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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-13
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Sir oie anldBlih 6es Sooes ,ln.
ieres geliebten @roBbaters ,nogaters
Evening star., 1949-11-16
| Thomas 7. Luckett Dies at 81;
lone Of Oldest Residents Here

old National Intelligencer on the
street and later became an office
boy and a press feeder on the
old National Republican.
One of the city's best known
Scottish Rite Masons. he was be-
lieved by Masonic officials to be
the oldest living member of the
order here. On his Goth birthday
he was honored by Lafayette Lodge
for SO continuous years service in
that organization. His other af-
filiations included Columbia Com
mandery, Knights Templar, Eureka
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
Almas Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine, and Kallipolis Grotto.
Mr.. Luckett also was the oldest
member Of the Harrison Bible
Class of Congress Street Church
in Georgetown, which later was
merged into the present day st.
Luke's Methodist Church, Wis
consin avenue and Thirty fifth
street NV.
Retired in 1881.
For many years he was in the
the real estate business here and
later spent Is years with the
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Hungary Restocking
Artificial Fishponds

Hungary, which raises about
half the fish it consumes in fish.
ponds and catches the rest from
natural waters, has got its de.
pleted fish stocks back to some
where near normal since the war
Budapest reports.
This year, 400 carloads Of fod-
der have been allocated for feed
ing fish in ponds. Within the
next five years, it is hoped to
raise total fish production-large-
ly carp and pike-perch-to IT,
650.000 pounds a year.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Fay Restricts Access
|0f Reporters 10 Files
At Municipal Court

United states Attorney George
Morris Fay yesterday moved to
exert more control over informa-
ton made available to the press
at Municipal Court.
In an order to Assistant United
States Attorney ]. Warren Wilson,
in charge of Government prose-
cution at the court. Mr.. Fay di-
rected that reporters no longer
be allowed to look at the state
ments of facts made out by police
officers in arrests. He later modi-
fled temporarily the order to say
that reporters may look at the
statements "for the next few
days." provided an assistant
United States attorney is present.
However, he said that before
the first of the year reporters will
be denied the right to see the
statements under any conditions.
Protection for Defendants.
Mr.. Fay told protesting re-
porters that he had instituted the
procedure in order to protect the
rights of individuals charged with
crimes. He added that reporters
did not know what was admissible
as evidence in court and what
wasn't. Hence. he said, he de-
cided to take the action when
the matter came to a head a day
or two ago." He admitted, how
ever, that he had received no COM
plants about information being
used to the detriment of any de-
fendant. y
The United States attorney said
he told Mr.. Wilson to instruct
his staff to cooperate with the
press in every way otherwise. He
said that, under his system, the
assistant United States attorney
prosecuting Municipal Court cases
on any particular day was to make
himself available to the press at
the close of court. The prosecu-
tor then would answer, from the
statements Of fact, any specific
questions the press wished to ask.
Plan Used in District Court.
Mr.. Fay instituted a similar
procedure in District Court
about a year and J.. half ago.
when he barred the press from
examining jacket records of per-
sons who had been indicted. A
similar procedure, where report
ers question an assistant United
States attorney as to the various
facts, is in operation there, and 1t
is up to the discretion of the at
torney whether to answer the
questions.
Reporters have been examining
police statements Of fact in Mu-
nicipal Court for many years.
They have used the statements to
verify names, dates, charges and
circumstances surrounding ar
rests.
The same information con-
tanned in the statements is usual
ly available from the police officer
who made the arrests in the Mu-
nicipal Court cases but the diff
Guilty is in finding the officer, who
by the time the case comes to
court is busy on other cases.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Mrs. George A. Scofie|d,
Hecht Co. Buyer, Dies

