davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
1elevision Toduy

Tuesday November I, 1919.
WkBW (chsnnsl ~.
W71G (chsnnsI 81.
WMAL-v (chsnnsl ~.
WoIc (chsnnel -.
$50.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
500.
WOIC-Video Cookbook.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
NATURALIZATION Journal.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
s:3e.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-The Magic Cottage.
GAS.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports; News
Commentary, $50. ....s.
WNBW-Weatherman; Television
journal, SIS.
NV.
WMAL-Telenews Daily.
WTTG-The Serial.
WNBW-Kukla. Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Sports Special.
7:15.
WOIC-Sketchaquiz.
WMAL-Sports Reel.
WTTG-The Game Room.
7:3o.
WMAL-Tailwaggers. "
WNBW-The Showroom.
WOIC-News.
7:4s.
Caravan.
WOIC-sunny Kendk; Ruthie On
the Telephone. 7:55.
WMAL-Flm Shorts.
see.
WMAL-rlm Shorts.
WOIC-A Current Affair.
Berle.
WTTG-Court Of Current Issues.
s:3e.
WOIC-Film Shorts.
WMAL-District Viewpoint.
WNBW-Fireside Theater.
Studio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. High
lights.
WTTG-The O'Neills.
WTTG-Meet Mrs. Markell.
of Riley.
WOIC-Suspense.
WTTG-News.
Tyner Show.
Week In Sports.
WNBW-Original Amateur Hour.
1915.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, sports.
1850.
WMAL-Boxing.
1900
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TELEvIsION.
$50, WMAL-Dstrict Viewpoint:
Should the Social Security Act Be
Broadened to Cover Permanent Dis
ability?" is debated by w. Rutland
Williamson. former chief actuary Of
the Social Security Board, and Muir
ray w. Latimer, former chairman OF
the Railroad Retirement Board.
800, WNBW-Fireside Theater:
Ambrose Bierce's "Checkmate" and
"Solange" by Dumas are presented.
500. WMAL-Football Highlishts:
Films Of the Redskins Bulldogs
game.
$3.50, WTTG-Meet Mrs. Mar
KEEL: Hazel Markell interviews Mrs.
Eugene Anderson, Ambassador
to Denmark, and Howard Mitchell,
conductor of National Symphony
Orchestra.
$50, WOIC-Suspense: william
Prince stars in BLACK Passage"
Tomorrow.
Wednesday, Nevembw : 1919.
WNfAL-3, Racing from Pimlico: 4,
National Sports Parade; S.
The Sports Parade.
WOIC-4, Homemakers' Exchange;
4:30, Vanity Fair: 5, Fashion
Forecast.
WTTG-3. Sports Room; ABS, Wal
ter Compton, News; s,
Sports Special.
WNBW-5:15. Judy Splintera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

n STATIONS.
WTop.M-si.3.. he., 0saasl III.
: an. to los an.
WRt.fM-s3.9 Ne Channel 80
$50 An. 70 an.
WDUlFM-s6.7 NJ, 0aaai IA.
$40 An. 70 10 Pm.
WAsn.fM-o7.i Ne. chsansl ~.
4:45 to 11:10 Pm.
VOL FM-sS.7 Me-. Channel Isl.
8 am. 70 1880 pm.
wcfM-ss.s hs., Channel 80.
....-.s:e II pm:
WWN MHi0i.l Ne. Channel z66.
wsAyM-,o1., + ss :. & 2i% III.
1880 Am. 70 i1:30 pm.
WooM.fM-io3.5 Ne. Channel III.
Z an. 70 midnight
WARL-Fk-t05.5 Me-. nannsI 10.
11:3o An. - . ~
WliAl.nl-1o73 he., nsaAsi ~.
ean. 70 milniths-
WBcc.fM-io3.i NJ, thsaAsl 27t.
6:45 am. - . Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.

RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.
1880, WRC-Hollywood Theater:
Don De Fore plays a small town
locksmith in 1.-THE Key Man."
sec, WMAL-Carnegie Hall: DR..
Frank Black conducts the orchestra
In Chopin's "Nocturne in 3 Flat"
and the First Movement Of Lalos
"6ymphonie Espagnole."
SEQ, WRC-Cavalcade Of Ameri-
-: Tyrone Power plays . printer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

who defied the Tories in the Revo-
luton in Strike a Blow for Liberty"
$3.50, WMAI-Town Meeting OF
the Air: Are We Depending Too
Much on Government for Our Gen.
eral Welfare?' is debated by sena-
tors Owen Brewster Of Maine and
Hubert II. Humphrey Of Minnesota.
1900, WMAI-Time For Defense:
Operation Mkt" the first time both.
sides Of simulated warfare have
been recorded.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

An obviously upset father
writes: MY daughters coming
marriage is complicated by the
fact that her mother and I are
divorced. I want to do what is
right for all Observation-Disclosures
myself, of course. The daughter,
of necessity, has made her home
elsewhere with her mother and
stepfather, spending as much time
as is practical with me. I have
remained friendly with my ex-
wife and know her husband. and
practically all their friends are
my friends also. I am giving
the wedding, that Is, paying every
expense in this connection; and
have consented to its taking place
where they live. But this Is the
snag: My ex-wife feels that she
should send the invitations and
that our names should not appear
together on them. This last !
can understand, but naturally I'd
like to send the invitations myself.
I feel rather utterly, and COM
pletely pushed outside. Maybe I'd
feel better to know what you have
to say"
It is very unfair to you, but
the only alternative would be to
give the wedding where you your
self live. Your ex-wife Is right,
that both names cannot appear
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Miss Lincoln Is Enquqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis French
Lincoln of Georgetown and Mount
Carmel, Conn. have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Lucretia Holt, to Mr.. Richard
Whitney Sterling, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sterling
of Los Angeles.
Miss Lincoln, who attended
Germantown Friends School, Phil
adelphia, and was graduated from
Sidwell Friends School in Wash
ington, now is student at Bard
College. Her father, on leave
from the Department of State.
now is head of the trade division
OF the E. c. A. mission in Athens,
Greece.
Mr.. Sterling is a graduate Of
Yale University and received his
M. A. degree there in 1947 after
serving overseas three years. He
is with the United States Foreign
Service as Vice Consul, stationed
In Frankfurt. Germany.
Miss Lincoln plans to leave
shortly after Christmas with her
mother to join Mr.. Lincoln.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Miss Tabor To Be Wed

At dinner party given last eve
ming. the engagement of Miss Mar
guerite Kaye Tabor, daughter of
Mrs. Edward o. Tabor of Pitts
burgh and the late Mr.. Tabor. to
John Sellers Yates Of Honolulu
and Little Collingwood-on-the-
Potomac. Va, was announced. The
couple plan June wedding.
Miss Tabor was graduated from
the Winchester -Thurston School
In Pittsburgh and from Vassar
College. She has followed post
graduate studies in Prague and at
the University of st. Andrews and
the University of Edinburgh in
Scotland. She is a member of the
Junior League of Pittsburgh and
the Vassar Club of New York.
Mr.. Yates is the son Of Mrs.
Edmund B. Montgomery and the
late Mr.. Mark Reid Yates Of Cliff
ton, Fauquier County, Va. After
attending st. Adams and Stuyve-
SAINT Schools in the East, he was
graduated from Punahou School
in Honolulu. He then entered the
University of Virginia, leaving to
join the Army. serving one year In
Japan as q lieutenant.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Wed Yesterday

Wed Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lancaster
Of Nashville. Tenn. announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Kath-
crime Elizabeth, to Mr.. William L.
Dioney, son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Dioney of Nashville
The ceremony took place at noon
yesterday in the chapel Of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, DR.. John w. Rustin Off
ciating.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Society News
AWide Variety of Fetes Occupied
CopitoI Social Circles Yesterday

