davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
Mdke Some Errors
In Applying for
Drivers Licenses

Montana Highway Patrol SUI
pervisor Charles L. Sheridan
this week called attention to the
three most frequent omissions
in Filings out applications for
1948 drivers licenses, now
reaching the Drivers Examina-
ton section for processing and
issuing licenses.
Many applications have to be
held up for want of the 1947
Drivers license. Failure to send
last years license, stamped by
the country treasurer "1948 fee
paid" results in the application
being delayed anywhere from a
few days to a week or two. Col.
Sheridan emphasized the fact
that the receipt, issued by the
county treasurer, serves as a
90-day temporary permit to
drive while the application is
being processed.
The second most common
omission is failure to sign the
affidavit on the application.
There are three places where
signature is required, one on the
application form and two on
the license form.
Some applications are being
received where the name is
givin as Mrs. John @. Smith,
for instance, when the given
name should be used, as Mary
Hawkins Smith. This necessi-
tates the return of the applica-
ton and the filling in of new
forms.
The general rule to follow in
preparing application and Ii
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22

cense forms is to fill in every
blank.
Next to failure to enclose the
1947 drivers license is a
cause of delay is enclosure of
the treasurer's receipt for fee,
hunting Lenses, car license re-
ceipts, deer tags, etc. Usually,
it was stated, letter in the
next days mail requests the
immediate return of these
items and an apology for the
trouble caused by the mistake.
More than 10000 applications
a day received in the first two
weeks and approximately 1000
licenses were issued and mailed
by the end of the second week,
Col. Sheridan said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
South Hurdin

Elmer Slattery and Bill Link
attended the tractor school ir
Billings last of the week.
Miss Charlotte Severance OF
Billings spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Edith
Gustafson. While here, Miss
Severance and Miss Florence
Bentley of Crow Agency aSSiS-
tsd with the EyangeliStic week
end and other features of b
Y. F. at the Baptist church.
This community extends sym
pathy to the relatives of T. w.
Scabery, who died recently and
was buried Thursday. Mr.. Sea-
berry and family had resided
here for the past ten years.
Ernest Scabary and Sidney
Scabery, both of Iowa, and
Charles Scabery who is attend
Ing the Montana Agricultural
College at Bozeman, were among
the out of town relatives here
Tor the funeral. +"
Jake Lachenmeier called on
Earl Gray Tuesday.
Erwin Schelske was a Hardin
business callsr Friday.
Among those in Hardin Mon
day to attend the international
Harvester dinner and show were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tippie
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Seader and daughters, John
and r. B. Macleod, Mrs. Har-
old Dyzert and Dale, MIR. and
Mrs. E. A. Schaak, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Randall, Fred DeWald,
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
son, Walter Torske, L. I. King
ston, MIR and Mrs. Fred Lach-
enmeier, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Lachenmeier.
Miss Edith Gustafson left
Thursday night for Helena,
where she will spend the week
end.
Elmer Paulson, of the Eastern
Normal in Billings, and Charles
Scabery from the Agricultural
college in Bozeman came down
Wednesday night and spent the
remainder Of the week with rel
atives here.
Ernest, SIDNEY. James and
Charles Scabery were dinner
guests at the Glen Gustafson
home one night last week.
Most of the farmers from
this community attended the
show and dinner given by the
John Deere Co. in Hardin last
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Clark
and James Scabery were among
those attending the skating
party at the Swaby farm Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Randall called
on Mrs. Walter Torske Sunday.
.-SS
MARRIGE LICENSES
Jan. 16, AloySiuS Raw Vallie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22
Baptist Missionary Society

The Baptist Missionary So
ciety met at the home of Mrs.
Ed Holland Thursday afternoon.
Thirteen members and four
guests were present.
The Society gave a Hanky
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22

MARRIGE LICENSES
Jan. 16, Aloysius Ray Valli
and Gloria Mae Ellis both O
Wyola, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-22

