davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-04-04
Yer. Stuuten Won
Europa befUerworfei

@nIbiugton - Ger repltblIfolli.
ide Senator @ilep Don 8iSconiill
modyte Ell 8ori6laB, DAB Der aoil-
greB sic 9ilOung Ser 8~ereini9ter
Stnaten DON europa, lpeld)e Die De,
mofratiiden 2du0er umFalien ioI.
len, befiirporte. 8ilep lit ser Gor-
iiben0e 0eS NedItSnltsidrlIeS Ocs
SenatS,
.Sl elmer %Grfldriing op CT bier
iiber Dermtsge9eben bat, betont per
Senator, Dab Sic 8itoung Oieier
Gereini8ung i~nnerbalb Der Il. 81.
it%attfiu0en ioae. @leid5eitig iebte
Der Senator iiA ooTiir ein On6 Die
pom @unoeS : Sfoots Department
eingei6lngenen poIitiiden 9i6tli-
MEN "unterltitBt ipilrOen.
0ltrd) Die 8ilollng ser Gereiuig=
ten Stonten bon europa miiroe es
Den ein5elnen Teilnebmernutionen
moeliA lein, Iid) 9egen oen 8elt-
anidanlngSfrieg 5i mebren5 ben Die
0iftntorenitnaten gegen oieie 91ll.
Der fiibren. Gn0urd miirOe 9fub-
lnnO nlth Die 2ebensfrnft Der Sc
mofratie Dor Nltgeit gefiibrt iperDet.
8eiter lpie8 er 0arnltf bin, 0nB
Sic 10 miteinar0er Derbun0enen
Stnnten, milit1riife 8ldrte gegei1
moglid|e Angreifpr o~usnrbeiten
SdlieBIidJ niiroen Die
8emilbungen cine o%emofrntfld)e Der.
einiguirg at biloen, Die 8iele Der
l15. Mrleibe gegen Die Musl6reitung
0eS &ommltnismliS unterItiiBen. Sci
rer 4nIift nod ioIle Dorgeidlagene
@ereinigung auBer gemiiien onoeren
21nbern Die folgen0en Mntionen
einidlieBen: gnglnno, 5ranfreih,
Die Sdwei3, Binnlano, NorDegen
SdaDe0en Soann0, Belgien irp0
G1nemnrf.
8ilep lit Ser anFift. onB Die 3eit
nod nid1t gsfontmen lei, ollie G1noer
III ole porgeidln9ene Ser.
einigung nlt~f5unebmen, on nod inn-
rler cine idarfe Grennling 5luiidpen
oen 2ngern Der Temofrntie iinO Der
beltebe.
Sails bel Ser 8ereinigung Der
europ1ilfen Stnnten bon europa,
Democratic iinO 9fftotur in einen
iEopf genorfen tper0en miir0eit, Damn
miiroen iih Die gletdJer Shpierig-
ergebefL nit oenem Die llgs. 81
t1mpfen Dat.
0bgleif Senator @ilep Oie Mei-
nung Dertritt, bob es nidt sic Nuf-
gobe Der lpS. lei, ben ellrop1iidyen
Gemofraten lire NoIitif uor5ui1rei-
ben, meint er nnoererieits oo6 fol-
gerOes: 0Sn Mnbetradt Der Cat
Jade, 0nB mir ludbreno 5fpeier 4riege
bereits fait 100000 MenIdenleben
geopfert uno mebrere bun0ert WaiI-
Iiaroen Collar nusgegeben ba6en,
ltebt inns nniheinenO bod onS &edt
SIT, ureipeftuoIle Sori1ldge" 81 M
terbreiten.~
Nnh Dem Ylan 8iIeDs lollen 0ie
Golfer, Die iid in @uropn 5uiam-
menidJlieBen ibren 8iirgern ge-
meiniomes 8iirgerred1t getp1bren,
obne ieoo6 lire eieenen &egierungen
llri5ngeben. 4Ier0ings piiroen lie
atlDdS non ibrer SoiinerGnitGt nuf.
]e6en miiIlen.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-04
Wie uernei0et man SOS q

