning were donated
through the courtesy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Hudson.
Sunday morning we will be priv
ileged to hear Rev. DIR. John Link,
Rehoboth, bring US the morning
message.
Vacation Church School was an
outstanding success, closing last
Friday, with an attendance Of los
pupils attending. Many thanks to
the director and her staff
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mumford, joined in holy
matrimony in Christ Church Friday
evening. Mrs. Mumford was for
merly Miss Doris Hudson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pasher Hudson
of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph, Kollock en-
tertained Miss Zola Shoulis of
Newark over the weekend. Miss
Shoulis was the accompanist at the
console for Bill Kollock who rem
dered the solo during worship ser
vice in Bethel Church last Sunday
morning.
C. o. White entered the Veterans
Hospital in Wilmington on Tues
day to undergo surgery and treat
ment.
Mrs. Rodman Evans and chill
dren of Fort Myers, Florida, is
spending three weeks vacationing
with her father, Joseph Vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Violi of Bal
timore spent the holiday weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey are
spending the summer in their
apartment here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker of
Philadelphia called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Parkhurst Saturday. His sis
ter, Mrs. Dell Parkhurst, left with
them to spend the weekend at the
cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. William
wilkins at Riverdale.
Rev. and Mrs. Ronnie Starnss
entertained his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Starnes of South Bos-
ton, Va, over the weekend.
Mrs. Joe Bunting of Philadelphia
spent three days the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Ollie McCabe.
A/2c Franklin Lloyd Corfrey,
stationed at Bangor, Maine, spent
the weekend with his wife, Mrs.
Elnor Cordrey, here.
Dick Daily of East Aurora, N.
Y, was a house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Mitchell over the hol-
idays.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
Fishing Lines
Tuna Fishing Increases

The number of tuna in Delaware
waters has increased greatly with
in the last few days. Reported
catches range from 1 to 80 per
boat, and these fish are nearly all
in the 20 pound class. Thus far
this season, Indian River charter
boats have landed well over 300
tuna. If the fish continue to strike
with the consistency they have
shown, that figure will grow rap
idly. The lures used to catch tuna
are very interesting Most all
trolling fishermen are familiar
with the feather. This artificial
lure is quite commonly used from
charter boats and may be pur-
chased at most sporting goods
stores. The cedar plug, however,
is a tuna lure rapidly gaining fav-
or. This particular bait is a hol-
lowed-out piece of cedar wood
about six inches long, weighted at
the head end The hook is attach
ed firmly in the followed part of
the cedar wood by means of wire
leader which runs through the plug
and is fastened to the trolling line.
Some captains paint these lures
different colors, but many prefer
the plain cedar wood color.
Blues Running
Bluefish are now plentiful in our
ocean waters. Catches of over 100
blues ranging from one and one
half to three pounds in weight
have been reported by individual
boats. This week marks the first
time that any large quantities of
these fish have been landed at the
Indian River Inlet. The Marlin II
and the Shamrock, observed dock
ing at Scott's Marina, contained 81
blues and four tuna and 80 tuna
and rs blues respectively. That's
real fishingl
Night Fishing
The Delaware Bay is the only
local area where trout can be con-
sistently caught at night. Night
trout fishing is entirely different
from any form of daylight fishing.
First of all, anglers must pick the
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

proper location around sunken OH
structions, rock piles, or other
areas where trout are known to
frequent Lanterns or electric
lights are used to attract minnows
and other forms of bait to the sur
face of the water. Once this bait
is on the surface, the trout begin
feeding. Lines baited with the
night sinners (minnows) are drop
ped several feet below the attract
ed bait, and then the fun begins.
Many times the tide runners weigh
ing four pounds or more are land
ed, and often catches of trout OF
various sizes reach 200 to 400 in
number. Night fishermen should
be extremely careful-fsh only
when the weather is calm, use a
safe boat, and travel in the COM
pany of an experienced waterman.
Stingrays or Sharks?
The stingray, commonly known
as stinger, is probably one of the
ugliest inhabitants of Delaware's S
waters. At this time of the year
this mean-looking creature of the
deep works it's way inshore to have
it young. 1t has diamond-shaped
body with a whiplike tail some
times three to four feet long.
When seen swimming with both
fins or f1ippers out of the water 1t
resembles two small sharks swim
ming side by side. Stingrays are
harmless unless cornered and af-
ter spawning they will return to
deeper water.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
BUST THEIR BEER BUST

ELY, Mimi. (P)-Teen-agers in
the senior class at Ely High School
thought they had the perfect hide
away for a pregraduation beer
party.
They used a jeep shuttle to haul
students into a roadless, swampy
area in angled brush country near
here.
But officers kept ahead of the
plotters. They watched the direc-
tion of the traffic flow, then used
commando tactics to sneak up on
the party, rounding up all but q
few of the more than 40 teeners
and two barrels of beer, one OF
them half empty.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
SLAUGHTER NECK
hrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton eS0S

