davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-20

IAN, OWEN W. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Camp, No. !, United
Spanish War Veterans, will as
semble at st. Stephens Church,
25th st. and Pa. ave. NV,
wednesday, April 81, 1913, at
S:45 am, to attend the fu-
neral of our late comrade.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
GREGORY, JOSE

Cay, April I9. 1913, JOSEPH W. GREG- 7
DRY, Sr., husband of the late Carrie Mae
Gregory. father of Joseph W. jr,, and
Carl S. Gregory, and Mrs Gladys G. |
Kirchoff; brother of Lacy E.. Allen E.,
John W. and Miss Mary Gregory; Mrs. |
Jennie Stewart and Mrs. Emma Chapman.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held Wednesday, April 21,
at 3 pm Interment private. q
Evening star., 1948-04-20

WOOD. EDMUND E.. In loving. remem-
brance Of my sons birthday. EDMuND
e. WOOD, who passed away May Is, 1916.
A. I loved him, so I miss him,
In my heart he Is always near;
Loved, remembered. longed for always,
Bringing many . silent tear.
NOM.
Evening star., 1948-04-20

Monday. April 1e, la4s, at Ann Arbor,
Mich. MILDRED H. MERRILL daughter
Of the late George P. Merrill and Mrs
Mich. Interment private. 20
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22

condition. See Mrs. J. A. Lessard:
17-2s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22
Lodge Cross Scouts
Nuke Stdrt on
Summer Activities

Both Boy and Girl Scouts of
Lodge Grass have been parti-
cipating in varied activities
during the past week.
Last Thursday night, the Boy
Scouts of Troop Sc took a hike
instead of holding their regu-
lar meeting. Twenty boys were
accompanied by ScoutmaSter
Harold T. Anderson and Assist
ant ScoutmaSter Bill Shaw in
to the hills above Lodge Grass.
Stories by Bill Meister and
cowboy songs by Lyle Schick
were entertainment around the
campfire, and John Ball was
in charge of the Weiner roast.
Plans were made for summer
camping.
It was announced that Troop
Sc will hold q public court Of
honor soon. Troop 81 of Wyola
will also participate. Scout
master Page Of the Wyola troop
said his troop will have a hike
this weekend and that the
boys are making plans for
summer camp and outdoor
activities.
Troop l of the Lodge Grass
Girl Scouts entertained their
parents at a party and pro-
gram April IS.
The affair opened with a
song, She'll Be Comm Round
the Mountain" by the Girl
Scout quartet composed of Hell
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22
Extension Service
To Give Aid
To Home Planners

Eric Wilson, extension rural
engineer, and Miss Ermina
Fisher, home management spe-
cialist, will conduct a special
meeting to assist with house
planning at the community
room of the court house here
on May IS.
The session will begin at 10
am. r.
Both husband and wife are
urged to attend. Those wishing
help with planning should bring
a floor plan of the house to
be remodeled or the new house
they wish to build and a pair
of scissors. .... "
Those who wish to attend the
meeting are asked to notify the
extension office at once.
Your U. S. Army and U. S.
Air Force are doing a great job
in Japan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22

are In the two to eight leaf
stage If possible.
Some perennial weeds are also
susceptible to 2,4-D. Best re-
suits have been obtained in us
ing 2,4-D chemicals on wild
morning glories and bull this
ties. Among the noxious peren-
malls, Canadian thistle and
white top are more resistant to
treatment. Leafy Spurge and
Russian knopWeed are quite re-
Sistant. Almost all of the per-
ennial weeds require more than
one treatment and complete err
adication is impossible on many
of them. The results Of all 2,4-D
treatments will be somewhat
variable since much is yet to
be learned about it through
further experimental work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22
AuxiliorY Offers
Scholarships
To Vets Daughters

