davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-12
East Glacier
By Mrs. Don Barnuna

A cold north wind is blowing
and piling drifts of snow high
around doors and windows, the
thermometer is lowering around
zero. it was &c below last night,
the main water line leading to
the Hudson Bay Ranger station
is frozen solid and the st. Mary
rangers are all out on patrol this
week so I am struggling to keep
the home fires burning by melting
snow for dishwater and other kit
chen uses in order to conserve the
fresh supply of drinking water
which Dave Nelson so kindly de-
livers me each day The calendar
says spring will be here soon with
its warm sunshine, fresh green
grass and flowers and plenty of
cool running water in bathroom |
and kitchen, so why worry, after
all, everything is "just peachie."
Despite north winds and sub
zero temperatures of the past two
weeks, East Siders have kept
their spirits high by participating
in number of pleasant after
noon and evening parties.
The East Side Bridge club was
last week by Mrs. Ray
Siers at Chief Mountain Guest
ranch. Winners in the games were
Mrs. Dave Stimson and Mrs. Don
Barnum.
Honoring Fred Knowlton on his
birthday, Mrs Knowlton invited
quests recently to a delicious tur-
lev dinner at their Many Glacier
lome. Games of pinochle were n
,layed after dinner until a late t.
our. b
An afternoon of bridge was en-
oyed at the Hudson Bay Ranger W
tation last week by ladies of the N
istrict with prizes going to Mrs. F
bronson and Mrs. Stimson. e:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stimson en- in
for Mr.. and Mrs. STAN re
" Spurgeon of headquarters last R
evening with two tables M
: pinochle High score holders &C
ere Mrs. Dave Nelson and Ing tn
aid Anderson. Consolation prizes hs
ere awarded Mrs. Spurgeon and
dolph OpaIka. of
Ingwald Anderson, bachelor and CT
ectrician of st. Mary, was plea lu
lntly surprised on his birthday
hen a group of friends arrived co
his home at the dinner hour HI
ith a steaming hot chicken din
r ready to serve plus beauti- of
Il birthday cake bearing the es
rrect number of candles. In
resting games of pinochle pas ar
the evening quickly. es
In previous years when snow
came deep and feed scarce in Ks
e mountain valleys, elk moved Pc
wn to the farms adjacent to da
aterton park where they caused n
eat damage to hay stacks. Wa a
ton park officials contemplated
ling 200 of the animals this in
nter to relieve the situation, din
since snow depth is somewhat
ow average in the mountains hes
the elk are widely scattered {
have caused no serious DAM at
in the farming areas, it has diti
n suggested that the slaughter \
discontinued for this year. To Nc,
,e, So elk have been killed by Ian,
* wardens, dressed out and de- at
cred to the Blood Indian tribe the
southern Alberta. her
Ranger Opalka returned to st. it Y
.ry last week after month Y
mt on annual leave. was
Clarence Bengston passed hos
'ough st. Mary Tuesday en- hop
lte to Many Glacier with the ro- L
Y snow plow where he will is
an fhp rY1i1p 1opo Iriff of Cr,ar &c
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-12

Several cases of property des-
truction and theft in Columbia
Falls lead to the apprehension
last Friday and Saturday of mi
nor of grade school age. He con-
fessed.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-12

FURNITURE IN GooD T.,
for sale; davenport sss .saa !
Chrome Breakfast set. css. rss :
wers; Bed and Innersnriss u+ss
1ress, Art Nelson, cs,l
Heights. 00la
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-12

excavating of the tunnels.
Mr.. Pilgrim called at the Home
this morning wednesday, to see
Mr.. Poppe.
Quinter Early was called to Ka-
lispell Wednesday because of the
serious illness of his father.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1948-03-12

Enlisting in the army engineers
was Ronald T. Ford, Columbia
Falls rural.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
SHCE REPAIR SHOP 7C CPfN

-dvard R. Eott orer announces that he rilI be opening a Shoe Repair Shop here in the near future. IT. Tetterer states that he is getting his initial supplies in by Air in order to make this badly. needed set- vice available as soon as possible. The nev shoD will be located in the form CT shoe shop location adjacent to tFo Cabinet shon and across from the Poarl rhito Laundry.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
FAXES SlSTER 70 CREGCW