The Sunday School hour for Sun
day, July 10, is at 10 am, Vinal
Carey, Sup't., Carlton Argo, Assis-
tant, Marlyn Bennett, Pianist, Car
lyn Finnity, assistant.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by the pastor, Rev. w. w.
Hamilton.
Vacation Bible School ended on
Sunday, July 3rd. The children
presented a program entitled "The
Teachings of Jesus. There were
80 children, teachers and z assis-
tants who helped to make the two
weeks of Bible School a success.
On Tuesday afternoon, June %
th, the Slaughter Neck Home De-
monstration Club members and
guests enjoyed delicious covered
dish luncheon on the lawn of Mrs.
Elaine Muncy. Each guest arrived
with their special dish. Many ideas
and recipes were exchanged dur
ing the afternoon.
Mrs. Fenwick Bennett reports
that she enjoyed her recent exper-
ience In preparing fried chicken
In the Senior Cooking Contest at
the Chicken Festival held in Selby-
Vile recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hill of Lin
coin, were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and fam
lily.
The community extends sincere
sympathy to Mrs. Reuben Rutt in
the sudden death of her brother,
Raymond Johnson, last week. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hart and
daughters Of near Lewes, were
Thursday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
children.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Jones and daughter Lisa en-
tertained their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Howell in honor of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
A barbecue dinner on the lawn
was enjoyed by S5 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nailor Wells re-
Gently attended the services OF
Billy Graham in Washington, d. G.
On the forth of July, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and daughter
Carlyn and Nancy enjoyed a fam
lily picnic at Slaughter Beach. The
other children that joined them
were, Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpen-
ter of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
v. Reed, Jr. and children Jimmy,
Janet, Jill and Jay, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Clifton and son Donnie
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Argo and
daughter Kaye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Collins Of
Pittsburg, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Payntel
Collins.
On Monday, July 4th, Tom Jones
celebrated his birthday. On Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Jones were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Leverage of Denton, Md, MI
and Mrs. John Jones and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Walter Muncy and children
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Paynte
Collins, Mrs. Elsie Argo, Mrs
Diane Marvel and Mr.. and Mrs
James Wiltsey were their dinner
guests. On both evenings, a free
ger of homemade ice cream wai
enjoyed by their guests.
On Saturday, July 2S, the annua
Sunday School picnic will be hels
at Trap Pond with Lincoln anC
Cedar Neck charges joining us
Pack a picnic lunch and plan t.
spend the day. The ice cream will
be served at pm.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

Three former West Virginia
players Lloyd Sharrar, Bucky
Bolyard and Willie Akers will
play with the Cleveland Pipers in
the National Industrial Basketball
league next season.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
MAIL.GoEs. .THRoUH

LOvELAND, Colo. (P)-The Love-
land post office received letter
addressed merely to THE Big
Squirt, Loveland, Colo"
Postal officials delivered it to
a firm here which manufactures
farmland sprinklers. 1t was the
right address.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
OUTsMART P00CHEs

PHOENIX, Airz. lP)-A Phoenix
utility company has solved the
problems of mean dogs and locked
now are equipped with binoculars.
enabling them TO do their work
from the street or alley.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08
ROLLING ALONG

CORTEz, Colo. Up A local
woman was fined SIS for running
through a red light. Her reason:
She had rolls in the oven.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-08

The first state to abolish capital
punishment was Michigan in 1s47.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

a. Pre- Teens Joeket dress
BY Semi Teen in pretty pink
oncswhte checked cotton
eInehom, O fabric with
checks appeal. 6-l4. 1899
b Pre- Teens Dress q Roin-
bow TeenobIe Original with
high fashion sleeve interest.
OottodiI yellow. 6-l4.
14.ss
g Girls Dress by Fein with
new dropped woistIine.
1000 nyIon with embroi-
dered bodice, petal collar. :
White over blue. TIA.
1893
d. Girls Full skired Fosh-
ion by Fein, $50 Docron
/ PoIyester-35oo cotton, with
" dyed to match lace inserts,
attached nyIon petticoot.
Lilac. TIA. 10 90
e) Girls FIoeked NyIon by
Fein, with tucked ribbon at
woist in cumnerbund effect.
White over maize. TIA.
1899
- Girls loo% AeriIon
oeyIie topper by Worcester.
washable. White, red. pink,
oquo. TIA. 1900
g Girls Spring Hondbos
by Princess Deb. just one
from our 4-store collection
Of smart styles for everyday
and dress-up wear.
l.99 and z.25
plus tax
HI Girls Whipstitehed Dou.
BILE Woven NyIon Gloves,
just one pair from our huge
selections Of cotton and nv.
Ion gloves in sizes 5-6-7 and
sizes for pre-teens. ST pr.
j Girls Foshion JeweIry,
several examples from our
wide selection Of bracelets
in many styles, bracelets
and ring sets and necklace
and ring sets, designed to
odd that smart finishino
touch to her Easter costume.
each just ST.
plus tag
Evening star., 1960-04-08

GIRLS WEAR AND PRE-TEEN
FASHIONS, ALL 4 sToRES