davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-25
CLEARANCE OCCASIONAL PIECES

edrower 46-inch mahogany flat top
desk, metal pulls. Reg. 50. 5O-kow 1880
Picked pine sliding top desk, antique
glass door compartments, 34-ineh. Reg
$500 Now 1880
Three panel top grain leather top desk,
44-inch, 8 drawers, one with file. Reg
1900 Now 98. 90
Magnificent top grain leather top, fig
ured mahogany oil -poneIed desk, sliding
Shelves Reg. 95.0O------kow 2e5.oo
GrosfeId Regency breokfront. ex-
quisiteIy done in mahogany and gold.
so" wide. Reg. ,2o5. 5.OO---N 795.oo
z Beautifully inIoid mahogany Pembroke
tobles. Good size for sofa tobIes.- Lovely
distressed finish Reg. l95 90 Now $3.50
! Custom-mode leather top mahogany
<tonnbour desk, made by GrosfeId Reg.
585.OO----------------- Now 345.oo
] Red leather top mahogany kneehoIe
desk Floor sample. 8 drawers. 45"x22".
fooled in gold. Reg. 5000 Now $500
! InIod mahogany breokfront with desk
compartment oO"x84". A beautifully
designed English. piece. Reg. o95 90,
Now 4e5.oo
z CeIorette bors, bIeoched oak or wal
nut. Well styled, beautifully finished.
Floor sample. Reg. o8OO---Now 1850
| Red lacquer open front breakdown with
cabinet bose Lovely hand decorations
on face. Reg. sos. 5.OO-----Now 2e5 90
z Leather top solid mahogany kneehoIe
table desks Reproduced from the orig
inoI possession of Frank Partridge, ESQ.,,
London, England. 7 drawers and desk
compartment. Reg. 495. 5.o0-kow $500
l-3O-inch round Heritage cocktail
table. Phyfe base, parchment heavily
decorated in oils. Reg. SO OO- Now $3.50
l-38" fine custom-mode revolving top
38" drum tobIe, leather top, heavy gold
tooIines. Reg. lo5.OO------kow $3.50
s Mirror top and rim, 3e-inch square,
black and gold or picked, huge carved
Regency legs. Reg. $500. As is,
z AII-mohoeony 3-tier tables, graceful
pedestal. Reg. 80 e50--kow $3.50 each
4 Custom-mode picked pine book COM
mode 3-sheIf cabinet bose. Reg. 500.
Now $3.50 each
8 SoIid-mopIe, three shelf bookcases, l8
inches wide. Reg. 27.75. Now 1895 each
4 Hostess troys, mahogany finish. fold
tf|oti easily opened for serving; Reg.
s Limed-ook, modern cocktail tobIes, 3o
inches. Reg. rs. 75----kow 14.e5 each
Evening star., 1948-03-25
FBI National Academy
Graduates So Tomorrow

The FBI National Academy will
graduate So law enforcement officers
at exercises in the Departmental
Auditorium at 1890 AM. tomorrow.
Speakers will be Senator Nc
Mahon, Democrat, Of Connecticut,
and Representative Stefan, Repub-
lican, of Nebraska. Diplomas will
be presented by Assistant Attorney
General H. Graham Morrison.
Graduates include Corpl. Roland
B. Sweitzer Of the Prince Georges
County police and men from Puerto
Rico, Canada and Egypt. The grad
uate from Egypt is 1t. Col. Ahmed
Ahmed Kamel of the police of King
Farouk. Canada is represented by
Detective Sergt. George S. Blow of
the Winnipeg Police Department.
while Puerto Rico is represented by
Corpl. Ernesto Lugo-Mendez Of the
Insular Police Department.
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
said more than 1000 men have gone
through the academy since it began
in 1925
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Red Blood Cells
Must Be Kept Up
If You Want To
Feel Alive
Thousands Now Regaining Old
Time Pep, ,Vigor and DriveBy
Releasing Vibrant EnergyTo
Every Muscle, Fibre, Cell