Mrs. Helen Pearce Scofleld, ST,
a buyer for The Hecht Co. here
for II years, until her retirement
last March, died Monday night in
Washington Sanitarium, after an
illness of 10 months.
Mrs. Scof1eld, a native Of Bar
ton, Md, was the wife of George
A. Scofeld, retired Woodward &
Lothrop Department Store floor
superintendent. They lived at
55O4 Fourteenth street NV.
Coming to Washington Is years
ago, she first worked at the
Lansburgh Department Store as
a buyer before joining Hecht's
as buyer of girls wear.
Mrs. Scofield was a member OF
the Hamline Methodist Church,
45Ol Sixteenth street NV.
Her only other relative living
in this city is a niece. Mrs. Hazel
Gastrock. Also surviving are
three sisters, Mrs. Edith Grose.
Cumberland, Md; Mrs. Clara
Mobley, Chicago, and Mrs. Eliza
Robertson of Columbus, Ohio.
and three brothers, Howard
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Agriculture Department, retiring
in 1881
His only survivor is a daughter
Miss Ella Luckett, who lived with
him. His wife, Mrs. Theresa Fen
ton Luckett. died in 1915. He
also outlived another daughter
and three sons, one of whom
Harry M. Luckett. was formerly
chief clerk of the Metropolitan
Police Department.
Funeral services will be helc
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be ir
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Grocery Robber Gets
$40 in BungIed Job
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. A robber strobe
into Hiram Bloodgood's grocery.
He showed Mr.. Bloodgood against
a shelf. Down came a deluge Of
canned goods.
The robber tried to hurdle the
counter, but tripped. Down with
him went a pile Of boxed eggs
and doughnuts. The robber
yanked out the cash drawer. The
money rained down on the litter
of merchandise on the floor.
The robber stopped. plucked a
$40 bill and left, without throw
ing a single custard pie.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

the Manhattan this label
quality Fabric styling "Monhoton
shirt,
hondke true harmony all wordrobes
Evening star., 1949-11-16

presidential Inauguration from
that OF James Buchanan in 1857
to President Franklin D. Roose-
velt's third Inauguration in 1941.
Mr.. Luckett became a Star car
riers boy before President Lincoln
took office. He attended the old
Wallach School. He also sold the
Evening star., 1949-11-16

| Mr.. Luckett
| die d in his
h o m e, 2703
Woodley road
NV, after an
illness Of sew
eral years. He
W o u d have
b e e n 8 8 in
March.
Born in q
little white
fr a m e house
near Stanton
Park on March
"a. 1852, he
attnpdo6 quarry
Evening star., 1949-11-16

C. G. SLOAN & CO., INC, Auctioneers.
715 18th Street NV, Vashinston' d. c.
Sale of household goods, personal effects,
etc. for storase charges. Notice is hereby
given that on Saturday, December 10.
continuing each Wednesday and Saturday
thereafter until all is disposed Of: there
will be sold at public auction in the
auction rooms Of c. Il. Sloan & Co., lnc.s
7I5 18th Street NV, Washington, d: C.
to enforce liens for storage, and other
charEes due and unpaid. all furniture,
personal effects, etc. stored with us In
the following names: Mr.. George J. Butler,
Mrs. Rose Colbert, Chester r. Draper
Mrs. william Herring. Mrs. c. W. Kenner'
Mr. O. H. M. MePherson, 1t. Jay r.
Mullins, and /or Eleanor NJ. Mullins, either
or the survivor, Leon Saylor and Miss
Theresa Scanlon. Terms: Cash. NEE.
82O-922 Street NV, Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Pearce of Chicago, Nelson Pearce
of Cumberland and Henry Pearce
Of E1lerSlie, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday in the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Entombment will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Arrest Prevents Suicide

A Welsh miner, drunk, lay
down on railroad track recently
to commit suicide and when
porter told him there'd be no
train until the next day, the
miner said he would wait-but
he was arrested instead.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Thomas Taylor Luckett, one Of
Washington's oldest residents,
died here Monday at the age of
OF
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Eugene Morohon Dies;
War Memorial Sculptor
By the Assoeioted Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov.
16.-Eugene II. Morahan. 30.
noted sculptor, who created a
number of war memorials. died
Monday night.
Born in Brooklyn in 1869, he
entered art work in New York and
became an ardent student OF
AUGUSTUS st. Gaudens.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Almost all of Iceland's $4,000
square miles of surface is OF vol
canic origin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

