davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
BY Margaret NJ. Davis

st. Helen's Guild held their
monthly meeting at the Social
hall of the church on Nov. l
and following the short meet
ing they held a Style Show,
All the ladies of ST. Helen's
Parish are urged to make a
Retreat from November 10 to
the IL at the st. JoSeph'S Re-
treat House. Please feel free
to call Mrs. Anne Mcbride
for reservations, all are cor
daily invited to join the ladi-
es that have already signed
up for it.
Father James Moran bap-
tiSed Matthew Joseph Pom
toni on Sunday, Nov. 5, fol-
lowing the IL O'Clock Mass.
Father Mark has made the
announcement that religious
instructions will be held as
usual this week with the high
school roup meeting on
Thursday evening at 7::30 p.
m. and the elementary group
on Saturday morning at 9:45
The greeterS at the door of
the NeWbury United Com
munity church on Sunday,
Nov. 5 were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Skinner and following
worship service the congreg-
alton met in the social hall of
the church to have their US
ual coffee hour and to meet
all their friends.
The Senior High P. F. will
meet at the Newbury United
Community church on Sun
day at $50 pm. and at that
time they left in a body to at
tend the special meeting for
the high school youths at the
Federated church in Chagrin
Falls. 1t to be held on Nov
emlber IL. At that time the
plans for the Spring Trip to
New York will be discussed.
The Prog m will last
throughout the evening so no
meeting is planned for the
Community church in New
bury. Rev. French would like
to see all the young people
take part in this.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

Benjamin StanoniS, Rt. 528,
RID. 4, Chardon, has filed
suit for divorce from Mary
Helen StanoniS, Suite 10, 1889
E. 85th ST., Cleveland.
Society National Bank of
Cleveland, 127 Public Square,
Cleveland ID, O., has filed ac-
tion of foreclosure against
Lee and Jane Chase, 145 Loc-
ust Lane, Chagrin Falls, O.,
Hilton and Rush Co., a corp,
in care PenneLl, Carlson and
Rees, Union Commerce Bldg.
Cleveland; The Resort and
Realty Co., Geneva, o., and
Geauga County Treasurer.
Lille May Crosby, Rt. 528,
RID. 4, Chardon, has filed
action for money only in the
amount of $5,000.00 against
Mrs. Esther Katherine Pack
wood, Brownsville Rd., New
Lyme, o.
The Ohio Savings Associa-
tion, West 25th street, Cleve-
land has filed acton of fore
closure in the amount of SIT,
848.70, against Wilbur a n d
Ann Mehle, Rt. 2, Box 1863,
Chardon; Star B lock and
Builders Supply Co., Willou-
ghby, o.; The Baldwin and
Knealy Co., Inc, Willoughby,
O., P. F. Nolan, Inc, Char
don; RockafelloW and Shand-
lie, Mentor, o.
Bernard Rohrer, a minor
of 18 years by Howard Rohrer
Sr., RID 2, Rt. 81, Middlefield
has filed action for money
only in the amount of $5, 900. 0C
against Vernon Buckbee, box
SO, Pioneer Rd., Middlefield
O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 8 pm.
and there will be a demon
Stration of Christmas Decora-
tions at that time all are urg-
ed to attend this one.
Mr.. R. r. Hadfield has
made the announcement that
with the bad weather coming
upon us that all parents in
stead of calling the school
and finding out if there will
be school on some of the
impossible days please, listen
to the radio and T.V. stations,
K.YW. Cleveland, the radio
station of Painesville and of
course W.N.O.B. Newbury.
Mrs. Virginia Eland was in
a one car accident which took
place early Saturday morn
ming, Nov. 4, as she was re-
turning home from work at
Kenny Kings on Mayfield
r "a d in Mayfield Heights
where she is a waitress. Her
car hit a culvert guard on
Route 81 just between Donald
leagues and Neal leagues
houses and after hitting the
guard rail continued on into
the field where she rolled.
Mrs. EIand was rushed to Ge-
auga Community Hospital
where she is a patient at the
present time. The car was de-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Geanga Has Total of
487Local Businesses