Ten scholarships, each with
a value of $500, are being Of
fered by the American Legion
Auxiliary to daughters Of de-
ceased war veterans graduating
from high school this spring.
Mrs. Carl Sloan, president of
the Hardin unit of the AuXili-
airy, has announced.
The scholarships are for use
during the first year of college.
Two will be awarded in each
of five regions of the country,
but not more than one in any
one state. Winners will be Sc
lected on a basis of character,
scholarship and need. Applica-
tons should, be made to the 10
cal Auxiliary unit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22
Extension Expert
Exploins Use
.Of24-D Weedicide

II. L. DuSenberry of Bozeman,
extension weed and irrigation
specialist, has been comforting
with N. A. Jacobsen, county ex-
tension agent, on the weed con-
trol problem in Big Horn coun-
ty this week.
Dusenberry discussed the use
and effectiveness of 2,4-D as a
weed killer for the benefit of
farmers and ranchers in this
area. I
Much interest has developed
the past two years in the con-
troll Of annual weeds in growing
crops, he said. In the major
wheat-growing sections of Mon
tana it is estimated that about
80 per cent of the winter wheat
and a substantial portion of
spring grain will be sprayed
with 2,4-D to kill annual weeds.
This treatmnet will control such
weeds as mustard, fanweed,
sunflower, pigweed, ragweed,
lambs quarter and shepherds
purse. The -2,4-D spray can be
applied to the grain in as lit
tie as five gallons of water per
acre when the grain is between
the stooling and boot stage
without damage to the grain.
BY following recommended
rates of application, annual
weeds will be killed, thus max
ing additional moisture and
plant food available to the
crops. When properly done in
fields heavily infested with
weeds, an increase of five bu-
shells Or more per acre can be
expected. This will vary with
the effectiveness of the control
work and the amount of weeds
that are growing in the crop.
Caution is recommended in
the use Of this material as a
spray. To prevent crop injury
and obtain good results, farm
ers should be careful to follow
instructions. Best results can be
expected when weeds have all
terminated and are in a rapid
ly growing condition. Treatment
should be made when the weeds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22

district chairman and Mrs. L.
S. Wolcott of Billings vice
chairman.
The invitation of Red Lodge
to hold the fall meeting Of the
group there was accepted.
The program included an adj
dress by MaSuda on the youth
work of the church and NUM-
bers by the eighth grade cho-
rus under the direction Of Miss
Ethel SchuSter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22
District Session
Of Episcopal
Women Here Monduy

About 20 were present at the
meeting Of District 6, Women's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church, held at the Congrega-
tional church here Monday.
The session began with Holy
Communion. The Rev. George
Masuda was celebrant.
!. Luncheon was served by the
members of st. Thomas Episco-
pal guild.
At the business session which
followed, Mrs. H. H. Harrison
Of Bridger presided. Mrs. A. ].
Sheets of Wyola was elected
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22
HELP WANTED

RELIABLE man with car wanted to
cali on farmers in Big Horn County.
Wonderful opportunity. SIS to so in a
day. No experience or capital required.
Permanent. Write today. McNess Com
pany, Dept. A, Freeport, Ill. log
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22

Shop in Hardini
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22

GLADIOLUS bulbs, mixed colors. Mrs.
Fay T. Abel, Box 153, Lodge Grass:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22

SMALL Electromaster range, late model.
Call 359-J. Stf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22

OR TRADE for cattle, sheep or haying
eouipment-one 1912 1H-ton Chevrolet
truck, body. rough. engine Just over
hauled. Zell Redfield, l1o22 Billings
Bench, Billings, Mont. l'tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22

RABBIT hutches. See Mrs. Fred Water.
man. III
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22
DRIVING EXAMINERS
TO BE HERE MAY S, 6

