davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Welfare Checks Given
To Many Undeserving,
Coal Miners Assert
By Robert J. Droke and Bill Todd
Noyfh American Newspoper Alliance

North American Newspaper Alliance
GLOUCESTER, Ohio. Dec. 90
Up Sunday Greek Run, where
covered bridges still carry traffic
and pork-chop dinners can be
had for 60 cents, the effect of
John L. Lewis's strategy has been
to share the misery.
Mines that had not operated
for months because their low
grade coal could not compete on a
normal market suddenly sprang
into life when the strike truce
came last month just as any
thing black and combustible was
beginning to look like gold mug
gets.
Merchants here told us they
would live happily ever after If
the three-day work week should
become universal.
Restored to Membership.
A novel feature in this corner
of Athens county is a recently
organized local of the United
Mine Workers devoted solely, we
were informed, to restoring to
active membership former miners
who allowed their cards to lapse
years ago. Once back in the
unions good graces the one-time
miners and their dependents are
eligible to apply for welfare bene-
fits.
The mayor of village in this
vicinity certifies as to the years
Of service put in by the examiners,
according to reliable sources.
UNIV regulations require
monthly dues of 81 for active
membership. Once membership
lapses, restoration costs $50,
which may be paid over a period
Of five months of active mining.
But week or two Of work and
a lump-sum payment have salts
fled the requirements in many
cases, miners said.
In Chauncey, a town of $500.
where the New York Coal Co. has
a payroll of 374, miners drawing
their first pay checks in two
months tarried in the company
store to discuss the welfare pro-
gram. When the fund broke down
IS townsmen were drawing pen
sion checks and about Is families
were on miners welfare.
Didn't Have It Coming"
PLENTY around here got it that
didn't have it coming" one miner
said. Some of them hadn't worked
for as long as 20 years."
A clerk, Frank KirkendalI, 70,
. 55-year union member dating
back. to the knights of labor days,
said the fund had been ridden.
Mr.. Krkendall, forced out of
active mining a few years ago
with a broken neck, said he pre-
ferred work as a store clerk to
idlness on pension.
Mr.. Kirkendall was with two
cronies, Peter Conelly. 10. miner
for IS years and William Cum
bingham, 80. "a 57-year man.
Mr.. Connolly said he qualified
for a $50 monthly welfare check
in lieu of a pension to which he
was not entitled because he quit
the miners in 1910. It was Mr..
Connolly who told us "they shelled
It out like corn to a flock Of
chickens and everybody grabbed. !"
To this village of $3.50, Of
whom about 600 are miners, the
long-awaited payday was a life
saving blood TRANSMISSION.
Bert Angle, an independent
grocer, opened his books. They
showed credit sales at the rate
of $3.50 a month.
IT can't do it forever, said Mr..
Angle. But what are you going
to do?"
He pointed to a bill for $97.15.
That's one of my welfare GUS
toners" he explained. "You can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

Junior Miss Wear
Reduced ~...
IL Corduroy Suits, 8 to Is.
Were 12.95. Now "A
6 An-Wool Sport Coats, 8 to
Is. Were 1896. Now $40
6 Chinchilla Shorties. Navy
blue. Plaid lined. Were $29.
Now ------$15
IL Rayon Dresses, assorted
colors and sizes. Were 7.95.
Now So
Goldenbsrs's Junior Shop,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Droperies,
Curtoins, oiIcIoth
Reduced

30 Folding Cot Covers. Were
5.98. Now --------.3.4 $40
20 Cretonne Daveno-Bed Cow
ers, with separate arms. Were
1898. Now -------------7.99
6 Bedspreads, single size,
washable. Were 9.98. Now,
6.ss
100 yards Permanent Finish
Glazed Chintz. Was 1.49. Now,
79c yd.
200 yards Upholstery Fabrics,
SO" widths. Were 1913. Now,
79c I'd.
100 yards Damask Remnants.
Were 1893. Now CSC I'd.
30 Washable Ruftex Grapes.
Were 9.98. Now 5.95
50 Plastic Bathroom Curtains.
White. Were 1.98. Now $50
50 Checked Plastic Cottage
Sets. Were 1893. Now SOC
200 Oilcloth Scarves. Were
29c. Now --------14c
200 yards Oilcloth, 46" and
81" widths. Were Soc. Now,
49c I'd.
Goldenbers's Drapsriss,
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
ToiIetries
Reduced