cverwork. undue worry. and lack OF GER.
tain foods often reduces the red-blood
strength - and starved, weak. puny
blood just hasn't the power to keep up
your energy and drive.
Every day-every hour-millions OF
tiny red-blood- d-cells must pour forth
from the marrow of your bones to re-
place those that are worn-out. A low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite. underweight. no
energy. rundown condition. lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep UP
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
by analysis of the blood. have by posi-
tive proof shown that SSS Tonic Is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-organic nutri-
tional anemia. This is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also. SSS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when 1t is non-organi-
cally too little or scanty-thus the stom.
ach will have little cause to get balky
with gas. bloat and give of that sour
food taste.
Don't walt! Energize your body with
rich, red-blood. Start on SIS Tonic now.
AS vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body. greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better.
sleep better feel better. work better.
play better. have a healthy color glow in
your skin-ftrm flesh fill out hollow
places. MilAons OF bottles sold. Get q
bottle from your drug store. SIS Tonic
hetps Build Sturdy Health,
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Clearance of Furniture!
UPHOLSTERED SOFAS AND CHAIRS

UPHOLSTERED SOFAS AND CHAIRS
| Channel arm Lawson lounge chair in
lovely blue brocoteIIe Was 1880
Now 69.95
! Large Lawson chair in eroy, extremely
comfortable; floor sample. Was 5000.
Now 1900
z Korpen piIIow-bock, solid mahogany
corved knuckie arm Ioungine ehoirs Reg.
lO9.OO $3.50
4 Carlton Surrey custom-mode, tight
scot, polished red top grain leather chairs,
nail trim. Reg. 225. .OO-----kow $3.50
| Beautiful Sheraton SOTO made by Kor-
pen in eroy, floral tapestry cover. Wos
2e8.OO ----------------kow 1890
Chonnel-book love seat in rose broco-
teIIe, fringe to floor, kidney shaped Was
$500 $500
Tapestry wing chair, reversible spring.
filled cushion. Was $500 -kow $3.50
Oversize four r-cushion SOTO, upholstered
in chortreuse texture, down cushion and
extremely comfortable. Floor sample.
Was 545.OO ----------Now 2e5 90
| Regency sofo in mahogany and gold
wood frame. Beautifully upholstered in
aqua velvet, down cushion. Was 4o5OO
Now 295 90
Rose velvet Korpon lounge chair, GUS
tom mode and extremely comfortable
l-3-pece SOTO with solid Honduras mo-
hoeony frame, made by Wander Ley,
covered in teorose donosk. Was 45OOO
Now 295. 90
] Kidney shaped Korpen oversize SOTO,
tufted back and arms beautifully styled
and extremely comfortable. Was 5000.
Now 2e5.0o
Quilted chintz occasional chair, beouti-
fully bIeoehed frame, completely custom
made. Was 5000 ------kow 1880
Hieh-boek tufted Iody's lounge chair
in green velvet, skirt to floor. Was
$500 -----N Now $3.50
Evening star., 1948-03-25
$100 Cardiac Home
Memberships Offered

Sweetheart" memberships at 500
each have been made available in
the Washington Chapter Of the Ma
tional Children's Cardiac Home in
Miami, Fla.
The local group will hold benefit
dance in SCOTS Hotel. 2l3l o street
NV. at 9 pm. April IL.
Every year enough soil is washed
or blown from American fields by
erosion to fill train Of freight
cars long enough to go around the
earth 10 times at the Equator.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
World Trade Charter
Signed by s. Nations
Al Havana Conference
BY the Assoeioisd Press

HAVANA. Cuba, Mar. 25.-The
United Nations Trade Conference
has offered to the world q charter
aimed at helping the promotion of
commerce between all nations.
A final act certifying the accuracy
of the charter was signed yesterday
by SO nations. That step ended a
conference which began here No
vember 81.
The charter will 60 to the home
governments Of the SO nations for
approval or rejection. All nations
may apply for admission.
The signing carried no obligation,
but two nations-Argentina and
Poland-refused their signatures.
Argentina Assails Charter.
Argentina attacked the charter as
a project Of super state. The
Communist press here saw Argen-
tina's action as blow to the United
States.
Poland said It's government had
no time to study the charter. The
Polish delegate said this did not
mean Poland would not sign the
document in the future.
Czechoslovakia, another Com
munist-led nation, was among the
signers. Russia and Spain were not
represented at the conference.
Trygve Lie, secretary general of
the United Nations, sent special
message to the conference saying
the delegates were still faced with
the task of positive action to stim-
ulate and expand the flow Of goods
between nations.
Would Remove Trade Barriers.
The charter, an approval by a
majority of the nations signing the
act, would create an international
trade organization with headquar-
ters in Geneva.
The charter sets forth the idea
Of eliminating the various rules, re-
strtctions and other barriers ma
tions have established which limit
foreign trade.
Because the charter emerged at
q time when the world Is having
economic troubles, many exceptions
or escape clauses were written in
for temporary use. Many delegates
expressed doubt about these escape
provisions, saying If abused they
would destroy the whole idea of
the charter.
The British insisted on such tenn
porary privileges and said frankly
they would have to keep on using
them a while.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
DINING ROOM GROUPS
GREATLY REDUCED