While the mortality among
new businesses is high, with
many of them falling by the
waySide within five years, a
fair proportion of them do
survive this difficult period
and go on to prosper.
BY virtue of this net in
crease loc a lily, Geauga
county has a total of 487 busi-
ness enterprises, non-farm
in which there are one or
more employees.
colt represents a substantial
increase over the 449 firms
that were recorded three ye-
0ars before, when a similar
study was made by the two
Federal agencies.
The gain, 8.4 percent, COM
pares favorably with that in
the United States as a whole
So percent, and with the East
North Central States 3.5 per-
cent.
The report shows that small
business is we'll established in
Geauga County. 1t lists 44e
firms, representing 80 per
cent of the total, with fewer
than 20 employees each. They
make up the bulk Of the bust,
ness community.
A breakdown reveals that
there are 293 establishments
that employ from one to three
people each, SO that have
from four to seven on the pay.
roll and Sc of them with eight
to 19 employees. The remain.
ing firms are larger ones.
Geauga County's business
establishments provide gain,
full employment for 4,537 re.
sidents, the figures show Al
the time of the previous tabu.
lation, they emplyed 4,157
people.
According to the Office OF
Business Economics, there
were 100000 new businesses
formed in the United States
during 1860. Offsetting this
were 1886 900 that were dis.
continued. TT e net gain
brought to 4,70O, 900 the mum.
Der that were in operation al
the beginning of this year. II
was one percent more than ir
the previous year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

molished and she has a few
minor injuries at this time
but the doctors will be able
to tell more about the extent
of her injuries when they
have thoroughly examined
her. Her friends and co-work-
er's at Kenny Kings wish her
a speedy recovery and of
course her family and friends
of Newbury wish the best for
her also.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Beacon Hill Dr., Chagrin

Beacon Hill Dr., Chagrin
Falls.
Shaker Savings Assoc, Sh-
aker Heights, O., has filed
action of foreclosure for $40,
565 so against Glendon E. and
Dorothy Davis ,Rt. l, Box 1877
Rt. 81, Burton and G e a u G a
County Treasurer.
Jean Carole Walker, 120
Sharp Lane, CheSterland, O.,
has filed suit for divorce from
Roy Walker, in care of Hotel
Doanbrook, E. 105th and
Chester, Cleveland.
Patsy Warren, Thompson
Ave, Middlefield, O., has fill
ed suit for divorce from Fred
warren Thompson Ave,
Middlefield.
The Brandt Co., 427 Bolivar
Rd., Cleveland Is, O., has fill
ed suit for the collection of
money only in the amount of
$515.3 80 from John Nero, doing
business as Colonial Lounge,
SO c h S rook, Rd.,
CheSterland.
Merlin F. Martin, 140 E.
Hill Dr., CheSterland, has fill
ed suit for divorce from Mel
vina M. Martin, 1877 Wash
ington, Mayfield Hgts,, o.
Julia Howard, Bainbridge-
Solon Rd., Chagrin Falls, O.,
has filed suit for divorce from
Edward Howard cambridge
Solon Rd., Chagrin Falls, o,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
BAsY NEEDS


1Rtxatt corroN souAkIs. sterile, 200. req.
pet, z for 09s. 90, reg, 4Ss. now a for A6S
0RIxALl "sAaY Cars" NIEns. large lo.oz.
lotion, OIL or Shampoo. reg. sp1. a Tor Sos
G RtxAlt sAsY rAtc. lib, cen. aos. a for 9os
C1oulK-sWass. 200 snoIe.ilp, reu. s1e, a for
6os. 50 doublefip reg, 19s, now for Aos
rJNlPPlt VALVE NuRsRR. Complete six.psee
set. Eliminates excessive air swallowing -~ihe
usucl cSuse OF cole. Reg SOC. now 4 for eox
E1PlAsTic AAsf PANTS. Reg AZ, a far sos
UplApIe RASH olhrMEkr, lga-ox. a for 7Gs
This edyGil,smsnt 4 fun tshoif Of 10000 tads,
pendent rhdFmccsh who recommend and fVatvts
todveit Of the RsEoll otuu compeny These SuoeSstsd
rsSlf prices effective November Ali. 1885, and
ore Iubiset 10 PadSfol Excite fox where oppIleahs.
Right rstssed 10 limit quantities. ReSot Drug, Com.
Peny tel AnassI 81. cellEetalc, "
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
Especial to the RecOrd)

NEW YORK = New busi-
neSSeS are being born con-
Stantly in Geauga County, as
local residents with an urge
to be on their own, embark on
new ventures.
The story is told in a coop
erative report just released
by the Department of Com
merce and by the Depart
ment of Health, Education
and Welfare. 1t is based on
tax reports submitted by en-
ployerS under the Old Age
and Survivors Insurance pro-
gram for 1859. lg
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

