davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
Traffic Accidents
Let's Face Facts

! Colonel George Mingle, Super
intendent of the Ohio State High
way Patrol, pointed out today
that for the first six months of
this year 1863 persons have been
killed In traffic accidents investi-,
gated by the Patrol. which is an
increase Of 81 over the 800 fatal
ities for the same period in 1949.
Speed. he said. is by far the
most frequent violation in traffic
accidents on rural state. highways.
A. speed violation is involved in
about one out of three fatal ac-
cidents. Fast driving not only in
creases your likelihood Of having
an accident-it also increases the
chance that the accident you may
have will be fatal. An accident
which happens at 50 mph, he stat
ed, is 21a times as likely to be
fatal as an accident at 40 mph.
1T is eight times as likely to be
fatal as an accident at 20 mph.
An unsafe speed, says Colonel
Mingle, is any speed. even if it
is below the posted limit, which
is too fast for you to take sharp
corner or to stop suddenly to
avoid collision; any speed which
may be too fast for the condition
of the road, the weather, the
traffic the drivers car or the driv-
er's own ability. Fully as impor-
tant, then, as the posted speed
limits Colonel Mingle said, are the
speed limits that each motOrist
should impose upon himself. In
every driver there should be a
sense of responsibility toward his
driving realization that posted
speed limits are an Interpretation
of what constitutes safe speed on
q road under ideal conditions.
How fast you may drive de-
pends upon conditions-night, fog.
rain, other traffic, the road sur
! face, etc A fundamental speed
rule which every moforist must
observe is that any speed which
is unsafe is unlawful. Should
every motorist adhere TO this
fundamental speed rule. Colonel
Mingle asserted, we would see a
great reduction of the fatal ac-
'cidents on the rural highways
which needlessly take the lives
Of thousands of good citizens each
year.
The fact that speed, which is
strictly driver action, is re-
sponsible for SO many deaths on
our streets and highways. it pre-
sents a challenge to every motor
list and personal obligation to
drive at safe speed at all times.
Speed control, Colonel Mingle,
said, becomes an individual re-
sponsibility and should take pre-
cedence ever any other consider
alton. ar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
Officials May
Install Rest Rooms
At Court House

Public rest rooms are now
under consideration by the
County Commissioners and the
London Council. Should such a
project become reality the
comfort stations would be in
stalled on the court house
property. A meeting is sched-
uled for next week to consider
the measure. According to
present plans construction
would cost approximately $1O,-
600 plus maintenance costs of
almost 5000 per month unless
a more economical way can be
found to provide attendants for
the stations, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
Mayor Issues
Warning On
Weed Control

Mayor E. P. Speasmaker today
issued a warning to all London
residents that they must keep
weeds moved on all vacant lots
and other property. Explaining
that high weeds are both an eye
sore and fire hazard, the Mayor
stated that unless something was
done to control weeds by the prop
erty owners themselves the city
would NOW the offenders property
and a charge would be placed on
the tax duplicate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
gtss
THIEVES GET NO LOOT
FOR TROUBLE

= London Police officers are look.
ing for a thief or thieves said to
have broken into the Bardor
Dry Cleaning shop on West Sec
ond street, Wednesday night, July
.26. Nothing Was missed according
to Chief of Police German Clark
Entrance was gained through
the rear door. according to the re-
narf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
Meter VioIa+ors
Get Summons

Special greetings have been
sent to London parties who have
not answered citations for park
ing meter violations, Chief OF
Police German Clark stated Thurs
day.
Those not answering within
the time designated in the sum-
mors, will be arrested and hailed
into court to answer charges, ac-
cording to Chief Clark.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
COUNTY STUDENTS MAKE
osU HONOR Rotu =

Students from Madison county
who made the honor roll at Ohio
State University for averages of
3.25 or better, during the spring
quarter, were, Miss Mildred
Howsmon. principal of the Gem
trail Building of the London
schools, College Of Education and
Miss Candace Tarpening. South
Solon, College of Education and
College of Arts and Sciences.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
CHILD IN HOSPITAL

Pamara Philips, sevenyear-
olo daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Philips, Bell road, is
recovering after an operation for
appendicitis performed at Mt. Car
mel Hospital, Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
TRANSFERRED TO KOREA