SENECAVILLE - Mrs. Enola
DeVoll, of Barnesville, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Wallace and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Powell, of
Mantua, spent weeks vacation
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rust and
daughters, of Canton, visited on
Monday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Davidson.
Mrs. Verna Barlow and daugh-
ter, Patricia, are spending sever
al weeks at Canton.
Mrs. Bernice Basford is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Finley
at New Kensington, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Albaugh,
of Newcomerstown, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
FIVE POLIO PRECAUTIONS =
e ARE LISTED FOR PARENTS

tightly covered and safe from flies
or other insects. Garbage should be
tightly covered and, ii other dis
posal facilities are lacking, it
should be buried or burned.
The National Foundation also
listed the following symptoms of
infantile paralysis: headache, nau-
sea or upset stomach, muscle sore
ness or stiffness, and unexplained
fever. Should polio strike in your
family, call doctor Immediately.
Early diagnosis and prompt treat
ment by qualified medical personnel
often prevent serious crlppling, the
National Foundation pointed out.
The organization emphasized
that fear and anxiety should be
held to a minimum. A calm, conf
dent attitude is conducive to health
and recovery. Parents, it said,
should remember that Of all those
stricken, SO per cent or more re-
cover completely, while another 25
per cent are left with only slight
after effects.
If polio is actually diagnosed,
contact the chapter of the Nation
al Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis serving your community. The
chapter will pay that part Of the
cost of care and treatment which
patient OF family cannot meet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

led her home and spent the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gould
and daughter, of near Dexter
City, were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Wheeler, Sunday.
Elmer Stoneking visited last
week with his grandmother, Mrs.
Flora Stoneking, near Cumber-
land.
William Leonard, of near
Hackney, visited several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin Stoneking and other
friends here.
Claire Pickenpaugh, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Pickenpaugh,
is convalescing at his home
after tonsil operation perform
ed at the clinic at Marietta Sat
urday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Foulton Brown and family, Sun
Teddy and Jimmy Finley, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Finley, of
Caldwell, spent a few days with
Mrs. Margaret Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis NigchS
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
George O'Malley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wareburger and son have
returned to Kansas to spend the
miners holiday with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Emma Sklenar and
daughter, Connie, and Mrs.
Catherine Sklenar and family
were visitors of John Sklenar at
st. Francis hospital recently.
Mary Williams returned to ST..
Francis hospital Sunday for a
checkup. She was visitor of
John Sklenar also.
John Sklenar Jr. attended a
district convention of the Amer
ican Legion at Martins Ferry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
SHARON

SHARON - Kay Boyd was
hostess to members of Sharon
Loyal Temperance Legion Tues
day afternoon, June 81, Pres
ident Josephine Boyd presided
and led devotionals, assisted by
Leader Vera Harmon.
Ten members answered roll
call by repeating a verse of
Scripture. The lesson period was
followed by social hour during
which time. outdoor games were
played and refreshments served
by Josephine and Jeanne Boyd.
Mrs. Maud Jennings, Jerry Rum
mer, Stephen Johnson and Vic
tor Boyd were guests.
Church Services
David Kocher will preach at
the Methodist church, Sunday
evening, July at 8 o'clock. Ev-
eryone invited.
Birthday Party ..-..
Nellie Lawrence entertained at
her home Sunday evening in
honor of the birthday of Marie
Morrison and Lois Caldwell.
A Weiner roast was enjoyed by
the following; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dayle Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Landaker, Narelle Par
rish, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cartel
and sons, Sammy and David,
Dale, Billy and Carolyn Morris
on, John and Betty Jean Cisler,
the honor guests and hostess.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Picken-
paugh and daughter, Grace, of
Panama, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. K. Marquis, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Gaul and
children, of Hillsboro, and Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan and
son, of Canton, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. NJ Mcdonald.
Mr., and Mrs. Noble Wheeler
visited last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Bauman,
and family at Mansfield.
Mrs. Carrie Foreman returned
to her home Saturday from To-
ledo, where she spent several
weeks with her son, Marquis
Foreman and daughter, Mrs. Lu
ellie Goralske and family. Mrs.
Goralske and family accompan-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
BELLE VALLEY

BELLE VALLEY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Mishlan, Jr, Of Cleve-
land, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mishlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kovach and
children, of Akron, were visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Melen-
da.
Charles and Bob Caldwell and
Mike Maty are spending a few
days at the Muskingum River.
Phil Caldwell and son and Mar
tina Sklenar spent Saturday night
and Sunday. there also.
Pvt. Leonard Sluga, Of West
Point, N. Y, is now spending his
leave in Belle Valley.
Pfc Don De Volld spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall De Volld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Since, Rom
aid, LIE Verne, Don and Doris
Voss, of Parma, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Since and
family, Janis and David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Woytko
have left for a vacation trip to
Michigan and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jachavic
and daughters, 10 Ann and Bev-
erly, of Massillon, visited Mrs.
Mary Mesarchik.
Joe Kosteka was caller of
John and Emma Sklenar Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown and
Lena McFerren were callers of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Mrs. George Albaugh.
Mrs. d. M. Hardesty is visit
ing Wilford Hardesty and family
at Uniontown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hardesty at Ravenna.
Miss Evelyn Williams, of Al
lance, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Alice Williams.
Rev. and Mrs. T. NJ. Sheesley
attended the Methodist confer
ence at Lakewood the past week.
Mrs. Freda Williams attended
the w. S. c. S. of the Bethlehem
church, which was held at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