40 Face Powders. Were Soc.
Now 10c plus tax
10 Hand Lotions with dispen-
ser. Were 81. Now sc plus tax
so Tooth Brushes. Were 19c
Now. 2 for 25c
50 Talcums. Were SOC. Now,
10c plus tax
10 Bath Salts. Were 29c. Now,
19c plus tax
Goldenbers's Toiletries,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Boys Wear
Reduced

is All Wool O'Coats, wool
lined. Sizes 4, 6, 8. Were 1898.
Now Observation-Disclosures Sc
IL All Wool Prep Suits, 8, 9,
10. Were 1898. Now----$8
IS School Longies, wool and
rayon mixtures. Broken sizes.
Were 2.98. Now 1.5S
20 Unionsuits. Short sleeves,
knee length. Broken sizes.
Were 1873. Now 69c
IS Plaid Flannelette Shirts,
8 to IA. Were 1.59. Now, Csc
~ Long Sleeve Polo Shirts,
slight irregulars, broken sizes.
Were 69c. Now 28c
8 Upper Front Wool Jackets,
, knit cuff and bottom. IL to 10.
Were sos. Now 1888
20 Beacon Blanket BathrObes,
broken sizes. Were 1893. Now,
1888
s 3-pc. Logging Suits, all wool
f1eeces, blue, brown. Were
1898. Now ------------ 1888
IL Corduroy Suits, 2-tone cord
and wool; 6 to IL. Were 9.98.
Now ---------.5.9S
16 Black Rubber RaincOat
Sets with helmet. Rainproof.
4 to IL. Were 3.98. Now 81
Goldsnbsrs's Boys Wear,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29

Homewores
Reduced
5 Electric Percolators. Were
3.95. Now l.88
2 Electric Casseroles. Were
1880. Now -------5.88
s Waste Baskets. Were 1913.
9 Sphnt Clothes Hampers.
Were 1893. Now--------S8c
80 Cellouse Tub Brushes. Were
49c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 12c
l Electric Rooster. Floor SAM
pie. Was 46.25. Now $28
5 Sets Of CO. piece Libby Tum-
blers. Were 6.98. Now 1888
30 Metal Wallpaper Holders.
Were 49c. Now
40 Paper Towel Holders. Were
soc. Now lZc
8 Decorated Step-on Cans.
Were 6.98. Now 3.77
Coldenbers's Homewares,
Downstairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-29
Ny life with the
Dionne QuintupIets

ALI five together weighed just about
ten pounds! Time after time it
seemed the end had come (howcould
you give an enema, for instance, to
a sickly mite 80 tiny her body just
fitted in the cupped hand of the
nurseD.
January Readers Digest tnow on
sale) brings you q reporters fascina-
ting, on-the-spot story of the CUNTS
first days and how, later on,
they broke old DR.. Dafoe's heart.
Condensed from "7he Aspirin Ase'0
Get your Digest today-35 arti-
cles of lasting interest, condensed
from leading magazines and current
books.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
HOVER NOTES
By Mrs. Harmon WILCOX
'h",e news Il. nennewick l2x

Mrs. Eva Arnold returned home
Monaay after a visit with her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Arnold
in Pascos' Riverview district.
l:lssellene Harmon is home
from the hospital. Ernest is still
confined at home with measles.
MR.. and Mrs. Dan Swartz call
ed at the Joe p. Head Home in
rasco monday evening.
Mesdames Num-, Butterfield
and Evans attended the Meat
cooking meeting at the home Of
Miss Loretta Cowden Thursday.
Mrs. Evans assisted in the demon
StrSlion.
Ronald Nelson OF w. S. c. came
home Sunday to visit with his
parents, Nlr. and Mrs. Guy Mel
son. He returned to school Tues
NY.
Finley Grange will meet Feb
ruary 10 instead of the 18th as
the last Courier had printed.
MIR. and Mrs. Orval Butterfield
visited at the home of Mrs. But
terfields mother, and sister, Mrs.
Susie Mitchell and Mrs. e. S.
Jones. in. Pasco Monday.
Mrs. Herb Frznklin was a pa
tient at the .Pasco hospital Mon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