s, G. McFarlane, and the Com
mercial Counselor and Mrs. j. U.
Garside.
Fomous Monty Feted
The chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, Gen. Omar Brad
ley, was host at luncheon yester-
day, entertaining in his quarters
in honor of Field Marshal Mont
gomery of Great Britain. The
other guests were high-ranking
officers, as we'll as civilian officials
of the services.
In the evening Field Marshal
Montgomery was entertained at
dinner by the Chief Of Staff,
U. S. A.. and Mrs. j. Lawton Col
Inns. Others at the dinner in
Icluded the British Ambassador
and Lady Franks, the Chief Of
Naval Operations and Mrs. Forrest
Sherman, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Mat
thew Ridgway, Sir Willmott and
Lady Lewis, Mrs. Parker w. West,
Mrs. David Burles and Mrs. Col
Inns brother, Mr.. Wilfred Easter
brook Of Seattle. who is here for
the holiday.
Dinners Before Concert
Numbers of dinner parties pre-
ceded the concert last evening OF
the National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell conducting and
Jan Tomasow, violinist and con-
cert master, soloist. Col. and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Middleton Hill
were among the hosts and took
their guests later to their boxes in
Constitution Hall. Col. and Mrs.
Guggenheim entertained Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Conger Pratt.
Judge and Mrs. Bennett Champ
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mrs. Thompson Montgomery, MIR.
Halsted B. Wander Poel, and the
Second Secretary of the Peruvian
Embassy, Senor Don Alfonso Es-
pinoza.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Bretsch and Mrs. Peter Ansberry.
| One Of the boxes which at
tracted much attention was the
one in which Mary Garden was
the guest of Mr.. George Livings-
ton Williams, who also was host
to Col. and Mrs. Curt C.. Schif-
feler and Mr.. Carleton Smith. Col.
and Mrs. Schiffeler entertained the
group at dinner at their apart
ment at the Raleigh before the
concert and will have as guests at
dinner today Miss Garden and
Mr.. Smith who are staying at the
Raleigh. Tomorrow evening Miss
Garden will be entertained at
dinner by the Special Counsel to
the President and Mrs. Clark M.
Clifford and late in the evening
Miss Garden and Mr.. Smith will
leave for her lecture tour in Texas.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
To Be Wed
In January

Miss Dorothy Jean Sanborn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
c. Sanborn, has selected January
81 as the date for her marriage to
Mr.. Frederick William Nielsen,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude D.
Nielsen of Hyattsville. The cere-
mony will take place at 2 O'Clock
In st. AIMS Catholic Church, the
Rev. Father Luckett officiating.
The bride-elect, Is being ex-
tensively entertained and Sunday
was given q bridal shower by Mrs
Ellsworth Crawford OF Silver
Spring. Her fiance served in the
Army Air Force for two and a halt
years during the war.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Thanksgiving
Eve Popular
ForWeddinqs

Miss Claudia Stone and DR..
David Strand johnson choose 4
o'clock for the time Of their we'd
ding yesterday at White Oaks, the
Bethesda residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T.
Stone. The Rev. J. S. Albertson
ofhciated at the ceremony in the
presence of the immediate fam
lilies.
The bridegroom, who is we'll
known in amateur tennis circles,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Strand johnson.
Meissner-Newmon
In st. Mary's Episcopal Church
last evening, Miss Mary Ann
Newman, daughter Of Mrs. Bette
j. Newman Of Arlington and Of
Mr.. Claude H. Newman Of At
lanta, was married to Mr.. Charles
r. Meissner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Meissner. The Rev. George
Tittman officiated at the cere-
mony and the bride was given in
marriage by her father. The re-
ception that followed was held at
the Kenwood Country Club.
RudoIph-KeIIy
The marriage of Miss Betty Lou
Kelly. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Kelly Of Bethesda, to
Mr.. Richard Davis Rudolph, son
of Mr.. S. H. Rudolph Of Atlantic,
Iowa, took place last evening In
the new Bethesda Methodist
Church on Old Georgetown road.
The Rev. Hartwell Chandler Of
f1ciated at the wedding, which
was the first wedding ceremony
performed in the new church.
The newlyweds will make their
home In New Castle, Wyo.
Hortmon -McFoII
Miss Jacqueline McFall, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. McFall
Of Clintwood. Va, and Mr.. Paul
Calvin Hartman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Hartman Of At
lanta, were married In this city
yesterday, the Rev. w. A. Rob-
erts officiating. After their we'd
ding trip. the couple will reside
in Chevy Chase.
Doone Shepherd
st. Martins Church was the
scene of the wedding last evening
of Miss Eloise Josephine Shep-
herd, daughter Of Mrs. Josephine
Jenkins Shepherd, and Chief Pet
ty Officer Leon Mayo Doane, jr.,
whose parents live in Norfolk.
The Rev. Louis Miltenberger Of
f1ciated, and the bride was es-
corted by her uncle, Mr.. William
T. Gary.
Sobin -KIodsen
Miss Marie Elizabeth Klodsen
and Mr.. William c. Sabin were
married yesterday in st. AIMS
Church, the Rev. Edwin a Luck
ett officiating. The bride was
given in marriage by her father,
Mr.. Michael E. Klodsen. After
a brief honeymoon in New York
City, the couple will make their
home in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Dy Kothorine M. Brooks


