davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
locals

Bruce Tanner of Seattle
WASH. arrived here saturSav
aug, I, to visit at the I.ammaryyI'
a week. III ABOUT
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lessard
ana sons of Soap Greek EFF
FRIDAY, August 6, for ) vona
ton IN Yellowstone Not;aSa1
PARK They returned to tha;r
nome early this week. oie
Mrs. Lora Del Peden $780,
Ie" Gays last week in BiIlinos
at the home of Mrs. Corwin
Mr; and Mrs. Miller and
oaugnter OF Denver, Colo. yisia
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12

Whitaker Chambers, a senior
editor of Time magazine and
an admitted former member
of the Communist party, got a
load off his chest when he told
the house un-American activ-
tiles committee the names of a
few more higher 4echelon gov
eminent officials who had par
ticipated in the notorious WASH
ington spy ring of a decade
ago. His testimony included
the names of Alger Hiss. for
mer state department official;
Nathan Witt. former attorney
for NLRB, and Lee FRESHMAN,
former CLIO general counsel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12

quested to attend a meeting to-
night Thursday, at 7 p. m.
for discussion of the camporee
to be held at Crazy Head
Springs Aug. Is to %, inclusive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
Shop in Hardinl

Read the Classified Ads!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
On The Cape
HYANNIS

LIZ
ANTHONY ANDREWS VILLA
Seen at one of the cottages at
Antony Andrews villa were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davis of New
York city. Mr.. Davis is appraiser
of the Emigrant Savings bank in
New York city; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Whitfield also of New York
city and DR.. and Mrs. Uriel S.
Gunthrop of New Rochelle, N. Y,
At the cottage called "Vivian" in
the Andrews villa were over the
holiday weekend Mesdames Paul
Inc Wells, Vernice Younger, Dor
othy Burke, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Boykin. At the same cot
tage Mr.. and Mrs. Berry and two
daughters of Hartford, Conn, are
enjoying their stay for the sum-
mer. At the cottage called ''Hel-
en- in the villa were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis E. Williams, Vivian Hodge,
and Mr.. William Taylor of Boston.
HENDERSON COTTAGE -
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L. Reed. Mis-
IS Bette and Phyllis Rose and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
Robinson Named TO
Traffic Commission

William "Bilp' Robinson of
Townsend ST. has been appointed
to the Boston Traffic Commission
as cashier on parking meters, it
was learned this week.
Headed by Leo Curley, the traf-
fic Commission is one of the Com
monwealth's most vital modern
agencies. 1t is chiefly concerned
with untangling the Hub motor
mix-up, providing adequate park
ing space, and providing traffic
solutions which will aid business,
civil, and possibly military travel
in one of the nations key coast
cities.
Robinson, former Army man,
served with the 366th Regiment in
World War II. AS a Memorial
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
Girl Scouts
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from rage ~
dents Of the area "don't like col
ored and whites living together"
Unpleasant rur1ors were later
circulated about the camp and
its occupants, all Of whom were
colored except the two instruc-
tors.
The stand Of the national Of
flee was expressed in a resolu-
ton adopted by the national
executive committee. The resolu-
ton follows:
1t will continue to be the policy
of the Girl Scouts Ito serve
all their members regardless of
raee or creed, and to extend
membership as repidly as pos
sible to all those who wish to
Join. We shall continue our coun-
try-Wide program OF training
adults for leadership and shall
provide for this purpose the best
available instructors drown from
local groups and the. national
staff"
Shortly after the incident the
national director called on Attor-
ney General Tom Clark to inwas-
tigate the affair, hut no reply has
been received from the Justice
Department up to this time.
The camp site near Bsssemer
was rented for the occasion by
the Girl Scouts and is not a
Girl Scout camp as such. Its in
vasion by the flooded mob wa
completely unwarranted," Off.
Gals Of this organization said
and subsequent rumors spreaC
about the occupants '.have beer
carefully checked and found K
be totally false"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17

