davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
TWO TRUSTEES FOR THREE YEAR TERM
TO BE ELECTED FOR SCHOOL District
Ration Guide

MEATS, FATS, Red stamps
is through KS expire April %
Stamps Us, rs and Az through
d. expire June 2.
Stamps E2, FL, G2, HI, J2,
expire June 80.
Red Stamps K2 through P2
for meats and fats valid April
l and expire July 81.
PROGRESSED FOODS, Blue
Stamps CT through CO expire
April %.
Stamps H2, u, K2, II and
M expire June 2.
Blue stamps NJ, P2, O., RI,
So expire June 30.
Blue stamps II through X2
for processed foods valid April
l and expire July 81.
Stamp IS. No new
stamp will be validated until
GASOLINE, Ais coupon
good for four gallons.
SHOES, Airplane stamps l, 2
and 3 in book three, good in
definitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
COUNTY G. Of C.
TO REORGANIZE

The directors of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce.
have called a reorganization:
meeting to elect officers and
directors for the coming year to.
be held on Monday, Apr. 16, at
3 pm. in the community room
of the court house.
If it is decided to change the.
date or place, notification to.
that effect will be found in.
next weeks edition of the Tri--
bune-Herald.
There has been no annual
meeting of the Chamber for the
past two years, and A. M.
Grizzly has been president of the
BODY during that period.
The directors issued the fol-
lowing statement: I'VE feel
that there are many things
that can only be properly cared
Tor through an active Chamber
OF Commerce, so this proposed
meeting may be called a sort of
reorganization to lay plans for
postwar problems and activi-
ties, which may soon be upon
US. Many communities throug-
out the land have kept this
kind of organization Junction.
ing and Hardin should be
counted among the progressive
cltles to carry on the very i'm
portant work from now until
the end of the war and for that
very important period following
the cessation of hostilities.
Hardin and the community
surrounding it have many re-
sources and the attending OBJ
portunities should be exploited
to the fullest for the benefit of
all concerned"
Everyone is urged to attend
the meeting, which will he open
to the public.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
PRESENT RED
CROSS REPORT
More Thon $1,000
Given In Big Horn
County During Drive

Big Horn county topped it:
$1,000 quota by 53.1 per cent
according to a final report or
the Red Cross War Fund drive
made this week by chapter Of
ficers.
The total receipts to date
are $11, O23.14.
Managing the drive were c
A. Bentley, drive chairman: Al
bert Muskett, chapter chair
man, and Charles Goodnow
treasurer. They made the fol-
lowing statement:
Much credit goes to the "a
citizens of the county for their
wholehearted and enthusiastic
efforts in taking the time to
put over this program as cam
pa1gn workers in sharing in
k1ndness,' and in keeping the
10000 Red Cross workers who
are overseas in the service for
the sake of humanity.
due credit is also given to
MI. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. wells
and the Harriet theatre for
their fine cooperation, to the
school teachers and Mrs.
Strands office for their Wiling
ness to help, and to the Hardin
Tribune-Herald for the free
space they have so generously
given to the publicity for the
campaign, and to the Crow In
dams, who contributed more
generously this year than ever
before"
Following is a list of the dis
tricts in the county and the a.
mount they contributed:
Big Horn bridge to Crow
Agency, $218.5O; Crow Agency,
$334.50; Grow Agency Indians
$1l1;65; Crow Agency to Reno
Creek bridge, $234.50; Lodge
Grass and vicinity, $1,261. so;
Wyola and vicinity, SILL; up
per Little Horn valley, 1924:
Kirby, $383.25; Decker, $344.5O;
Busby, $121.05.
st. Xavier, $81; st. Xavier In
dians, $40; st. Xavier to mount
aims, $40; Corinth, $40; Pryor,
$176.34; Tullock, $76; McRae,
$138; Sarpy, $1O4; Hardin to
Two Leggins bridge, $239.5O;
TWO Leggins bridge to st. xav-
Ter, $24O.35; South Bench, SALT;
North Bench, $173; North VAL
ley to Nine Mile, 1856; Nine
Mile to county line, $500; Custer
$119.50; Hardin teachers,
Shops; Harriet Theatre, $315.-
48; Hardin ward l, $625. so;
Hardin ward 2, $687.8O; Har-
din ward 8, $685.; Hardin bust
ness houses, $1,773; societies,
service clubs and lodges, $751;
81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
RANKIN WINS
POST 0FMAY0R
Vote In City
Election Here
Monday Very Light