At this price you CON buy several
of these heavyweight plastic film
bdgs to project your cloths. Holds
up to IA gdrments. Shook metal
frumes. 36-inch Upper closing.
90 90
Evening star., 1948-02-15

the protective camouhage which nature had
given him instantly made him invisible
The sun beat down hotly in the glade, and
the deer flies, dislking such warmth, retired
to the thickets. A shadow moved across the
clearing and few moments later it returned
The great bald eagle which, with its big mate
had for years nested in lightning blasted
snag overlooking the lake, was abroad looking
for fat rabbit. Now and then the eagle nair
levied toll on the fish-hawks which likewise
nested by the lake, forcing them to give I'm
trout which they had snatched from the
cleaning waters But the lords of the air were
too wise to exact constant tribute from the
fish-hawks, lest these industrious subjects
grow discouraged and betake themselves else
where The eagles varied their fish diet with
such prey as the surrounding forest might
yield, and new fawn was easy game.
lHE eagles eyes were like twin telescopes
and his searching glance at the clearing told
him there was something unusual down there
So he wheeled back for another look. Yet his
vision, keen though it was, could make our
motion rather than form, and because the
fewn instinctively remained moveless, the
cruel eyes missed him..
As warmth grew stronger, life stirred in the
forest. Presently long bodied little animal
with golden throat and belly went looping
silently along the edge of the thicket. The
marten, whose mild-looking face was decep-
tiyemask for its blood-lusting nature. moved
like furry ghost, eyes searching the coverts.
while its ears were attuned to catch the tell
tale rustic of hapless squirrel or rabbit. Once
il paused but few PAGES from the fawn. but
after a moment it went on, unaware of an
easy victim. Once let the marten discover the
fawn, and it would have slain the youngster as
effortlessly as it would have slain a mouse.
These were among the hazards of the first
day, when the wilderness gods seemed indif
ferent to whatever fate befell the fawn II
seemed of no consequence anyway, for already
the fawn appeared dead - or near death. It
lay there unmoving on the leaves, and only
the closest. scrutiny would have revealed that
it was still breathing - the slight but rapid
rising and falling of its fanks.
Nor did it seem to matter that the mother
doe, after being mmed for hours in that
quaking water-lily bog, suddenly summoned
new strength and, by what was near-miracle
managed to get her front feet on small log
buried in the morass 1t wasn't much of a
foothold, yet it gave her leverage by which
she could tear her body free of the suction of
the mud. A few moments later she was living
on solid ground, near death herself from
exhaustion, an easy victim for any of the larger
carnivores which might have discovered her.
She lay there for long minutes, slowly get
ting back her strength. The impulse which
had kept her alive - the mother instinct
which made her struggle to return to her fawn
- presently drove her to her feet. Dread of
what had happened to her baby forced out all
concern for herself; her swollen, throbbing
udder was reminder that the fawn, which
needed sucking almost constantlv d,,r;ro
Evening star., 1948-02-15

ALTHOUGH the season was midsNfy, u
"A Cascade dawn was as chill as die niskf
had been. and the bannerets of mist spiranng
from the placid wilderness lake were danlkSnd
penetrating. As she stood hidden in the saial
thicket, the young Whitehall doe shivafed,
though not from cold. Travail had ended. and
at her feet lay her first-born, a tiny fanIEso
delicately spotted that she knew surely lie
must be the most beautiful deer baby the
world had ever known. Mother-love flooded
her, and she put her damp nose against his soft
neck, nuzzling him gently and encouragingly.5
BY and by he seemed to understand. He
made nnewling sound and wabbled erect,
standing with reedy legs and miniature hooves
braced well apart, unsure of his new-found
balance. He was very small. scarcely bigger
than cottontail rabbit. and the life-spark
flickered weakly in him.
The grim wilderness gods may have already
turned their faces away from him, for NOR
tality is high in the deep forest - survival
goes mainly to the strong. Even if he escaped
the savage foes who would surely seek him. it
would be miracle if he kept tenacious hold
on existence this first day in strange world.
If he survived these early hours of life, then
the stern wilderness gods might relent and
take interest in him. Yet at the moment the
hazard was great, as the doe in her young
motherhood was poignantly aware
SHE breathed upon him, and in understand
ing his black-button nose began cropping
eagerly. Presently he was feeding, and the
does mild eyes were large with pride and
affection. But at the same time she did not
relax alertness, for she kept peering around
the confines of the thicket, long ears perked
forward, and nostrils dilating and contracting
as she sought to detect sound or smell of an
approaching enemy. This new-found respon-
sibility was something gloriously terrifying.
The sun came flaming above the Jagged
eastern submits, and its warm rays probed
the thicket Somewhere near by mountain
raven hailed the day with harsh, cultural
cry. Hungry trout began dimpling the lake,
and the spectral mist-shapes ceased their
weird dance and vanished. Full-fed at last,
the fawn settled down contentedly. legs tucked
beneath him. head resting across one shoulder
As his cloud-blue eyes closed, the doe be-
thought herself of food, for she had not eaten
since the previous night, when she had stag
Evening star., 1948-02-15

