davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
Nuggets

! %N@ > Z ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Thomas anc
family are visiting at the home o.
their parents in Eureka.
Dale Broderick, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Broderick, spent the
thanksgiving vacation home. Dale
IS attending the Gonzaga College
! in Spokane.
Miss Blanche McManus who is
teaching in Sunburs., spent the
Thanksgiving vacation in Eureka
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Muir
ray.
4,chael Navillio left for Chicago
Sunday night after spending several
months in Eureka buying Christmas
trees.
Mrs. Ed Richardson has been in
hallspell on business for the past
several days
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Fred Titchbourne
OF Kalispell were weekend visitors
in Eureka.
Mrs. Ray Eberth is visiting her
Daughter, Mrs. John Westgard in
Portland over the week end.
Mrs. Tom Smith OF Troy is stay
ing at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thomas, while me-
mother IS confined 10 the hospital.
John Boo2man ana his brother-ir-
law Of Wfitefish, spent Thursday
night Of last week at the Tom Boor-
man home.
Mrs. Alonzo Mackey has pneu-
monla. During her absence Mr.. and
Mrs Aldus Mackey are cooking for
the hot lunches at the grade school. !
Word has been received that MIR.
and Mrs. Victor Fcrtine, formerly (
If Eureka are the proud parents of
baby girl
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil West have
eturned home from Portland, ore
where they attended the National /.
orange convention.
A. j. Barney cut his hand quite
'adly last week and had five stitches
aiken. in it,
Tom Burch Jr of the u. S. Army
IN Eureka visiting his parents.
a.. and Mrs. Tom Burch for
eW days.
Duane Combs is home on a short
THOUGH from the U. S. Army
Bobby Shenefelt of Kalispell spent
le Thanksgiving vacation visiting
IS grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
IS Shenefelt.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Weber of Spo-
ane spent the Thanksgiving vaca-
on visiting friends and relatives in
lreka. They were accompanied
lck on Sunday by Dale Broderick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Fleming and
tighter, and Mr. and Mrs. Art
aft and their daughter were visi-
rs in Eureka over the Thanksgiv-
g vacation
Lyle Richmond and his sons,
ank, Everett and Wayne were
llispell visitors Friday. They were
,ompanied by Miss Myrtle Shene-
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas H. Price
We moved into their new home
ich is located in East Eureka.
robert Parks left last week for
5 Angeles, Calf, with a load of
rlstmas trees. He was accom-
lied by his wife and son.
Ir. and Mrs. Claude Hearn of
renee, spent the Thanksgiving
alton at the home of Mrs Hearn'S
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Burr Alver-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
journalism CIass Makes Up Ads

LCHS Journalism students drew
up dummy ads for the Spokesman
Review Booster Edition last week.
The ads eXtolling the Eureka dis
trict were turned over to the TVIA,
which viii select the best dummy
and send il in for publication
The ads featured Tobacco Valleys
undeveioped mineral and stock
raising resources, the recrcational
possibilities of Blue Bird Basin and
the Wolverine Lakes, Eureka Posi-
ton as Christmas Tree Capital of
the world, and the additional lum-
bering facilities Of the region.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
New Building Custodian

Elmer .(Stub) Johnson started as
building custodian for LCHS last
Monday, Nov. 10. He had previous
ly been janitor for almost eight
years when he resigned his job to
attain that of a cat skinner" for
Jack Stevens toward the end of last
year.
Max Campbell has been the jani-
tor for LCHS through the summer
months and up to Nov II, when he
resigned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

studying music at the university
helped make arrangements for
materials, cost, and where suits were
made They are to cost between
$500 and $3.50 apiece and are being
made at the Browning Museum at
Browning
Last fall there was a very success
tul drive to collect elk and deer
hides which are now in the process
OF becoming white buckskin to be
made into suits.
Miss Wright also designed cos
tunes for the university baton
tWirlers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
Mrs. Emma Stenson
Taken BY Death

word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Emma Stenson, mother
OF Mrs. Jane McGlen, formerly of
Eureka, at the home of her daugh-
ter in Whitefish, early Saturday
morning.
she had Made her home with her
daughter for the past month, com
ing to Whitefish from Leeds, S. D.
The body VIII be sent to Leeds for
services and burial there Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