With no contests to create
interest, only 101 citizens cast
ballots in the city election held
here Monday. This represented
only 1873 per cent of the regist-
cred voters.
All candidates who had filed
for office were elected, with
Carl Rankin chosen as mayor,
Charles B. Schneider as city
treasurer, Charles A. Corkins as
police Judge and Stark Bair,
Earl Cammock, Austin S~lattery,
Thomas D. Clump, L. R. Cool
and A. M. Crilly as aldermen.
The vote by wards was as
follows:
First ward-for mayor, Ran
kin 80 and Sam Meeke /: for
treasurer, Schneider, 81; for DO
lice judge, Corkins 80; for al
dermen, Bair "a and Cammock
IS.
Second ward-for mayor, Ran
KIN %; for treasurer, Schneider
%; for police juoge, Corkins "a;
TOR aldermen, Slattery % and
%.
Third ward-for mayor, Ran
kin 20 and John Putnam 2: for
treasurer, Schneider AZ; for DO
lice judge, Corkins 80; for al
dermen, Cool 40, Crilly 40, An
thony Buzzetti l, Arthur c..
l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

using petroleum products in
volume dropped from airplanes
as destructive elements. He in
itiated experiments and devel-
opments which today have re-
suited in the new fire bomb, a
weapon being used in all
theaterS with remarkable sue
cess. His imagination, enthus-
iaSm and aggressiveness were
largely responsible for the
timely introduction of this
munition which has contributed
so greatly to the Army Air
Forces success in combat. His
important services have had a
profound influence on tn e
course of the war"
Prior to entering the army,
Colonel Campbell was widely
known throughout the country
for his enormous farm opera
lions. He is a prominent figure
In the field of agriculture and
development.
Colonel Campbell is assigned
70 Headquarters, Army Air
Forces, in Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
new AGENCY
HEAD ARRIVES
OHdrd Replaces
Yellowtoil As
Crow Superintendent

Warren L. O.Hara, new SUD-
erintendent of the Crow En-
dian agency, arrived in Grow
Agency from Chicago, Ill, Sun
day morning.
Mr.. O'Hara succeeds Robert
Yel!owtail, who resigned his
position recently and who has
announced his candidacy for
the United States congress from
this district as an independent.
Mr.. O'Hara is not new to the
reservation. He was superin-
tendent for six months Just pre-
V1ous to August, 1884, when Mr.
Yellowtail first became Agency
head.
In 1885 and 1886, MIR. O'Hara
served as superintendent of the
Blackfoot Agency at Browning,
leaving the Indian service late
in 1886 to become regional fin
ance officer for the Social Sc
cur1ty board at Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. O,Hara returned to the
indian department as chief of
the budget and field operations
with headquarters in Chicago
last June.
Mrs: O'Hara and small daugh-
ter will join her husband at
Crow Agency in a few weeks.
one OF their two sons has been
an army flyer stationed in
emma for % months and the
other Is also in the service at
Uhe PreSidiO, San Francisco.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
COUNCIL ACTS
ON MATTERS

