davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

held Monday night, Dec. s..
There will be installation of
new officers and a gift ex-
change. All members are urged
to attend.
Progressive Sisters
Regular meeting of the Pro-
gressive Sisters of Noble and
Monroe counties will be held on
Thursday evening, Dec. 16, at
the home of Mrs. Nora Steph-
ems, Summerfield. s.,
Grange Notes
Regular meeting of the local
grange will be held Saturday
evening, Dec. 4. The newly ell
ected officers include: Charles
Shakes, master; Eva Craig, ov-
erseer; Emma McGurk, lectur-
er; Josia Gibson, chaplain, and
Thelma Wharton, secretary.
Plans will also be discussed for
their annual Christmas pro-
gram.
Announce Birth
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johns, of
Cleveland, are announcing the
birth of son at their home on
Nov. %. Mrs. Johns will be re-
membered as the former Edna
Reed, daughter of Mrs. Nora
Reed Stephens.
Personals
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Love were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Knouff, of
Canton, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Schaub and daughters, Carol
and Joan, of Louisville, Lewis
and Junior Love, Kent and
Ohio State Universities, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Smith and
daughters, jeanne and Sandra
Kay, of Quaker City.
Gertrude Cutler of Columbus
and Frances Rouse of Massillon
spent the holiday weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Cutler.
Offa Bishop visited Ward
Bishop and assisted them in
their butchering one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver
and Friend Calland have re-
turned home from Columbus,
where they have been visiting
with friends.
L. A. Wheatley, Cuyahoga
Falls, spent the holiday week
end at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Wheatley
visited Saturday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wheatley of
GAINESVILLE.
Grace Taylor and Linda Reed
were in GAINESVILLE shopping on
Saturday.
Mrs. Gail Horton is in Canton
and Beach City this week visit
ing her sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Y. Horton and family, of
Beach City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stephens
and son, Ronnie, Lewisville,
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Stephens.
Bessie Celnor visited over the.
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes Sutherland and
family.
Ina Bates visited her cousin,
Mary Morgareidge at Caldwell
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bates
and sons, Sammie and Vance, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
SUMMERFIELD

SuMMERFIELD--- A number
of holiday dinners was enioved
IN this community, Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reed en-
tertained with a six o'clock
course turkey dinner for the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs,
T. L. Stephens, William Brister.
Linda and Tom Reed, Jr., host
and hostess.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Sr.
, had as dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Taylor ,Jr., of Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stephens
We're guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Wehr, Quaker
City route, honoring the birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Wehr.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Vernon
Havener included Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Calland and son, Paul. of
SteGbenville, Leatha and Robert
Havener, of Columbus, with
additional guests in the after
noon including Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Calland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Calland and son, Denny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson, of
Cambridge, entertained with a
holiday dinner at their home
for Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Gibson,
Harold Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Gibson and son, Eddie, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Vandyne and
Mrs. Offa Bishop.
Auxiliary Meeting
Regular meeting of the Am
erican Legion auxiliary will be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

start to open up and give you wonder
full relief from sniffly head-cold distress.
Va-tro-nol acts SO fast because it t0orkS
right iUhere trouble is. 1t relieves stuffy
congestion, and makes breathing easier.
If used in time, Va-tro-nol helps pre-
pent many colds from developing! Try
it! Vicks Va-tro-nol Nose Drops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02
DO This for
Head Gold
Stuff mess!

Tnstantly--tae moment
you put a few drops
of Vicks Va-tro-nol in
each nostril-you'll feel
yollr cold-sttlffed nose
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-02

The current Thanksgiving
and fast approaching Christ
mas seasons are always busy
ones at the Caldwell Produce
company, where a maximum
of 1000 birds may be dressed
each day, in the new automatic
picking department.
Installed one year ago, the
turkeys are placed on an as
sembly line from the coop and
wind up a few minutes later
packed in a barrel, where they
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
be used in place of orange Juice a.

be used in place OF orange Juice a.
a rich source of vitamin c..
One of the great advantages m
putting up ripe tomatoes in the juica
form is that the fruit need not be
peeled, thus saving a great deal Of
work.
The juice is pressed out of ripe,
sound and unlocked tomatoes by
means of a clean cider press, a spe-
cial fruit press or, for that matter,
any improvised press. A colander
and a potato masher do tho work
very well.
Use Care in Selection
Care should be taken in the Sc
lection of the tomatoes 10 be used
Spotted, bruised or over-ripe mate
rial should be discarded
After the pressing, the juice s
heated, but not simmered, in am
enameled kettle at a temperature
just under 100 degrees Fahrenheit
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Tomato Recipes