Hiss Asta skaubo left this rco]r by n1ane for Oregon, rtth the remains or her sis- ter, Oac,aar uho vas found frozen in the woods near toun last Friday aftarnoon.< Tho Palmer Corr1unity came to the aid of the skaubo sisters and sum of aInost $500. % vas raised, to dofray expenses Of the: trip, by friends. This ras .given to then in addition to the '3rQO.o gift ard 32QO.oO loan from the Disaster fund Of the com@un1ty Chest.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
ANOTHER BRCKEN Lf0

Jerry La ~alters is another victt tra Of broken les according to his father, Emil La alters.
 last Sunday Jerry vas skiing on the --r1ny Ski run when he accident1y fell, 6realzing his leg just above the a>l1a. Fe vas taken to the Providence E+osn ital where his leg vas set. His father says that he is getting along fine and he exoocts to bring hin home this voeE end.
The Valley settler., 1948-01-09
IfSTALL< OFFICERS

Mrs. Edith Davis, Denart,enta1 Sec. of Alaskan Der rtmant, installed the Legion Aux il ary fficers at the last reaular meet tngt of the Auxiliary. Neu officers installed vere: .rs. Lot 7ascusson President Yrs. lads Johan sen 1st vice ITS. 2iLdred l-o9bius 2nd vice
 Yrs. Jacl- age Secretary i-rs. Dana iemann Treasurer frs. Vera 7orri sor St. at rms frs. Karla Duff Chaplain
 rs. lucille rngaro Historian ITS. Davis as ac com raniod by her I'other rho is visiting her this inter.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
CHURCHES In MILFORD
THE AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH
WTRs Eg,.,.. - EF,AAs0oesn
"Tbs House Of HabPiNesl'
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 12

SUNDAY, DECEMBER IL
9:45 a. m.-SessiOns of the close
ly graded Sunday School! All ages
welcomed.
1900 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
Reverend Harold Davis of Goshen
Methodist Church of Milton, guest
preacher. The Young Peoples Choir
will sing Gloria In Excelsis" from
Twelfth Mass" by Mozart. The
choir is rehearsing the Christmas
portions Of Handel's messiah" to
be sung December 19. At the same
time at 1O:45, the male octet will
sing carols, all under the direction
Of Mrs. A. G. Davidson, with Mrs.
Edward T. Hurley at the organ.
HOstesses for this service, Miss
Burdella Davis and Mrs. F. Bur-
gette Short.
$3.50 D. mn. Y. F. Subject for
the meeting Love Came Down at
Christmas" Miss Ethel Clements
leader. A social hour will follow
the meeting.
Tuesday, December IA, at 7:3O
p. m.-Susannah Wesley Circle will
meet with Mrs. Anime W.-Pretty-
man.
Wednesday. December Is, 2 p. m
Weekly Religious Education
Glass.
Wednesday, December Is, z p. m
and Friday, December II, at z p. m
Final rehearsal of the Young
Peoples Choir for the Christmas
music. ALI members are urged to
be present.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH
"The Community Church.
REV. DAVID w. BAKER, B. D., Miaiste,
Church Phone 526W
SUNDAY, DECEMBER u
THIRD SUNDAY IN ADVENT


THIRD SUNDAY IN ADVENT
1O:00 a. m. Church School.
The rooms will be decorated with
the Christmas setting. Come and
study about the Babe of Bethlehem
so that Christmas Day may mean
more to you than before. Glasses
for all ages. John Wilkins, Cen
eral Superintendent.
11:00 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
The singing of Christmas Carols.
The chOirs will render special
Christmas music. The pastor will
preach on the subject, Essentials
For a Blessed Christmas" Hos
tesses for the day will be Miss
Alice Brown and Mrs. Mabel Dyer.
1915 p. m.-BrOadcast direct
from the church over Station
WIDOW.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service. To-
night a Religious Christmas Pic
ture will be shown, Starlight
Night" This is the story of how
"Silent Night" the great Christmas
Carol, came to be written. The
congregation will sing several of
the Christmas Carols. Come and
bring your friends.
Monday, December 13
$50. p. m.-The BykOta Bible
Glass will hold a Covered Dish
Christmas Dinner and Party in the
basement of the church. The entire
family of the members are invit-
ed.
Tuesday, December IA
$500 p. m.-The Late Disciple
Bible Glass will hold it's Christmas
party in the basement Of the
church
500 p. m.-Circle No. will hold
its Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Alice Lynch.
500 p. m.-Circle No. will hold
its Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Serena Hayes.
Wednesday, December 15
2:O5 p. m.-Week Day School of
Christian Education.
1880 p. m.-Mid-Week Prayer and
Praise Service.
Thursday, December IS
700 p. m.-YOuth Choir.
500 p. m.-Adult Choir.
This is the last rehearsal before
Christmas Sunday. All members
please be present and on time.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"Ths Church on the Plaza"
REV. JOHN M. DECHANT. Minister
SUNDAY, DECEMBER u
9:45 a. m.-SundaY SchooI