BY ksssfTs slld dka4 ~>;-:
10y: 'ksy :
=, Z 5SSIl' ~ :. ;':I;l'' - =: = :;
= :.3
Sss 4s: % Il: sss s ID ssss Sss
sas 2 saI (. sssms f,. would .a. @ lsas hot
ey smdhay the sound for M he had a OCCASIONALLY
ss: a drank drank her w D sa sss
sssa as .ss,ss
spark where she had A.
ready hamr ehandal
sr~e ofhsrhe 'asfs But a s
capped DESPITE k~ndnem the
less as nose "a as be so s d
the hke eyes peae una s % bb % p a bhd od
s sn@ % 9s % s s % | @ % s y Log " s The 1 Tp % g % I I % @
young n % s sR @ M ss damp % soil & the far but @ after @ s % that that single % a the
m 5me"6 ] @ TINY % sasss % I grew in ab has n withheld
and muck buried bulbs
legs Anhon vent @ by a oy e
sink hwnalm intervals he tried
WHEN satisfy his n ns~ t
% @ @ 5 % s @ s % % sss s xs @ @ t Ticket the asm p % disco
% Ss % AT a % 5 that % y s With mot @ts s s,ms sns - s s s Protest such
sa snow water from the surrounding hills
oso the evs the e the bog unable to bear the torture he
e ged but effort she
a cause cause e e SINK deeper At last she down the hsho
flies the aSn
in gone out had maa vansd @ M ha s The @
homt Smnv
east @ % % awakened wake rom ms glade where
Evening star., 1948-02-15

"AA~AA AAA<N AH~A StA oSS1C " IL W IltI lawn
- presently drove her to her feet. Dread of
what had happened to her baby forced out all
concern for herself; her swollen, throbbing
udder was reminder that the fawn, which
needed sucking almost constantly during
these first hours of its life, probably was dead
from starvation if its foes had not already
discovered where she had hidden it. Covered
with slime, and staggering from weakness, she
went in the direction of the thicket.
Now and then she paused when it seemed
that she must collapse, but always she forced
herself on. As she neared the place. caution
came to her once more and she moved with
stealth, each trim hoof placed noiselessly. At
the same time it was as though premonition
OF gravest danger came to her sense of
warning. A moment later her sensitive nostrils
Evening star., 1948-12-23

John and Eugenie Mccall, Soy,
William and Barbara McDantel, girl.
lanes and Sara Mcdonald. boys (twins)
Thomas and Thelma McMahon, girl.
Cnaries and Anne Meade. girl.
Richard and Hazel Milstead. boy and girl
ttwins).
David and Madge Moore. girl.
George and Hazel Moore, boy.
Elwyn and Helen Moore, boy.
Lamar and La Vanne MurdauRh girl.
Francis and Eileen Nagle, boy.
Roy and Clara Parker, girl.
Thomas and Hide Prather, girl.
William and Dorothy Robinson. boys
Kenneth and Kathryn RuRgles. boy.
Marvin and Jewel Shoe, girl.
Robert and Margaret Smith. girl.
Robert and Barbara Strobell, boy.
Daniel and Mabel Swami, ooy.
Richard and Virginia UtZ, boy.
Robert and Rita Valentine. boy.
Albert and Mary Vance. girl.
Robert and Mary Walker, girl.
James and Eleanor White. girl.
David and Nettie Williams, boy.
Warren and Carolyn Wilson, GIRL
Frederick and Anne Wintrieh, boy.
Fletcher and Cora Arts. boy.
william and Virginia Foreman, boy.
John and Audrey Irving. Roy.
John and Ellen Lassiter, girl.
Evening star., 1948-12-23