In reply to Mrs. R. e. M, Missoula
county, who requested recipes for
tomatoes.
Many Montana farm families ara
planning to preserve ripe tomatoes
for winter use in the form of to-
mato juice this year. The juice Is
much easier to put up than are
whole tomatoes, and the food value
is the same. The tomato juice may
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Routine

lust the ordinary tasks
J Cooking, cleaning, baking,
Washing windows, hopping floors
The garden some time takings
Dash a letter off on mail
Some of the ironing done,
Chickens cleaned, pickles made
Canning season has begun
So the hours go swiftly by,
Then evening and what ease
Sitting in a rocking chair
On the cool porch Smelling peasl
JEAN BRENNEMAN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01

This ia a kind OF pas~teurization
which kills the germs but does not
destroy the valuable vitamins or
"flatten" the taste.
Now the hot juice is poured into
hot, sterilized glass jars to within "a
of an inch of the top, the rubber
adjusted, and the jar completely
sealed. A hot water bath follows,
with the water at 100 degrees
Fahrenheit for 80 minutes.
1t is important that the water
should not boil or cool, just as 1t
is important in the pasteurization
process that the exact temperature
should be maintained for exactly the
right length of time.
Tomato juice preserved in glass
should be stored in a dark place to
preserve the color. Tomato juice
may be preserved in plain or enam-
eled tin cans, using exactly the same
process as for glass and completely
sealing the a before processing in
the hot water bath. Mrs. Mary
Aitken, Lewis and Clark county.
Tomato catsup: 5 quarts tomato
pulp, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, l tea
spoon paprika, 1 tablespoon mixed
spices, l tablespoon dry mustard,
2h cups vinegar, 2 teaspoons black
pepper, 3 tablespoons salt, 1 large
onion, chopped, 3 tablespoons cold
water, Ia cups sugar. Prepare to-
mato pulp by washing and cutting
tomatoes into small pieces. Cook till
soft, run through a sieve. Tie whole
cloves and onion in a thin cloth.
Mix mustard with the 8 tablespoons
of cold water. Combine all ingredi-
ents, and cook slow, stirring fire.
quently until thick. Seal in pint jars
while hot. Cor the 2k cups vinegar
I use about " water, and you may
add more sugar. l always do.-Mrs.
Weldon r. Frank, Liberty county.
Tomato juice: Select well ripened
tomatoes, wash and cut into small
pieces. Put in kettle with a few
stalks of celery, cover, cook slowly
till soft, then run through sieve.
Add I teaspoon salt to each quart
of juice heat to boiling, pour into
sterilized glass jars while hot. Seal.
Mrs. Weldon r. Frank, Liberty
County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01