for table of bridge were Mrs.
H. Fyfe, Mrs. Jay Perry, Mrs. H.
r. Vibber and Mrs. j. H. Sieg-
fried.
w. F. Hanson and George Reid
spent the last of the week in Sc
attic where they attended con-
vention of lumbermen.
To honor Mrs. Burdette Boise
on her birthday last Friday, MIR.
and Mrs. Herb Malchow enter
tanned at a chicken dinner at the
Malchow home. After a social
evening, late refreshments of
birthday cake and ice cream were
served. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lampson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Czebotar.
Mrs. Paul Richmond will be
hostess to the Thursday Bridge
club when it meets this week.
K Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boutelle were
called to Pomeroy last week by
the death of tsleir nephew Wynne
Stallcop who was killed in plane
crash. Funeral rites were held on
Fiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold LEM, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Eggers, Mrs. r.
LEM and Herbert LEM visited
in Cornell on Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Olson. The &C.
casion was a birthday dinner hon
oring the natal days of Mrs. OIL
son and four year old son Grin.
Last week end Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Reid visited in Portland with
the Payton Reds and in Salem
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Goch-
nou.
& Les Amies Pinochle club was
entertained by Mrs. Joe Watkins
at her home in the Garden Tracts
on Wednesday afternoon.
Lloyd Beckes in a fall last Sat
urday fractured his elbow, result
ing in painful but not serious
injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coulter have
sold their home at 225 Maple
wood drive. and are moving to
North Richland this. week. Mr..
Coulters' mother from Pasadena
came Thursday to make them an
visit.
Visiting her over the weekend
was Mrs. Lottie Lampson's little
granddaughter Sally Jane whose
parents, the Neil Lampsons of
Pasco, are business visitors in
San Francisco.
Z House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

Martin CARRIER last weekend were
their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Mcpherson Of
Seattle. They came 60 attend fin
al rites for Mrs. McPherson's
brother, Ensign Wayne CARRIER
which were held Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Schmidt at her home
in South Kennewick was hostess
last week to the Fourth Friday
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Schuster were
Sunday visitors from Moses Lake
in the home of his father, the M.
Schusters.
Joe Ely went to Tacoma last
weekend 20 visit his vile WHO is
patient in st. Josec:..ls hospital.
Dick Maupin celebrated mis-
twelfth birthday with party al
The Parish hall on Sunday even
ing between the hours of five
and seven. Richard Rector put on
magic show as part of the en-
tertainment. Eleven boys and girls
shared in the IN and the ice
cream, ginger ale and birthday
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Linn and
MIR. and Mrs. Owen Lyle are
spending this week in San Fran
cisco to attend the furniture mar
ket. They left Saturday by auto
mobile for Portland and planned
to go from there by train on Sun
day.
Mrs. George Austin held open
house on Sunday afternoon at
her home on Columbia avenue in
compliment to her mother, Mrs.
Chris Christensen on her seven
ty-fourrh birthday. Many friends
end relatives called to extend
best wishes and to present gifts.
The Antiquarian Society was
entertained last Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. M. Schuster at her home
On Second avenue, with dessert
A0AASASOAs "A AuIIlOSI VI GUESTS
were present from Richland and
Kennewick and Mrs. Howard
Wirta and Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson
were received into membership.
An exhibit of handwork was dis
played by Miss Martha Hollis,
which included many lovely prize
winning tieces pf embroidery
and croche,ing done by Miss Hol-
lis and knitting done by her moth
er.
Thursday, Feb. 3.
There will be a meeting Of st.
Paul's Episcopal guild on Thurs
day, FEB. 8, at 2 o'clock at the
Parish hall.
The Royal Neighbor club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Cize-
rine Wright on Thursday, Feb. 3.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Britton arriving Saturday even
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
Pinochle Party
Given for Group

A pinochle party was given
Saturday night by MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph Rowland and Mr.. and Mrs.
linn Walker at the Rowland home
in the Garden Tracts. ..
After an evening Of pinochle,
chilli. hot dogs and coffee was
served.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, ls,,