Ktshxo OVAL spohoG, Reg, Aos. z tor sos
lAIRosol ala 6itRlsHIR. 9sr. 2 sor Sss
ArRosoi MOTH pRoosGa. ,oo2. q for $i.S6
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
- Uz q!
49, STArInME ~
STATION z r n

II. csusARo RIPPLE POUND sIAIioHIsY.
Package OF lorae flsi white ,hse', or pkg. OF.
matching envelopes. es.,. reg. s9t. a Tor sot
"a. DEluxI WRAPPING pApHR. Choice Of
attractive chri,irs, designs and eolon. -Four
.heats in each pack reg. 2sr, now 2 tor 7ess
! }. RAYoN CURLING RlaBoh. 45f s,,yla" bolts
sott 2 for 5ls. I25, x ~ bol's. 4 for 4ot,
IS < Y" bels (usfa,ed1, 25f, 2 for z6e
: sAlL pm RafItl. Fits $50 makes 2 tof sof
1isAo psHelts. "a, reg, 5t esa.n now, 2 for 81
: hAtt PINS dispo,shIs Tyre. 30s, for 4ot
! etltcPHAHE rApI. cssesds 800. X Va roll
on dispenser Reg, 39s. now get z for .4oss
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
STATIONERY AND
HOUSEHOLD VALUES

pltUxI srAHiohIRY. GIft,aualisy paper.
choosesSTrscIiloo Linen, Shadow DsckIe or
Besrhwood, Each box, reg, $l,so, Z for $i.si
pItuxI NOTE eApfRs. Tinted Parchment.
Modern Trend ffiendshlp Notes or Wonder
4 iand Of Winter. Each box, 81 90. a for 4I.ol
] Witt ylLluA MOTIFS. Box, 5ss, a for 76s
1IoxtDs RorTs. Req, eos. now a for Slt
] THANK you Norss. Reg, 500, a for sft
] 1IcokoMY sTAIioNlaY, White veIlUm or
Beauty Check pastel packs. 79t 4 for sos
srarioNaRS rAsllrs. White lnsn. note or
I lsiier size, plsn Or tVied or package Of
matching envelopes. Each, reg. 25ks a for 16s
lrYaiWslIlR TAsLII. Reg. a9e 2 for 4os
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09

Q oHluxE oHT WRAP Roll. Plain eolots and
y cay designs. 2oa X ~ roll. 59s. Tor hos
q 0Bcx or : ROLLS. Quality elf wrap !, Z DIFF.
fsrsnf deslset.- Boy, reg. $l.oo. a for sioi
e QUALIFY OFT WRAPS. Special Christina. do.
signs. 2,ao' x ao' sheeit In pkg 1fot I6s
q euRtiN0 RlssoNss extra wide (3z"o. 3st
reel, reg. A7S, a for sos. Win fneisllle gilt.
ten NJ 7s' reel, reg, 3Ss, now 2 for aot
q 1pAk.otraos. 80 chtistmss pEsess, z for 26t
q IRlAnY-MApI soWs. choies Of colon. Pack.
aas Of bow,, reg. 59s, now 2 for COS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
EAMILY SAVINGS

"a. BntFolps. Genuine leather, Choice OF
styles fot man and ladies. Reg. $500, now
4 Tor $s.oi. Req. $500, now Tor $7.oi
rs, NEAT LAMP, infra.Red. :l.7S, a for $50
r WAIcH BANDS for men end ladies. Expsn.
sion,tYpet 2 for $2,oI. Leather, 4 for $i.oI
r1 ExrsRslok CORD, 6.f.. Reg, .6qs, 4 for yos
Z NOT WATER soUlE Reg, s3,59, 2 Tor $3.50,
2-hss' Water Bottle, reg. $3.50, a for 1890
Il FEMININE sYsihoIs, 2.year gusfsn,ee. Foun.
Tain type, reg. $3.50, q for $3.50. Bulb type,
1928, 4 for $2.SS. Combination Syringe
and Hot Water Bottle $4.5p, z for $A.6o
tJicI CAP, Defender Reg. $29e, a for $2.pS
g SANITARY sIlT. 2 for 3et, Nylon. z for sos
7 pINral pLArE sRusM reg, 6Ss. z for yos
= HAIR BRUSH. Many stylss, $l.oo, 2 for $I.ot
z nHhIAl FLOSS, @sxed nylon, loo.yd. Ii Pls,-
lie Vial, 7pE a for sos. 3o-yd., 27t, a for aoS
q sHowte cAe. Color choice. 2SI. a for Sot
q scsar PINS. Cards of 2os reg. ioe, a for ~
T1Rsx RAZOR BlAps ptssINsla. 40 dovhis.
edge fIoe qualify blades. Reg. 67s. xfor yotz
0RAxcR slApts, Psrmsdee. "a. ,inossdas
Or 70 doobls-sdss, req. A0t, now 4 for sOJ.
,pses OF 50 douhle>sdoe, reg. 9stt 4 for sSs
C1AiRosol SNOW. sprsy-on dseors,ion for
tree andtwIndows, Large esn, aSs, 4 for 19f
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
CHRISTMAS CARDS & WRAPS.