9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:O0 a. m.-WOrship and Ser
mon. Topic: How to Make the
Bible Your own" Text, Luke "a:
49,
This day will be observed as Uni
versal Bible Sunday, a time to
stress the Importance of reading
and studying the Holy Scriptures.
6:S0 p. m.-Young Peoples So
ciety.
Week Day Religious Education
Glasses each Wednesday afternoon
with Children's Choir following.
Choir rehearsal each Thursday
night. Mrs. Marie GiltenbOth, di-
rector.
December 19, at 700 p. M, the
Sunday School will present a pro-
gram entitled eff Christ Had Not
Come" This the annual Christmas
program to which all are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
AUeRWe Church Choir
VIII Give ''lNessiGIt"
On December 10Th
continued from nrss pasu

Kimmel; programs, Wilson Sock
rider, James Johnson, Harry May
hew, Jr., and William Wells.
The choir officers Tor 194S-i949
are; President, Harry Mayhem, Jr. !:
vice president, Ethel Clements /:
secretary, LYDIA Wells, and trea-
suTer, James Johnson. The librar-
iaQs are: Martha Wilson, Dorothy
Kosci, Carolyn Coffin, Frances Ann
Abbott, Fay Anne Coffin and joyce
ArgO. Alma Rust is in charge of
the attendance charts for this year
The two final rehearsals for the
Messiah" will be held wednesday
evening, December Is, and Friday
evening, December II, in the church
auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
"Tbe Friendly Church"
HARRY E. CREWE, Pastor
SUNDAY, DECEMBER Il
O.On a m-Rihle School


1000 a. m.-Bible School.
11:0O a. m.-MOrning Worship.
$3.50 p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
One hour of inspiration and fellow
ship for teen ayers and young
adults.
1880 p. m.-SOng Service and
Worship. Song service led by New
ton Young.
Monday, December 13, 700 p. m.
Rehearsal for the Christmas en-
tertainment. Come, we have a part
for you.
Friday, December II, 8 p. m.-
Prayer and Praise Service.
Saturday, 1880 p. m.-YOuth Cen
tre. Our Youth Centre is for every
boy and girl, so come, join us for
fun and fellowship. We will be
glad to welcome you.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
MillwOOd Aid

The Church Aid of Millwood will
hold its monthly meeting Friday
evening, December II, in the hall.
A Christmas program will be pre-
sented and each member is asked
to bring gift, not to exceed SOC in
price. The committee consists of
Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Margaretta
Robbins and Russell Robbins.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
Local Presbyterian
Groups To Meet
CONTINUED from nrse pase1

was given the Association by Mrs.
William Marshall, Jr.. and will be
hung in the Sunday School room OF
the church. This is the last meeting
of the groups under the old leader
ship. In January new leaders and
new groups will be formed. Each
member is urged to be present at
this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
W VIF9 EN w tTIOIN UTNNgg ITNI
SUNDAY. DECEMBER u