@ie uermeioet man 0as Sprin-
gen bon 8laS ODER feiltem 8or5elIar /?
3mefmdBig uerfG6rt man. lpelln man
beim gingieBen fofenobeiBer MiIh,
aompotte, MsarmelaoeL @eIee ulrO
oiipEfaF dliiBigfeiten il ,Eteingut,
8br5elTan. ooer @Insbeb1lter INNER
Elm feudtes Sud ~unterIeet.
The Republican., 1947-10-02

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1947-10-02
AVILTON

Farmers are busy filling silos and
cutting corn. The freeze last week did
considerable damage to the corn crops
William Robeson and Ellis Broad
water attended the Accident stock
sale on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Linnie
Fike and Mrs Fannie Weitzell.
Mrs. Lewis Broadwater was a caller
at the home of Jesse Merrill one day
last week.
Mrs. Olen Wilhelm, who has been i'll
for several weeks, was moved to the
Memorial Hospital in Cumberland on
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robeson, of
LaVale, were calling on friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Enoch Robson and son, Vern-
on, were brief callers at the Fike home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Fike, Of Grants
vile, spent Sunday with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Wilhelm
Mr.. and Mrs Eliza Broadwater, of
Nikep, spent part Of last week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrill and
Kenneth Beachy spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Broadwater, near
Meyersdale, Pa.
Ray Fike and son, Gary, of Finzel,
spent Sunday here with his mother
and family.
Harold Fike and Ellis Broadwater
We're hauling hay to Lonaconing last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Weitzell, of
Grantsville, spent Sunday here with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robson, of
North Carolina; Ellis Robeson and
daughters, Ina Lee and Rose Mary, of
Frostburg, attended a surprise party
in honor of Miss Irva Katharine Robe
son at her home here on Saturday
evening.
Sunday School at 10; preaching at
The Republican., 1947-10-02
Religious Education
Week Being Observed

Spiritual growth is the goal of
human history, and youth need to be
taught that more than ever" Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman wrote recently
in a letter endorsing Religious Edu-
cation Week which is being observed
throughout the United States and
Canada from September % through
October 5.
That religious education is basic to
producing character is the concensus
of viewpoints of a number of those
who have endorsed the program.
Some Of the viewpoints are expressed
as follows.
"Only through an effective pro-
gram of religious education in homes
and churches of all faiths can high
character be produced and such
spiritual teaching must be grounded
in a growing faith in God and in de-
votion to His will. Harold E. Stas-
sen, former governor of Minnesota.
Religious education gives an idea
of service. If the United States is to
remain the great country she is now
our young citizens must be trained to
serve not only in their communities
but also serve the people beyond our
borders. Mrs. Janette S. Murray
American Mother of 1947.
Religion and confidence in God
seems to be what this world needs
most at all times."-Bob Feller.
"The only really dependable solu-
tion to the evils that afflict the world
is to be found in religion. Without its
inspiration the goals of justice and
liberty for all are unattainable." >
Governor Thomas Dewey, New York
The Republican., 1947-10-02
N o TIC E

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the following named person has filed
an Application with The Board of
License Commissioners for Garrett
County, Maryland, for Glass "D''
License to sell BEER in Garrett
County, Maryland, under Article 2B,
Annotated Code of Maryland.
Name Of Applicant and Location
of place of Business is as follows:
Applicant: H. Ward Hinebaugh.
Location: Corner End. and Oak
Streets, Oakland, Md
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
hearing will be held on said appli-
cation on October 9th, 1947, at 10
A. NJ. at the office of the County
Commissioners of Garrett County.
Date of first publication, September
25, 1947.
The Board of License Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland.
Advertisement 31-2t.
The Republican., 1947-10-02
Bill Duncan One
Of Three Killed
In Airplane Crash

