davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Case Implements and Parts
See Paul Stamschror's Farm Supply
Store, Libby. &c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

In Sun or Shade, on Slope or Level
for an all-year fine lawn.-Golf-
Brand Mixture. Paul Stamschror's
Farm Supply Store Libby. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Sale:-Six room house and lot.
Upstairs partly unfinished but can
be used. Box 597 Cleo Torrey,
Eureka. 47-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Sale:-Black mare, 1900 lbs. q
harness. E. w. Cole, box %, Troy
Mont 30
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Sale:-Second hand cook stove
in good condition and one Victrola
in good shape. See Paul Kluska,
Troy. 4o-5X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Sale:-A nice large dining
table Cheap. Hans Westman.@
Phone 85-J. tx
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE:-Logger's Union: Loggers
Local No. 1862 will meet at 300
p. m. Tuesday in the Moose Hall
IN Libby. Allen Goodgame, sec'v. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Sale:-Small KimbalI Piano will
be available in Libby. Write at
once to Hoffman Bros. Music Com
pany-8l6l2 Riverside, spokane.
47-4c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Sale:-l936 Buick Coupe. See
at Libby Creamery or at 1921 Mon
tana Ave. Att
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Sale:-1941 Studebaker Com
mander, 4-door sedan with radio
and heater. Excellent condition,
good price. Will consider trade for
older car and cash difference. Ed.
Dinwiddie. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Sale:-l937 Tudor Ford Sedan
with 1916 Mercury engine, in ex-
cellent condition. Good tires. S45O.
Gerald L. Marvel, Rexford, Mon
tana. 4o-oC
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Sale:-Span of black mares
5000 lbs. and harness. H. W. Cole'
Box %, Troy, Mont. 4o-5X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For Sale:-Whitney Steer-O-Matic
baby carriage. Phone GER. Troy
or write box rs. John Hurd. 4o-zX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

For plastering, stucco, block and
brick laying. See Lee Childs. AJAX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
LOST

Lost IN the snow December 81, a
!adles, Elgln wrist watch. Positive
identification. Reward. o. A. Gvnn.
4l9 Spruce, phone 099-W. 1920
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-29

ed in seeing the exhibit and view
ing the films, come along for the
four o'clock showing Well
be there to welcome you
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-29

This Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock Senior HadasSah will be
host at the final Oneg Shabbat
If the year. It will be held in
the home of the Bill Tobiases on
Holly Lane, and hostesses for the
occasion will be Ruth (Mrs. Les
teri Albright -. Sarah and Pat
MRS Sam and joel Pagan =.
and Ruth (Mrs. Lou) Feigen-
baum . Julia (the Jewell Ros-
enthal has written produced
and will personally present
a program which will no doubt
receive an oscar" The vi
vacious Oneg Shabbat chairman
has managed to make these
gatherings Informative and en-
pertaining and her original
offerings have been eagerly re-
ceived by the assemblages . !.
Raela will be missed at this
meeting but since she is
indisposed with a brand new
baby boy, her absence is under
stood and here is our best
wishes to mama and papa Moss
0 n the arrival of the second boy.
l remember. Rabbi Margolis
once said that every affair Had
assah has was an event in the
community If that be true
of Hadassah then I think it is
equally true that every event
held by the Ladies Aid Society
is a joyous family gathering
On May 18th the Ladies Aid
will have its annual Spring card
party at River Garden Beck
Newman is chairman and she is
asking everyone to get their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-29
y BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