80 AVA - - 4tlsatHG AA0te
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12
The subject of the LessOn-Ser-
mon in the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford, on Sun
day, December 12, will be God the
Preserver of Man"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:0O a. m.
Golden Text: Isaiah 41:13. I the
Lord thy God will hold thy right
hand, saying unto thee, Fear not;
/ will help thee.
A citation from the LessOn-Ser-
mon is: John S:I6, IL. For God so
loved the world, that he gave his
only begotten Son, that whOsoever
believeth in him should not perish,
but have everlasting life. For God
sent not his Son into the world to
condemn the world; but that the
world through him might be saved.
A cOrrelative passage from the
Textbook Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy is: %. 473).
Christ is the ideal Truth, that
comes to heal sickness and sin
through Christian Science, and at
tributes all power to God. Jesus
is the name Of the man who, more
than all other men, has presented
Christ, the true idea of God, heal
ing the sick and the SHINING and
destroying the power of death.
In an age of ecclesiastical despO-
tism, Jesus introduced the teach
ing and practice Of Christianity, af-
fOrding the proof of Christianity's
truth and love; but to reach his
example and to test its unerring
Science according to his rule, heal
ing sickness, sin, and death, bet
ter understanding of God as divine
Principle, Love, rather than per-
sonality or the man Jesus, is re-
quired.
First Wednesday, $500 pm. -
Testimonial meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

The sWordfsh is the swiftest
swimmer
Milford chronicle., 1948-12-10

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
CHARLES w. BAKER, Pastor
South East Front Street
Church of Full Gospel
Isaiah 1873. 10
SUNDAY, DECEMBER II
Isaiah 35:8-1O; Heb. 1914.
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School. HUI
bert PassWaters, superintendent.
HOO A. M.-Preaching.
700 to 1880 P. M.-Young Peo-
pies service. Mrs. Delbert Mills
in charge.
1870 P. M.-Regular evangelistic
service.
Wednesday evening, 7:45 o'clock
Prayer and Praise service.
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Dewey Ducks Issue
On Public Power,
McGrath Charges

Gov. Dewey OF New York, Repub-
lican presidential nominee, is duck
ing the issue of public power,
Chairman J. Howard McGrath OF
the Democratic National Committee
charged in a statement yesterday.
When Gov. Dewey makes speeches
in the West or in other public
power minded areas Of the country,
he says--in vague way-that he
supports public power" commented
Senator McGrath. AT the same
time Gov. Dewey indorses the ac-
tions and inactions of the Repub-
lican- controlled Congress, which had
bad antipublic power record, high
lighted by its crtailing of Tennessee
Valley Authority expansion. Per-
haps Gov. Dewey is seeking public
power votes on the one hand and
private power lobby campaign con-
tributions on the other"
Senator McGrath insisted that
the crux of the power problem CEN
tered in the distribution of power.
The Democratic Party, he said, al
ways has stood for governmental
distribution of power developed by
Federal or state governments. In
deed, the party has stood for both
public generation Of power and pub
lie distribution.
Distribution Profits Large.
The private utility companies"
he continued. would just as soon
/ let the Federal or state governments
build every generating plant in the
country, provided the distribution
of power from these plants would
be handled by private power COM
panies.
There are large profits in the
distribution of power, but 1t takes
a long time to pay for the cost of
constructing huge generating plants.
Senator McGrath contended that
under private distribution the far
mer, the workers and the small busi-
nessman all pay higher prices for
power. Records of the iva. he said,
show that electricity is much
cheaper when 1t Is distributed by
Government-operated companies.
Refers to Congress Record.
Gov. Dewey, Senator McGrath
said, supports joint undertaking
by the State of New York and the
Province of Ontario to build hy-
droelectlic power plant and also has
backed the st. Lawrence Power and
Seaway Project. But, he contended,
Gov. Dewey has said nothing what
ever about distribution of power
from either of these projects.
The record of the Republican
Congress, the Democratic chairman
insisted, showed it hostile to pub
lie power and public distribution
of power. AS a case in point, he
spoke of the IVA steam plant ap-
preparation, which the Democrats
favored and the Republican op-
posed. He quoted the Republican
and Democratic planks on power in
the party platforms to prove his
point.
Gov. Dewey" Senator McGrath
concluded. must either repudiate
his own party's platform and record
in Congress or abandon his efforts
to pose as real friend Of public
| power"
Evening star., 1948-08-22
Convicted Police Mayors
Brother Shot in Cubu
v the A,socioted Press

HAVANA, Aug. 21.-Julio Salabar-
ria, brother OF q former police
major now serving 4 30-year Jail
term, was shot and critically
wounded today. Police said his as
sailants, who fired from a passing
car, were arrested q short time
later when their car struck a pedes-
trian in downtown Havana.
The injured mans brother, Mario
Salabarria, was sentenced to 30
years in prison for participating in
a gun battle between police factions
in suburban Marianao year ago
Five persons were killed in the
battle
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Mems S AnkIets, 25e
We're SOC