] CHRISTMAS CARDS. Fine qualify. hollywood
I offones"-25 of the tans desian-4cr "RoYst
( chris'mss anorfneot"-3 cards eaeh of. 8
{ different designs. Es, pack, 81 so. a fot $i.st
LoHo sllN CARDS. Deluxe box Of Ia cards,
beautifully designed. Reg, SLIP, z for $l.2o
] sIunio CARDS. Assorted designs. Each pack
hss n Of ,ame dssiaa $loo, z for $I.o1
uFr WRAP FOIL. sia s2' 2o' foil folls
with attractive. eolorful holiday designs.
Each roll, reg. sot, now get 4 for SIS
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-11-09
HOUSEHOLDS NEEDS

Il PINE OH DIsIkFacyAHr, Pint, 4 for $I.3u
q raRolr iNsGcrIetoL ssfosol. s7s. 4 for sss
q 1ApslrNNE SPACE taAoRahcE. q for &i.2o
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
Too Many Sightseers
 Stops Work on Gold Mine

OLD GLORY, Tex. R - Paul Harrelson says hard luck and too many sightseers forced him to stop work on a vein of gold he said he found near this west Texas town.
 He said Monday crowds of sightseers drawn by news stories of his find kept employees from working and sudden rise on the Brazos River washed out a dam at the location, and swept away two pumps.
 "We changed all the locks on the gates," he said. We don't plan to reopen the operation for at least a month or until some of this publicity cools down"
 Harrelson said a week ago he found the vein about one mile from the old Cortez silver mine. He said a sample of the ore as- saved $138 gold per ton.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05

Letter size and Legal File Folders
 Available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
JURY SEEKS PENALTY FOR DIR. FINCH AND CAROLE TREGOFF

LOS ANGELES LR - Ten men and two women resumed deli berations which mean life or death for Dr. R. Bernard Finch and Carole Tregoff.
 The same panel which found the surgeon and his erstwhile mistress guilty of murder and conspiracy is now seeking to fix the penalty The jurors have two choices = life imprisonment or death in the gas chamber.
 Dr. Finch, 43, and Miss Treg- off, 24, were convicted last week of murdering the doctors wife, Barbara Jean, 36. The jury began pondering the penalty Monday.
 Superior Court Judge David Coleman told them to continue.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
Kennedy Tees Off

PALM BEACH, Fla. R - Play ing like man in a terrific hur- ry, President Kennedy drove - and severely hooked - two golf balls off the first tee into a gusty wind yesterday.
 Both balls travelled about 175 yards, and both came to rest be- yond the rought - in the wrong fairWay.
 This was the first time reporters had been permitted to watch Ken nedy tee off, and then write about it, since he was nominated for the Presidency in July.
 A few minutes earlier photo graphers for the first time in that period had been allowed to take pictures of Kennedy on the golf course.
 The only shots permitted by the White House, however, were of the President standing at the first tee.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
Estranged Wife of Spade Cooley Found Beaten to Death