Wendell Bateman, Mr.. and M
Bud Oswald, NJ. and Mrs. Da,
Mahoney, MIR. and Mrs. Sherwc
Ford, MIR. and Mrs. Donald 81.
ry. High prizes for the event.
went to Mrs. Ford and Mr.. Hu
land with low prizes going 4,
Mrs. Bateman. and Mr.. Mahon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
PROTESTS GARAGE

c. c. Nagley appeared at aS
council meeting Tuesday night /,
lodge a protest against a petit,
being circula'ed in the Mob n
section to allow a man TO opers,
garage. The matter was turn,
over to the planning and sus.
committees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
By FLORENCE OLIVER
news to Kenpewick 2442 before Tuesday noon

Mrs. j. N. Tinsley with Mrs.
William Graves as assisting hos
tess entertained on Monday even
ing at the Tinsley home on Ken
newick avenue, for Mrs. Lloyd
Sanders who was presented a
shower of layette gifts.
Mrs. M. M. Moulton was hostess
last Thursday afternoon at her
home on Avenue A. Her guests
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03

day. u
MIR. and Mrs. Scott Rife left
S:trday for Caldwell Idaho,
where MIR. Rife will be employed.
On the sick this week are
Vivian Tate and also MIR. Lowery,
C. II. Judd and Wallace Nelson.
Harry Hampton spent four
days last week in Spokane visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Lila Hamp-
ton.
Several ladies attended the
sewing meeting last week at the
Recreational hall in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-03
TRAFFIC DEATHS

There were seven deaths /,
Benton county during 1913 d.
traffic accidents, according to n
state patrol. This was three l.
than in 1947. None was list
either year in Kennewick.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

IS65-29-Moline Plow Works in
Moline, Illinois, begins manufacture OF
hay rakes and tanning mills Moline
plows, breakers and cultivRtors added
first succesaful straddle row cult.
xatSF ain The M0mitor flTSt S%G DSseS
man three wheel pillow FIRST sue
ceasful wire-driVen combined check
row and drill planter Minneapolis
threshers and engines
[9O2-/S-Twin City engines
first commercially successful cylinder
corn sheller Twin City tractors
Moline Universal all purpose tractor
with complete line Of tractor-attached
machines the very first general Pur-
pose tractor
I223-22-First Twin City all steel
thresher new model beet puller
low built, easy loading Moline Hpreadcr
Minneapolis IS and 10 foot combines
MN tractor gang pillow and Wheat
land Disc pillow The Uni-TilIer- all
in-one farm machine -.
|9SO-S5-originnl MN Quick-on
Quick OF tractor tools Universal
tractors with complete tractor tool line
pneumatic tires for MN tractors
new MN Hammermill lightweight,
big capacity Harvester combine
high compression head for MN trac-
IS50-V Modern corn picker
huskor first II Visionlincd Tractor
MN Hi-Klearance plows q. MN
IL Tractor with comfort cab The
Harvester go new line of tractor
disc harrows The CoMFoRTRACToR
first modern tractor with built in
cab ..
19%2-42-New strcanIined IL, o,
and 8 foot HarveSLors Self-Pro-
PEELED Powerflow Harvester The
Bale-O- Matte The Uni-Tiller
One and two row corn huskors Uni
Matte Power for MM's X, n, u and q
Visionlined Tractors A complete line
Of Modern Machines. Visionlincd Trac-
tors and Power Units for the develop
ment Of agricultural
Ask GOs O FREe cory 81 MIAs Gem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27

MINNESOTA has benefited from MANY
sources in achieving 100 years of growth from
a rough frontier territory to a rich, fertile
state. This great state is indebted to the first
sturdy bands of pioneers who braVed danger
and hardship to build the first settlements
to an abundant nature which furnished
lakes, streams, forests, fertile soil and treas
ure chest of natural resources -. to a free
system of enterprise that permitted her citi-
zens to work without restrictions, to cooper
ate with each other and to strive individually
for security.
Minnesota is fortunate in the high calibre
of it's sturdy, hard working citizens and the
ern methods for the building Of n firm and
stable agricultural economy. Without mech
aniZed farm tools and greatly increased
knowledge, the first crude fields in the forest
and on the prairics would have remained
small and unproductive the slow hand
methods Of working the soil, seeding and har-
Vesting would have persisted the states
modern farms could not have helped to feed
a hungry world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-05-27
MM'S GROWTH HAS HELPED
AGRICULTURE DEVELOP