24O pairs mems cushon.foot cotton anklets In
light shades. Sizes 10 to H.
s. Mems Sports wool and labeled for eoneno
in plaids and stripes small medium large and large
Is Mems Rancoas aterrepelent cotton Nat'ra color
Sizes % to a. Were si7So A.So
vAI-xe,ts ysa4,.s . i. /. rxE xsxs sRoP. FIRST Stooa
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Program Set Sunday
Al Old Ford Theater

A program commemorating the
SD anniversary Of the assassination
of Abraham Lincoln will be held at
2:30 pm. Sunday in the Lincoln
Museum, which is the old Ford
Theater where the tragedy occurred.
Among the speakers will be Will
ham z. Leahy, Washington at
torney and a noted authority on the
events connected with the assassi-
nation of the Civil War President
on the night Of April IA, 1865. His
recital of the events will include
. recounting of the flight and capt
ure OF John Wilkes Booth and the
trial and execution Of the con-
spirators.
He will be introduced by Senator
Donnell, Republican, OF Missouri
also . Lincoln student.
A concert by the Agriculture
Choristers, directed by c. Sumnel
spalding, will be a feature of th'
program. Miss Polly Robinson !
soloist for the group. The tnyoca
ton will be pronounced by the Rev
r. Edward Dowdy, pastor Of tn
First Baptist Church, which origin
ally occupied the site of the oil
playhouse.
The event 10 sponsored by tn
Evening star., 1948-04-15
UNIT Backed by Vote
On North RandIe Unit

The North Randle Community
Citizens Association voted in favor
of Universal Military Training at a
meeting last night in the Kimball
School, Minnesota avenue and Ely
place Sc.
E., L. Merzereaux. president, said
compulsory military training would
build. I'D the armed forces with
volunteers. because two out OF five
men would join of their own accord
after the years training was COM
pleted. -;.
The citizens also voted to give
$40 for the associations part IN tne
Greater Southeast parade to be nelo q
the night of June Is in connectlS,,
with The Stars Soap Box DERBY
the following day. c;r,
The group plans to have nrs urs
Scouts, Boy Patrols and meliiD ,he
of the association march III .n,,s @
mile-long parade from aso texas other
tn Prout Street Sc. Twelve t =. +,
associations will also par''e'p
the parade.
Evening star., 1948-04-15

Washington- Lincoln Group and the
National Park Service. There viii
be no admission charge. The
Lincoln Museum, under Govern
ment management, is at Sill Tenth
street NV
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Imported
Kid. Gloves, 81
We're $4.95

IS pairs hand stitched imported kid gloves
in four.button length. White, hand
stitched in white or black. Sizes 6, Ga
and !.
50 Pairs Sueded Cotton Gloves button length. Red
brown black. Sizes to 8. Were 75c. Now SOC
w&L-North Building GLOVES. AISLE ., FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Leother BiIIfoIds, $2''4
We're $3.50

81 leather billfolds for men in brown or black.
Were e496.
1s Leather Key Tuners pgkin Were $24o Now 9Oc
Brown Suede 81 Were $3.50. Now 50
Is Suede Belts in green metal trimmed Sizes
rs to 81. Were s.
Is WIDE with change attached Green
red Sizes 81. Were IS. so
IL In black Sizes rs to 81 Were s5 Now
S1.95
13 Plastic double buckle Red black Sizes
26 to 80. Were 49, Now 50
IL buckle trim Sizes 2s to 81 Wine
brown black Were $6. Now----------------S2 S2.95
snakeskin tan -. Were s4s5
Wide Plastic black Sizes 70 to 81
Lizard Blfolds for Red Were $12. Now------S9
Pigskn Blfolds. 50. go
Belts with nahead trim Sizes 2e to 32 Were s3
Now .----
Wine Suede 2e to 81. Were 81. w------S1
Gray with Upper Were 1884
Now ~
Rayon Evening Bags $500. Now 6Oc
Alligator Cigarette $3.50
womens black Were s474 Now S120
Lizard Bifods for Red with extra midway compart-
ment. Were SIS. Now -c=-- 1O.8U
Leather Letter &c. So so
Simulated Alligator Bag black. Was 1884 Now S12O
1 Wool Broadcloh Bag n style Black. Was 1854
Now 6Oc
1 Pigskin Bifod $12. S4.74
CaIfskin Belt with metal to 81. Was IS. Now
$3.50
Brown Suede 7s to 81 Was &3s6. Now .95
Price. ineud. 7oe6 tex whore sppliesbs
&HGS nfz7HER eooDs. eaas'ns nssls1ls
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Lightweight
Foundations, $3'''
We're $3.50