taOIeS up now -. (In case we
forget to remind you later, play
ers are to bring their own cards.
|. Dessert will be served and
there will be lovely door prizes
-. tables will be set on the river
front lawn of the Home and
everything points to a charming
afternoon
y =
The Daughters of Israel are
planning their closing installa-
ton luncheon as a mother-daugh-
ter party to be held May 9th in
the Jewish Center At that
time the nominating committee
headed by Sarah Bloom will pre-
sent the slate of officers for the
ensuing two years The in
stallation will take place i'm
mediately following the election
|. Chairmen of the event are
Lii Presser and Fanny Kantor . =.
Here's a note about one of
Jacksonville's famous sons
l know everyone is wondering
what has happened to Reuben
Segal, one of our boys who made
good as a violinist and is now
with the Cincinnati Symphony
Rueben is now in Cincinnati,
where he lives with his beautiful
wife, Roberta, and their two
children, Charlotte, two, and
Joey, five Joey has been
playing the violin since he was
three years old and promises to
become a child prodigy =. Bob
by (Roberta) Segal, who gave
up a Hollywood career to become
Reuben's wife, is a singer in her
own right and is a leading soloist
of the Wise Center in Cincy .
Recently at the Center, Reuben
gave the first American perform
ance of the Israeli Suite by A.
W. Binder and at a recital
program of Contemporary Son
atas at the Cincinnati Conser-
vatory of Music he played a
composition by DR.. James Heller,
On May 5th . in celebration
of Israeli independence Day, the
Jacksonville Young Judaean
Clubs will present a program at
the Children's Museum, it was
announced At one o'clock
in the afternoon the members of
the sixth grade of the Annie Lyt-
tie School will attend the show
ing of film strips and the eX-
hibiting Of displays made by the
members of the Brandeis Young
Judaean Club -. At four o'clock
in the afternoon a session will
be held for the Junior High
School students
The program is being offered
in conjunction with the observ-
ance of national Boys and Girls
week and is being planned
under the guidance of Mrs. Saw
yer, the director of the Children's
Museum -.
I'll have more to tell you about
the Museum and its director in
a later issue However, In
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-29
TO H VOTERS
Of JACKSONVILLE

l, E. S. Parrish, ST., quail
fled and am running for the
office of Municipal Judge, be-
cause l firmly believe in the
Rights of all Men and in the
handing down of impartial
justice by our Courts.
When elected to this office,
my first action will be to have
a loud-speaker system INSTALL
ed in the Municipal Court
Room so that all persons will
have an opportunity to hear
court proceedings. Since the
Municipal Court is a court
without a jury, there is a
great need of stopping these
secret court sessions" which
are whispered so that even the
prisoner before the bar often
can hardly hear his sentence.
I further promise that all
accused persons brought be-
fore this court will be given
justice, regardless of race,
creed, or color, and not be
punished according to his fl
nances, social position or po-
litical power. The fines deriv-
ed from this court will go into
the City Treasury as another
source of reducing taxes.
Since the Court is not a
Court of Human Relations, but
a Court of correction for mis-
demeanors, upon proof of
guilt, sentences at the prison
farm or fines are forthcoming.
1 am not a lawyer, but have
studied and applied the law
for the past 81 years as a
police. office going to school
frequently to refresh and
bring my memory and knowl-
edge ~up-to-date. The Charter
of this city, as written by our
forefathers, does not require
the Municipal Judge to be a
member of the bar, only to be
over 81 years of age and a
registered voter.
Drunken driving and Traf-
fic Accidents are the Number
l menace to our lives in the
City of Jacksonville; there
fore when an accused person,
charged as such, is brought
before me and the case against
him is proved, he will spend
80 days at the prison farm to
reflect on his mistakes.
paid Political Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
London Paper Hits Refusal
OF Vicar 10 Wed Film Star
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. July 27.-The refusal
of London vicar to marry
Actress Angela Lansbury and
Hollywood Designer Peter Shaw in
his church was denounced in a
Daily Express editorial today as a
"callous and cruel" decision of the
Church of England.
The editorial pointed out that
Miss Lansbury had flown 5000
miles especially to be wed in her
grandfather's church, the old Bow
Street Church of Miss Lansbury's
childhood.
"As years roll on, the Church
Of England makes no change, no
alteration, no variation at all in
rules which belong to the Dark
Ages" Lord Beaverbrook's paper
said. Thereby it forfeits leader
ship among the young people 1t
should love and cherish"
The vicar, the Rev. g. F.. j.
Ansell, said he could mot find it
in my conscience to marry some
one in my church who has been
married before"
Miss Lansbury was married to
Actor Richard Cromwell in 1945
and divorced q year later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Europe Feels Setback
In Payments Balance
With North America
Nv the Associated Press