William Michael Duncan, %, Cum
berland, airplane pilot, one of group
of men who started to develop an air
port near Swanton recently, was one
of three persons killed in an airplane
wreck Is miles east of Salisbury, Md.
on Saturday.
Duncan was a veteran of so mis-
sions in the European theatre during
the war, when he piloted B-24 Liber-
ator Police said he was flying a Bel
lanca four-seat monoplane when he
crashed Saturday.
Investigation showed the plane
left Cristield Friday afternoon. At the
time it was believed to have been
headed for Hagerstown but police
said it had not arrived there. The
monoplane left Swanton Saturday
morning, according to an Associated
Press Dispatch.
The plane fell near the town of
Wetipquin A wing was shorn off and
remained 80 feet high in tree while
the remainder of the craft crashed
nose first into the ground. The crash
was attributed to engine trouble.
1t was at first thought only one
other person was in the plane, Pres
ton Stirling, 19, of Crisfield, but pol
ice learned third person was also a
passenger, and "a hours later the
body of Richard Nelson, 40, Crisfeld
scafood packer, was found $50 yards
from the wreckage.
Duncan received much publicity a
month ago when he began flying
fresh fish to Allegany and Garrett
counties from the Eastern shore. A
former Air Force first lieutenant he
went to Cumberland about nine years
ago. He served several years in the
Army Air Force and escaped injury
until he was slightly hurt in a land
ing just before the end of the war
His local cndcavors were under the
name of Green Glade Always. The
building of his landing strip was
halted several weeks ago when it was
learned part of the area was on the
property of the Pennsylvania Elec
trio company.
Surviving arc his mother, hi,
widow and two children; severa
brothers and half sisters.
The Republican., 1947-10-02
Donald Glotfelty
Wins Top Honors
In Annual Hog Show

Continued from Page One)
progress on the part of the club boys
in feeding and caring for their pigs.
Winners included:
Heavy Blues-Donald Glotfelty, OF
IBittinger; Glen Schlossnagle and Rob
ert Fratz, Accident; James l.. Fitz-
water and Melvin Custer, Swanton;
/ and Floyd Friend, Friendsville.
Medium Blues-Robert Harvey, Will
liam Fitzwater, Jr, William Bren-
[neman, Earl Harvey, Jr., Dale Gus
ter, Melvin Custer, Arthur Harvey
and Guy Harvey, all of Swanton;
Donald Ryland, Jack Turney, John
|Goehringer, William Lee, Jr., Donald
lFratz and Robert Kolb, all Of Acct
dent; Playford Friend, Friendsville;
and Donald Glotfelty, Bittinger.
Light Blues-Harland Beachy, Guy
Harvey and Robert Harvey, Swanton;
William Lee, Jr., and Donald Fratz
Accident; Luther Dewitt, Friends
willie; and Marvin Miller, Grantsville
Heavy Reds Carol Sisler, Red
House; Donald Glotfelty and Hamil-
ton Glotfelty, Bittinger; Glenn Frazee
and Reed Friend, both Friendsville;
Melvin Custer, Swanton; and Wayne
Harmon, Accident.
Medium Reds-Marvin Miller, of
Grantsville; Robert Brobst, Donald
Fratz, Herbert Bowser, Donald Ry-
land, Herbert Bethel, George Lee,
William Lee, Jr., Glenn Schlossnagle
Elwood Glass and Kenneth Gearhart
| all of Accident; James H, Glotfelty
and Donald Glotfelty, Bittinger; Dale
Custer, Ernest Harvey, William Fitz-
water, Jr., and William Brenneman
! all of Swanton.
Light Reds-Marvin Miller, Grants
willie; Donald Fratz and Darius Georg
of Accident; and Harlan Beachy and
John N. Beachy, both Of Swanton.
Boys who participated were res
ponsible for selection of the hogs
their feeding and care, as well as
fitting and showing the animals.
Hogs at the show represented al
Of the major breeds: Berkshire
Hampshire, Chester White, Duroc
Jersey and Poland China.
The Republican., 1947-10-02
Farmers Stock Yards, Accident, Md.
Sale Prices, September 20, 1917
Savage Bros, Owners