A number of friends gathered At
the Kenneth Hooper home sunday
evening, Dec. LIST, to celebrate the
birthday Of Mrs. BonnelI motbaT
OF Mrs. Hooper. The evening was
spent in visiting and wishjns &c tSo
hcporeo guest much health and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
THE EVERGREEN NEWS
3uhV FOrtine Crowned Queen

Ruby Fortine, LCHS senior, was
crowned Queen of the carnival by
James Hurst Commander of the
Local American Legion Post, and
was awarded a prize of $40. The
other candidates, Dorothy Johnson,
Maxine Elliott and Roberta Bright
were given a box of candy each.
After receiving her crown Ruby
drew the winning number for the
steer rattle. Norman Singer was
the holder of the lucky number
He sold the steer back to the Legion.
Happy Holly Fails to Arrive
Because of the heavy storms and
the closing of schools in western
Montana last week, Oliver Bangier,
humorist from the National Assem-
blies program did not arrive on
Nov. 10 as was scheduled.
No word has been received from
Mr.. Bangier as to whether he will
return or whether he will cancel
the engagement completely
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
Richard Frederick Peter Passes

Richard Frederick Peter passed
away suddenly November 30th at
his home in Eureka. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son Rich
ard who is in the service.
Mr.. Peter has lived in Eureka for
the past two years, coming from
Boomers Ferry, Ida, where he was
engaged in lumber and sawmill
work. He was SO years of age at
the time of his death. Mr.. Peter
was a veteran serving in the Army
in World War I.
Funeral services were held at the
Gompf Funeral Home in Eureka
with the Local American Legion
post officiating. Interment will be
at BOnners Ferry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
Coaches Meet at Columbia Falls

Coaches and principals of the
Northwestern basketball district,
which includes Whitefish, Columbia
Falls, Eureka, Troy, Poison, Libby,
and Big Fork, met at Columbia
Falls high school to plan basket
ball for the district for the coming
season.
Site of the tournament was first
discussed and the group accepted
the bid of Columbia Falls to be
host to the district teams.
The business men of the town
are underwriting the tourney in or
der that no team will suffer finan-
cial loss.
Games Of the tourney will number
II and will be played in the double
elimination style, each team being
allowed to lose two games before
being eliminated from play.
This also permits team which
lost its first game to come back
and play for second and first.
Drawings for the parings of the
first games and the team TO be
coded in the first round will be done
at meeting Of coaohes and pFin-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
Band Contains % Musicians

The band, which started the year
with only fifteen members has an
Instrumentation of twenty-eight. 1t
had lacked several important sec
tons such as the trombones and bari
tones. 1t now has fine baritone
section and Jack Bright and Roy
BJornrud are doing very we'll on
the trombone
New band beginners are Earl
Crawford, Bass; Eddy Gibson. Bass,
Bill Carruthers ,Cornet; Keith Cal
vert, Drums; Orren Apologize, ODE;
New first band beginners are
Grace Evins, Alto; Jack Bright,
Trombone; Donald Barney, Clarinet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
Tobacco Valley Wins First Place In
Nation In Booster Night Contest