In saluting the 100 years Of progress in Min
nesota, Minneapolis Moline recalls it's own 81
years Of steady growth. From humble begin
shops, MN has become famous throughout
the world for it's Modern Machines, Vision
lined Tractors and Power Units to help the
farmer get greater yields. conserve the soil
and reduce his labor and drudgery. MMs
growth in the manufacture of mechanized
tools for the farmer is closely linked with the
progress of Minnesota and other great farm
areas . to maintain this progress With more
and eUen better Modern Machines, VtstonHned
Tractors and PoOer Units is MINIS constant
aim!
Yearbook Calender depicting the complete line
Evening star., 1949-05-02
New York Fog Reroutes Planes,
Swumps Customs Office Here

Bermuda with IS passengers
aboard.
AS extra employees were called in.
Constellation from Caracas.
Venezuela. with 80 passengers
aboard. a Colonial DC-4 with 20
from Bermuda. an Army C-47 with
IL from Bermuda. another Pan
American with the Mennonites,
and still another from San Juan
with IS passengers. began report
ing.
For Mr.. German. whose day
began al 7 am. the work ended
after midnight-and ii also in
cluded checking in an Army plane
from Germany that carried a
pack of dachshunds.
The uncommunicative Menno-
mites, 26 of whom were children.
were part OF a group Of 1000 who
a year ago sought TO start new
life in Paraguay. but were forced
to give up in the face of disease,
bad climate and poor crops. An
Evening star., 1949-05-02

The United States Customs Of
fee at National Airport, which is
there principally for emergencies,
had one yesterday.
Because fog had closed in Idle
wild Airport in New York. the nor
NAL port Of entry. the customs Of =
fee here handled $50 passengers
and 300 pieces OF luggage in five
hours. including 81 Canadian
Mennonites who failed TO create
a new home in the Paraguayan
frontier.
Normally the customs Office
handles only the non scheduled
unannounced and unheralded
flights. according to Thomas j.
German. jr., the inspector in
charge. but he quickly recognized
an approaching situation when
Pan Americans station manager
announced the unexpected arrival
OF a Boeing Stratocruiser from
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Hand Hooked Rug Exhibit
To Be Held Here Saturday

An exhibit of locally-made
hand-hooked rugs, described by
the Recreation Department as the
largest Of its kind ever held in
the Washington area, will be open
from l to 10 pm. Saturday at the
Roosevelt High School Center,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV.
Some of the rugs on display
will be the work of Washington
craftsmen. many of whom learned
the work at the Thursday eve
ming classes sponsored by the
Recreation Department. Others
were made by similar classes at
the Arlington Recreation Gen.
ter and at the Alexandria YWCA.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

Officer on the plane said they sanE
hymns muct1 Of the tlris and we're
the best passengers ] ever had
Only one child cried during the
SLOW process through Customs and
Immigration
Included among passengers
aboard one OF the Bermuda planes
were Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Meyers.
l702 Summit place NV. who were
returning from their honeymoon
Evening star., 1949-05-02
6. W. Students 10 Select
May Queen Wednesday

Ths ia+s Nav Queen a. Gecsgs
Washington University wll ~
chosen from - students nom =
mated by campus organisations
when the students vote We<1nes-
day
The girls nominated are
Diana cabeEa. sponsored BY
Delta Gamma. Denise DyplnE Cha
Omega: Mildred Mcdowell. Alpha
Delta Pi. Jean Miller. kappa Del.
Ia. Betty Ann Paisley. p Beta
Phi; Jana Pierce. Kappa Kappa
Gamma: Pat Eileen Purcell. Pr.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

NJ Dorothy EcascssesG- S-S-sA
ksrpa MARJORIE Virginia Rogers
Veterans Ca.ah
AlSa Lorraine sA.zfwFk FsHs.
S.grla sigma Esl-egAgG ss.eT1rsx
Delta IeiA Dssgc:fsx Slt4sst Ia 10
Zcts Ta.l Alpha kssaheta Tsaozns,-
s1s. Kappa Alpha TsaeaA. ARD
Geraldine Vsatll Staar s7snsa HsG
The s;tsfeai - aestsa u4n swsxu
cecE NAY DAY exercises a. SIS
Evening star., 1949-05-02
MetoIs Society to Meet