According to a schedule re-
ceived from the State Highway
department, drivers license 5ex-
aminers will be in Hardin May
5 and g..
They may be reached in the.
community room of the Big
Horn county court house. Hours
are from 9 am. until 5 pm.
Ancient residents of the Aleu-
ton island killed whales by
using poisoned stone tipped,
lanceS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-22

en- Standish, Joy Bergquist, Em-
ma Jean Sorger and Leona
Waddle. Other girls who took
part in the skt were Roberta
Morrison, Waneta Pease, Clara
Shaw, Jean Prime, Shirley Buck
ingham, Christine Lunde, Lola
Ann Bond and Lily May Buck
ingham.
Other numbers included a
vocal solo, "Out Where the
West Begins, by Helen Stand
iSh; a baton twirling exhibition
by Leona Waddle; a flute solo
by JOY Bergquist the Girl
Scout laws by Clara Shaw; a
piano solo by Joy Bergquist; a
surprise first aid demonstration
by several girls, with Harlow
Buckingham as the victim,
a talk on the Girl Scout move
ment and future plans of the
troop by Harold T. Anderson,
troop leader; a piano solo by
Christine Lynde; a vocal solo,
aHoW Soon, by Roberta Nor
rison; a trombone solo by Hell
en- Standish; a piano solo by
Emma Jean Sorger; and the
Girl Scout oath by the entire
troop. !.
Refreshments were served by
the girls. ~. -
Anderson announced that the
troop will hold a public invest
iture service soon.
In 1910, less than Is percent
of rubber consumed in the
United States was produced
from domestic sources.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-30
Hold Funeral Service
For Amos E. Flood, 40

Park City, June 3O.-Funeral ser
vices for Amos E. Flood, 49, wh1
died in a Billings hospital Monday
June 81, were conducted in the Park
City Methodist church Thursday af-
t~ersoon, June "a. Rev. w. p. Gauer,
pastor, officiated.
%companied by Mrs. Charles Eastlick.
sang Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
and at Is Well With My Soul"
MI. Flood is survived by his
widow; three sons, Samuel B. Flood
and John A. Flood of Billings and
Patrick Flood at home; one grand
son; three sisters, Mrs. j. w. Ennis
of Billings, Mrs. A. L. Grubs of
Park City and Mrs. Marie McCune
of Victor, and a brother, S. T.
Flood of Park City. Another brother,
William G. Flood, preceded him in
death May 10 at Sibley, Iowa.
Pallbearers were William Cum
bingham of Red Lodge, M. L. Duns-
worth, Lester Lesher, j. L. Keefer,
Charles Eastlick and Cecil Walters.
Burial was in the Park City ceme-
terry.
Relatives from out of town at
tending the funeral were Mrs.
Marie McCune of Victor, A. M.
Shelladv and Mrs. Martha Spry of
Helena, Mrs. Ella johnson of Mis-
soula, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ennis,
William Ennis, James Ennis, Mrs.
Eldora Moore, Mrs. Margaret
Veatch, Mrs. Luther Bradshaw, Mr..
and Mrs. E. V. Wallace, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Flood and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Flood of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. j. Wallace of Laurel, Mrs.
Grace Fry and Bryan Fry of Glas-
gov, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fry, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Fry of Laurel, Mrs. Gail
Fry and Mrs. Irwin Black of Co.
lumbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Shay of Laurel.
Patsy Adams left Saturday for
Miles City to visit friends. Colleen
and Billy Adams and Kenny Bolin, !
who had been at the Adams home
TWO weeks, went to Terry to visit
at the Bolin home. !
Nh. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson spent
at the home of their daugh-
Ell and family at Hardin.
Mrs. Martha Spry of Helena left
Saturday for Lodge Grass to visit
Ter s%on-in-law and daughter, Mr..
md Mrs. S. D. Larson. She had
)een called here by the death of
Ier nephew, Amos Flood.
A. M. Shelady of Helena and his
lister. Mrs. Ella johnson of Missou-
a, left Friday for their homes after
pending several days at the S. T..
food home. They also were called
lere by the death of Amos Flood.
Miss Sylvia Krieger left Tuesday
or her home in Seattle after visit
ng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
ad Krieger, 10 days.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-30
Baha'i, World Religion

Baha'i teachings declare that only
from a world religion can a world
commonwealth ever evolve. This
world faith upholds the unity of God,
recognizes the unity of His prophets,
and inculcates the principle of the
oneness and Wilderness of the human
race. 1t enjoira upon its followers the
primary duty of an unfettered search
after truth, condemns all manner of
prejudice and superstition and insists
on compulsory education.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-30
Coal Mine Explosions