Cows, $500 to $13.4O per cwt;
Heifers, $13.40 to $3.50 per cwt.;
Steers, $500 to $19.10 per cwt.;
Bulls, $13.1O to $17.10 per cwt.
Neals 600 lbs. and over), $3.50 to
'$26.50 per cwt.; Neals (under 100 lbs
$500 to $14.50 per cwt.
Pigs, $500 to $1,000 each; Fat
Hogs, $24.25 to $2S.60 per cwt.
Lambs, $14.S0 to $3.50 per cwt.;
Ewes, $500 to $500 per cwt.; Bucks,
$G.75 to $500 per cwt.
Lcghorn Hens, 13c to 19c per h.;
Leghorn Broilcrs, l9c to 81 12c per h.;
Heavy Hens, pc to 29l2c per b.;
Heavy Hens, pc to 3712c per lb.
Annual All hog show was held at
Stock Yards and Donald Glotfelty
Accident, won the Championship as
well as the reserve championship
These animals were sold at $500 and
$4,000 per cWt, respectively.
The Republican., 1947-10-02
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ashby and
family were visiting relatives and
friends here on Sunday.
The Opportunity Circle of The
Kings Daughters and Sons met at
the home of Mrs. Marshall Sanders.
During the evening they made plans
to have a Rummage Sale at the Gun
Club on October II.
James Pendergast went to Cumber-
land on Saturday and returned with
Mrs. Pendergast and son, from Me
mortal hospital
Mrs. Lester C. Yutzy and Mrs.
Myra Martin were business visitors
in Cumberland one day this week.
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1947-10-02

President Truman called on every
American citizen to waste less" food
and thereby help meet the extremely
grave food situation abroad"
The government was about to
break into the black on its budget
for this fiscal year.
The Republican., 1947-10-02

II o'clock every Sunday morning at
Cherry Grove church. James Default,
of Frostburg, is the speaker Every
body welcome.
The Republican., 1947-10-02

Three were killed and II injured
when U. S. destroyer hit mine
off Trieste, Austria.
The Republican., 1947-10-02
(,las
MISC

| w |
dry or
Rock, 4
app
NIonda|
notice.
making
Md, P1
saw
have s.
the sed
cent ,yd
for y.o|
acre w
or Plld
Oallal1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

Both of them got so eloquent o.,
the subject, that the rest of US
worked up quite a thirst; so Jeb
goes to the icebox for beer and
cider. And when the Refreshments
come, Lud chooses cider, and Jeb
takes the beer!
From where I sit, that's the
answer to most disputes. You can
ak all you want, but whsl
comes to tastes and preferences,
here's Just no argument.
2ds M~,<s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
BY Mrs. Ben Hack

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark OF
Prescott visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Clark and chill
dren over the weekend.
Sunday vis1stors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mont
gomery and children were Mrs
Montgomery's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Moran and brother
and wife Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moran of Umatilla.
Mrs. Verne Mitchner give a
birthday party in honor of her
little daughter Joy who was
years old March IL. Those pres
ent were Judy Holden Judy
Mitchner, Dwight Mckee, Billy
and Janet Montgomery and moth
EerS. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hunt Of
Spokane visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hack over
the weekend Mr.. Hunt is a
cousin of Mrs. Hack. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hack
made business trip to Spokane
Sunday afternoon returned Mon
day.
Mrs. Doyle Adams, Mrs. Leon
ard Montgomery and children at
tended party at the Morris Hen
derson home in Richland last
Thursday In the afternoon the
ladies all croceted. i'll
A birthday party was given
Thursday evening, March Is at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hack in honor of Ben's 53rd birth
day those present were all the
children and their family Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Clark, Kenneth, Jack,
and George, Mr.. and Mrs. Denver
Hensen the evening was enjoyed
by all. -.
Raymond Hack and his mother
Mrs. Ben Hack were in Walla
Walla Tuesday. Mrs. Hack
brought her mother Mrs. Ocker
home with her to spent a couple
weeks or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Bryan have
returned home from Oklahoma
where they spent few weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins
returned to their home after they
spent a few days in Spokane on
their honeymoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
POTATO Support
Program Outlined