Delegates to the Food and
Agriculture Organizations meet
ings and the military who are
visiting the Capital made a round
Of parties yesterday in Washing
ton society. The Pakistan Ambas-
sador and Mrs. M. A. H. Ispahani
issued invitations a week ago for
the party given yesterday at the
Embassy but the former left un-
Mpectedly Tuesday for conferences
with the Foreign Office in Kara
chi. The Ambassador will be
absent about six weeks and un-
doubtedly will discuss plans for
the visit next year of the Premier,
Liaquat Ali Khan, who received
an invitation last week from
President Truman.
The Pakistan Charge d'Affaires,
Mr.. M. o. A. Baig. acted as host
in the absence of the Ambassador
and stood with Mrs. Ispahani and
the honor guest, the chief Of the
Pakistan delegation to the FAC
the Hon. Malik Firoz Khan
Noon. Not far from this group
were the other members Of the
delegation, Hon. Milan Jafar Shah,
minister of education and revenue
of the North East Province and
alternate chief of the delegation;
Mr.. H. S. M. Ishaque, secretary to
the members of the delegation;
Mr.. Nazir Ahmed and Mr.. M. A.
Maid.
The rooms of the Embassy were
decorated with autumn blossoms
and the usual delicacies served at
cocktail parties in Washington
were on the buffet table. The
guests included the heads of other
delegations to the FAC, the heads
of diplomatic missions from the
countries in the FAC, officials Of
the State Department having to
do with countries of the Middle
East and Southeast Asia as well
as officials of the Agriculture De-
partment.
AustroIians Honored
The Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Norman j. o. Maxim were
hosts at dinner last evening, en-
tertaining in honor of Viscount
Bruce of Melbourne, who is
chairman of the Council of the
FAC, and Viscountess Bruce. Other
guests included the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Charles
r. Brannan, Prof. John Mcmillan
of the Australian Agricultural De-
partment, Mr.. Edwin Mccarthy.
of the Commerce Department;
Mr.. Harold Wilson, president
of the British Board of Trade;
Mr.. Ralph Enfield, men,
ber Of the delegation; Sir Donald
Vandepeer, Mrs. James Bowley
and the Financial Counselor of
the Australian Embassy and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Emily Post

on the same invitation. and fol
you to send the invitations In your
wife's town, would certainly bring
unpleasant criticism Of her. (Youl
daughter could, however. spread
the news that you are giving the
wedding.)
Receiving Line
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it necessary
to include the wife of one, Of oul
professors who Is to receive at one
Of our dances? She is not active
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Mrs. Cook Married
In Naval Chapel

Mrs. Alice Ball Cook Of WASH
ington and Raleigh, N. c., ana
Rear Admiral Leo William Nilon.
U. S. N, retired, were married
yesterday in the Washington
Naval Communications Station
Chapel, Chaplain Paul G. Lna~
weaver officiating. assisted by the
Rev. Randolph c. Menger. The
reception was held at the home
of Capt. and Mrs. Wallace d
Newton. The bridegroom Is the
son of Mrs. John c. Nilon Of New
York and the late Mr.. Nilon.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
v----

in college and we can't see why
she should stand in the receiving
line just because he is logically a
part Of it. But it's what you think
that counts.
Answer: Since she is not a mem
ber of the faculty, including her
would be incorrect.
Women PoIIbeorers?
Dear Mrs. Post: Are women
friends Of the deceased ever asked
to serve as pallbearers? Seems
to me I've only heard of men being
asked. Who, then, should be
asked? The deceased was not
woman in public life, in any way
Answer: Women pallbearers are
up to the present day. unthink-
able. I can't imagine them. II
is not at all necessary to have
pallbearers since this service i.
honorary and the attendants o1
the funeral director carry tht
coffin.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

mrs. Posts booklet, No. sol,
"The Etiquette OF Weddings"
gtpes details for the ceremony
and the reception. To obtain a
copy send 10 cents fcoin pre-
terred) and a Scent stamp to
her, care of The Euening Star,
p. o. Boz SO. Station G. NeD
York 19, N. Y. Mrs. Post is
sorry she cannot anstuer per-
sO1anl mail.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Mrs. SchofieId
Is Tea Hostess