2 Shortie Goats, suede fabric.
Navy. Sizes 10 and IA. Were
$59.75. Now SIS
5 Tweed Pea Coats, double
breasted. Brown and blue.
Were $59.75. Now $3.50
1 Shortie with scarf collar. Red.
Size 16. Was $115. Now, $39.S5
Freshman Gabardine, three
quarter-length coat. Size 201a.
Was $85. Now $3.50
2 Full-Iength Wool Suede Coats.
Green and navy. Sizes 1872,
201a. Were $75. Now $3.50
2 Embroidered Dot Coats, 38-
inch length. Navy. Sizes IA
and 18. Were $85. Now, $3.50
1 bareback Forstmann Gabar,
dine Coat, three-quarter length.
Navy. Size SO. Was $85. Now,
$3.50
1 Wool Crepe Cardigan Coat,
three quarter length. Navy.
Size 141a. Was s6s.75. Now.
$34.50
1 Yoked Flare-back Coat, wool
crepe in skipper blue. Size IA.
Was $69.75. Now - $3.50
2 Flared Goats, shawl type COL
lars. Navy blue. Sizes 10 and
IA. Were $59.75. Now - $34.50
S Stroock Wool Cardigan Sport
Goats, three-quarter length.
Aqua, blue, pink. Sizes 81 to AZ.
Were $69.75. Now $34.5e
8 Medley Crepe Semi-fitted
Goats. Tan. Sizes 1917, 141a,
2012. Were s85. Now $3.50
l Cardigan Shortie, button trim.
Kelly. Size IL. Was $69.95.
Now - S34.5o
2 Shorties, large collar type.
Melon. Sizes IA, Is. Were
$69.95. Now - S34.50
1 Three quarter Cardigan, large
cuffs and pockets. Light blue.
Size 141a. Was $69.75. Now,
$34.5e
I Three-quarter Faille Coat,
large shawl collar. Navy. Size
"a. Was 1895. Now $3.50
Roinweor Reduced
Rain Capes, rayon fabric
cravenetted. Yellow, black,
green, red. Sizes 10, IA, ls, 10.
Were $35. Now ow------ SIS
7 Corded Rayon Stripe Rain
Goats, fared back. Black. royal,
wine. Sizes 10 and IA. Were
$35. Now SIS
l Fitted Raincoat, cotton gab-
ardine. Black. Size 10. Was
s35. Now $ SIS
1 Box Coat, rayon celariegn.
Size 10. Was $35. Now SIS
W&L-Women's and Misses Goa
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics0
Courtlandt p. Hull SIS, 1902 18th st. NV.
Frances E. Hockox. 81, 1920 Upton st. NV.
Mary Davis, 81, zoos Pa. ave. Sc
Katherine s. Gotthardt, so, 22 Sth st; ne.
Mary B. Llneaweaver' so, 2220 2otn ST.
Dora Brown. 70 1743 Kilbourne pl. NV.
Hugh S. Cumming, 20, 2219 California st
Anne ns Spur. 70. 1925 18th st. NV.
Frances w. Haffner, 7s. 140S Delaield pl
william lila J. Cook, rs, 4ao 11th st. Sc.
Paul A. Grimm, "A, 1900 st, NV.
Jacob L. Parrott. y, l1d3 Capt ave. Sc
Harry Miller, 81 1903 30th st. NV.
nellie NJ Ludwig, 60. 491l Brandywine st
Enoch r. Matthews, 50, AZ First St Sc.
Bertha Kimmerlino, 81, 1430 u st. Sc.
George w. Lee SO. 5521 Colorado ave. NV.
Miriam G. de Mars, 52, 2426 18th st; NV
Bernice w. Moore, so, 1907 Reservoir ro.
Ralph B. Duke 40, 1859 Euclid st. NV.
Henry Clipper. 3s. 22O5 Sth st. NV.
John L. Butler. 91, 14OI A st. Sc.
Nathaniel E. Arnold, S5, 1858 coVington
Elizabeth P. smothers, SO, s2a springman
Mary Cross, IS, 4s43 Minnesota ave. sc.
Robert H; Ford, 81; 1888 You St; NV.
Georse GaTrsn chase. & SoehsGn' 451 sos S st. t. Sc
Carrie Morrison, Al, 500 Nebraska ave.
CAROLYN Washington, SO, 1913 44th st. ne.
Infant Hill. Cheltenham, Md.
Infant Smith, 1929 Harrison pl s.w.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Sportsweor
Less than VI price

80 Jumpers, black, gray or
green rayon faille. Sizes 10 to
20. Were 1896. Now $1.95
Is Jodhpurs, black, beige or
brown. All properly labeled for
fabric content. Sizes u, IA, 10.
Were 1885 to 1855. Now.
$s.ss
70 Rayon Suits, Skirts, Jackets
and Dresses. Sizes 10 to 20.
Were $l4.95 to $16.95. Now,
s6.s5
65 Skirts of cotton or rayon,
assorted styles and colors. Sizes
10 to 20. Were $10.s5 to $l4.95.
Now S4.95
30 Rayon Dresses, green, gray,
beige or gold. Sizes 10 to lS.
Were $2s.95 to s4s.95. Now.
SASS
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Bedroom
Furnishings
Reduced