Two main hazards of coal mining
r coal dust and gas. Coal dust is
highly explosive. The best method of
stopping an explosion from coal dust
is rock busting, a method in use for
25 years. Rock busting is simply APP
plying pulverized stone to the walls
and roofs of the passageways. When
a local explosion occurs it will throw
a cloud of rock dust into the air along
with the coal dust, and since rock
dust is incombustible the explosion
will die.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-30
The Omniprescent Rat

Black rats of ancient history invad-
ed the granaries of Egypt, afflicted
the Hebrews with plague, and are re-
ported to have stimulated the Ro-
mans to import snakes to kill them.
They reached England during the
reign of the house of Hanover, and
were therefore called "Hanoverian
rats" The rat thrives in any climate
on any kind of food. In the tropics
they often nest in palm trees, de-
scending at night to plumber food
stocks of man.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-30
Save Eats

IF every American home cooper
ated fully with the fat salvage pro-
gram, more than 400 million pounds
a year of vitality important indus
trial fats and oils would be returned
to national economy.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-30
PARK ITYSECTION
Entertain Two Laurel
Clubs With Carnival

Park City, June 3O.-The Park
City Garden club was hostess Friday
afternoon at the hall to the Laure.
Garden club and the Laurel Unity
club. A dessert luncheon was serv-
ed at l o'clock, followed by a "Coun-
" Fair" with the usual concessions
found at a carnival.
Mrs. F. r. Brown was chairman
of the entertainment; Mrs. Charles
Eastlick was chairman of the lunch
committee, and Mrs. A. o. Nelson
headed the committee on decorations.
About 65 were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Story enter
tanned Tuesday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hanksk of Bozeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Cadegon of Poma, Calf,
Herbert Fost of Fullerton, Calf,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Story and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Story.
Mrs. Ida LEM of Thermopolis,
Wyo., was a recent guest of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wolf.
Mrs. F. R. Brown was hostess
Wednesday to the members of the
f1ODDN CluD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Eberhardt of
Plymouth, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Eberhardt of C%lintonville,
Wis, were guests Tuesday of Rev.
and Mrs. A. M. Bachanz.
w. F. Truckner, who had been
superintendent of the school at Rud-
yard, was here Saturday. He is to be
superintendent of the Park City
school the coming year. At present
he is attending summer school at
Missoula.
Miss Lois Henricksen, who taught
at Olatha, Wash, the past three
years, came last week to visit Mr..
and Mrs. B. Vandenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Pearsall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Fink and Emil Mehljng
went to Freat Falls Friday to attend
the state convention of the American
and Legion Auxiliary.
Guests last Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Cain were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Cain and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cain of Reed Point, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Cain of Big Timber and
their families and Mr.. and Mrs. V.
LlIilileTIldH VI LduTel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harris and two
daughters of San Diego, Calf, were
quests several days during the past
week of Mr.. Harris brother, R. j..
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fox and
of Portland, Ore, spent the
past week with Mrs. Fox's sister,
Mrs. Henry Kaiser and family.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service sponsored a food sale at the
'earsall store Saturday, June 26.
Mrs. R. w. Davis, Mrs. Elizabeth
and Mrs. Rachel Martini
in charge.
Mrs. Helen Braun entertained at a
luncheon Saturday for Mrs. Marie
IcCune of Victor, Mrs. Estella
'toltz, Mrs. A. L. Grubs and Mrs.
J. T. Flood.
Mrs. Marie McCune left for her
.ome in Victor Saturday, having
cen called here by the illness and
cath of her brother, Amos +. Flood.
Mrs. John Harding and daughter
larry returned home recently from
Mimi, where they had been
uests of Mrs. Harding's son-in-law
nd daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
hatcher, Jr., and their son Joe III.
Mrs. Charles Eastlick was compli-
rented Wednesday afternoon, June
3 by relatives in celebration of her
Those present were Mrs.
russell Hubbard and son of Great
'alls, Mrs. Kenneth Petersen, Mrs.
!. c. Eckland of Columbus, Mrs.
i. j. Wallace of Laurel, Mrs. Frank
asteletz and three children of Joliet
nd Phyllis Eastlick of Billings. :
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Payments Halted for 10
AT Freedmen S, Ewing Told

Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing has been informed
Of the Commissioners decision to
discontinue municipal payments
after April / for 10 INDECENT tuber-
culosis patients at Freedmen's Hos
|pital who have refused to move to
Glenn Dale Sanatorium.
In q letter to Mr.. Ewing, written
Monday and made public last night,
Commissioner Guy Mason said the
city heads had decided "the Dis
|trict's financial condition will not
|permit them to seek deficiency ap-
preparation" for continued care OF
the patients at Freedmen's.
1.-THE Health Department stands
ready and willing to move these
patients to Glenn Dale Sanatorium
Immediately" Mr.. Mason wrote
THE Commissioners have no inten-
ton Of forcibly attempting to re-
move the patients from Freed
mems"
The patients, 10 colored women
stood their ground meanwhile in the
tuberculosis ward Of the Federally
operated hospital. They said they
still are waiting for a direct" an
swer by the Commissioners to theil
request that the city heads seek 9
deficiency appropriation to permit
their continued care at Freedmens
It was for lack of funds that the
Health Department sought unsuc-
cessfully to effect the transfer last
week.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Boby Carriages
Greatly Reduced

and Gray Folding Carriages Were 60 Now S42
Folding Carriages. Were S4995.
Gray English Persmbulators Were s77so Now--S54
Folding Carriages. Were 1895
Folding Carriages Were $4495
Gray Folding Carriage Was $3.50 Now
Turquoise Folding Carriage. Was $685. 95
Folding Carriage. Was $4250 Now sri
Wagons with disc wheels. Were $1295 Now S4 5
w&L-sorta Building THE TOY STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1948-04-08
ChiIdren's Underponts
fer$ We're SIC to 58c each

500 pieces childrens underpants of rayon and
cotton. Sizes to 6.
200 Washable assorted animal shapes Cotton treated for
water repency Some counters too for the little tot Were 81
to s295. Now ------------------------ Soc
to Were $195.
Suits navy blue labeled for wool content Sizes to
Were s4.7o to $3.50 .95
10 Cotton Safety Knit Crib Covers. Were s5
Wear including cotton haeneee paamas
dummy f cotton slips cotton overas nus dummy
and wool berets Small sizes only Were 81 to $1s5 Now
800 Plastic Bbs and Infants Socks Were Csc s5c Now5c
MINIS AsD S JSUHnEMiEs APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Junior Boys Ties, 75e

$50 Junior boys ties of rayon or rayon gabardine
in stripes and plaids
$50 Coat and Sipon Sweaters wotone solid color labeled
to wool content Not all styles all Sizes Sizes 80
Were $395 to IS. 81 az
1872 Athletic Undershts cotton knit with round neck full
armholes. Sizes 28 30 49, and a. Were 39c
$50 Tie Sets with Tie Bar gift boxed Assorted Styles fabrics
and coors Were Sits
80 Cotton Seersucker Ovea bib style with sspender straps
Blue tan and red with white stripes Sizes
Were $3.50 Now
50 Cotton Wash Shorts Sanforzd than residual shrink
age) Blue and tan striped Sizes We're $500 Now 75c
Fl White Dress Shirts cotton broadcoh with regular
lars. Sizes l3 to 14h. Were $3.50.
w&L-North Building SHOP STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1948-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
"0Id atM,50,6O
- Man, You're Crazy

yorset your age! Thousands sre peppy at 70. Try
Spepping up with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak.
rundown feeling due solely 10 bodys lack Of iron
which many men and women call old" Try
ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling this
very day. New get acquainted" size only bOa
Tcr sale at all drug stores every Hhera-
Evening star., 1948-04-08
|Women's Dresses, 50
We're 1925 and $I3.95