TEHACHAPI, Calf. R - The nude and bruised body of Mrs. Spade Cooley, eStranged mate of the former western band leader, was found Monday night at the couples palatial desert ranc1- house.
 Cooley was taken into custody.
 A dozen investigators swarm ed over the property dusting for fingerprints and seeking to pierce a veil of mystery in the case.
 ''Her body was covered with bruises" said sheriff's deputy John Howard. He reported the body of Ella Mae Cooley, 35, was wrapped in a blanket when an ambulance arrived.
 She was taken to Tehachapi Valley Hospital and pronounced dead.
 Cooley was taken to the sheriff's substation at Mojave.
 The sheriff said he planned to book the hillbilly musician for investigation of murder.
 Cooley admitted he slapped his wife with his open hand during a quarrel but denied striking her in any other way.
 Just last March IT Cooley, who gained fame as fiddlinC hand leader and songwriter in the early stages of television, sued his wife of Is years for divorce, charging .ncompatibility.
 At that time he told reporters: Ella Mae moved out and I'm 1eartsick, but there isn't a chance of reconciliation"
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
Senate Approves Appropriations Bill Calling for $56,734,040

JUNEAU LP - The State Sen ate gave its okay yesterday to a general appropriations bill call ing for the expenditure of $56,- 734,040 for fiscal 1862.
 The vote on the bill was 12-8.
 The vote came on a dramatic switch of votes by Republicans Vance Phillips and Elton Eng strom.
 Phillips and Engstrom voted no on passage of the bill, but just before the final vote was an- nounced - and it would have been 10-10, vote killing the bill Phillips and Engstrom switched.
 Before going into final action on the bill, the Senate adopted a last minute amendment offer ed by Sen. R. J. McNealy to boost the appropriation for teachers salary increase by S1 million.
 McNealy said he was doing so to bring the appropriations bill in line with a teachers pay increase bill approved earlier by the up- per chamber.
 Wed look pretty silly if we raised teachers salaries and then didn't provide money for it." Nc Nealy said.
 The amendment passed on a voice vote.
 The final vote ended two days of partisan wrangling in which a total of 53 amendments to the budget bill were considered.
 Sixteen amendments were turn ed down today, prior to the adop- ton of McNealy's amendment. Letter-size and Legal File Folders Trl--
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
N o T C E
To Our Friends and Custome,

To Our Friends and Customers Pops Drive-In will be under new management as of April l. 1861. The lessees. Esther and James Carter. will give continued and better service.
 We have sincerely appreciated your patronage which has made this small business a success. Look for better things 10 come al Pops. We will not be responsible for any debts contracted after March 3l. 1861.
 Chuck Frazier &
 Don Perkins
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
Calls Upon Division of
 Highways Maintain Right Of-Way Sections in 3 Cities

JUNEAU R - The Senate Fed eral Relations Committee intro duced a resolution yesterday call ing upon the State Division of Highways to maintain planning, engineering, designing and right of-way sections at Nome, Anchor age and Fairbanks.
 Under terms of the measure, the field offices would handle all highway projects within their districts, under the supervision of a Central Review Office which would be maintained at Juneau.
 Chairman of the Federal Re- lations Committee is Sen. Lester Bronson.
The Nome nugget., 1961-04-05
Record Earthquake Ten Miles Under Les Angeles

LONG BEACH, Calf. R - Au- thorities say an earthquake cen tered 10 miles beneath Los An geles-Long Beach harbors knock ed out 26 producing oil wells and damage may total millions of dol lars.
 A subterranean slip was blamed. No surface damage was reported
 The quake, at 1:30 D. m. yester- day, at first was believed to have been of no consequence.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

picturesque old building in which
he works on the Mall. is married and
has two sons. Paul. II. and Daniel, 13.
The budding painter of the family
is Daniel
A native Of Waterbury, Conn.,,
Mr.. Kainen had an extensive edu-
cation including study at 16 as pupil
Of Kimon NicolaideS at the Art Stu
dents League in New York and con-
tinuing at the New York Evening
School of Industrial Art, Pratt Insti-
tute School of Art. New York Uni
versity School of Architecture and
George Washington University.
His practical education includes
such job experience as counterman
in New York waterfront cafe. book
salesman. theater usher, sign painter
and medical craftsman. In one phase
of his depression employment, he
Sketched operations at Bellevue Hos
pital and illustrated an anatomical
study of what he was amused to call
the "gallus domeSticus" the common
chicken.
In 1885, he went to work on the
Federal Art Project. subsequently
taking the Civil Service examination
which led to his present position.
MIR, Kainen's previous writings
include book on George Clymer and
the Columbian Press, historical
Evening star., 1961-02-19
oTOS BY ELwOOD BAKER