GENEVA, July 27.-Europe's
balance of payments with North
America fell off sharply during the
first quarter of this year. the
United Nations Economic Com
mission for Europe reported to-
day.
In it's first quarter survey of
Europe's economy, the commission
said the economic recession In
the United States had no marked
effect on the domestic economic
situation of European countries.
Industrial production in Europe
continued to rise at the same lex
ceptionally high rate" as during
1948, but there was also an in
crease in unemployment, reflect
ing "the Continued relaxation of
inflationary pressure"
European exports to the United
States and Canada. which had
been increasing steadily during
1948. declined by some IL per cent
during the first quarter of 1949,
the report said.
Imports Up to 1917.
At the same time, European i'm
ports from North America in
creased by 10 per cent.
AS a result, the quarterly deficit
Of the 10 major West European
exporting countries in their trade
with the United States and Can
ada rose from 1874, 900, 900 in the
fourth quarter Of 1913 to $949,
100000 in the first quarter of 1949
Available trade returns fol
April and May" the survey de-
clared, although too incomplete
for conclusive analysis, indicate
that in the second quarter of this
year these difficulties were intensi-
fed"
An analysis of trade agreements
concluded among European coun.
tries. the survey said, showed q
much more rapid increase in trade
from West to East Europe than
from East to West Europe.
"This may reflect the intention
of Western European countries to
achieve a more closely balanced
level Of trade with Eastern Europe
in 1949 than that which occurred
in 1948." the survey said, never
theless, ut appears likely that the
actual development of intra-
European trade may lag con-
siderably behind the amounts en-
visaged under the trade agree
ments."
Industrial Production Up.
Industrial production rose rap.
idly during the first quarter. the
largest increases being recorded
in France, Germany and Norway
The total index Of industrial
production rose from 10 to 81 per
cent above the 1947 level. Sharp
declines in the production index
were recorded by Greece, Ireland
and Italy, but were Offset by the
overall increase in most European
countries.
In the Soviet Union. the survey
said, "the high rate Of progress
achieved in the past year was
maintained and the gross value Of
industrial production was % pei
cent above that Of the correspond
ing quarter Of 1948."
The high percentage increases
in the total industrial production
the survey said. were strongly in
fluenced by the rapid industrial
recovery Of Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Grocer Fined for Assault;
Thouqht Woman Stole Food

Morris Kaplan, owner of a gro
Gerry store at 1869 P street NV,
was fined $25 yesterday by Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Thomas D.
Quinn for assaulting a woman he
thought had taken an article from
his store.
The complainant was Mrs.
Rachael Holland, colored, of 1921
bingham place NV, who testi-
fled Kaplan repeatedly beat her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

about the shoulders, after she re-
fused to let him look inside a large
handbag she was carrying.
Kaplan denied striking her, but
he told Judge Quinn he followed
her from the store because he
thought he saw a jar from his
shelves in her handbag. He said
Mrs. Holland struck both him and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

his wife during the argument.
He said Mrs. Hollands handbag
fell to the street during the dis
pute and the jar in question fell
out. He said it was not the article
he thought it was. Mrs. Holland
said the jar contained food she
had prepared at her place of emf
ployment for her dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
WONDERFUL RELIEF
FOR ITCHING, BURNING OF
MZEXJNW

Shake Mexsana on your feet and feel
how fast it soothes, cools; how quick
ly burning, itching misery is checked.
What relief! What a powder! Use it
daily-prevent reinfection. Millions
also use Mexsana, the original prickly
heat popder to ease singing, smart
ing soreness Of heat rash, prickly
heat, chafe, baby's diaper rash. Buy it
today. It's economical. No luxury tax.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
News Guild Members Dance Admiral Stone Transferred
Tonight al Front PAGE Ball From Bethesda HOSPITAL

Rear Admiral lxsaar / st<s1<
eaErrA:saes g. THE Brshrs<aa NasA.
Hospital k1rsce Segseraees. lsss
has bern :aArass9 medical c.-soxs &!
TIE Fgrss Nav2! D4stssc II gz,ssan
The Navy sasd lr agsao@raC "a {
Admiral Stoae Tv&&sax nEssegs lAxs
n.ghi that i Rad nosh4t1s 10 80
with the recent salseasr @! former
Defense Secretary James Fvsrvsssa !
a. Bethesda and .ssA; ss was awa,ag
Transferred because uss p<sss o.,
the hospital called for 4 captain
Capt, Frederick {. UsvArrs ncw
staff medical otlcer 10 ttsr con-
mancer IN chief q The rAcs.c
Fleet. w.ll succeed Admiral sserar
about June IS,
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Notions and
ToiIetries Reduced