| ITOWerS VINO want the prOteC
ton of Government price support.
on their 1947 potato crop will b,
required to establish their eIigi
bility for participation in the pro
gram, according to word received
in the Benton County Agriculture
Conservation (ACA) office. TIL,
price supports will be provided
through purchases, diversion, ex
port, and loans. Details of thu
program, announced last week by
the Department of Agriculture in
clude these conditions:
! Cd Growers must comply will
1947 individual farm potato acre
age goals set by the county AGA
committee.
90 Price support is restricted
to potatoes produced by eligible
growers which are not objection.
able because of disease, insect in.
festation, frost, or other damage
90 All growers must declare
the maximum quantity of potates
they expect to offer for price sup.
port and to pay a nominal service
fee on potatoes so declared.
"a No grower will be eligible
who plants potatoes on land offici.
ally designated by a State OF
Federal agency as unfit for po-
tato production because of disease
or insect infestation.
60 Growers who plant less
than 8 acres, and therefore have
no assigned acreage goal, may be
required to make their declara-
tons before harvest time so that
their compliance with the small
farm goal may be determined
(such goals must not exceed 2.9
acres.
co Growers may be required to
enter into written agreements
with the Department of Agricul-
ture covering such matters as
compliance with acreage goals,
withholding from market and dis
position of potatoes as directed
by the department, and orderly
offerings to the department by
suitable time periods beginning
about October l.
While government loans will
not be the principal means OF
price support for the late potato
crop, loans will be available to
growers on much the same basis
as for the 1916 crop. Eligible
growers may take advantage OF
the other price-support operations
whether or not they obtain such
loans. The program will seek to
assure fullest price support bene-
fits to eligible growers. The gov
eminent is required to support
prices of potatoes during 1947
and 1913 at not less than 80 per
cent of parity. Price supports on
the 1947 potato crop will be an
nounced soon after July l, the
date for determining the parity
base for supports.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
+. Hold Exams
Fl Unemployment
April

.cate Personnel BOARD Is
The qualified persons to fill
seesi!n King. in specialized fields OF
podtionss,o enjoyment according to
state e saments OF April examina-
snnouaa nee various kinds of work
tons .a ~ by Harold A. Lang, State
releassuue Board Supervisor.
Personr nositions include statistical
the tpecteriology, medical labor
work, D pork. stenography, tipping
atoIy General m office work, business
and gs, operation, sanitary in
machine n,,blic welfare work,
spectlo a,,,e,fare work, employment
cslior;ewing, and unemployment
(lntdv.ses.tion auditing. Salaries
lcsnpensfs from $50 to $500 per
llsaath. with pay increases as reg
ula a,nn1;cations are also being &C
i Ap1f for many positions located
Hospitals, county farms
q so ;nfirmaries throughout the
anu anu vacancies for registered
s. ..asee attendants, managers,
n niant Jhiandymen, laundry workers,
ppo,,sekeepers, custodians, and in
l ls;h,tion workers will be filled by
s suu1;cants who meet qualification
eia Mr. Lang called particular at
..n.ion TO series of written ex-
.,minations to be conducted at
siah schools and colleges on April
o. for clerical, accounting, social
..seework. interviewing, claims
. .aIine and several other positions.
ANN announcement bulletins which
furnish complete details may now
10 seen in postoffices, schools, the
~ county welfare office, and the
state employment ervice office.
AnpIcation forms are being dis
,ributed by the State Personnel
BOARD 1909 Smith Tower, Seattle
4 the county welfare object and
from the local state employment
sxvice office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
VALLEY GRANGE NO. 7al