BRIGHT RED APPLES mgr
on the trees are some of the incest
things that autumn brings
Apple pie (of courseE Line a g.
inch pie pan with rich crust Peel
core and cut into very thin slices 6
medium sized apples. Combine and
sift over the apples u to 70 cup
sugar depending on the fairness of
the apples), IA teaspoon cinnamon,
rs teaspoon nutmeg, rs teaspoon salt.
Stir the apples gently until they are
well coated. Place them In the pie
shell, dotting with butter. IF the ap-
pies lack flavor, sprinkle with l
tablespoon lemon juice. If the APP
pies are very dry, add z tablespoons
water. Cover the pie with an upper
crust. Put into hot oven $50 degrees
F. for 10 minutes; reduce the heat
to $50 degrees F. Bake from As min
utes to one hour. The crust should
be nicely Drowned. A pale faced pie
is as attractive as a pale faced girl
Serve with a wedge of nippy cheese
(apple pie without cheese is like a
kiss without a squeezed
Sour cream apple pies Line a pho
pan with rich crust. Follow the di-
rections above, using liberal amounts
of brown sugar. After filling crust
with the apple mixture, pour ove
them 1 cup thick sour cream. Use
no top crust.
Fried apples and bacons Fry 8
slices of bacon in a heavy skillet. Re
move as soon as crisp. Keep hot
Pour off all grease except z table
spoons. Cut apples into cubes. There
should be 4 cupfuls for the z table
spoons fat. Add apples, sprinkle with
2 tablespoons sugar. Cover and cook
slowly until tender. Remove cover.
Turn apples carefully. Allow 10
brown lightly. Place in hot platter.
Surround them with the bacon. Gar
nish with parsley.
Apples and sausage meats Wash 8
large tart apples. Cut a slice from
the tops. Scoop out the cores and
pulp, leaving shells A-inch thick.
Cut the pulp from the cores, chop,
combine with 1 cup well-seasoned
sausage meat. Sprinkle the shells
with 1 teaspoon salt and 2 table
spoons brown sugar. Fill shells heap
ing full with the sausage mixture.
Bake in moderate oven 375 degrees
f. until tender.
Apples and sweet pofatoess Bod
sweet potatoes until soft, mash, sea-
son with butter and salt. Two cups
needed. Remove the peeling from
the upper half of 8 large apples. Re
move the core and enough of the
pulp to leave a shell M-inch thick.
Chop the pulp and add it to the
mashed potatoes. Add 6 tablespoons
brown sugar.. Roll the apples IN
melted butter, then in sugar. Fill
them with the sweet potato mixture.
Roll them again in butter and sugar.
Bake them in a creased baking dish
in a slow oven 800 degrees r. for
liz hours or more. Basic them fire.
quently with the apple juice.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Tested Recipes
Apple Sauce

BRIGHT RED APPLES hanging
on the trees are some of the nicesi
things that autumn brings
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Income Tax Refunds Due
Some Heirs Of War Dead

Dependents of deceased members
OF the armed services who died be-
tween December 7, 1941, and Decem-
ber 81, 1947, may have some income
tax refunds coming to them as a
result of new statute, the Veterans
Administration announced yester-
day.
Those receiving death compensa-
tion checks will be given special
notice with their checks this month,
and be told how to apply for the
refunds.
Under the terms of the statute
all Federal income taxes paid by or
for such deceased members for the
taxable year in which they died, and
for prior tax years dating back to
December 7. l94l, during any part
Of which they served, are subject to
refund.
The Administration however
pointed out that most members of
the armed services, particularly en-
listed men, were exempt from in
come tax under a special wartime
law. Therefore, the number entitled
to rebates is not expected to be large.
Dependents are urged first to make
sure taxes actually were paid before
seeking refunds.
Forms for application may be OBJ
tained from any Collector of Int
ernai Revenue
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Dutch Begin Week
OF Tribute 10 Queen,
Ending 5O-Year Reign
BY the ASsoointed prs.s


AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2S.-The
Dutch people begin on Monday the
regretful farewell salute to Will
helmina as their beloved queen.
She will abdicate next Saturday
after week-long celebration of her
golden jubilee in the flower-fes-
tooned and brightly lighted capital
and turn the throne over to 39-
year-old Princess Juliana.
The matriarch. on the throne for
30 years, is laying aside her over
burdening governmental cares. her
garden tools and needlework to
come from her country residence.
Het Loo, at Apeldoorn, and receive
the final ovation.
The queen is now in nominal re-
tirement and Juliana is princess
regent
will Be 6s Tuesday.
Wilhelmina will be 63 years old
on Tuesday-an occasion in itself
worthy of celebration on the grand
scale and in the Dutch tradition
vi diicsldllCt W Tie mouse OF
Orange Nassau.
The climax of the jubilee week
comes on Saturday when the queen.
who has steered her people imperi-
ouSly but with homely exemplary
way through two world wars and
many other troubles since she
mounted the throne as a girl of 18.
signs the instrument of abdica ton
Juliana becomes queen of the
Netherlands and the critically
troubled Dutch empire the moment
her mother ScraWlS the regal sig
nature at a private and probably
austere ceremony inside the royal
palace.
Girl, 10, to Become Heir.
Then on Monday, September g.
Juliana will be formally inaugurated
in the 18th Century Nieuwe Kerk
opposite the palace. Three of her
four daughters and their father, the
German-born Prince Bernhard, will
be among the witnesses to the first
such ceremony in Holland since
1898. The crown and sceptre will be
&"AN oob ouO DoVtll u dO1UlOll 1Ol Ulllo
an actual coronation. The cere-
mony is officially called the inves-
titure of the monarch.
Windows in the Dam Square COM
manding view of the ceremonies
during jubilee week are said to be
held at as much as 1000 guilders
S400) per person.
When Juliana becomes queen, 10
year-old Princess Beatrix, the eldest
child, takes the title of daughter
of the queen and presumptive heir
to the throne" under Dutch con-
stitutional customs. The dowager
Queen Wilhelmina takes the title
of Princess of the Netherlands.
rather than queen mother, and
Bernhard is Prince of the Neither
lands, instead of prince consort.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
British Woman Pilot Sets
New 100-KiIomefer Record
By the Associoted Press