100 women's and misses spring dresses of rayon
crepe Dressy and classic styles. Assorted styles
including many with drapes. Pastels and black.
100 Pieces sposwear including cardgans sac
cotton corduroy sack and styles Were
$395 $685.
Spotswear nuding wool pove sweaters wool skirts
jersey jackets Assorted Sizes colors and styles Were
S495 $685. SOC
50 Misses Rayor with long short sleeves in
dresy and styles Assorted colors trimmed In godcoo
Sizes IL $1Oe5 to $1495. Now IS
80 Misses Rayon jersey ae The rayon jersey
ones have long sleeves buttons with
peated skirts The ae dresses have short sleeves
bow trim and colors Sizes Were $295
and 1885. 95
Cotton Corduroy Suits with cuaway jackets beted backs
button trim Gray green assorted sizes Were
1885. So 95
W&L-North Building d. {. spoRTSWEAR. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Silk Hose, SOC Va. s1:ss

$50 pairs silk hose in neutral suntan shade.
Full fashioned. Broken sizes.
~ saehet Hosiery Cases covered taeta pastel huss
Deicatey scented We're 81 Now including Ax-3Oc
vSz-xora Dsaasns HOSIERY. AISLE II. ylasr rLooE
Evening star., 1948-04-08
As.zzeYsaM SeeeSeZ
BUY-LINES @HMmy Sasser
Weekly seonoed Column Of things Interesting

NEW YORK, April Especial for flower lovers
-. CHIFFON Soap Flakes is offering veritable
"Dream Garden" seed collection almost as
gift! Send for this exclusive seed treasure trove,
and your Dream Garden will be in bloom before
you know it :. 4. masses of fragrant colorful
flowers! Queen of the collection is the Lady
Chiffon" 6-inch sensation of the Invincible Giant
Zinnias :. PLUS asters, carnations, snapdragons
Evening star., 1948-04-08

rs UP TO YOU, motherA to
10 everything possible to prevent
your children growing up with
pathetic bowed legs or knock
knees! These embarrassing dis
figurements are usually the re-
suit of early diets insufficient in
BODYBUILDING minerals and vita
Minis which is why 1 URGE
you to get COCOMALT! This
good to-the.last drop choclate-y
matted food drink contains so
much calcium that it makes 3
glasses of milk equal to a whole
quart in calcium value con-
sequently is a valuable help in
assuring straight, sturdy bones.
All children love milk "party-ed
up with COCOMALT so
ask for a ID. or H-lb. can!
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Plastic and Royon
Umbrella Covers, s1''s
We're 1926

Z plastic and rayon umbrella covers in bright
colors. Six in IN, l in 1874 inch size.
Rayon colors in 1874 inch In
174-inch in 1s1nch size. Were s395. Now 95
w4L-so,ss sulains UMBRELLAS AISLE IT FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Growing, Y i, !, Girls Dress
Shoes s3.95 Hene $3.50 % sz.9s

135 pairs growing girls dressy shoes in low.heel
style with open and closed backs Brown and
wine elk leather in broken sizes and widths in
Guiding to g. but not all styles in all sizes.
100 Pairs Growing Girls Sports Shoes styles
Brown elk leather in broken including mostly
widths. Were $595. Now, 81 OK
So Pairs Boys Tennis Shoes In high top styles rubber
and brown tops Sizes to s2e5. 95
w&L-Norh Building cHILDRENs SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Misses Cotton Print
Housecoots, s3''s
We're $5.95

81 misses cotton print housecoats in wrap. around
and slde-fastened styles. Assorted color prints
on pink and blue backgrounds. Sizes IL to 20.
kobFs Eaar1Suo SSD soGsseeoArs sctase sEcosb FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Mems Wool
Robes, s2.''
We're $IO.95 to $3.50

80 mems wool robes with shawl collars,
patch pockets. Some solids with striped
piping, some two-tone combinations in
maroon and navy and some in light
pastels Sizes small, medium and large.
WxL-ycyth safrdtas THE MEMS SHOP. FIRST FLOOR