Tobacco Valley Grange opened
Tuesday night November rs with
ID officers present
There was discussion of the ba-
zaar baked food sale and rummsge
sale to be held Dec. 7 from 10 a.
m. to 6 p. m. A noon day luncheon
viii be served beginning at 1870
a. m. Coffee and donuts will be
served throughout the afternoon.
The agriculture committee gave a
comparison of the 1910 and I945
/ agricultural census in Lincoln Co.
Farms have decreased by as but
the acreage in the farms has in
creased. There has been a decided
increase in horses, milk and beef
cattle, poultry and poultry products.
There is a slight increase in hogs
while sheep have decreased.
The building committee announ-
ced that work would resume on the
kitchen and dining room Of our
grange hall
Word from State Master Weyje-
meyer at Portland, Ore, has beer /
received that Tobacco Valley Grange
brings honor to Montana and to our
Worthy Lecturer, Mary Jackson, in
winning first place in the nation in
the National Booster Night contest.
This is an honor we are all very
p oud of
Sister Jennie Alverson announced
-Gat Lincoln County was horored
n having splendid display of I'M
Isual articles at the National SEES
non IN the home economies depart
nent. She thanked Tobacco Val
ey members for their CONT buttons.
At this time the new officers for
S47 were duly Installed.
a. ;. Erickson, Virginia Erickson,
leo Peltier, Grace Van Leishout f
nd Ruby Stevens sang the install
atom songs. Elsie Helms acted as i
larshall, Jeanne Peltier ana Jessie
'urdy as reg4lia and emblem bear t
RS Worthy Master Klinke was IN l.
falling officer. c
Master, Fred Anderson; Overseer,
ynn Purdy; Lecturer, Nell West k
haplain, Mabel Peltier; Steward, Ii
ack Stevens; Assistant Steward, A. 10
. Mackey; Ceres, Josephine Webb; b
omona, Carolyn Payton; Flora.
city Van Leishout; Lady Asst. di
aye Roose; Secretary, H. P. Wey- c.
Treasurer, Alfred Peltier; to
Tom Quirk; Executive in
ember, Howard Helms.
The grange voted to buy past Of Fl
'ers pins for the masters, Iectur- x
S and secretaries of our grange. &C
e also voted to secure a safe for fe
range papers.
Sister May Mackey was reported ha
Sister Rock is still very Ill. WI
elen Sicily has the mumps.
Sister jackson thanked the grange Lo
Its cooperation and loyal sup Oh
RI during. her two terms as lee Pal
rer Brother Klinke also thanked 7
grange for its cooperation dur III
his term as Master. va,
Grange closed in regular form nan a,
tn the new officers presiding. cor
sisters Johnson and Carpenter -
we'd lunch of chill and crackers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
HOsnitaI Notes

Admitted: Vic Wolfe on Nov 30;
Mrs. Sam Corners, Dec. 1st; Mrs.
David Curtis, Nov 30th and a baby
girl was born the same day; Mrs.
Lyle Schermerhorn and a baby boy
on November 80.
Dismissed: Vic Wolff, Dec. list;
Mrs. Oscar West, Dec. lst.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
LCHS Band Plans Christmas
Tree Carnival

10 raise money for instruments
VIII be the purpose of the LCHS
Bands Christmas Tree Carnival.
which will be held on the evening
of Dec. 18th and 14th.
The CarniVals first night will
cater to the children, but everyone
IS welcome to come after the game
Saturday, Dec. 14th will be the
big night for the Carnival goers as
it will feature the Christmas Tree
Ball, the browning of the Carnival
King, and a floor show
There will be a Csc admission
and dance tickets will be Coo
per couple. Tickets for the door
prize will be drawn at midnight /
A lunch counter will sell dough /
nuts, coffee with sugar and cream /.
ice cream cones, and pop.
Among the concessions will be:
Bingo, darts, bottle-th throw, fish pond. +
dice game, ring toss, Doll ball throw,
and Til ball throw.
A confectionery counter is plan
ned.
There will be a King candidate
rom each of the High School classes
md also from the 7th and 9th grades
# Roosevelt School
The King candidates are as fol- !
ows: Senior, Walter Chalcraft; Jun !
or. Bob Mckenzie; Sophomore. +
tugh Knapp; Freshman, Norman .
irie; Junior High, Tommy SkeIlev +
Each cent Of script money sold
vii count as one vote for whichever =
you are voting for. The h
honey will be sold at the carnival
nd by sellers for the candidates p
uring the week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

many more enjoyable birthdays af-
Ter which very delicious lunch
was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
EUREKA NEWS

cipals which will occur a few weeks
before the tourney.
Larry Buckley, coach, and Don
aid Boslaugh, principal made the
trip to Columbia Falls for the SEES
sion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
Teachers Vacation