contact with other persons is likely.
2. Avoid over-fatigue caused by
too active play or exercise, or ir-
regular hours.
3. Avoid swimming in polluted
water. Use only beaches or public
pools declared safe by local health
authorities.
A. Avoid sudden chilling. Remove
wet shoes and clothing at once and
keep extra blankets and heavier
clothing handy for sudden weather
changes.
5. Observe the golden rule of
personal cleanliness. Keep food
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

home of Mrs. Forest Mallett, of
Senecaville Trail Run road Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sandy, of
CIarksburg, w. Va, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Perkins.
Mrs. Gladys Wood is visiting
her daughter, Miss Jeanne Wood
in Columbus.
Mrs. H. o. Harris has returned
home after visiting relatives in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Aplin, of
Canton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Warning that the 1949 polio sea-
son is Just around the corner" the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis today issued a list of pre-
cautionary measures to be observed
by those in charge of children
during the epidemic danger period
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

which usually runs
from May through
October, reaching its
peak during the hot,
midsummer months.
The FIVE easy-to-fol-
low health rules for
children are:
|. Avoid crowds and
places where close
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Aplin recently.
Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Nichols and daugh-
ter, Ruth, Mrs. Jose Wells, of
Kennonsburg, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Basford recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cox and
daughters, Nancy and Elizabeth,
of Elizabeth, N. j., are spending
week with Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Cox at Seneca Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Croquet wickets of stainless
steel can be made at home. The
toughness of stainless steel
makes them durable and they
won't rust away.
Stainless steel serving trays
can be wiped clean with cloth
because they don't spot or tarn-
ish.
1t is estimated that New York
City had a population of 7,783,-
900 in 1916.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

CUT OUT AND KEEP FOR REFERENCE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Get COLDER COLD for faster food freezing and
steady, safe cold for normal bookkeeping. Giant
Freeze Chest and Ice Cube Storage Tray freeze
and store safely Sc pounds of food and ice-tray
alone holds 108 cubes-new Butter Keeper-bg
Meat Keeper-two big Humdrawers- and many
other great features the grand new Aristocrat 1G
The Valley settler., 1949-01-14
HARLEM .GlOBE TRO7TERS TO PLAY .IN ANCHORAGE #

T4e HARLEM GLOBE TRoTTERs. will be in Alchor- age on the 27th of this month. Anyone in- terested in seeing this famous basko tball team play should contact either George S all or Clair Stock. 73 seats have boon reserved for Palmer. Round trip fare will be 54. % and admission $l.5O. Trahsporteti on will be on the train. only those who ma1a arrangenen ts ri tn ln,. Small or Ht'. Stocb will be admitted to one of the so 73 seat 8, So get your bid in ar1y.
The Valley settler., 1949-01-14
COOP n0TES
BOT 7LES PLEASE

|CoI fLCC TL CT1OC Ever so often the Creamery and Dairy face bolt 10 famine. Patrons are probably
 wondering if there is a milk shortaga-but the milk supply is as good as it vas two months ago. It Is rather shortage of bolt les in which to sell it. Tn spite or the fact that there Is a Is cent charge on each bolt To that is sold which is re- fundab1o upon the return of the bottle ,ve st ill do not get all of our bolt les back. A few may be broken, but surb1y not the tremendous number that fail to get back to the Creamery. ~- . : The Creamery has more bottles entmte, but during the me ant ir1e--Uhat shall ue do Uitl the milk? Tho recent sh ipping strike
 slowed up shipping and as per usual the things that TO need most are coming thru last and the least needed items got here first. Much as re would like to reverse this procedure !, the re doesn't seem to be much TO an do about it. During tho mean inc look around your premises and see how many bottles you have--and return then so that others may havo milk too.
 A noU shipment Of bottles is on tho Last boat out of Soatt 1e, but it vii robab1y be tuo weeks before they arc unloaded at tho plant in Palmer and Anchor age. NEW fLAVORS w ICE CREAM The Tee Cream Department has recently re- ce ivod a shipment of new flavors for Ice- Cream. Among the SC arc: Pistachio Salad which makes an excellent Ice Gre on of a light green color and New York Sal ad uh icl is similar to Hawaii an Delight but has moro cherries in it. Other flavors uhich have not boon made up as yet arc: Black
 sood1oss Rasp0e55THttes On nAbgg3ish B. 3offoo and
The Valley settler., 1949-01-14
CONSTRUCTION CO01pAny
 LEASES FAIR GROUNDS