LYMPNE, Kent, England, Aug.
28.-Miss Lettice Curtis, 33, govern
ment test pilot, established a new
womans record for 0O-kilometer
1928 miles closed course in the
Lympne high-speed handicap here
tooay.
Flying a Spitf1re II entered by
Livingstone Satterthwaite, civil air
sttache of the American Embassy
In London, Miss Curtis averaged
3l3.07 miles an hour. The old rec
ORD of 292 COL miles an hour was
held by Miss Jacqueline Cochran of
the United States.
Miss Curtis. is one of six Devon
shire sisters who learned to fly be-
fore the war. During the war she
was ferry pilot with the Air
Transport Auxiliary and was one of
the first women in Britain to pilot
four-engined bomber.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Knit Underwear

so Irregular Nylon Slips, blue,
white. Sizes 80 to AZ. If perfect
would be S695. Now S4.35
50 Nylon Panties, irregular. Blue
or white. Regular and large sizes.
If perfect would be So and $3.50.
Now ---- $1.95 and S2.25
25 Knitted Cotton Half-slips,
gray. Medium stout, medium
slim sizes. Were 85c. Now---58c
25 Cotton Snuggies, white or tea
rose, small sizes. Were 55c.
30 Rayon Jersey Snuggies and
Briefs, tearose, small sizes. Were
S1.35. Now w-----------..-6Sc
IL Rayon Jersey Gowns, aqua.
Sizes 50 to SO. Were $17.s5. Now,
$3.50
10 Rayon Jersey Tailored Slips,
tearose or white. Regular and
extra large sizes. Were $3.95.
I Rayon Jersey Slips, lace trim
med. Large sizes. Were 1925.
Now -------------- - S1.95
6 Knee length Panties. Labeled
for fabric content. Medium size.
Were $3.50 Now S5c
8 Silk Knitted Briefs. Small and
medium sizes. Were $4.95. Now,
S1.95
4 Rayon Slips, tearose, large size.
Were S4e5. Now ------S2.95
Rayon Slips, white, lace trim
med. Size "a. Were S4.25. Now,
s2,25
w&L-Knit Underwear, Third
Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-01
'Teen-Ase
Sportsweor $l.9S

Less than haIf.brice
$50 pieces including wool
sweaters with long and short
sleeves, wool pleated skirts
in navy, white and brown and
cotton and rayOn blouses. 10
to 16.
50 Wool Jackets, blazer styles in
navy. brown, green and gray.
A few wool-Iined cottoh poplin
ski pants. Less than half price.
NOW --+-------------- 1919
2s Raincoats, rayon in belted
styles. 10 to 16. Less than half
price. Now -------.-$5.S5
~ Umbrellas to match rain.
coats. Were $7.95. Now ---$5.s5
100 Rayon Gibson Girl. black
ties and 100 rayon velvet Gibson
Girl hair bows In assorted colors.
Were each 81. Now, each 35c or
3 for 81
20 Formals In rayon brocade in
pink. blue and yellow, also some
MORE taffeta and rayon net.
Sizes 10 to Is. Less than half
price. Now -----$7.95
W&L-Teen Age Apparel,
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Junior Misses
Dresses
$5.s5 to s0.s5