All of the teachers seemed to
enjoy their Thanksgiving Day vaca.
ton.
Sgt William Davis and Mrs. Fran
Ces Davis spent the week end Visi-
ting their folks in Thompson Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shea en-
tertained Mrs j. Cuff, Thelma Nor
rison, Mr.. and Mrs. George Shea and
Vic Peltier's family to a Thanks
giving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Buckley spent
Saturday in Kalispell.
Miss Betty Wright went to see
her folks who live at Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Poslaugh en-
ioyed turkey dinner at home and
then went fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Willy and
Mrs. Bella Johnson went to Martin
City and Kalispell
A. j. Barney spent part of three
days working in the shop at school
The fourth day he went duck hunt
ing and got two ducks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05
Results of World Mission Crusade
Campaign at Baptist Church


The World Mission Crusade Cam
paign came to a very successful
close last Sunday under the leader
ship of Mrs. Columbus Clark, chair
man of the Workers Committee.
Rev F. l.. Lewno, pastor of the
church explains that in conducting
the World Mission Crusade Cam
peign with its goal of $4,000
the Northern Baptists are accepting
their part in a great post World
program of reconstruction, relief,
and advance in evangelism.
The church accepted the minimum
goal of $500 as its share, which is
in addition to the regular budget
of the church for local expenses
and Missionary work
The members of the church ac-
cepted this challenge so enthusias.
tically that the goal was reached
the second day of the campaign
At the close of the campaign Mrs.
Clark reported to the church at
Sunday morning services that $3074
has been subscribed
The other members of the work /
ers committee were Mr. and Mrs. |
Burgess Drake, Mr.. and Mrs Homer
Gan rison, and Mrs. Jess Wetzel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

DdLddI
The Baptist Ladies Aid will hold
their bazaar and rummage sale at
the CYO hall December 7th. Start
irg at twelve noon, lunch will be
served throughout the remainder of
the day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-05

LCHS Teacher Designs Uniforms
The Montana University School NJ
music plans to outfit the GrizzIv
band In fuIl Indian regalia. Betty
Wright local band teacher, whiie
Evening star., 1946-10-24
ABC Weighs Protest
For Class { License
Near Kefcham School

The Alcohol Beverage Control
Board today was studying a pro-
test against issuance of a Glass c
liquor license to an applicant plan
ming establishment of a restaurant
at 1927 Good Hope road Sc.
At a hearing yesterday in the
Municipal Center, the board heard
the testimony of religious. school
and civic leaders who objected to
the proximity of the proposed res
taurant to the Ketcham School.
Earlier the ABC Board had re-
ceived a written protest from the
Board of Education based on the
same complaint. Complainants yes
terday included Mrs. Imogene L.
Ruediger, divisional director Of the
seventh division, which includes
elementary schools in the South
east section; and Mrs. Carol
Schaeffer, principal of Ketcham.
Reports on Distance.
Mrs. Schaeffer testified measure
ments she supervised showed the
nearest school entrance to be 373
feet from the proposed restaurant.
The board revealed that official
Evening star., 1946-10-24

measurement Of the distance from
the main entrance was AS feet. Un-
der law, sale Of liquor Is forbidden
in establishments less than 400 feet
from the main entrance Of school
buildings in the District.
Four churchmen of the Anacostis
area argued that children visiting
the restaurant would come under
a bad influence" The Rev. w. K.
Lyons, pastor Of the Anacostia
Methodist Church, said he had the
official support Of his church board,
which, he added, represents a MEM
bership Of 1000.
Supporting his stand at the hear
ing were the Rev. Frank B. BurTess,
pastor of the Fountain Memorial
Baptist Church; the Rev. Thomas
Boorde, pastor of the Anacostia
Baptist Church; the Rev. Philip
Goertz, pastor Of the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church, and
Mrs. Bessie Inman, representing the
Ketcham PTA.
Applicant Testifies.
The license applicant, Alfred s,
Tucker, 2212 Naylor road Sc, testi-
fed his establishment would operate
primarily as restaurant, featuring
alcoholic drinks only as part OF
dinners. Mr.. Tucker said that of an
estimated cost of $4,000 for re-
modelling the present building,
nearly one-third of that sum would
be spent on kitchen equipment
alone.
It was brought out that he has
owned another restaurant, having
q Glass D license, for IL years, and
that he has supervised a restaurant,
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Furniture Reduced
Iz ond more