Mrs. Brian Schofleld was host
ess at tea yesterday, having as
her guests Lady Franks, Lady
Wright, Mrs. Robert B. Carney,
Mrs. George F. Becker, Mrs. Rob-
ert p. Briscoe, Mrs. Wade H.
Haislip, Mrs. NJ A. K. RaZa, Mrs.
j. L. Findlay, Mrs. John Taylor
and her daughter, Miss Grizel
Taylor: Mrs. F. A. de Moleyns,
Mrs. Guy Campbell, Mrs. Robert
Graft. Mrs. r. r. H. Bowdy, Mrs
E. James and Mrs. Peter Gretton
Mrs. Gretton presided at the tea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08

v
 KIN
 Alaska Broaocasting Co.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 WEDNESDAY, EVENING BARNARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4.45--Western Serenade. 5;00-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 5:15-Excursions in Science. 5:3O-LES PROVINCES. 6:00-News. 6:15--Music. 6:20-Sports. 6:30-Dinner Music. 6:45-Local News. 7.00-Sammy Kaye Showroom. 7.15-Voice of the Army. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 8:00-Forecasts. 805-Bing Sings. 8:15-NIGHT EDITOR-CBS. s:30-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 9:00-News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-ROCKY JORDAN-CBS. 10:00-News. 10:15-Drifting on Cloud, 10:30-Forecasts.
 Sign off. Thursday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On. :00-Dunking with Druxman. 7.30-NewS. 7:45-Dunking with Druxman. 8:15-News. 8:20-Morning Thought. 8:25-Forecasts. 8:30-Cote Glee Club. 8:45-Lenny Herman. 9:0C-Music for the Missus. 9:3o-Forecasts. 9:35-Airlane Trio. 9:45-YOU AND CBS. l0:00-News. 10:05-Vocal Val ieties. 10:15-Piano Playhouse. 0:30-Milady's Memo. l1:OO-ROBERr Q. LEWIS -CBS. II 30-Listeners' Digest-ABC. II :45-Pipes of Melody. II l1:55-Forecasts. l2:00-5alon Serenade. l2:15-News. :30-Luncheo Date. 1.00-BEAT THE CLOCK-CBS. l.30-Meet the Band. 2:00-MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. 2.3O-Light Classics. 3.0O-HOWARD K. SMITH-CBS. 3:15-Organ Music. 3:30-Parade of Hits. All programs subject to change tue to conditi5ns beyond our con- trol.
 We pay Seattle nrices for scrap lead. Madsen Cycle and Fishing cv OOo fl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08

We pav Seattle nrices Tor scrap lead. Madsen Cycle and Fishing Supply. 2O2 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received until Friday, June 10th at 10:00 AM. for con- struction of retaining walls on 9th and Indian Streets and 9th and Dixon Streets. Plans and specifi- cations can be obtained at the City Engineers office. Quantities in- volved are approximately 75 cubic yards of retaining wall and 125 cubic yards of excavation.
 J. L. MCNAMARA,
 City Engineer. First publication, June ', 1949. Last publication, June g, 1949
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-08
SCREAMS WERE REAL

TOKYO. June 8, -lR-- Screams came from a downtown Tokyo mov- ie theater.
 Passersby halted, noted outside showboards advertising horror film, smiled and started to pass on.
 Just then screaming woman and an angry man emerged. The man shouted to the doorkeeper.
 My wife was just bitten by a rat"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

up. Serve Immediately while piping
hot.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