Several matters regarding the
government Of the city OF Har-
din were acted upon at the re-
gular meeting of the city coun-
Gil Tuesday evening.
The request of Cecil Ross
that his saloon license be
transferred to Henry Arndt and
John Horst botE of Billings, was
granted. Mr. Arndt will estab-
liSh his residence here. His
family will join him.
The council approved secur-
tiles In the sum of $4,000 pre-
sented by the Big Horn County
State bank to secure the funds
OF the city now on deposit in
the bank. The securities con-
s1sts OF five $4,000 two per
cent government bonds, rep
resented by custodian's receipt
held by the Security Trust and
Savings bank of Billings, which
IS held by the city treasurer.
The council discussed the
matter of allowing the city fire
equipment to be used outside
the city limits. Howard Curry.
fire chief, took part in the
thorough discussion which fol-
lowed. It was unanimously a.
greed that the equipment shall
at no time be used outside the
city limits, since the first con-
Slderation of city officials is
the protection of property of
the taxpayers in the city.
Mayor Carl Rankin suggested
that a spring cleanup week be
arranged for the city. The
council concurred and directed
uhat proper steps be taken and
publicity be given so that every
one will participate.
The Importance of maintain
Ing the new paving was dis
cussed at length. Much of the
new paving is beginning to de-
teriorate. The law allows only
a five-mill levy for street and
alley improvement, and this a.
mount is inadequate for all the
streets and alleys in the CITY
including old and new paving.
1t was suggested that. a main
tenance assessment be made
Tor the new paving district each
year to care for the added ex-
penSe. Action was deferred un-|
I'll a subsequent meeting !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
EXPECT TRADE PARLEY

Secretary of State Stettinius
stated Wednesday that the gov
eminent is planning to call a
world trade conference within
The next year to prepare the
way for establishment of a per
manent organization within the
framework of the world organ
l1aation to deal with the pro-
blemS of world trade on a con-
tlnulng basis. He also stated
chat plans are moving steadily
ahead for the converting of the
San Francisco conference for
establishing a world organiza-
ton to maintain permanent
peace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
NEWS REVIEW
A Bret Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
YANKS SMASH f

The United States Third ar
my broke into the central Ger
man plain Wednesday night on
q 100 mile front after taking
kassel, Gotha and Kuhl, while
the British in the north crossed
the WeSer river in a thanking
movement on the great Nazi
North sea port of Bremen.
French forces in the south
captured Karlsruhe and the
United States Seventh army
was within "a miles of Nuern-
berg. transportation center a.
stride the Berlin Bremen pass
route to Italy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
Mdsons To Attend
Church Service

Members of Saints John
Lodge, A. F. and A.. M, will OBJ
serve their annual church at
tendance Sunday by attending
the Hardin Conversational
church at II am. this coming
Sunday, the Rev. Gordon H.
Winsor, pastor of the church,
announced this week.
The choir will sing two an
thems and the sermon subject
Of the pastor will be "A Christ
ian Hope for the World".
Members of the lodge will
gather at the Masonic temple
at 11:40 o'clock and march in
a body to the church, where
special seats for the group will
be reserved, it was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
RUSSO-JAPANESE PACT

Great Britain announced this
morning in an uncomfirmed re-
port, that Russia has denounced
her neutrality pact with Japan.
Under terms of the pact, it re-
mains IN force for IL months
after date of expiration, unless
Japan commits some overt act
Of aggression against Russia.
The announcement undoubtedly
had something to do with the
fall of Premier Koiso's cabinet
In Japan yesterday, correspond
entS said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
PACIFIC CAMPAIGN

Resistance on Okinawa island
continued to be weak it was re-
ported. Military authorities stat
ed that it is possible that the
large Japanese force on the is
Land may make a stand on an
easily defended isthmus north
OF Yontan hill. In the mean
Time American forces continued
to make steady gains on the is
land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
IS IN CHORUS

Frances Dehnert of Hardin
was a member of the Montana
state university women's chorus
and mixed ensemble, which pre-
Sented a special Easter program
last week on the University
campus.
The chorus, directed by Pro-
lessor John Lester, also is
heard on weekly radio programs
which are broadcast over five
radio stations throughout the
state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
Meet On Monddv

The regular semi-monthly
meeting of the Hardin Lions
club will be held in the Masonic
temple next Monday evening at
Robert A. Vickers, DR.. j. I.
Westphal, r. c. Wiechman and
darrell Warren are on the
luncheon committee. A program
will follow the luncheon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
To Present Pluy
Tomorrow Niqht

Depicting the iculties
when may confront a boy who
Is glIl-Shy, the senior class play
Glr! Shy" will be presented at
1he junior high school gymnas-
lum this Friday evening at 8
pm.
A laugh-filled comedy, the
play deals with a group Of COL
lege-age young people and their
romatic trials, and is directed
by Mrs. Helen Rustad.
included in the cast are
Francis Gustafson, Harold Lam
mers, Lois Cass, Marjorie HYDE.
Leslie Dumler, Joyce Danielson'
Floyd Hert, Bonnie Bell, Eugene
Dehnert, Clara Pitsch, Kay Roe.
ers and Pat Conver.
On the production staff are
CHARLES Bentley, Joe Koebbe'
Rachel Weinberg, Helen Hunt
lngton, Ruth McMorris and
Miss Ethel Schuster.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
Scouters Make
Cdmpdiqn Pldns