Miss Odessa Hart of Boston were
seen having a wonderful time at
the cottage.
HIDE-A-WAY COTTAGE -
Which is DR.. Mary Wright'S Of
Cambridge had as guest Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Soloman and their
two sons.
REDMAN'S COTTAGE - Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Redman enter
tanned at their cottage Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Darcy, Miss Helen
Wilson and Mr.. Bill Merritt of
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Menken of
East Braintree were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Tony, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kendall of
Braintree were guests of Sargent
and Mrs. William Taylor.
Watch for the Taylor's garden
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
SOUTH SANDWICH -
Stratm0n
(Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
elected: Grand Worthy Counsel
Tor, Sarah A. Stratmore, beloved
by all; Grand Worthy Inspectress,
Pearl Henry; G. W. Inspector,
Villa Mae Faniel; G. w. Orator,
Drucilla Allen; G. w. Senior Di-
rectress, Leila Sparks; G. W. Jun
ior Directress, Lucy West; G. w.
Register of Deeds, Lillian Nor
gan; G. w. Receiver of Deposits,
Cora Alden; G. w. Receiver of
Endowment, Irene Cottle; G. w.
Conductress, Marian Pryor; G.
W. Asst. ConductresS, Mamie
Brown; G. w. Escort, Winifred
Williams; G. w. Lecturer, Amelia
Murray; g. w. Herald, Louise
Rosemond; G. W. Protector, Anna
Walker; Trustees, Julia Sebas-
tian, Mary Powell, Lugenia Aus
tin.
The G. W. Counsellor turned
over the gavel to Past W. Coun-
sellor Jane Clarke who presided
over the election Of officers. 1t
was also her Both wedding ami
versary. Greatly missed by all
was First G. w. Counsellor Jo-
sephine Hayes Of Boston.
G. w. Counsellor Sara H. STRAIT
mon, accompanied by G. w.
Treasurer Cora v. Alden re-
manned In Springfield and was
royalty entertained at luncheons
in, her honor, by Deputy Ida
Small and G. Secretary of En-
dowment Irene Cottle. Both sis
ters served delicious repasts to
the guests.
At the close of the session Fri
day, July 8, these words were left
with the sister members by the
G. w. Counsellor, Sarah A. STRAIT
mon: an the secret chambers
Of the heart and in tine deep re-
cesses of cur thinking, let's keep
forward always and forever the
great task before us, knowing
that, with heart, mind, hand and
industry, the task will be accom-
plished and all made happy. May
God bless and keep you'll"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
in cny Of the armed services in
World War II ore entitled to pur-
chase as q home; single, one, two,
served OF lecst 90 days and have
honorable discharge end ore
working you con qualify. Amy in
Eormation wanted, we will gladly
give you free adviee.
FOR SALE
WORCESTER ST. - s family, all
kitcheneste apartments, gas stoves,
hot and cold water. stesm heat with
oil. Income SOS weekly. Reas-
enable price and terms.
/ YARMOUTH ST. IA room brick
in excellent condition. Al roomers
reliable. Recess bath rub and all
modern plumbing. All furnishings
for sale. Income S75 weekly. Hot
and cold water in ali rooms. Reas-
enable price and terms.
coNVALEcENT HOME Of 10 rms,
excellent condition, steam oil heat,
ideal location. Reasonable price
and terms.
GREEN STREET, CAMBRIDGE -
VACANT, s room single, new oil
burner, modern Improvements.
House MUST be sold 70 settle es-
tate.
4s6 WARREN ST. - Modern ;
family, hardwood floors, oil Steam
heat, all light, spacious rooms. op-
portunity for "civiIian" TO enjoy
"C.I. Bill Of Rights" Reasonable
price and terms.
HUMBOLDT AVE. - Is Apis. g
z stores. Al condition inside and
out. All modern improvement,
heated. Income $4,000. yeoEiy.
Reasonable price and down poyN
menS.
Ioz HAYWOOD ST.-ExeeIIent 3
fam. 5-6-6 rooms and bath, full
length back piuzxas. Sep. front en-
frances, neor cor line, al light,
sunny spacious rooms. Reasonable
price and E-Z-TERMS.
rs GREENWICH ST. - IDEAL
HOME INEXPENSIVE FOR A "G.i."
BUY AS you RENT. FINEST Lo-
CATION IN SOUTH END, MAY
BE SEEN AT ANY TINE. E-Z-
TERMS and PRICE.
1l3 DALE ST. - 3 fom. 6-7-7
rooms and baths, opposite Wash
ington Park. Excellent Income.
Terms Arranged.
HOMESTEAD ST., z family, SO
rooms, oil heot, hardwood floors.
Reasonable price and terms.
"a WEkoNAH ST - spsFtmeas
AVAILABLE 2 family Of II rooms.
New Holland hot air system. HoFd-
wood floors, white sinks, house
newly shinEIed. around the corner
from the Charles 81. church. Req
sonable price E-Z-TERMS.
UPRIGHT PIANO - In excellent
condition. A real sacrifice at the
price.
TO LET
We have the finest selection Of
spacious single or double rooms
in upper Roxbur. Call or write
for appointments.
TOWNSEND STREET
DALE STREET
LAUREL STREET
All kinds Of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
Army News

