Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 296, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1956 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

| BLACK W ELLS | B ” ll*Ufcß | | SALE STARTS TODAY! Laste till Christmas JjH | I-« Big Stock of Ladies Dresses “™ s now Suits JIW ! I V 3 OFF REGULAR PRICES! V-i OFF REGULAR PRICE qjlwlk I y rs ?FW Dressy Partying Frocks! Tailored Street Dresses! Kinniws 1u« a nwv pton? chit Iw®SSr yR & 5 R 4W3 JUNIORS MISSES HALF SIZES I ‘® ' * PIF SU,T IlWill A} S 7to 15 10 t 0.20 to 24'/, WITH CAP—Estron, Nylon 6 WB < Reg Price SAVE NOW ONLY WITH CAP—Estron, Nylon J Ass OAI KBWHI S & *IB•' ‘ Reg. $6.98 to $12.95 NOW B* V 3to ®* P 3 WRijU S & i < <9 a WITH CAP, Woo! or Gabardine w Afi aAg ts ffil ' 7.95 J_. 2.65 s*3® R w- *8.95 to $14,95 NOW s*3® to a n 8.95 3.00 $ 5*95 | r- . / 1895 365 2’l? GIRLS COATS-Coat Sets s | 12.95 4J2 S’®3 ts BIG STOCK OF JSf ENTIRE STOCK I LADIES WINTER COATS A . off R GULAR PRICE Ifi I NOW 25% DISCOUNT MIK | i M |:W Reg. $10.95 to $19.95 — NOW ONLY Q* W 3 to § *"""' Kl'. 11111 J" 111111 . 1 iii^»«— <iii»b.ii ■ mini 1, 1 1 ■ KW I•'<?■ *’ g 100% WOOL COATS AS LXJW AS $14.95 — ■&nll GIRLS, 4to 12, WINTER COATS -- - & —- -. ~ . .j'* i*'.•' I 100% Wool Coats, warmly interlined. r Coats In All The Most Desirable Fabries And Styles *T * I Re 8- Price $10.95 to $19.95—N0W ONLY » to A W Plush — Suede — Cashmere Blend Fleece — Chinchilla — Tweed I m, I H W y Reg. $19.95 Reg. $24.95 Reg. $29.95 Reg. $34.95 , ~" Si NOWSI4.9S NOW $18.70 NOW $22.45 NOW $26.20 J/F ENTIRE I J* FALL and e •* 1/ OFP F OTHER FINE COATS $39J5 to 569.95— ALL NOW 25% OFF! /F Ll STOCK 1.00105 WINTER dUITS '3 g » •L u . nio , r ® Misses Ha,f a nd Extra Sizes ' > ■' ' B r 7to 15 f 10 to2o 147 J to24'/i—38t044 < ” \ BLACKWELLS■ Open Every Night till 9p.m. Until Christmas! g ! FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY | I THESE ARE NOT SALE PRICES—JUST OUR USUAL LOW PRICES! I I SKIRTS and BLOUSES' I FOR GIRkS: FOR MEM— B f High Style The Loveliest ’ A c DnDT eUIBT S ar io x“ 5 «»“»*’ " bbses I ? . $2.98 - $3.98 I »y , We Have Ever Seen! /W> L™’ s,eeve Shirts of AD Kinds ' twIJL & F Styled in California of M.rvelous I "t Nylon - Taffeta • Chromspun / \ Solid Color Gabardines, Pongees W 51 u Drip ’B Dry Fabrics. I Fancy Cottons \ $2.98 - $3.98 ‘ M ■ zS.■ vhu Sizes 32 to 3X /Jf* 9 1 11 \ H&ldF - LUSTROUS'Dacron or Sizes Ito 6x 1.98 to 3.98 //illltWl FAMrv I NA ION RfOllgpy I «?• '3a 'W ■fr I FANCY PATTERN SHIRTS of Gingbaia W"W W ik .> i iAj»ni BEuubfcb I Sizes 7to 14 3.98 f Jf'*S w ° ol ’ w ° ol B,cnd9 ’ Bl,k and cottons, B ? 2« SSV Sty,es I including Italian Styles. $ ? 8 ‘? $5M y y SUBTEEN Aos — Ofi 2.»« - 3.98 - S.»S • 7.9 S § ! - ** 44 I Sizes 10 to 14 A*™ to/ *9- |I J A S|wn Sbirla in Sleeve Leutbe »t. 3S M " SWEATERS I \ 1 V i GABARDINES in 4 Colors $4.05 YUa *? SKIRTS SLIPS X°? | $2.98 -$3.98 s39^ g^ 9B ORLON SWEATERS ~SWESFOTRTS M^ERS “ 8 ! $3M e tOss 98 SLfpoV » Sleeves, SLIPOVERS, f tO >3.38 of Rayon Crepe F< Sizes 3to 1451.98 - $2.98 Assorted Patterns DRESS GLOVES $2.98 to $4.95 g ! $2.98 -$3.98 I Jgll Long Sleeve CARDIGANS men’s jewelry si.m to $3.00 Jg t Tailored Skirts Nylon Slips Siies 32 to 40 Sizes 3to 1452.98 - $3.98 —v—r-.--—^ m . Men’s Handkerchiefs 15c to SI.OO M Wool- Flannel Tricot or Crepe FXTBA SIZES I GIRLS CRINOLINE L r C U »™, MEN’S TOILETRIES $1 to $5.00 ! S2j3 ■t? a s7. i 9B s3 '* B " $598 Paper Nylon, Ito 14 $1.98 I By BE £J PUMMEL I MEN , g BOBEg WJS * w#s g ' W s’s*» 9B WW G, "“ »W« •»W V “ nn f f K- z ’ * 42 to 48 | W6K Dow Tiessl.oo M : — M m robes HdUrt suppers mmnnr— f NYLONS .x.. 89C pr. V.x'Si -!«■! ro. THE For The ENTIRE FAMILY! / c.b.rdine.. pittero,. For A RftlfC H l XMr ■ to w .» rorflD °y s i ; M en ope.as > - Z?e~ Holiday Wardrobe | r ALL ONE LOW PRICE ” WmP* Flannel - Cotton I $3.98-$4.98 I ’patterns’ ’’ ' M JVST 99c Pair fl| M Dusters 3.98 - 5.98 FELT SLIPPERS A. f’ '""—7? f Mens Robes $2.49 SS.9? to $?2.95 W Costume Jewelry SJU oloves L:. 2» c to «. w buy a blackwell cift certificate:;;,; 11 ,:, “r- | I -.——■■■—l., am. ....!■■ WESTERN JEANS ‘"Bw M r Boys $2.98 Mens $3.79 « VVOID THE RUSH AND CROWDS RL I I K nA# F I NOW YOU CAN CHARGE 1SHOP WEEKDAYS IN DECATUR !■ WN ■% W ■ L L AT BLACKWELLS g MONDAY Thru FRIDAY ~ ■ W -W w M M W 30-DAY TERMS —No Carrying Charge