DR.. Harold K. Work. national
president Of the American Society
OF Metals. will address the organ
nations Washington chapter al
a dinner meeting at 6 70 pm. next
Monday in the Elks Club.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
REVEALING AND
HOSIERY REPAIRS

DON'T MOURN over burns, Iu.,,
tears, cuts. snass or moth 1QQu
holes. Any of the depend
able stores listed below will III
do f,ne re-weaving for you. III III
They're expert hosiery FIX 4'
ers, too.
cody', servieenter, III 18th st. NV.
Golden sto voIet. 1347 N. f:sAys. NV.
Golden stor No. z, sos 9th St; NV.
Golden Stor Shoe REVIEWERS, 70S l1th NV.
stor Rapid Service. 62s E ST. NV.
storb,joht Cleaners, 1915 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

: - gNr4aaF ~ i%s-s~~ A@sslt.ysgr~s
s.sgs ri LIRE prog sra w4sl be gs-
ssA..KG4of, ~ r~w sszaeaeag ssx<ksse ]
49, ssA Fsswas resa tseses e5 ewggsta. AEes
e st4gsx az. wsro @rgw waregrs ~
a;zgscAf II GF@r tRsS sa taca ~
Nesos WA II A-ssF aSan tai
1clskFses ard tSgaank ~ sssw
81 s7tnwTs - AcssAs tAaAFC na-
t4cFsA3 1fc.sasaTy SSwssts tez wTszsta
~ e. ssSsS
Evening star., 1949-05-02
HATS AND GLOVES {
CLEANED, REPAIRED

eEoPLE APPRECIATE shops
that take pains with small
n.y. cleaning jobs. These stores
\do excellent work on hat
lcleanins and blocking, ana
glove cleaning, II
Golden stor Violet, 1912 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Golden Star No. z. sos 9th st. "'w' !,
ste, Ropid Service, 675 { St. NV.
cody,s sevieenter. w I'm 81: NV.
storbrisht Cleaners. 1915 eth 81. NV,
coJd.n sfor Shoe REVIEWERS. 70S 1Ith NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
UMBRELLA AND
JEWELRY REPAIRS

LIKE NEW! Umbrellas re- I'M
stored handsomely. Jeweirs IL;
repaired: necklaces restruns' \W
earring clips replaced OF
repaired.
cody,s serieenter, 7I7 18th St; NV.
Golden stor Shoe REVIEWERS, 70S ith NV
Golden Star Valet. 1912 N; Y: Ave. NV
Golden stor No. z. 6Q6 sth st. NV.
sto, Ropid Service. 625 { St. NV
storbrisht cIeoners, 1915 9th st. "w'
Evening star., 1949-05-02
HANDBAGS, TRUNKS,
LUGGAGE REPAIRS

LONGER LIFE for hand
bsrsi New frames, straps;
Innings, etc. Lugsage ana
trunks also restored: new
locks, handles, hinges
III straps, keys, hangers 1ip-
cody's servieenter, 7l7 18th ST. NV.
Golden Star Valet, 1342 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Golden Star No. z. sos 9Th St. NV.
stor Ropid Service, 62s St: NV:
Golden Star Shoe Reviewers, 70S 11th NV.
storbriaht Cleaners, 1916 9th St. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
.Yes...I Dye My.
Gray Hair. But.
ny frIends den's knew u

-. That s the high praise thousands now heap
on Brownatone. the fattering. easy-to-apply
home hair tint. Try it yourself-and without
risk Just snip lock OF your telltale gray
streaked hair and brush on little Brownafone.
You II find il so simple, you n use Brownatone
always to impart lustrous color that chaiienses
natures own. No waiting mo repeated appiica-
tons with Brownatone. One tinting gives any
desired shade of blonde. auburn brown or black.
il guaranteed harmless SCIENTISTS agree no
skin test is needed. II million ottles sold with
out injury TO single user. Cannot affect your
permanent. Economical. lasting. does not wash
out. Simply "touch-up" as new gray appears.
First application must give your hair youthful
color. or double your money back. 7st-all
druggists. Don't delay. Get Brownatore now.