Solid New England rock maple extension
dinette table and four leotherette chairs.
Reg. $500 $3.50
Solid mahogany euston-mode 48-inch
long ,drop-Ieof, inIod, warped leoves;
Regency dinette group in bleach, exten-
sion table with drop leaves, Ieotherette
upholstered carved back chairs. Reg.
Famous Soninun group in smodern.
oistenne cordovon mahogany. AlI-over
white Duran upholstered chairs II
pieces. Reg. 1921 .OO----kow $500
5O-inoh credenzo buffet junior dining
group with china, large table and four
chairs Reg. 325.OO-----Now 24e.oo
X All of the merchandise in this ad-
verfisement was available .Uhen this
caby was prepared. Howeuer, shown
here are only a small number of the
pieces available and equally good palmes
can still be had. All clearance merchan.
dies must be deIivered at once. None
can be held for future delivery. No
C.. o. D.s-No eschanees-No returns.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
CLEARANCE
MAPLE LIVING ROOM PIECES

WiIIett solid maple hieh-bock platform
rocker, brood arms, green texture. Reg.
$3.50 $3.50
StiekIey six-foot, six-eushion SOTO in solid
cherry with StickIey's famous cherry
finish. Reg. 235. 5.OO----kow 1880
StiokIey soIid-ehery arm chair with up
holstered scots and ladder back, assorted
coIors. Reg. 49, 495O----Now 1895
Stickley hdIf-round console tobIe, a.
inches wide, StiekIey famous finish. Reg.
500 1850
Smoky pine bar, 5-foot, with roll and
compartments in black. Reg. $500.
Now 1850
Evening star., 1948-03-25
JUVENILE
FURNITURE

3 Wax birch cribs, adjustable
springs. Were 42.5O---kow $3.50
8 TrimbIe Kiddie Hoops, white
enamel, hair fIex mottress. CoIIops-
ibIe. Were "a .o5--Now 81. .95
3 TrimoIune Boby Baths. Were
1895 Now I4.95
5 Baby Baths, canvas top, with OF
tochments. Were 1895 Now $50
6 Junior desk and chair sets, white
decorated or maple. Were 24.95,
Now 1875
! Thoyer coIopsibIe weII-podded
maroon eorrioee Was 74.5O,
Now 1850
z Thoyer coIopsibIe, weII-podded
blue carriages Were $3.50,
Now 44.s5
z Thoyer colIopsibIe carriages,
black, maroon. Were AZ. SO,
Now 1895
z Whitney reed stroIIers, ton. Were
24.5O 5O--------kow 1850
4 Doll carriages, blue Ieotherette.
Were loo5----Now 7.e5
q Maple high chairs, removable
troy, adjustable. Were oo5.
Now 5.s5
Youth Bed, 3512" by o9", mopIe
with spring IuIIobye =. we're 1880.
| Crib, IuIIobye, wax birch, sturdy,
decorated was 81. SO, now, $3.50
Evening star., 1948-03-25
Mayer &C..
SEVENTH STREET ZONE 4 BETWEEN AND {
CLEARANCE ODD BEDROOM PIECE:

CLEARANCE ODD BEDROOM PIECES
Custom-mode, 5-foot picked finish
heodboord, deeply hand tufted, rose
satin. Reg. le5 5.OO-----Now $500
BIeoched Colonial style dresser and mir
ror, chest on chest and chest, night table,
bross hardware Reg $500.
Now 1890
Solid maple 5-drower chest on chest,
shoped-wood pulls. Reg. $500
Now $3.50
Evening star., 1948-03-25
BEDDING SHARPLY REDUCED!