H.P. Bosuorth and D.L. Cheney, ropresent- ing the Birch, Johnson and Company, were in Pllraer on Tedne sday Of this veek neling final arrang gements for the leasing Of the Fair buildings and grounds for. their Head quarters in P.lner. Tie Birch, Johnson Co. has the contract for Black Topp ing the chorage-Pulrlor Highway uhi ich work vi11 at this end in front of Hart1ey's Garage. The Company will t al1e possession of the buildings and begin moving in suppl ie s and equipment about February 1, it Eas 1e armed here, today. There are around 40 big trac- tors as we'll as a fl eet of trucks and her nocess sary equipment for this york.
 The Main offic or the crnapny will be in the Fair bull ldings eg we'll Cafeteria large enough to feed about 20 ren. Tiere are to be repair shops and some of tho buildings will be converted into Bunk Houses. Beth House is al so being in- stalled.
 Actual york the Highway is oxpecte to begin about the first of April.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

department at the National Music
Camp in 1nterlochen, Mich, recent
ly published manual for teach
ers and students of the cello. His
performance Is always musicianly
and shows his capacity for in
creasing growth from year to year.
In addition to Bach's Sonata in
G Major" Beethoven's Sonata in
F Major. Op. S, No. l" and Schu-
mann's "Adagio and Allegro the
team presented Lopatnikoff's '"Vari-
ations and Epilogue, Op. 81" intro
duced by Raya Garbousova last
year in New York. The Russia
origin of the composer could be
recognized easily by certain tinge
of melancholy in the prologue and
epilogue Of the work, peculiar to
all Russian music. and also in
the characteristic vivacity and swing
/ of some of the variations. Once
Evening star., 1949-02-01

in while one could not help imag-
lining the national dance, its leaps
and complicated steps expressed in
the rhythm of the music rather
than in its melodic line. However,
the really appealing part of the
composition lies in the theme and
in one OF the variations, played with
the mute. As in all modernistic
works, the ensemble is complicated
requires much vigilance on the
part Of the players and technical
skill, which the artists had in
abundance.
Beethoven's very first sonata,
dedicated to King Frederick Will
liam II, who was a cellist, is con-
sidered to be the cornerstone of the
modern sonata literature. Delight
fully melodious. it contributed a
decided relief as contrasted with
that by Bach played earlier. which
Evening star., 1949-02-01
The POtters Heard
In CellO-PianO
|SOnata Recital
By EIena de Soyn

The annual cello-piano sonata
recital by Louis Potter, jr. and Louis
Potter, sr. in the Phillips Gallery
last night brought out good-size
audience in spite Of the discom-
forts created by the recent snow
fall.
The cellist, who began his musical
studies in this city and is now as.
sistant professor at the University
of Illinois and head Of the cello
Evening star., 1949-02-01
department

offered nothing but passage work
Unless one has affinity with Bach
which does not happen often, his
compositions sound more like exer.
cises than pieces and add nothing
to the program by way of pleasure
except the satisfaction of super.
fetal acquaintanceship.
The younger Mr.. Potter had an
Evening star., 1949-02-01

opportunity to show his sympa-
thetic tone in Schumann and Beet
hoven, who exploited the cello in
this respect and lent it distinction
as a singing instrument. The
audience was interested and reward
ed each offering with appreciative
applause.
Evening star., 1949-02-01

"Konns Thrift Parade" scores again with this new lower
price on famous "Monhotton" white shirts! The
"Monhotton" is your assurance Of fine quality in
material and workmanship. The style, "DUKE," is one
of the most popular in the "Monhotton" line with its
fused moderately pointed collar Tailored Of fine white
broodcoth it all adds up to remarkable buy at $3o5.
Sizes Ia to II.