/ Lounge Chair. Covered In Green Imitation
Leather Was $685. Now----$ $475O
Coffee Table. Aluminurn Frame, Plastic Top. Wasi
SIS. NoW-44--zz - ~
Mahogany Coffee Table. Was $50. Now 3sS.5e
Modern Chairs Armless, green cotton covered.
l was S116. Now $58. l was sl16.75. Now----A5
! Tufted Back Chair Gold color cotton and rayon
damask covering. Was sl7785 Now, $3.50.
! Tufted Barrel Back Chair Blue cotton covering.
Was s1l6.5o. $685.
Occasional Chairs. Cotton covered. blue color,
! green color. Was 1895. Now--------$1 Sis
1 Modern Corner Chair. Beige cotton covered. Was
/ Love Seat Gold color rayon and cotton. Was
$24550. $12250
Colorful Decorated Wall Racks and Shadow Boxes.
Reduced. were $3.50. Now, IS. IL were $40 Now,
S595. were ST. Now
W&L-Living Room Furniture, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Warner Tufts Quits ICC
For Job With Truckers

Warner Tufts. economic analyst
for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, has resigned that post to
join the staff of the American Truck
ing Association, Inc, 1t was an
nounced today.
Mr. Tufts has been associated
with the transportation field since
1925. He helped the late Joseph B.
Eastman prepare his 1910 report on
public aids to transportation when
the latter was Federal co-ordinator
Of transportation.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Nurses 100000 Suit
Due 10 Go 10 Jury Today

The case In which Miss Margaret
Buchanan, nurse, seeks total OF
$500, 900 damages for alleged breach
OF promise and SANDER from Otis
Beal Kent, wealthy attorney, was
expected to go to a District Court
jury this afternoon.
Final arguments were expected to
Evening star., 1946-10-24

with Glass q license owned by his
wife, for four years.. Both places
are in Southeast Washington, and
three residents Of that area testi-
fed Mrs. fuckers restaurants are
operated in orderly fashion.
The ABC Board reported zone of
the first liquor license in the city
was issued to Mr.. Tucker, and that
1t had not so far received any COM
plants against the operation of his
present establishments.
Evening star., 1946-10-24

be completed by opposing attorneys
about noon. Attorney Lester Wood,
representing Miss Buchanan, began
final argument yesterday. He was
followed by Attorney William A.
Gallagher, representing Mr.. Kent,
who was scheduled to complete his
argument today.
Miss Buchanan seeks $500 900
damages for alleged breach of prom
ise and another 5000, 1000 for alleged
slander. Justice David A. Pine is
presiding at the trial.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Junior Misses Cotton BIouses
S1,o5 We're $3.50

100 cotton bIouses In a peasant style with
square neckline Some with multi-color EN-
broidery. White only. Sizes 80 to Sc.
IS Aa-wool Suit Dresses in jersey and flannel
Solid colors and combinations. Sizes to Is Were
1895 and more. Now $los5
20 AM-wool Flannel Jackets in gray striped. Cardi-
gan style. Partly lined. Sizes. to Is. Were
1855. Now $SS5
50 Summer Dresses in cotton and rayon, Prints
and plain colors. Sizes to Is. Less than "
price Now and $3SS
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-24

10 DreSsmaker Suits consisting Of bright
jackets and contrasting skirts In lime. kelly,
red and melon. Also ForStmann sheer crepes
in navy or black. Sizes 10 to 16 Were
$5975. Now. ----------------- $35
Is Raincoats Of Nylon and cotton. Black,
natural. rose and blue. Sizes 10 to 18, 10
and A. Were 1895 and more. Now--S1e
Evening star., 1946-10-24

lawns. trimmed.
SO Band Aprons in everglazed chintz. Large
floral prints. Were $3.50. Now S1.95
IS Seersucker Bib Aprons In checks with
contrasting trim. Large patch pocket. Were
IS. Now---- so
80 Cotton Lawn Bib Aprons with braid trim.
Floral prints. Were 81. Now
SO Large-size Bib Aprons In white with red
trim. Were $780, Now-----$2.50
"A Mother and Daughter Aprons in red and
white candy-striped glazed chintz. Bib style.
Were $3,95. Now, each h-- $2.95
W&I-Aprons and Uniforms, Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Housewares Reduced
For Bathroom