T-Sgt. Robert E. Jones, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Jones, IS
Wellington St., Boston, is & mem
Der of the oath Infantry, sta
toned at Gifu. Japan. He is the
assistant public Information Off
Ger of the oath and under the
Army Job Training Program has
been chosen 10 attend the 9th
Army Administrative School at
Yokohama. Sgt. Jones entered
the Army in April 1941 and went
to Japan in 1948. Before entering
the Army he attended Tennessee
A. & T. College.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
intake AChance

The National Board of Fire
Underwriters has issued a timely
warning concerning fire hazards
that are especially great during
summer and early fall.
The fire rate in vacation cottages
and resort hotels runs high -
due almost entirely to simple
carelessness. Many summer hom-
es are fare from fire departments,
and once a fire gets going, a total
loss often results. The only de-
tense is constant watchfulness
Don't overload electric circuits
with extra appliances. Don't use
refrigerators and similar equip
ment which have been out Of
service for months without oiling
them. And above all - see
protected from wood work, and
that fireplaces are screened
Keep some sort of fire-fightine
equipment ready at hand. If fire
is detected quickly garden hose
or a hand extinguisher may check
1t before serious damage is done.
The best rart of a vacation Il
getting out of doors. But, in time
there won't be any enticing out
of doors to visit if we fail to con-
troll fire. Watch your smoking
camp fire until it has been thor
oughly smothered with water anc
damp earth.
In short, don't take a chance
Then you'll have happy, health
full vacation-and so will every
enc else.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
Boston NAkCP
Youth Council
Scholarship Rules

The Scholarship Committee of
the Boston NAACP Youth Council
under the craftsmanship of
Cynthia Belgrave, announces the
rules for this years 500 award.
/. Scholarship is open to any
high school Senior, graduate; Col
lege or technical school student.
2. Applicant must submit
formal letter providing the fol-
lowing information:
a. Request for official applica-
cation blank.
b. Name.
C. Address.
d. His or her high school.
3. Upon receipt of official blank,
applicant must flll-out complete
ly and return:
q. Win T e n c e from
people in the community. No more
than three are necessary.
b. With an essay of $50 words
telling why applicant is applying
and what he or she intends for the
future.
4. Submit transcript of record
or its equivalent.
5. Return to Miss Cynthia Bel
grave, Chairman Scholarship
Committee, Boston NAACP Youth
Council, 55S Massachusetts Ave,
Boston, Mass.
DEADLINE-no later than
MIDNIGHT, SATURDAY. AUG
UST 81, 1948.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
OSTERVILLE -