THS DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DHCATVS, INDIANA

MONDAY. DECEMBER 17, 195«

’ Bitter Battling For Steel Union Control F F Rebel Group Seeks J To Oust McDonald 1 PITTSBURGH (UP) - A noF holds-barred struggle tor control t of the 1.2 million-member United | Steelworkers Union was 'being F fought today in union halls and f mills throughout the nation. f A rebel group of rank-and-file g members has crystalized a protest F against a $2 a month increase in f union dues into a full-fledged drive g to .oust USW President David J. L McDonald and his fellow internaF tional officers. ts The “ins” have threatened exg pulsion for the rebel leaders. The F insurgents make charges against f the loyalists ranging from “ntisg use of funds” to "storm trooper” L tactics. ... F Three elected tellers — from f Nova Scotia, Pennsylvania and g Ohio — are tabulating “nominaF tions" from the 2700 locals of the 9 USW, the nation’s second largest g industrial union. L Sticks By Threat F McDonald supporters readily ads mit that the rebel group will roll g up the support of the necessary F 40 locals to put its candidates’ f names on the ballot for next Febg ruary’s referendum vote. £ The deadline for nominations * was last Friday and the tellers have eight more days in which to g notify the candidates of their sef lection. But the campaign fire alF ready has reached unprecedented g proportions. £ McDonald stuck by his threat to F oust rebel leaders from the USW f on the ground they were “promotg ing dual unionism,” an arch crime F in the American labor movement, f The rebel group’s aims have g blossomed widely from the origg inal goal of forcing a special con- , F vention to rescind the action of f the regular biennial meeting in g Los Angeles which raised dues to F $5 a month. i,. X F Don C. Rarick, a U. S. Steel g Corp, worker from McKeesport, L Pa., heads the insurgent group F and is running for president f against McDonald. In a speech g last week, he claimed support of F a million of the union’s rpembers. Charge “Misuse” Os Funds f Paul Hilbert, the rebel group’s g candidate for director of key DisF trict 15 in the Pittsburgh asea, acf cused McDonald supporters of g “misuse” of union funds in the F election campaign. “ He called for “impartial” obt servers at the ballot count next g February. Hilbert was defeated F for the district directorship in the F last .election by only 700 votes, g Hilbert said his group is out to f “return control of the machinery F of the union to the rank-and-file.” I “We're fighting our own monI ey,” he declared. “Employes of J the McDonald-dominated interna- ’ tional office are seeking to mains tain control of out local unions by g trooper tactics. i "District directors and intema1 tional representatives are being '» used to intimidate the members. ' They draw a full days pay plus ■ unlimited expenses to do this. This f is a misuse of union funds.” 1 It you have something to sell or f rooms for rant, try a Democrat f Want Ad. It brings results.

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