Were SI2.95 to s22.95s
100,} including rayon crepes,
prints and gabardines; one
and two piece styles. Pastel
and dark cOlors; sizes 8 to
Is.
so bfouses, white rayOn crepe
with popular jewel neckline
and short sleeves, some with
contrasting m o n ogra m s.
Sizes 8 to 15--------$2.9
20 Skirts, sheer wool crepes.
wool jersey and q few cotton
yelveteens. Stripes Or solid
colors; new full styles. Sizes o
to Is. Were $10.95. Now $2.9s
$50 Pieces Junior Cosmetics, in
cluding lipsticks. Were $1.20.
Nail Polish, was 4Sc. Now 1Sc
Cologne, was $2.40. Now 60c
Perfume, was $3.50. Now $1.20
Prices include 20% tar.
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Fur Scorfs Reduced

/ Natural Wild Mink 4-skin
Scarf. Was s1s2. Now --s14l
2 Natural Ranch Mink &-skin
Scarfs. Were s192. Now s144
/ Natural Ranch Mink Scarf,
5-skin. Was $240.. Now --s16S
1 Natural Wild Mink Scarf, f.
skin. Was s120. Now $50
. Mink-dyed China Mink
Scarfs, 4-skin. Were s68.40. Now,
5000
I Mfnk-dyed China Mink Scarf,
5-skin. Was $3.50. Now $50
/ Mink dyed Kolinsky Scarf, A.
skin. Was $115.20. Now - sS4
/ Mink dyed Kolinsky Scarf. s.
skin. Was $144. Now $les
/ Mink dyed Kolinsky Scarf, A.
skin. Was $96. Now - S72
! Mink dyed Kolinsky Scarf, 4
skin. Was s96. Now --- $50
l Mink-dyed Kolinsky Scarf, 4
skin. Was $50. Now S4S
/ Platinum Fox Scarf, single
skin. Was 1894. Now -. Ss6
/ Silver Fox Boiero. Was $40.
Now ---------- $312
l Silver Blue Fox Jacket. Was
1894. Now S1S0
] Black dyed Persian Lamb Coat,
size 20. Was 1884. Now ---S19s
8 White Mouton dyed Lamb
Coats, sizes II to II. We're
Sl37.40. Now S4S
l Lynx-dyed Wolf Jacket, size
IA. Was $50. Now S102
Silver Fox Cape. Was $594.
Now &23A
Prices include 20Gs tar
W&I-Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Maternity Dresses Reduced
Robes Reduced

rs Rayon Quilted Robes, flower
print. Sizes IL to 40. Were
$1995 and $25. Now - ss.5o
10 Rayon Satin Housecoats, wine,
aqua or royal blue. Sizes 80 to
a.. Were s1o95. Now ----S7.7s
10 Rayon Brocaded Tailored
Robes, wine or royal blue. Sizes
10 to "A. Were $1495. Nou
7 Lace trimmed Rayon Satin
Negligees, pink or blue. Sizes
10, IA and 16. Were $16.95. Now.
s12.5o
6 Wool Robes, red. aqua, fuchsia.
Sizes 10, Is, 20. Were $25. Now,
$1S.75
Rayon Satin Quilted Jackets,
y length. flower print. Sizes
is to 20. Were $14.s5. Now,
: Rayon Satin Negiigees, pink
and dusty rose print. Sizes 10, IL.
Is. Were $25. Now ----S1S.75
1 Cotton Chambray Brunch
Coats, pink. Siss 10. Were
Ss.o5. Now --------$6.5o
1 Rayon Hostess Gowns, fuchsia,
black or green. Sizes 10, II, IL.
Were $49.75. Now ---s37.25
w6L-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Women's Dresses Greatly Reduced

II Rayon Cpe; black purple brown blue royal and green Sizes
and IL to
to to s2975.
as Now $3.50
black.
NOW sIs.75
II 4s and Weres2 to S3gT5 Now
brown and
sso75 ------------- $3.50
TO s33.75
Sizes 6 to 40 Were sSs5 and
S4725
wAI-womens Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Records Reduced