IS Boxes Fine Writing Poper and
Envelopes. Were SOC. Now zse
zS Accessory Boxes for gloves,
honkies, etc. Were SOC. Nov,
I9e
Is GIemeur Circle Combs. Were
3oc. Now ow----l5e
IS Plastie cIothespin Aprons.
Were 3Sc. Now .----19e
10 "croxy- -Doisy" Winders for
hand viewing. Were | 90. Now.
lse
~ spooIs Bro Ribbon, slightly
soiled. Were loe. Now Sc
IL onIy-hair Brushes. Were
39c. Now ---z5e
3 onIy-Moire Sotin Cosmetic
Bass. Were ! .e5. Now ,-5ses
30 oniy--Assorted Shodes Faee
Powder. Were S5c. Now --25es
100 Powder Puffs. Were lOc. F,
Now
~ Lilae VesetobIe. Were 29e&
Now
~ Large Bottles Boy Rum. Were
29c". Now -------lse
'Plus Federal Tar.
GoIdenbers's Cosmetics. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

News revealed that r. Ward Just,
business manager of the News
Sun, was paid s15.525 for work
as an investigator in seven estate
cases.
His brother, William. director
Of advertising of the News-Sun,
received s35.S95 in fees for Is
cases.
The fees were set by the assist
ant attorney general at Wauke-
gan, Harold j. Tallett, and ap-
proved by the county judge.
Perry L. Persons was county
judge until December, 1945, when
he was succeeded by the present
judge, Minard e Hulse.
County Fees Compared.
Tallett left Office after the de-
feat of Republican Attorney Gen.
eral George Barrett. His success
sor. William T. Kirby, took Office
January II.
State treasurer's records show
Evening star., 1949-06-02

estate and other assets with The
county court
The attorney generals repre-
sentative determines the amour,
Of State inheritance tax from this
list. II he feels the list IS 10;
accurate or has changed IN value
since being drawn. he has the legal
power 10 hire investigators 10 at
tempt TO determine the true value
Of the estate for tax purposes,
The attorney generals repre-
sentative sets the fee for the in
vestigators and asks the county
Judge to approve the fee. The
judge has the power 10 diSapprove
Judge Hulse commented thai he
has little alternative but 70 fol-
low the recommendation Of the
attorney general. who represents
the State.
When Tallett was asked the
duties OF the investigators. he said
they checked stocks, bonds, securi-
ties and real estate.
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Rugs Reduced

3-I2'xI5' Rose Beige Brood
loom Rugs. Were sl.5o. Now
1900
I-Izxl4'7" RIue BroodIoom
Rug. Was 1895. Now 5000
3-9xI5' Blue Tone-on-Tone
Velvet Rugs. Were 96.o5. Now
$500
4-e'xlo'6" Blue Tone on Tone
Velvet Rugs. Were ee.e5. Now
44.oo
I-sxIs' Ton Wool Faee Rug.
Was 1895. Now z4.oo
Hs'xlz' Wool Feee Rugs.
Were 34.e5. Now----l7.s8
3-I2'xe' FIoroI Administer Rugs.
Were 1895. Now .---55.95
3-lz'x9' Floral Administer Rugs.
Were 1890. Now---8e.95
lo-24"x4s" White Shes Rugs.
Were 3.o9. Now -------z.8S
Io-24"xs6" White shes Rugs.
Were 2.eo, Now -----l.s8
zoo Yords 27"-wide corpst
Rernants. Was 2.49 yard. Now,
1.29 yard
200 Square Yards Heovy Felt
Base Remnonts. Wos 8oc souore
yard. Now squore yurd
10-9xl5' Felt Base Rugs,
slightly damaged. Were o.95.
Now 5.SS
3-6'xS Fibre Rugs. Were
1875. Now
1o-27"x54" Jute Rugs. Were
3.o5. Now ow--t.SS
S-z7"x54" Administer Rugs.
Were 6.88. Now .---3.96
GoIdenberg's, Rugs,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-02