8 sets-Fomous Enelonder Bodyeuord, pre-
built border innersprine box springs and
mattress, double or twin size. Per set, were
9 sets-DoubIe size korpen all curIed hair
top innersprine nottress and box spring to
match Finely made with hoir-proof tickinq
For both, were Now SO. so
z sets-Doube size EneIonder famous
Diamond Seol innerspring mattress and box
spring. Lambs wool on one side and curIed
hair on other. For both, were 5000,
Now $500
3-DoubIe size famous Diamond seoI mot
tresses, Ionnb's wool on one side, curIed
hair on other. Were 79.75----k $500
2-Richmond Hill fine innersprine Holly
wood box spring and mattress on legs and
casters. Per set, were l0o OO-Now $3.50
4-FIoor sonpIe heodboords, upholstered,
twin size. Were, up to 1880 Now 1z.e5
1O-Studo couehes with innersprina mat
tress and pillows, textures and tapestry.
Were $3.50 to Now 1880
Evening star., 1948-03-25

5 English Lawson sofos in tapestries,
brocoteles and mohors. Custom made
by Korpen, very special ot------1o5.00
225.OO Lowson-sty|e sofos, green, red,
Evening star., 1948-03-25

WlIett Golden BeryI Maple, six
cushion, mopIe-f frame SOTO, green
ploid cushions. Reg. 1880.
Now 1900
WilIett Golden BeryI Maple brood
arm love seat, four Duran covered
upholstered cushions, green or red
Reg. $500 ----Now $500
Evening star., 1948-03-25

English lounge SOTO, upholstered in
red brocoeIIe, completely custom
made and extremely comfortable.
Was 345 90 ------Now 195.00
Evening star., 1948-03-25
"a ODD PIECES OF MODERN
BEDROOM CHESTS, BASES,
NIGHT TABLES, BEDS
REDUCED 33% TO 5o%
BEDROOM SUITES

BEDROOM SUITES
Handsomely styled poster Colonial bed
room group in hand rubbed mahogany.
Metal pulls Dresser with hang ing glass,
chest, vanity with gloss, poster bed,
BENCH Req. 395. .OO---Now $4,000
Colonial bedroom group, 7-drower Dress
er, 9-drower chest on chest, double bed,
chest, night table, Mahogany finish
Prnzwood. Colonial brass handles. Reg.
285 1876 90
Large serpentine dresser group in hand
rubbed mahogany Dresser, chest on
chest, twin beds and night table. Reg.
$500 395 90
BRIDGE TABLES AND SETS
Mahogany finish folding bridge tables
and folding chairs, red Ieotherette. Reg,
800 $3.50
Mahogany finish folding bridge table
with Ieotherette top Reg. 1915. Now 8.95
Round 3o" metal folding cord tables and
four folding chairs, Ieotherette uphoI
stored. Reg. Is. 5.5O---------Now l6.95
Bleach leg stationary bridge table, tur-
quoise Ieotherette top, nail trim. Reg.
$500 34.5o
Solid mahogany Chinese Chippendole
bridge table, brown genuine leather
pulIedover top, gold fooled. Reg. $3.50.
Now 44.50
CLEARANCE ODD BEDROOM PIECES
PiekIed- finish, hand -eoved frame, Gus.
ton-node double bed deeply hand
tufted in blue sotn. Reg. 5000.
Now 5000
Evening star., 1948-04-28
u. ). Issues Warninq
On Glucose Solution
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERKELEY, Calf, April %
Doctors and hospitals all over
America were checking their drug
shelves today for contaminated
glucose solution that the Federal
Food and Drug Administration
warned may cause injury"
Cutter Laboratories here, where
the solution was prepared, said
there was no cause for alarm, since
all hospitals have been notified. 1t
said seals on a shipment evidently
had been broken by rough handling
in warehouses, resulting in contain
ination.
The American Medical Associa-
ton announced in Chicago 1t had
warned all physicians and hospitals
to check their stocks, and added:
AT least two and possibly four
deaths have occurred . following
administration of Cutters dextrose
and saline bearing code number of
1854" AT least eight other serious
reactions" have been reported, 1t
added.
c. w. Montfort Of the Cutter La
boratories said they sent an agent
to investigate the first such reaction
in Florida April l, and that broken
sale was discovered. The company
subsequently located about half of
that shipment, Mr.. Montfort said,
and notified the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration after failing to find the
rest of it.
The Federal agency issued its
warning yesterday.
Mr.. Montfort said one patient
had died after injection of the solu-
ton, but that his condition had been
so critical it couldn't be determined
whether the solution was to blame.
The fluid is commonly used for
feeding shock and collapse patients
through their veins. The search and
the warnings concerned only one
lot of the solution.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Naval Academy Museum
Presents z New Exhibits
BY the Associoied Press