Metal Bath Hampers less than u price. Now 81.
/ Metal Bath Hamper less than " price. Now----S3
/ Wicker Bath Hamper less than n price. Now--$3
1 Metal Bath Hamper Was s9.95. Now----------S5
1 Wicker Bath Hamper Was 81. NoW----------$5
l Shower Curtain and Drapery Ensemble OF plastic.
Orchid Was $11.90. Now-------------------$S.9 $3.50
2 Shower Curtain and Drapery Ensemble, nylon-
coated. Peach or green. Were $149s Now----$9.95
Shower Curtain and Drapery Ensemble, plastic
coated. Blue. Were $11 98 Now
"a Aluminium Hose and Lingerie Dryers Less than
L nrce Now Csc
3 Medicine Cabinets Less than " price w---50c
Medicine Cabinet Less than "a price. Now---- 81
2 Medicine Cabinets Less than " price. Now---75c
Medicine Cabinet. Less than " price. Now SOC
Is Nickel plated Soap Dishes. Less than " price,
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
II NickeI-plated Tumbler Holders. Less than "a
Miscellaneous
Vegetable Washers. Less than " price. Now 81
20 Bird Cage Stands. Less than " price. Now--75
Portable Dry-ice Deep Freezer. Less than " price.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bread Boxes. Less than "a price Now--------2
/ Unfinished Wood Vanity Stool. Was $2.95. Now,
$1.50
/ Unfinished Wood Vanity Table. Less than "
price, Now ------------------------
Unfinished Wood Vanity Table. Less than Y
nrce Now $2 $2.25
4s7 Rolls of Pre-pasted Wallpaper in assorted pat
terms Less than u price. Now, roll SOC
50 Top -the-b burner Two-slice Bread Toasters.
Less than v price. ------30c
W&L-Housewares EighIn Floor
Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1946-10-24

20 Mother and Daughter Aprons in novelty
weave cotton Bib style. White with trim in
fiesta colors Mothers were $1.50. Now 81
Daughters were $125. Now------------7Sc
50 Children's' Bib-style Feeding Aprons in
printed chintz. printed and checked cottons
Braid trim. Less than "a price Now $50
set-in waistband and patch pockets. Red
and blue grounds. Sizes II to 20. Were
S5.95. Now ---------A------------ $4.5O
Evening star., 1946-10-24
Toys Reduced

Toys keouce0
II Teach Tot Educatisn Pun Toys Were s245
81 Teach Tot Educational Pull Toys. Less than Il
price Now S125
So Teach Tot Telephones. Less than Il price.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -------------------75c
100 Pull Chimes Nr Wee Tots Were ST. Now SOC
IS Pull Chimes for Wee Tots. Were $3.50. Now 75c
1o3 Push-A-Bell Chimes. Were SOC. Now---25c
s. Lunch Boxes with thermos bottle. Less than II
price,
IS Sets Of Litho- Soldiers. Were 81. Now sec
Io3 Sets Of Piexigiass Dollhouse Furniture. Were
$225 to $27o .s5
Is Roomettes. Were s6 and s765. Now
S4.95 and S595
s6 Holster Sets Less than y price. Mons Soc
5 Incomplete Microscope Sets. Less than "a price.
Now ---..---- $1.95
Sc vs. Toy Rockets. Were S1.s5. Now ---------- 81
5 Halloween Costumes. Less than y price.
1 Scooter with seat. Was s6.75. Now S4.95
is Scooters with seat. Were $685.. Now-----S3.s5
Baby Walkers. Were s95. Now=-------s6 s6.s5
/ Baby Walker. Was S8,75. Now S5.75
W&L-The Toy Store, Downstairs Store