4
At the last meeting of the Ken
newick Valley Grange one new
member was voted on. Members
are requested to bring any surplus
articles from home for the Grange
Awards from the state Grange
went to our 1916 lecturer Edna
Julius and Secretary Catherine
Woehler.
More plans were made for the
hamburger booth for the spring
festival to be held at the school
gymnasium. #
A drill team has been organized
and will soon be ready to put on
the degree work.
During the program hour the
Benton City Victory Club girls
gave "The history of home dem
onstration work.; demonstrations
on preparing chicken and meat for
the locker and setting a table.
A tribute was paid to Mrs. M.
Schuster.
At the meeting to be held April
4th the O XII hi Camp Fire Girls
under the guardianship of Mrs.
Jerry Nelson will present the pro-
gram and also serve refreshments.
There will be charge for refresh
ments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

Copyright, 1877, United States Brc,cers Four
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
From where | sit 80. by Joe Marsh
Apple Tree Versus
WEasut Field

If you ever visit Jeb Croweil's
farm, he'll take you right ont on
that back porch of his and show
you his apple tree.
"There," says Jeb, sis natures
noblest creation-fifty years, and
bearin' still the finest cider apples
in the county!"
But last fall, when a group OF
us was there, Lud Denny point
across the river to his grain fields
and says: There's an even finer
sight! Acres and acres of golden
grain you can make dozens of
appetizing things withdrawing
wholesome, sparkling beer"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
THE s.B.s. CLUB

The S.B.S. Club held their re-
cent meeting at the Highland
Clubhouse, March 10, under the
supervision of Mr.. Switzer. There
were Is members present. Nor
man Wilder was a visitor.
Everyone gave a three-minute
talk on their projects and what
they have learned during their
time in the All Club. The
speeches proved rather interest
ing.
We have been talking of start
ing softban team. Five MEM
bers were selected to supervise
the construction of the diamond.
The meeting was closed with
the Pledge and all went home.
BEVERLY PYLE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
VALLEY GRANGE

VALLEY GRANGE
Any Sister of KenneWick Valley
Grange wishing to be in the de-
gree team please contact Mrs. Fred
Juliuf.. The drill team will meet
again Monday, March 81, at 8
p. m.
Electric outlets have been put
in the kitchen of the hall and the
roof and the basement stairs have
been started.
The next regular meeting of the
Grange will be April 4, at 8 p.
m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
DEBATE TEAM

Ken Campbell, son of MIR. and
Mrs. A. w. Campbell, 551 Avenue
C. Kennewick, was a member of
the College of Pudget Sound de-
bate team which recently par
ticipated in the Linfield college
tournament in Oregon. Teams
from colleges and universities in
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana, California, Arizona, Utah,
and Nevada entered the affair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

The states of Ohio, New York,
Michigan and Missouri led all 9th
ers in the production Of vinegar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27
SPORTSMAN CLUB

The Kennewick Rifle and Pistol
club will meet Friday evening at
1880 o'clock at Andy's Sporting
Goods. All sportsmen are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-03-27

The Wabash river is $50 miles
in length.
Evening star., 1947-11-24
SLx-Pc. DUAL PURPOSE LIVING ROC

Save the furniture you've always wanted An INNER
sPRlNG Studio Couch that opens into two twin beds
complete with deepseated Lounge Chair smart -up
Chair pair Of End Tables and large Cocktail Table
Modern design All pieces completely yours for onv S1OO
Evening star., 1947-11-24

~81u
PINAUD'S TOILET SET
Large bottle of cologne and busting cu.
PINAUD's BUSTING POWDER
Lillanelle Powder, % eu.
with puff acknowledgements 4b TOT
PERFUME LAMPS
b. Ru1ns rn;,I perfume for lingering fragrance ST.
SUPER SUDS AND SOAP FLAKES
Large packages. Other soaps at o 81. eU
this same price---- eD 'o'
PERFUME BOTTLES
Handsome simulated cut crystal en
RAINBOW FACIAL TISSUE
ESQ sheets to box. Soft to Su
SEPTIC PAPER TOWELS
Soft, white. Absorbent 7hx11" - eU
size. $50 to roll - tor p
TOILET TISSUE
Petal soft toilet tissue 500 double n, e.
sheets. Facial type --- d tor
Toietries, Street Floor