With bright prospects for a
successful effort, Hardin scout
ers completed organization for
the local financial campaign at
a special meeting of the Dis
trict committee Wednesday ev-
ening.
According to plans being
made the campaign will be
completed in one day, and will
April Is.
Elmer E. Skeie was chosen
chairman of the campaign. with
the following local men as
chairmen of the various COM
mlttees: John Butorac, pros
poets: Bert w. Kronmiller and
Earl Riley, early birds break
last; Chester Bounous, Solicit
orS; Gordon H. Winsor and
Arthur Platz, publicity and
breakfast attendance,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05
c. DEGREE

There will be work in the F.
c. degree by SITS. John Lodge
No. 90, A. F. and A. M, on
Thursday, April IL, at 8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

MARRIAGE LICENSES
March 80, Fred Bird, %.
Lodge Grass and Josephine
Lion Shows, 10, Pryor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-05

IF YOU are Interested in.
your Schools" vote, April "
1915, 1900 to 600 p, M
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

seven American War Loans helped pave the way for
victory the money you lend now in the Victory Loan
will help secure the fruits of that victory.
Not only for our veterans and casualties-but for
vestment. They are still the way to insure yourself
the security and peace of mind that come from safe
substantial savings!
This Is the last tlns you will be asked to buy
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

Your money is still needed by the men,who helped
to pay blood disqualification for the wounded, the
disabled Artificial limbs for the men who have
given their real ones. And help for the wives and
orphans of the men who gave everything.
Your money is still needed for the education
and training of our veterans-to help them find
real place in the America they saved for all Of u.s.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

Well, rs over...
We came through the greatest danger in our his
tory to our greatest victory.
The price of that victory-in blood and in money
was high.
We can thank God that the price in blood is paid
in full There will be no more deaths in battle no
more new casualties.
But the price in money is still not quite paid!
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

Following HE Victory Loon, The sale Of Z. end
U. S. Savings Bonds will continue through regular
authorized agencies and through the Payroll Sow
lnss PlaR.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

Mount Clemens Federal Savings
and Loan Assn.
Mount Clemens Hardware Co.
Mount Clemens Metal Products
Mt. Clemens Rose Gardens
Mount Clemens Savings Bank
Normin9ton Laundry
Chas. L. Patch Tool &Dfe Co.
Phillips 4 NlcCreedy Co.
Priehs Sales Co.
Trian9le Furniture Co.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-02

extra bonds!' It's great opportunity to help your.
self while saying Thanks" in very important way
to the men who made our victory possible!
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Pork Costly
Smu9eler Figures He
Paid $3.50 a Pound

William Gkckas. 53, today
figured the cost OF his Smuggled
pork at nearly $3.50 a pound.
Federal Judge Picard yesterday
fined him $500 md gave him a
suspended sentence OF SIX months
m Jail for smuggling l52 pounds
of meat -acFeSs the Blue Water
Bridge AZ Port Huron under the
hood OF has automobile
I'm addition 10 The finc, GkekaS
had 20 pay customs inspectors $S7
IN duty fine, and S70O for recov-
cry of ms Conh>catcd automobile,
total Of l2S7
Gkcka, n veteran of World
War ]. operates a restaurant in
Port Huron.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Jozwiidk Rites
On Saturday
Obituaries
Funeral arrangements wsrs
reported TO the Times for;