OSTERVILLE -
Joe Comes is holding his own
with his dine and dance. Over 500
young people attended over the
weekend, and Boston was well
represented.
FALMOUTH HEIGHTS -
Guests at La Casa Linda are
Capt. and Mrs. Freeman with
their son and daughter, of Somer-
vile; DR.. and Mrs. Smith, Arl-
ington; 1t. and Mrs. Grosberg
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Roxbury Atty. Joseph Klasfeld
Brookline officer and Mrs. ]. Polk
Dorchester; Mr.. and Mrs. Fret
Connors, W. Roxbury; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Parrish, New York; and Mrs
A. Crawford, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17

dancing. Their house guests were:
Mrs. Katherine Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Bright and so! 5
Teddy and David, Mrs. Louise
Dennis, Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson,
Mr.. George Simpson, all from Ell
mira, New York. Miss Clarabel
Green, Mr.. Theodore Green, Miss
Elmira Green, from New York
city.
MASHPEE -
Mashpee held its annual 4th
of July clam bake and ball
game which was we'll attended.
DR.. and Mrs. Kinds and their
lovely daughter, Diane, Meredith,
Mary and Jean are at their
beautiful summer estate in Mash
pee. Watch for the Kinds clam
bake around August II to be
given for the benefit of St. Aug
Justine church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17

High School student he was q
major of the school cadets He
stood high, near the top, on the
Civil Service list. He was aided
in his appointment by Boston's
Mayor James M. Curley, DR.. Silas
"Shag' Taylor and Lou Ransome,
for years one of the Hubs leading
political reporters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17
bv 81. CLAIR KIRTON

ated to the Rev. Father E. E. Durant, DID,; MA;
founder and rector Of st. Ambrose Episcopal
New York City,
Ye who with your leader
Two decades ago
Caught a wondrous vision
With an hallowed glow;
Ye who didst not falter
AS We struggled on
With your torch ablazing
At that break of dawn
Lift on high your banners!
On this festive day;
Onward! ever onward!
Christ doth lead the way
Ye who caught the vision
Through the passing years,
And whose contributions
Wrought midst poy and tears,
Braced the expanding structure
With its lofty spire
Piercing the eternal
Reaching higher and higher:
Lift on high your banners!
On this festive day;
Onward! ever onward!
Christ shall lead the way
To the triune Godhead
Fount of purest joy;
To that divine spirit
All your thanks employ,
Sweetly sing your anthems
Let the bars unfold;
Time now scrolls "St. Ambrose"
On his honor roll!
Lift on high your banners!
On this festive day;
Onward! ever onward!
Christ doth lead the way
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17

which time he Guilds led in procession by the Choir AGO.
yte Clergy Fifth 125h St to Seventh
30h Street. and back the Church. where the
ing service began in the concluded in the Church
This Hymnpoem Onward Christian Soldiers
st. Clair Kirton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-17

party to be held in August for
the benefit of st. Monica's Home.
SOUTH SANDWICH -
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Bright
Of South Sandwich held their an
nual picnic on July 4th on their
estate. Their many frienls and
families came and brought won
derful collations. There were close
to 80 people. The guests partici-
pated in swimming, baseball and
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Wood
Continued From Page 81.

dampness takes q hold and attacks
the protective covering OF paint.
The cure for these conditions
starts with work after a long period
of dry weather. To paint or other
wise protect a damp spot when 1t
has not thoroughly dried out is to
waste both time and material. After
the wall, corner or column base is
thoroughly dry, the surface should
be scraped so that the raw material
can dry out further, and then 1t
should be coated with two coats
OF paint-one very penetrating and
the next very heavy.
There are things to do as well
which will obviate damp conditions,
and most Of them are quite obvious
and make plain sense. For instance,
when down spouts have been at
tached too closely to the walls of
a house, they should be altered so
that wind and sun can get behind
them and have chance to dry out
the surface beneath.
When shrubs have become too
large, they should be moved out.
away from the foundation walls,
And all woodwork that has a tend
ency to show wetness should be
vented by some means, so that dry
weather can Offset periods of damp
ness
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-03-27