that investigators. appraisers and
stenographers' fees in Lake Coun-
ty In le48 totaled s45. .427.80.
Since Kirby took over. he has
approved one investigator fee
Of s35.
The Daily News asked County
Judge Francis c. Vonachen OF
Peoria County. county compare
BILE TO Lake. what investigators
fees he has allowed in the Is
years he has been county judge.
I'VE have had no such fees that
I can recall" Judge Vonachen re-
piled. Il have the power TO ap-
prove such fees, but I do not re-
member any case where expert
testimony was required"
Immediately after the Noyem-
Der 2 defeat of Barrett. Julge
HulSe was asked by a representa-
tive of Barrett's office to allow
Lake County Probate Judge
Charles z. Jack to act as county
judge In estate cases.
No reason was given. but Judge
Evening star., 1949-06-02

Hulse agreed. During the two
months between the election and
Tallett's departure from Office.
Judge Jack. acting as county
judge. approved investigators -
fees totaling sl5.650 for Tallett.
recent alumnus OF the Army
and University Of Notre Dame.
Inheritance Tax Determined.
During the last seven years.
E. j. Peterson. first assistant at
torney general in Chicago under
Barrett. was paid $500 IN fees as
an investigator.
William Marks. Lake County
Republican chairman. received
s18.e15.
Max Przyborski. who shares Law
Offices with Tallett. was paid
s5.S25.
A Robert L. Hogue OF Highwood
has received sl7,8o0 since Octo-
Der. 1916.
When a person Of wealth dies.
his attorneys list his or her per-
sonal wealth. stocks, bonds. real
Evening star., 1949-06-02

Members Q. the wass..aston
Newspaper Guild vii make their
own news tonight O. the Prun;
Page Bali. which viii Sc; under
way at o pm al the ssaosrhAm
Hotel.
Top entertainers and Sonny
DunhAm's Band viii be featured
81 the guilds arsi party since
1914. Phi Lanpkfn. lnng time
conductor and master o. csre-
monies Of the Capitol TheAic-,
will arrive from New York TO
marshal the laughs, Another
artist 10 appear on the program
is Dave Apollon. musician come
dian Of the vaudeville stages
Miss Harriet Griinths. q reporter
for The Star. viii be crowned
queen.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

IS Bsys' Al -Wssi S~ssasss- Sol
i'd coloes ord figured pcssefns.
Al perfect. Sisp-o1 ssyaes. Sizes
4 70 IL. Were 100 10 ~.
fScN - wv
Is ssys' spsss shios- fo~osis
r,oke, fire ccffen hscodcsosF.
storf sleeves, spors coalcn. Slight
N isreoulcfs. Broker ssxes. Were
| ~. kscs 5Ss
. Bsys' essS Ssiss. plosos. esseess
ard mixtures. Tor, batas ord
lcrry. Hsrse~ aixes, Q 70 10.
Wess II 90 esc~ ~ 100
30 eeys' ttkiss os<k Slssss.
Fire oscoe soofcsssT oscs Al
sosaorec win casfs. slssrs s~pes~
sscfaors. ssxes s 70 10 ysoss
Were Z 2S. fsc~ -.~~--- LIS
50 esys' esiss ed Tsss. Cac soss
ssken frc@n or seosssos ssccss.
Were 4Sc 10 I 90 Mos iss
Ess9eshesas. ecy
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Hosiery Reduced

chiIdren's AnkIets with turn
down cuffs; pastel and dark
shades; sizes 8K to loh. Per-
fects and irreeulors. Were 29e
and 39c. Now s. prs. for 100
- Pairs Royon Hose, no seems
with Isle heel and toe; seconds
in wanted shades; sizes 8h to
loh. Were ace. Nov 25e
at Pairs Fuii-Feshieaed Nylon
Hose. Irreeulors and seconds,
nylon top to toe. Also some 54-
gauge, 20-denier in wonted
shades: sizes 8h to lok2. Were
LES. Now l.oo
rs Pairs FuII-Fashioned ALI
kylon Hose. mill mends, in
wonted shodes: sizes 8h to
loh in the lot. Were soc. Now,
Toe
lS9 Poirs Full-feshioned ALL
Nylon Hose, medium ond extra
sheer; irreeuior and mill nends.
If perfect, 100 to Les. Nov
59e
Goidenbers's Hosiery. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-06-02