" ere %l <.CU
21 lightweight foundations for the average figure.
Step-in style with rayon satin elastic front and
back and leno elastic side sections. Cotton net
bra. Sizes 80 to 80.
wa1-Noyth spudno coRsETs AND BRAS. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Women's Dresses, *4.7'


45 womens rayon dresses in assorted styles. Solid
colors, prints and checks. Sizes 161A to 24h.
styles few colors and
38 to 49, Were $l495 and $685. Now, S75O
w&L-North Building woxENS DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Baby Carriages
Greatly Reduced

whitney Folding Carriage. Was $3.50 Now S2695
Collier -Keyworth Folding Carriages Were $4s95 Now.
.S3295
Collier -Keyworth Folding Carriages Were $e6 Now,
S29. IS
Thayer Two-tone Carriages Were sso Now.
S3995
Whitney Gray Coaches with Steer Gear Were s770o
Now - -----------S S49. .95
whitney Folding Carriages Were $4s.s5. NowS3295
EHH MHIoG''S roy SroRE osa1S 11SowN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Mems Rozors, 15e We're 49,
Misses Felt Hats, s4'''

60 fur felt hats in brim Breton sailor and clOche
styles. Green, brown, navy and black.
- Feather Hats shape Lovely with spring ensemble
Purple kelly black Were s2ss to s4s5 Now
S195
70 Feather pink black Were ssS Now S495
wsL-yorth Building MILLINERY. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Misses and Women's
Cotton Dresses, 81
We're $3.50

100 misses and womens cotton dresses with slide
fastener Red and white checks. Sizes A. 18, 20,
40 and AZ.
Is Rayon Faie Dresses two-pece ayon ae suits
Blue green Sizes IL to 40 In the Were
$685. S385
w4L-Norta Building . INEXPENSIVE FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Washable Toys, SOC
We're 81 to $I.05

200 washable toys, assorted kinds. Also some
counting bars and color teachers in the group.
30 Commodes of frosted glass sl1s Now -----75c
30 Rows Cotton Dresses months
LA
Is Little Boys Sailor blue cotton Sizes to ex
1l.oO
Crib Blankets knit paste styled baby can not
kick them off. Were $4o5 Now
iNfaNTS m11'ln xxp yrvsHILEs' ApsAREL,
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Umbrella Covers, $1''s

Plastic Umbrella Covers assorted bright coio
Six In 11A inch sze and In 1s1s inch sire.
1 Umbrella Covers bright colors Two In 17
181 Inch 1si size Were
sssS NOW
v&I-NerA Ssadtss ux1RELLAs. AIsLs II. SIoo8
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Women's Slippers, $1'AS
" ere 1926 and more

1885 pairs womens slippers including scuffs, mules
d'orsay and hostess types OF rayon or cotton
fabrics. and some in capeskin leather An assort-
ment Of colors and broken sizes including to 3.
vA.-x.... ,xa4.. sxoEs sscoxp yIooa
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Boys Swim and
Play Shorts, $1's'
Woro &3 50 md &.3 05
We're $3.50 and $3.05

AL boys swim and play shorts in prints and solid
colors. Cotton with elasticized waist. Sizes 30,
80, and "a, but not all sizes in all styles
Union Suits lightweight with sleeves low
round neck Sizes TO- IL and a. Were 81
Now Observation-Disclosures ------------------- Csc
Shorts Cotton in prints and plain colors
Masticaed draw-strinE Sizes as to 49, but not
all styles 81 s5 to $2s5 81 AS
$50 Cotton necks. and in
stripes solid Medium and large sizes
Were 81 to $125.
rHE soYs sToRE, DowN STAIRS