world, OF course, even such con-
ditions would be almost palatial
in comparison. In Russia, for
example, many families whose
homes were destroyed are re-
ported still to be living in under
ground huts and shacks. In
Germany. many families live in
bombed ruins of what once were
buildings.
The slums Of italian cities have
been notorious for years and
were the centers in which Com
munist propaganda found least
resistance.
But in the Orient, housing con-
ditions drop to the worlds lowest
standard. In India, for example,
official reports show that in Bonn
bay residential space averages
only about IS square feet per per-
son. and tens of thousands must
sleep outdoors owing to lack Of
any housing at all.
All over the world there Is
enormous interest in housing
progress in the United States,
according to Mr.. Crane. That we
started nearly 100000 homes
since the end of the war is un-
Evening star., 1948-03-27

nh the It
oSo @le easiest way For Hfes like bit you're irritable
w o-' 10 get all upset over clean tired
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

played the most vital part In the
swift home building pace.
Last year, for example, the
United States building industry
turned out $50 dwellings for each
100000 Of the country's popula-
tlon-a world record for the year.
Other high-production coun-
tries stood as follows:
Canada. 627 per 100 900 popu-
lation; Australia, 625; Sweden,
500; New Zealand. 532, and the
United Kingdom, 500.
If the comparison were based
on the number Of houses pro-
duced, without regard to popula-
ton, this country's record, Of
course, would dwarf that of any
other nation.
Best estimates are that our own
production last year was at least
twice that of Soviet Russia, de-
spite that country's far greater
need. And the average dwelling
space here Is estimated to be
three times larger than the aver.
age in Russia.
Throughout Western Europe, .
normal minimum standard"
dwelling, Mr.. Crane points out.
provides not more than 100 square
feet Of floor space per person.
Such a dwelling includes an in
side toilet, but does not include
hot water. bath. tub or shower,
central heating or electric lights.
In many other parts of the
Evening star., 1948-03-27
FHA
Continued From Page B-1)

ward, Falls Church, by Charles Rose,
Arthur Hamburger, Sam Rosoff and
Marshall Coyne, and financed by
frederick w. Berens, Inc, with a
mortgage of $647,10O.
Rectory Gardens, with Al units
containing 1873 rooms, will be built
at Weston" Upper Marlboro, Md,
by H. c. B. Clagett, H. c. B. Clagett.
1r., and F. M. Clagett, and financed
by the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety OF the United States with a
mortgage of 1926, 800.
Argyle Apartments, with 1s units
containing 7s rooms, will be built
at Rockville, Md, by Eugene L.
and Mary F. Hawkins, and financed
by the Metropolitan Mortgage Co.
With a mortgage of $132.9O0.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Other Areas Report
Houses Under $4,000

Not long ago, a jackson, (Tenn.)
builder was disclosed to be produc-
ing houses to sell for less than
$4,000.
Today FHA reports that in at
least two other States, minimum
standard houses are also being
turned out at a price Of less than
$4,000.
Arizona, one state where the
houses are being produced, has diff
ferent climatic conditions than in
the eastern centers of population.
But the other State where low-cost
houses are being built is Michigan.
There cold winters are experienced,
requiring substantial construction.
In the Detroit area the First Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association
OF Detroit is financing such houses,
FILA said.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
TrexIer

Continued From Page B-l)
Evening star., 1948-03-27
D. c. to Be Represented
In Mortgage Clinic

A number Of Washingtonians will
participate in a regional mortgage
clinic to be held in New York April
5 and s, under sponsorship of the
Mortgage Bankers Association.
Among speakers will be Franklin
D. Richards, commissioner of the
Federal Housing Administration
Thomas H. Hickey, chief OF the Vet
erans' Administrators home loan
division; George w. De Franceaux
OF Frederick w. Berens Inc, and
Samuel E. Neel, MBA Washington
counsel
Evening star., 1948-03-27

pending on the size Of her home
and the manner in which she pre-
fers to work.
II you want to handle the job in
easy stages. you might concentrate
entirely on one room 4 day. Or
you might want to clean all windows
throughout the house one day, wash
all woodwork another day, wax the
floors third day and 50 on.
At any rate, it's wise to do the
Evening star., 1948-03-27