/ Cedar Chest. Maple. Was
1895. Now w------$S $685.
3 Twin-size Spring Mattresses.
Were $49.50. Now S57
l Twin-size Spring Mattress.
Double size. Was $3.50. Now.
s37
3 Box Springs. Twin size.
Were $3.50. Now---------s37
2 Box Springs. Double size.
Were $49.50. Now $lS.55
. Box Springs. Double size.
Were $49.50. Now $32.58
Sofa Bed. Was $145. Now, SIS
w&L-Bedding, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-23

one 0GV, tD0tC Lnfee Ju1 d1yS 0Hu
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Packard Dow, "a. and Liese Dow. "a. both
of Chevy Chase, Md:
Bennie Gist, 3s, and Modesto Thomas 81,
Charlie Whitaker, 80, AND Catherine John
s0o, @s ves both Ct a1 a1$9 oetss osnsr St +.
and Bette jackson. 20. 25th st. and
GLENN Sippe iippard, Asf So, Zoo Massachusetts,
ave. NV. and Adele Ailesree. 81. 144o
Howard coster, 90, sao Eye st. Sc, and
Florence smoot. "a, 4546 Reservoir rd.
Robert Burlingame. "a. and Nancy
"'m st. me-. r'nsSs'} sna Mari f. coeh. 'oS g. Aaias sss
Harry Fat. & ss, m and Minnie Smith, az,
John Lawton, 10, Richmond. and Birdie
H.ary Mf@s pea.rs.n s aii2 H. wlsatoh ter M
Dorothy Hansen. 80, 1916 Riggs pl.
H's5s ssssss.35 Base 81 @ TsSS9ss: v
"sm ns and sdDnsea Esass Payne q, sass Ssn on
r,.ar tari3 oI,a,,1, I'd; NV Inn Ord Ct NV .,d
Ess DorolSs sS!sq arkef e. g. ~ Y5ss eth T. St 1no
Charles Ball, 20. 3e5 34th pl. ne, and
Mary Dolan, Fl, 225 e st. NV.
Aaron Jackson, 30, 1909 Rosedale st. ne,
and Evelyn Taylor, 80, 1886 N st. s.w.
Paul Doolan, "a, Hamden, Conn.,, and
Mary Rauzino, 20, 2619 Wisconsin ave
James Zones, 36, 1719 D st. Sc. and Olive
Elliott, IS. Mount Rainier, Md.
Wallace Bethel, 81. 272S Woodley pl. NV. :.
and Eleanor Chambers. 80, % 2nd St
NV. -
Elton Kerr, 81, and Barbara, Wilson Is,
both of 140l Trinidad ave. ne.
Charles Kline, Al, 151 11th st. s.s.' and
olive Burke. Al, 1410 18th pl. Sc.
Milton Bacon. 80, 11O1 Fairmont st: NV
and Anne Brazil, 2s. 654 Girard st: NV:
Creamer, 25, both of Alexandria, Va.
Charles Pappas, 26, 1925 G st. NV. and
Juanita Wick, 80. 1913 10th st. NV.
Howard Force, "a, Sandy Lake, Pa, and
Elsie stawls, %, 300 New Jersey ave
Pasauale Lazzarino. 81, 719 Whittier st
NV, and Shirley de Morets, 49, 1880
Normsn an Otto, 81. $3.50 Arcadia pl. NV,
and Vivian Wickey, %, 1915 18th St
william Lee. 46, e22 18th St NV, and
Lillian Carroll, 90, 209 I st. sc.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
$50 Poirs of Women's Better
Shoes Greatly Reduced

High Fashion Pumps and Sandals with high
medium heels Black blue and suede Brown and blue
cafkn Broken 92 AAA to Were s22sS $685. Now
SASS
146 Pairs of Famous Make Pumps Sandals and oxford with
cafskn Both high and medium
Broken to GA AAA to B. Were sl3s5 and sl4s5
Now S8.S5
Suede DOsay Pumps sandals and
Broken to 92 AAA Were $l095 to $l695 Now
S6.85
Gold Sandals with wedge heels and platform
911 Were $685. Now $7S5
W&I.-Women's Shoes,
Evening star., 1948-12-23