of me @SSccioied ffeSS
ANNAPOLIS, April 28.-Two new
exhibits are on display at the Naval
Academy museum.
One contains paintings and a
pen-and-ink drawing of Spanish
American War scenes. They are
the ~. S. S. Maine in Havana
Harbor" by Carlton T. Chapman,
Battle of Manila Bay" by John T.
McCutcheon and Dewey at Ma
nila,' a drawing by Rufus Fair
child Zogbaum.
The other is a series of photo
graphs by Chief Aerial Photog-
rapher William T. Anderson de-
picting Learning at the Naval
Academy"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
Embrace, Pity,
Then Endure

Before his third party's conven-
ton in Philadelphia, Henry Wallace
repeated several times the assertion
that he was not a Communist, that
he didn't want Communist support,
in fact, that he wished they'd get
out of his party. For this, as some
observers pointed out, Wallace was
mildly spanked by the Daily Work.
er, mouthpiece of Muskovite COM
munism in America.
1t seems to me that Wallace is
following one of Alexander Pope's
quatrains in reverse. Remember
Pope said:
"Vice is a monster of so fright
full mien
AS to be hated needs but to be
seen,
Yet seen too oft, familiar with
her face,
We first endure, then pity, then
embrace"
Having embraced the Reds, Wal
lace seems to be beginning to back
up, through pity, and now is finding
that he has to endure them, whether
ne likes them or not.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

apes probably back in his zoo cage
and glad to get away from humans.
And l didn't peep at you on your
roof. l looked. 1t can't be crime
to look at softness and beauty and
sweetness, with so much hardness
and ugliness and bitterness in the
world. 1t can't be a crime for "a
All! Let's talk about the APPEL" he
finished quickly, harshly.
well, I like that. Harriet
laughed.
She moved away from the para
pet, small and shapely in the night
against the neoned sky. ''I'm cold.
I'll have to get a wrap. Don't go
away. I'll be back in a minute"
She ran.
Ralph Pell watched her cross the
fiat roof of the other building to the
small shedlike structure that housed
the stairway. 1t was about forty
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

There is talk that the old BelascoS
theater, erected in 1895 on Madison
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

building, and his heart beat was
shaking him.
Even as he struck he was up and
running toward Harriet and the
black shape.
He came within reach, laced fin
gers into stiff, coarse fur and jerked
savagely to drag the black shape
away from Harriet. The fur yielded
with an ease that all but made him
fall, and he found himself holding
the blackfurred pelt of small ami
NAL. There was felt sewn to the
underside of the pelt, and he recog-
nized the thing.
"Hey! This is the little black
bearskin from your apartment"
He yelled at Harriet Marine standing
before him in the darkness, small
and quiet. Hey! You made me
jump that! l might have-!"
81 knew you wouldn't fall
couldn't fall" Harriet Marine start
ed laughing and crying at the same
time. at was just one more jump
you had to make-to prove-Oh,
Ralph" Her lifted arms were slim
and white in the night.
Ralph Pell dropped the pelt, and
there was no further need for words.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
ONE MORE JUMP
By ROBERT c. BLACKMON