the processing temperatures needed
to make food keep, A weighted
gage needs only to be thoroughly
clean. A dial gage, old or oew,
should be checked before the can
ming season, and also during the sea-
son if you use the Gamer often. Ask
your county home demonstration
agent, dealer, or manufacturer about
checking it.
If your gage is off ) pounds or
more, you'd better get a new one.
But if the gage is not more than 4
pounds off, you can correct for it
by adding or ~subtracting from the
reading the amount of variance. AS
a reminder, tie on the Gamer a tag
stating the reading to use to get the
correct pressure.
The food is to be %processed at 10
pounds steam pressure; so if the
gage reads l pound high, process at
IL pounds. If the gage reads l pound
low, process at 9 pounds, etc.
Have Gamer thoroughly clean.
Wash Gamer kettle well if you have
not used it for some time. Don't put
cover in water-wipe it with a
soapy cloth, then with a damp, clean
cloth. Dry well.
For corn, beans, other common
vegetables Except tomatoes), use a
steam-pressure Gamer To process
these foods safely in a reasonable
time takes a temperature higher
than that of boiling water. The best
way to get this temperature is to
hold steam under pressure. If you
have no pressure Gamer, team with
someone who has. Or maybe you
can go to a community canning
center and use pressure equipment.
Water Bath Method
Any big, clean vessel will do for
a boiling-water-bath canner if it's
deep enough to have an inch or two
of water over the tops of the jars
and a little extra space for boiling,
if it has a cover and a rack to keep
the jars from touching bottom.
The rack may be of wire or wood,
Have partitions in rack, if possible.
to keep jars from touching one
another or falling against the side
of the Gamer.
If a steam-pressure Gamer is deer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
Get Your Canning
Equipment Ready

BEFORE THE CANNING season
arrives is the time to check on all
equipment, be sure of methods and
obtain any special information.
For safe operation of your steam
pressure Gamer, clean pet-cock and
safety-valve openings by drawing
a string or narrow strip of cloth
through them. Do this at beginning
of canning season and often during
the season..
Check pressure gage. An accurate
pressure gage is necessary to get
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Boystown Bargains
r. w. Lee.

e3-ss77 to 5000 Boys SNOW SUITS. Zip
per-front jacket with snug Upper hood
plus matching snow slacks or ski pants.
eeG or ssatqy coon po
Sizes to In the group -------- $500
8Orig. $3.50 Boys Logging SETS with
ingle-breasted, hy-front coat plus match
ing leggings and helmets. Sizes 2, 8, 4
and ---------------S S8.88
Orig. $3.50 Husky Boys MACKINAWS
with Upper hoods. Belted style In bold
plaids. Warmly lined. in size IL ----- S.
4-Orig. $1,000 to $12.90 Boys KNICKER
SUITS with rayon lined coat and lined
9-Orig. S3.49 Boys All-Wool SKI PANTS,
properly labeled, warmly lined. Sizes 3.
and
16-Orig S1.49 Boys "Sanforized" DUNGA-
REES with metal rivets and large pockets.
Grey cotton covert. Sizes 6, 8 and 10 81
24-Orig $1.49 to $1.99 Boys Dress and
Sport SHIRTS. Soiled from handling, 20c
21-Orig 25c Boys Ready Made TIES, Sc
17-Orig. $3.50 Boys All Wool MACKINAWS
in bold plaids. Warmly lined. Size 8, S2.00
34-Orig. $3.50. to $3.50 Husky Boys
LONGIES in diagonals, tweeds and hard
Most. with zppers Sizes 2e to SO. 81. 90
41-Orig 81 Boys Long Sleeve SWEATERS,
20c
35-Orig. 49c Boys POLO SHIRTS in short
sleeve style. Stripes Broken sizes to 8,
l5c
2o-orig. Sc Boys Long Sleeve POLO
SHIRTS In stripes and solid colors - Sc
20-Orig. $5.44 Boys Navy PEACOATS Of
sturdy fabrics, warmly lined. Sizes 8 to le,
2o-orig. s2.2s Boys High Top Tennis
SHOES in big boys sizes to II SSc
12-Orig 75c to Csc Mems UNDERSHIRTS
In short sleeve style with crew neck =. 29c
Orig. $1440 Mans Western Style JACKET
with Upper front. Lined. in size 40 S4.99
42-Orig. $2.49 Mems and Students WOOL
1Tl p Prsnorig cS ssss Mems SLIPPERS with
felt tops and leather soles. Brown or navy
Sizes to 10 - Sl.44
2LOrig. $3.50 Mems All-WooI SUITS in
brown tweeds. Single-breasted coat. ! in
size 81; / in size 80 9----- - $40
3-Orig. S26 Mems OvERCOATS with fun
rayon lining. 2 in size 80; in size 40 -$Il
MORTONS-Boystows, 427.33 7A ST. NV.