Funeral arrangements Usrs
reported to the Times for;
JOSEPH ]. JOZWIAK, 40, OF
1921 Grandy al $50 a. m. Satur-
day in the Leo r. Sobocinski
Funeral Home and at 10 a. m. in
ST. HyaCinth Church. Burial: Mt.
Olivet. Mr.. JoZwiak died yeSter-
day in Maybury Sanatorium after
a three-month illness. He was
born in Detroit and was employed
al Hupp Motor 20 years. Sur
VlVorS: Three sisters, Mrs. Theresa
Bucrkle, Mrs. Mary Kowalski and
Mrs. Stella Placke, three brothers,
Frank. Albert and Stanley.
NORMAN T.. DOWLER, 81 of
1910 Linsdalc at ? p. m. tomor-
row I'm the Earl J. Fisher Funeral
Home. Burial: Acacia Park Gene
terry. Mr.. Dowler died at home
Tuesday. lie was born in AM
herStburg, Ont, and was employed
for 30 years by the New York
Central Railroad. Survivors: Wife,
Blanche; three sons, Dwight VIII
liam and Murray, and one daugh-
ter Mrs Dorothy Holiday.
PIERCE T. CoRRIGAN, AZ. Of
ESQ W. Euclid at / p m. tomor-
row in the Alfred r. Crosby Nor
tuary. Burial: RoSeland Park. Mr..
Corrlgan, who died at home Tues
day. was associated with the Watts
Whclan Detective Agency. Sur
vivorS: One brother, Arville S;
two nieccS. Barbara and Patricia,
and one nephew, Roland.
ARNO X. SCHIFFNER, 40, of
1850 Gitre, who drowned near
Belle Isle on Labor Day. at l p.
m. tomorrow i'm the A. II. Peters
Funeral Home, 12057 Gratiot. MIR.
Schiffner, a foreman at the Jay
Bee Manufacturing Co. is sur
vIved by his wife, Ethel; son,
Jack; daughter. Jill; brother,
Ernest, and father, Richard.
WILLIAM X. STEPHENSON,
26, at 2:30 p. m. Saturday in the
William Sullivan and Son Funeral
Home, Royal Oak. Mr.. Stephen
son Of 3774 Thomas, Berkley, a
crane operator, died Wednesday
in Mt. Carmel Hospital of injur-
les received in an auto accident.
Surviving are his wife, Violet; a
son, Bobby: a brother, Herbert,
and sister, Mrs. Leonard Duggeon.
JOHN HOFFMAN, So, of 1859
Santa Rosa. Dearborn, 3 p. m.
tomorrow At Mcfarland Funeral
Home. 540l Schaefer. Burial in
Grandlawn Cemetery. Mr. Hoff.
man died Tuesday. He was a re-
tired detective sergeant Of the
Detroit police department, having
served on the force for 27 years.
Survivors include the widow. Mrs.
Eva Hoffman: four daughters,
Clara. Ruth and Mildred Hoffman.
and Mrs Ella Ciscon; two broth
ers. Paul and Fred Hoffman. and
two sisters. Mrs. Ella Wolf and
Mrs. Martha PetrowSki.
EDWIN T. JOHNSON JR., 81.
year-old president of the Super
Oil Seal Manufacturing Co. II a.
m. tomorrow at the William r.
Hamilton Funeral Chapel, Alex
andrine and Cass. A resident of
POI +. Kirby, Mr.. Johnson died
yesterday at Harper Hospital.
Survivors include one son. Edwin
T. Johnson II, and a brother,
David f. Johnson, both of De-
troit, and a sister, Mrs. Walter
S. Underwood Of Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
H. II. General
Free of .BapS

Brig Gen MaNou / Lougf 50
of 66 Farrand Highland Park
released from a Jap prison camp
alter three and q half years wa>
an route 10 Washington ttd a 4
after hi> arrival hy air irnm-I -IapAn
Yesterday with seven other gen
erals
--t----7 t------7ii -rr-- army veteran n 3
Scar>, Gen Lough Was captured
I'm The Philippines whore hc had
been ass .gned luS' before Pearl
Iarbor 8 native of Fargo y D..
hc now makes hJS home with his
brother and SiSter-In-jaw, MI and
Mrs T i. LouEt
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
; Awaiting Trial
In HoIdup Death