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Loring and Violet :Alsshire, boy.
Bedie and Frances Anderson. boy.
Thorsten and Mary Anderson, girl.
Vincent and Mary Augliere. girl.
Andrew and Nellie Auth, girl.
Robert and Ursula Baumer. boy.
10y and Cathryn Baxter, boy.
Walter and Dominica Beach, girl,
David and Mary Berlyn, boy.
Conrad and Anna Brehm. boy,
James and Jeanne Brennan. girl.
Leonard and Jan Bridget, girl.
Howard and Madeline Brown. girl.
Leonard and Beatrice Clarke, girl.
JULIAN and Edith CornweH. girl.
Leonard and Elizabeth Cotturo girl.
Joseph and Betty D'Andelet girl.
Carl and Josephine Derryberry. girl.
Lester and Evelyn Engel, boy.
James and Marcella Glennon, boy.
Henley and Virginia Guild, girl.
Jess and Emma Hayes, boy.
Stewart and Anna Jennings. girl.
Hyman and Ruth Karsh, boy.
james and Gloria Kelly girl.
John and Gloria Kojcsich, boy.
Josh and Betty Lawson. girl.
Martin and Martha Machoian, girl.
Peter ana Mae Marcellino. boy.
Willie and Mary Martin. girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Maxwell. boy.
Evening star., 1948-12-23

God and 50 many are hungry for re.
ligion," the Very Rev. 1gnatius
Smith, dean of the Catholic Uni
versity School Of Philosophy, de-
clared yesterday.
The ideals Of the dignity Of hui
man toll and the brotherhood OF
man with God constitute the real
meaning Of Christmas, Father
Evening star., 1948-12-23

/ youngstown Base Cabinet and
Top. Floor sample. IS inches.
Was $52.90. Now $19.95
s General Electric Base Cabinet
Tops. 80 inches. Were $21.50.
S Youngstown Base Cabinet
Tops. 80 inches. Were $23.s5.
Now ------ ---------. $Al.So
l Youngstown Base Cabinet Top.
SO in. Was $28.95. Now SASS
2 Youngstown Base Cabinet
Tops. ~ inches. Were $21.95.
l youngstown Base Top. 81 in.
Was 1895. Now $9.95
1 Youngstown Base Cabinet
Top. 1S inches. Was $17.e5.
NOW $o.S9
l Inch youngstown Base
Cabinet and Top. AS is. Was
$54.90. Now $29.95
W&L-Electric Appliances, Dow
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Fabric Remnants
Reduced "a and "

100 Cotton remnants in
lengths of " to 21a yards.
Prints, plain and novelty
patterns.
100 Rayon and silk rem
nants in lengths of u to
21a yards. Prints, plain and
novelty patterns.
60 Wool rem nants in
lengths of "a to 2la yards.
Plaids, stripes, plain and
novelty patterns.
w&L-Fabrics, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Juniors Porty
Clothes

IS Blouses in rayon crepe with
quilt trimmed scoop neckline.
White, pink. blue. brown. Sizes
9 to IS. In Christmas wrapping.
Were IS. Now --- $3.50
so Skirts in rayon faille and
rayon taffeta. Black, full party
swirling skirts. Sizes 9 to Is.
Were $S.95 to $12.95. Now, S5SS
60 Dresses in rayon crepe, faille,
taffeta. Pastels and dark colors,
one or two-piece styles. Sizes
Q to Is. Were sl2.s5 to $22s5.
IL F0rmals in rayon taffeta, lace,
faille. Smart for Christmas week
parties. Some strapless gowns.
Sizes 9 to Is. Were $29.75 and
S35. Now Sass
W&I-Junior Misses Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Capital Transit Plans
Sunday Runs on Yule

All streetcar and bus lines OF the
Capital Transit Co. will operate on
Sunday schedules on Christmas Day
and New Years Day, officials today
announced.
Extra service will be provided on
most of the company's lines from
midnight to am. cn New Years
eve. ..An
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Electric Appliances Reduced

Universal Gas Range. Apart
ment size. Damaged. As is.
Was $119.75. Now $39.S5
Caloric Gas Range. As is.
Was $26S. Now - $11S.95
l LaunderaH Automatic Electric
Washer. Demonstrators. No
Service. Was $299.95. Now,
$l49.95
l Youngstown Sink. As Is. Was
$l59.95. Now $oS.So
General Electric Sink. As Is.
Was 1895. Now $4S.SS
Thor Gladiron. As Is. Was
sos. so. Now $4S.sv
wAI-Eectric Appliances, Down