believable to visitors from other
countries.
TN doing this, the United
States has demonstrated another
important democratic accom-
plishment in a critical field for
all to see," Mr. Crane said. But
America should not be SNUG
about its housing accomplish
ments, because we still have too
many slums, and too many low
income families unable to find
any kind Of decent housing"
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Permits
Continued From Page B-1)

erect two 2-story brick and cinder block
dwellings, 31s5 and 31e1 Chestnut street
NV; to cost S2S,O00.
Roy F. DeHaYen, 350S Northampton
street NV. owner and builder: Clifton B
White, Silver Spring, Md, architect; to
erect two 2-story brick and cinder block
dwellings, 1610-f2 Foxhall road NV; to
cost $4,000.
Mr. and Mrs Roy II. Yowell, Arlington,
owners: Donald A. Hay, 1925 Kalmia road
NV, builder and architect: to erect one
2-story masonry dwelling; 7O40 Thirty-d first
street NV; to cost $4,000
owner, builder and architect; to erect two
2-story brick and cinder block dwellings,
2324-32 Nebraska avenue NV; to cost
100000.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Godgets
Continued From Page R-l.)

working condition at a fraction of
the cost of replacing them.
No soaking or harsh chemicals
are used. All hard paint is re-
moved from the heel and all odor
is eliminated without injury to the
or1stles. Handles and ferrlles are
refin1shed. Brushes are recondi-
toned in about two weeks.
For further information on where
10 obtain products mentioned above,
please address Room 724, Star Bldg.
lnclosing stamped, self-addressed
envelope for reply.
lKeleased BY consolidated News Features.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
More Houses PIunned

An additional group Of houses will
be started In Alta Vista Terrace
Old Georgetown road and Beech
drive. Bethesda, within 60 days, ac-
cording to the Cambridge Construc-
ton Co. Forty -fiye have been I'm
iShed.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Baby Clothing

Baby Clothing 80.
lnfons Hond-node, Hond- embroidered Botists Dress
l.o9
nfonts Boste Christening Sets, dress and petticoot,
1925
Handmade, Hand embroidered Christening Set boste.
5.ee
Handmade Boby Gertrudes- des------------------199 80
All Wool ShowIs. white, pink, blue
Royon Sotin Buntines, for summer ruse---------4.99
All WOOL Infonts' socques, white and postes- 80
CuddIe-Nest, royon satin covered d-------------4.99
Curity Gouze Diapers, 2lx40 dozen-----------3.75
chix oouze Dopers, 2ox4o -----------------3.75
keinert Dspensobe- pad Points
Keinert Refill Pods, pkg. Of 25--------------1.19 .19
Vonto Double breasted Tie Shirts ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Cotton Crepe Gowns ---------------7oe
Cotton Crepe knnono
Hand d-n1ode Embroidered Bibs ----------i.0 90
All Wool Loyette sweoters pink, ,bIue----------1.58 So
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Baby Bedding Needs

sonforized+ PercoIe Pacific Contour Sheets, 26x43
It's
Botes PercoIe Crib Sheets 5ox90------------2.2o
Frut-of the Loom Pecoe Crib Sheets 45x77---2.z9
Royon Sotin Comfort with matching pillow
Nesting Knit Crib
North stor All Wool BIonket, 42xeO--------7.95
Chatham Blanket, all wool, 42xe0-----------9.50
Esond Cotton Crib BIonket. royon sotin bound 3ex50
2oo
Esr,ond Cotton Crib BIonket, 4Ox60----------3.99
keinert Rubber Sheetne Yord rs
Soni- -sheetine double cotton fonne covered 36" wde
Yord 100
Quilted Pads, cotton filled, 17xl8-------------50
lsx34----1.00 27x4o----l.eo 54x52----2.99
curiy Pads, l7xls, 69e lsx3o-----------l.10
kopok Filled Pillows, pink. bue-------------1.59
Down Filled Pillows, royon soteen
Ducky Blanket Fasteners 90
5leep-Sofe Harness 90
III Residual shrnksss.