Is Transcription Records, 16-
inch. play at 1914 RPM. Were
$3.50. Now 81
16 Lecuona Cuban Boys Band
Albums. Were s2.63. Now $3.50
8 Hi-Lo Jack Albums. Were
S3.15. Now S1.55
Rest Assured Albums by Max
Mann. Were $3.50. Now 81
8 Musical Master Pieces by
Alfred Newman. Were $4.1s.
Now ----------------- SO
8 Charles Trevet and Ennyde
Vries Albums. Were s3.16. Now,
SI.s5
. Barfeld Swift by Request
Albums. Were s3.3l. Now,
S1.65
8 Walnut Records for Duet.
Model Msgnavox. We're s25.. Now,
$3.50
: Mail-a-yoice Sets. Were s4s.5o.
Now ------<-------- S27.5e
Portelec Transcription Players,
1884 RPM. Were s139.5o.
Now S95
s Wilcox Gray Recordos, table
models. Were s189 Now $3.50
1 Fred Gretsch Guitar. Was
$3.50. Now ------ $3.50
22 Recobrin Record Boxes, brown
finish. Were $3.50. Now 1925
W&L--Music Galleries,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-04-01
$50 Mems
Hondkerchiefs
GrenfIu reduced

Greatly reduced
Including fine Swiss cotton, most
of them white with hand-rolled
. hens and initials. Many corded
patterns. Were 81, $1.50 and 81.
Now ow------65c, Csc and $1.35
500 Neckties. Rayons. Were 81.
NOW -------------- Ooc
300 Neckties. Rayon bold prints
and woven designs. Were $3.50.
NOW S0C
400 Shorts. Cotton. Stripes with
gripper-fasteners and elastic sides.
Sizes 80 to A. Sanforized shrunk
Qess than 10 residual shrinkage).
Were $1.25. Now $50
8 Leather Jackets. Slide fast
ened. Sizes 36 to 38. Were S27.
$50 Pairs Swim and Sun Shorts.
Boxer styles in cottons. Also some
woods. Were $3.50 to $6.95. Now.
S1.s5
w&L-The Mems Store,
Second Floor,
Evening star., 1948-04-01

j Dresser Base. Maple. Was
$685.. Now ---------- $40
Dresser Base, modern ma
hogany. Was sos. Now SAG
2 Dresser Bases. Modern,
blonde mahogany. Were $74.50.
Now $50
i Night Table. = Modern, four
drawer in lined oak. Was $50.
Now ---~------4r-- 4r--s----------- = $39
i Vanity and Mirrow. Modern
blonde mahogany. Was $70.50.
NOW S29.5O
Vanity and Mirror. Modern wal
nut. Was $91. Now-----S29.50
l Vanity and Mirror. Modern
blonde mahogany. Was $11950.
NOW SAY
1 Vanity Base. Solid maple.
Was $130.50. Now $40
1 18th Century Mahogany
Vanity with hanging mirror.
Was s129. Now --------- S69
l Night Table. Maple. Was
$3.50. Now ------s12.50
Evening star., 1948-04-01
Photo Chemicals
and Camera
Accessories

IS Miscellaneous Ansco Chemi-
Gals. Were 40c to $3.50. Now,
10c and ESQ
IL Heat Absorbing Glass, 81
inches In diameter. Were SO.
Now ---------------------75 75s
36 One-galIon Size Ansco Al De-
veloper. Were 40c. Now 15e
IS One-half Gallon Size Ansco
Acid Hypo. Were 30c. Now.
15c
. 403 Devolite Paper. Were sac.
Now ------------- 2 for 50
al Devolite Chemicals. Were SOC.
. Cartons Of Hypo Crystals, Is
pounds. Were s2.50. Now 81
s Heat Absorbing Glass, 4xs
inches. Were $1.60. Now SOC
IL Heat Absorbing Glass, 81
inches In diameter. Were $1.50.
Ansco Color Developing Sets.
Were $3.50. Now 81
2 Boxes Of Printon, AXIS inches.
Were $3.50. Now ---- ESQ
8 Agfa Process Film, outdated.
AKA inches. Were s2.42. Now.
$50
7 Boxes Of 5x7-inch Convira
Paper. Were S2.70. Now 75c
8 Ansco Safelight Filter, SKI
inches. Were Csc. Now 25c
IL Heat Absorbing Glass, s
inches in diameter. Were s2.1o.
dNVW ----------- ------ S0c
4 6x8-inch Heat Absorbing
Glass. Was SO. Now ----- Soc
. Filters for Bell and Howell.
Were $l0.85. Now --s5
2 Thalhammer Tripods. Were
$3975. Now ---$19.5O
. Britelite Spot Lights. Wers
SIS. Now ------S7.So
W&L--Cameras, Fourth Floor