For a moment, he was drifting
down through the black Normandy
night, a huge silk dome above him,
bracing himself for the blast from
the ground, the numbing shock of
bullets striking.
His artificial foot struck the other
parapet and slipped off. He fell.
There was a quick, breath-taking
drop toward the pavement eight
floors down, then his outf1ung arm
struck brick. Brown fingers curled
over sharp edge, gripping. Strain
came on the arm as he stopped the
fall, and his weight all but tore his
fingers loose. Small, sharp sounds
came from his lips and he got his
good leg up, hooked the heel over
the edge of the parapet, then lev
cred the rest of him up. He rolled
over the parapet top and dropped
to the flat gravel roof of the other
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

feet away. Then he damned his
hands down into his trouser pock-
cts, swore softly and kicked at grav-
ell on his own fiat roof with his good
foot, balancing himself on the arti-
fetal limb. His eyes were stormy,
his lips tight.
Harriet was swell people. That
made it tough, but positive. She de-
served a whole man. Years, or
maybe only months or weeks from
now, she'd look back and be glad
that things turned out as they had.
She'd realize that he was right, and
maybe she'd understand why-and
well, everything. 1t was tough
now, but
HARRIET'S small figure ap-
IL peared in the doorway of the
stairway shed on the other roof.
Even as she appeared, strange
black shape came between them,
all but blocking her from his view.
Then he heard her scream, shrill
and clear in the night.
"Ralph!"
The ape!
The impact OF the two words drove
him forward until his knees struck
the edge of the low brick parapet
bordering the eight-story drop into
the alley between the two buildings.
He heard Harriet scream again.
Shouting for help would be use
less. By the time someone heard
and understood and reached the 9TH
er roof. 1t would take many
minutes to run downstairs, cross to
the other building and get to the
roof. In the meantime.
Sweat came out on his face as he
put his good foot up on the edge of
the brick parapet and thrust his lean
weight up with the other leg. Grunt-
ing with effort, he flung himself out
over the alley and toward the brick
parapet of the other building roof.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06
I1ickA Ro, JaenA
THOSE DISC JERKIES
BY NANCY PEPPER

We weren't aware that those re-
corded radio programs, M. C.'ed
by eager young beavers known as
disc jockies," had become so
much a part of teen-age life until
one of our hi-style scouts from
Nashville, Tenn, told US it was
customary to end up an evening
date at the local radio station to
watch the platters go round and
listen to the jockey joke. That piece
of news set us out on the trail for
more disc jockey info. Tune in to
the next transcribed paragraphs,
if you're interested.
MOTHERS DAY-Up in Mon
treal, Canada, Disc Jockey Bob
Horne, who conducts a regular aft
er-school clam bake for teen-agers,
has established every Thursday as
Mothers day. Teen-agers request
records to be played for their moth
ers and the Mother-of-the-We is
picked from their letters and is sent
dozen roses. Wonder if any moth
er has been honored with Spike
Jones' civilian Tell Overture"
RHYME TIME-Out Detroit way,
a disc jockey known as Jack the
Bell Boy" reads poems submitted
to him by teen-agers. He also sends
out membership cards and club
pins to every teen-ager who wants
to join his disc club.
CLOCK WORK-In Dayton, Ohio,
teen-agers depend on Bud Baldwin
breakfast in Bedlam" to get them
to school on time. And in Oklahoma,
disc jockey Tom De Wore spins
special 'Two-Minute Egg" tunes
for the benefit of housewives who
like to boil their eggs to music.
CELEBRITY SESSIONS - Lucky
St. Louis teen-agers who attend
Disc Jockey Gil Newsomes' "Teen
Thirty" club have actually met such
guest stars as Buddy Clark, Nat
liking" Cole, Eddy Howard,
frankie Garlic, Stan Kenton and, oh,
so many others. Also, after the
broadcast, there's an hour of dane
ing right there in the studio.
Well, as one disc jockey said to
another disc jockey Go fly in a
saucer" And that, junior, explains
the mystery of those discs you saw
in the sky last summer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-08-06

Making a home is additionally
American. The strength of the
country rests on the people who
have built home for themselves
and their families. Building lawn
furniture or any other home equip
ment is not difficult. You can do
it if you try. Each pattern is de-
signed so that no special tools or
skill are required. Build this lawn
set for immediate use. You'll save
money and have fun building it.
Each pattern contains complete
purchase list of materials. All
materials which the pattern spe-
CITES are stock size and readily
obtainable at lumber yards ev-
erywhere.
Send 25 cents for Lawn Chair
Pattern No. Sc to Easi-Bild Pat
tern Company, Dept. w, Pleas
antville, N. Y.