Three men were awaiting trial
on murder charges today after a
detective testified they had con-
tcSSed TO staying a barber last
year |.|
They were hold hy Recorders
Judge Christopher r. Stein after
Detective 1t. Charles BuCkholdt
testified the trio had confessed
heating Frank EvaneeitSta. > ut
36lq Grandy 20 death oct. IS
1914, m a robbery.
The prisoners are: Everett pa
wilson, y. of 94lS 81 Joseph.
sam BroWpcr. %. of pts Watson
and Melvin wilkins, 23 a former
convict
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Hasley Rites in Monroe

MONROE, Sept. g Funeral
services were held here today for
Daniel HaSley, Sc, who died Mon
day. Mr. HaSley is survived by his
wife. two daughters and sons, Dr.
Clyde *. HaSley and Dr. Daniel
+. HaSley. both of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

Smooth classics-choose from IS different
houettesi Hats to give you distinctive,
groomed smartness. Exceptionally we'll deta
they fit the head, have such quality lool
3.9S! Lovely woodland -aralac felts.
Black Broun Coffee Gray
Fncbua Oiire Nary
And the American biHe, MEXICAN tile, Pacific
Other Hats, 1.95 6.9S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15
Clearance!
Homewores

20 Originally LAG Cotton Res
Rugs, size 24x3O ----59e
5 Originally 3.s9 Cotton Heu
Ros Runners. 24xo6 in.----S9e
Is Originally 3.ss Cotton Che
mile Both Not Sets. multicolor
potterns, soiIed -----2.9S
10 Originally 1923 Shower Cur
tain Sets. royon cooted cotton,
complete with window eurtoins.
6.s8
S Originally 500 Blankets. 500
wool and 5O9o cotton, soiled,'
I2x84 in. -------------3.99
7 Originally 3se Cotton Bath
Towels. soiIed, 2ox40 in.---lse
Il Originally S5e Cotton Pillow
cases. hemstitehed, 45x36 in,
soiled
II Originally l.2e Cotton chsir
Beck Sets. soiled -------59e
S Originally ll.z5 to 1875 Cot
ron Chenille Bedsprsads, twin
bed sizes, soiled --------8.95
IS Originally 2.99 to 4.S9 Tai-
lored Curtaias. few Of o kind, sec
ondS, pr. ----l.SS
8 Originally 7.se Printed Cotton
Twill Drapss. pinch pieoted. 2k
yds. long --------------5.99
rs Originally 1859 Short Ruf-
fled Curtains tcottooe set topsl.
40 to AZ in. long, soiIed, pr. LOO
100 originally 39e I'd. Lace Net
Strips. 38 in. wide, H to VI yd.
lengths, ca. ----5e
3 Originally 4.99 10 SIS Choir
Covers, cotton knitted and Gre
tonne covers, seconds --z.99
20 Originally i.zs Dining Chair
Seat Covers, quilted modern
prints 5oe
20 Originally 81 Sofa Pillows.
square with fringe trim S9e
s Originally 5.9S yenssien
Blinds, brackets missing, 81 in.
long, 30 TO SO il. width. oil
rnetoi ------------z.S9
Tie Hseks c.. Dogssssirs Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-15

s Originally 1850 TO 1890
Misses Fur Trimmed
Goats
1880

I Originally 1880 AM-vvssi
Blus Tuxedo Bsx cest with ocelot
trim. size Y --t29.6o
/, Originally l74.oo Blue An
Wssl Crepe Tuxedo Box cest
with london-dyed squirrel trim.
size 16.-----t2e.60
! Originally l74.oo Grey All
Weei Crepe Fitted Dress csst
with silver fox collar. Belt tie
front, size l8.-----l2s.6o
Z Originally 1880 AH-Wesl
Tuxsds Bsx cests with noturoI
blended muskrot trim. Sold,
sizes IA and l6 .------l29.6o
I Originally 1880 All-WssI
Ysrn-dyed Grey Fittsd .offiesr's
csat with grey Persion lamb
revers, size l4---l29.6o
Z Originally l74.oo Brssdtsil-
lined Ai-Woei Tuxedo Jseksss
with interesting diooonoI weave.
Black. size 4 and l6- --l3z.oo
Z Originally 1890 Red ALL
Wssl Crepe Fitted Dress cssts
with silver fox collar. Size z
and Is ------S9.94
All Prices Include Tar
Goats, Third Floor Of Fashions,
Tile Hechf Co.