II Knit Choir Covers. Were 4.oe.
Now Ivy
10 Knit Soto Covers. Were S.o8.
Now 5.99
IS Best QuoIity Knit or cretonns
soso Slip Covers. Were 1898.
20 cretonne Studio Covers. Were
1923. Now------6.4 $40
20 cretonne Sefe- Bed Covers.
Were 1898. Now-- S.49
Is Peir Fine ouolisy Dropes.
Were 6.o8. Now, poir ----3.SS
100 Yords Heovy QuoIity Up
holsterins fabries. 36-in. wide.
Wos 81 90 yord. Now -S9e yard
100 Yerds 4S-ln. Wide DropeEy
and Slip Cover Remnonts. up to
3-yord pieces. Was 1873 yord.
Now ---------S9e yard
200 Yards 36-in. Wide coIoFfuI
cretonnes. Was 6oc yard. Now.
4se yerd
100 Ysrds Fine custoia Mste-
riols. Was 4oe yord. Now.
zse yard
10 coIerfuI chintx Dressing TebIs
Skirts. Were 1893. Now $40
HoIderk.,,'e Ia
Evening star., 1949-06-02
Lingerie Reduced

81 Cotton ond Royon Slips with
adjustable strop, Ioee top and
bottom; sizes 81 and a.. Were
l.39. Now 99e
- Royon Slips. lace and toilored
styles; teorose. Were 2.l9. Nov,
67e
50 Royon Penties. eIostic woist
and leg; sizes small and medium.
Were 89c. Now w--.3te
s FIoroi Print z-Pieee Poiomos,
short sleeves; size "a only. Were
2.3o. Now i.i9
81 Reyon Jersey Slips. adjustable
strop; some lace trims; slight
: irreeulors; sizes 81 and "a.
Were l.eo. Now w----l.3s
4I Rayen Jersey Gowns. royon
stripe, white only. Sizes "a to
SO. Were 1893. Now----l.6s
GoIdenbsfs's Underwear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-02

IS esys' esis ssS Tee tAssss
Sold eSacst. stripes ord sAasea
Fire covAs@c essfoss ysrn ss2ss
irrecSsosa Saxss 6 20 ts yeoa
vssss 7es 70 I .oo. ssos~ sss
20 esys' ~fhss Dress shssss. tAso
sovve soaey ord swe~ ~seres sog~ss
cesaef essnehsee ssYiex sp~ess
ord tischs issesstsss. ssxss ! -
fst Were Z - sso~ i.1s
30 seysf sws~ms~s Tss@ss. 1zsds
~sss4 sssseae saSpcsfss AsaspxH
crs haArs saxsa 10 ~ . YeSsz.
Asess $50 sse~ Soc
% esys' WssAsAss ss~~ss
ssssks- 5sssesss ersss~ f~ssss
ord s4sfancs. eesAsn sssss~ Mere
I % 70 Z ~ Asn@ -e*~t.is
% ssvs' sssss tsyss sassks. 1ga-
fos4ssd enkassaas end f~afs. s&1
sasc< fop4 sassa = - 10 ysass
Mere | 50 fse~- ~----~~u~.5ss
ess. sssr~s fSmss
Evening star., 1949-06-02

u Large Size Hossoeks, assorted
eoIors. Were s.98. Now -6.49
10 Large Size Hassoeks, assorted
coIors. Were 6.9s. Now 40
10 Double Window Metoi Draper
Pieoters. Were l.7o. Now 79e
u Medium Size Hassoeks. ossort-
ed oolors. Were 3.e8. Now 2.4s
50 Two-Ione Window Shades, in
green and white or green and ton.
Were l.o8. Now -
80 Kitchen Choir Pods. Were
soc. Now ow------45e
100 Window Shades Of best quol-
iy; slight irreoulors. Were LAG.
Now ----6Te
80 White Swinging Cranes. Were
l.lo. Now
200 Yards A6-ln. Wide TebIs
oiIeIoth. Slightly irreoulor. Was
6oe. Now w----44e
so Fibre Window Shedes. on cuor-
onteed rollers. Were 7ee. Now.
47e
30 venetien Blinds, 26-in. to 36-
in. Were 4.eS. Now-----3.zs
Is S4-xS4-ia. Flennei Block OIL
cloth Tobieeloths. Were l.o6.
NOW ------------------I.UO 10