brochures on wood engraving and the
halftone screen, and articles for the
Encyclopedias Britannica. His study
of the obscure but significant wood
cutter stemmed from Jackson print
in the Smithsonian collection.
Here, the curator notes, was an
artist printing in full range of color
in l744. 20 years before the japanese
did it. Yet he could not find the old
color prints mentioned in histories Of
printmaking.
Jackson broke tradition by repro
ducing oil paintings rather than the
drawings cuStOmarily rendered in his
medium. After much work in Europe,
he pioneered in scenic wallpaper on
returning to England, but his factory
failed and he disappeared. After that.
the only mention Mr. Kainen found Of
Jackson glimpses him enfeebled with
age in England,
His biographer has no idea of
Jackson's appearance, but contempt
rary critical writings. including a
French woOdcutter'S claim that Jack
son stole q design. and Jackson'S own
accounts, in which he made state
ments revolutionary for his time and
extravagant assertions for his work,
indicate, Mr.. Kainen says, that he
had a great talent for making life
long enemies"
Evening star., 1961-01-12
lingerie
IeiSMreWeaP
wMnk:AmAn .A -.

leismrewear
Washington store only
were comparable to new
SO Cotton Corduroy or Royon
lounefne Pojonos. Sizes lo-ls. $3.50
Assorted colors -- S.9S 800
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Third Floor: Langley Park
Second Floor: ShtvliHston, First Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-12

I'm some instances intermediate
reductions have been taken from
the first marked price
Evening star., 1961-01-12
handbags

handbags
were comparable to new
II Wool Broodcoth Hondboos
brown only; ossorted styles l.es 7ss"
9 Hondboes, brown wool brood
cloth, assorted styles -------- 1898 S.s9s
IS Wool Broodeoth ond Novelty
Fobrie Boes assorted colors
6 Wool Broodcoth Hondboes,
black 1885 1898"
HANDBAGs-washin0ton. Street Floor
hosiery
Washington store only
were comparable to now
100 Prs FuI-Foshioned, Seamless
Nyon Hose, broken sizes and 9eeto
coors. Por or------------- lbs 4se
RosIERY-washtnston. Street Floor
gloves
Washington store only
We're comparable to
IS Prs Women's Double Woven
Cotton or Nylen Gloves, white, 2.o0to
beige, block. Broken sizes ---- 800 Sse
GLovEs-washnSton. Street Floor
fabrics
Washington, Lensley Park, Shirlinston
were comparable to now
Remnants Of Silks, Royons Syn
thetics, cottons Woods, Wor- 59e to zsete
steds Yard -------- ----- 5,eS 2ss
Washington store only
$50 Yds. Orion Acryc and Wool
Jersey, woshobe solid eolors
45". Yard ------------ $50 sse
T Goo Ess 'sst Second IfHs s Park
Evening star., 1961-01-12
wOmaen's shoes
Washington sfore enly

were comparable to now
l45 Pr. Leather Boots, unlined or
cotton flonneI-lined, chukker $500
type or suede little heel boots lo.ee $50
lo3 Prs. Fleece-Lined Leother Boots, lo.9eto
fIots and cubon heeIs------- 1899 $50
SHOE sALoN-Washinston, Second Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-12
rugs
Washington store only

Washington store only
were comparable to Rew
sI1"xl5' Goblin Croft, beige
tweed Rug. 7oeo wool. 3o9o
nyIon pile, os Is ----------l6452 1895
l2xl5' Goblin Croft Rug, 1929
wool, 5o9o nyIon pile beige
lT5"xl41o" NyIon Pile Twist
BroodIoom, oquo Irregular Of 900 1888
l'7"xl2' sol Nyon Pile, gold 2oeo 500
l'2"xl5' NJon Pile Twist cham.
poene -----...----- 1888 100
rll"xl2' 7o9o wool, 3ooo nyon
pile, beige ----, S1 ,,-----.-- 1880 ZOO
21"xl5' NyIon Pile Twist. beige 24.34 800
2'6"xl5' lOooo Textured Nyon
Pile, beige ---------------- 1862 100
RUGS-Washinoton, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1961-01-12
mems clothing
Wsshinsten, lsnslsy Park, ShirIinston
Washington. LansIey Park, ShirIinston
special purchase
$50 boys winter jackets
1888
1888

Ferous nnoke. Upper or button front styles
Many with hoods or knit coIors. Assorted
eoIors. s. 8 in group.
BOYS WEAR-Washtncton, Fourth Floor: Lareley
ana Shtrlinoton, First Floor