Floyd Bush, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bush, Mechanics
burg, who has been stationed in
Japan for Is months, has been
transferred to Korea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
SINUS OPERATION

Miss jeanette King of near
Summerford, Is recovering sfter
a recent sinus operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

IN MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL.
Roscoe Turyy. East Fourth ST.,
is in Mt. Carmel Hospital taking
treatment for kidney aiiment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
IDIOTS

See by the papers that a
new high in low comedy was
enacted in q New Jersey court
room. Woman charged her
husband with cruelty y. said
that he hugged and kissed her
SO much that she couldn't get
her hOuseWork done. What'll
happen next?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
INVENTION

INVENTION
Something new under the
SUN is q lighted cane for the
blind. It has batteries in the
handle and the whole plastic
cane can be switched on for
use at night.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
OVERHEARD

OVERHEARD
Its a lovely dress but
don't you think you should
get into it a little further ?"
LAFF-A-DAY
Fellow out in California
was hailed into court for
giving wine to q burro. Said
the culprit THE jackass
ask me for a drink and I
just gave it to him." -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

rAxES
Rumors are flying about
the proposed new withholding
taxes. Washington says that
from fifteen to eighteen per-
cent more will be taken from
your weekly paycheck. II
SO the government would take
1870 of your check. A man
making $50 would have but
S31 left!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
i our
"a TOWN
SWEET FooLiSHNESs

Friend of mine, one OF our
prominent grocers, told me
that a London lady came into
his store and asked for sew
eral hundred pounds of
sugar. Without hesitation she
explained that she wanted
to get plenty of sugar be
fore those darned hoarders
start" Seems that boarding
is one of our outstanding
natural instincts. Take, for
instance, the case of the
woman who bought up all
the canned goods she could
lay her pocketbOok on =.
stored thousands of cans in
her basement. A big rain
storm came along and flooded
the neighborhood. All the
labels came off the cans and
now she never knows what
she's going to have. for din.
ner. This little pitch took
place during the last war
and we hope that she still
has plenty left. She deserves
1t!
Evening star., 1950-07-15

using q couple Of gallons Of SOL
vent to clean the roofing tar OF
your hands, arms, face and
neck"
While q speedy job is pos
sible. Mr.. King advocates let
ting the earth foundation Of
the pool settle for some time
after the site has been exca-
vated. He permitted the ground
to settle for several months.
Water to fill the pool costs
about $12, he explained. Though
they haven't yet done so, the
Kings said they may try to I'LL
1t next time with water from
their well.
Mr.. King said he found that
most Of the cost Of a job Of this
kind can be financed with an
FILA Title I loan and amor
tized over So months.
Cost Of materials and services
were as follows: Bulldozer rem
tai. $40: drain pipe and fitting.
$27.50; cement for collar around
drain to keep it rigid. $2.20;
roofing compound (31 five-gal-
lon cans). 5000: roofing ma
terial (83 rolls having 80 pounds
to the rolD, $224.10. The total
cost was $380.60. II you en-
ployed someone to do the Job,
you would have to add the cost
of labor,
Evening star., 1950-07-15
Area Family Builds so by 3O-Foot Pool for $3.50

The swimming pool was placed
behind the house and is almost
surrounded by grove Of trees.
Last year. Mr.. King read in
a magazine that a pool could
be built of asphalt roofing. He
thought this over a bit, and
came to the conclusions he
wanted to try out the method
himself.
The first step was to stake
out the dimensions and deter
mine the Elevation of the rim
of the, pool. Next, a bulldozer
was hired. for excavation.
The site chosen was sloping,
which made the excavation and
drainage problems easier to
cope with. The bulldozer merely
pushed earth to the sides and
to the lower end Of the pool to
provide sloping walls. The depth
at the center was 512 feet.
The next step was to dig o
narrow trench and install q
drain pipe so that the pool can
be emptied.
Then came the job of placing
layers Of the asphalt roofing
material and sealing them with
quick-drying roofing compound.
After the sides were sodded, the
pool was ready for filing.
Evening star., 1950-07-15
BIS Reports 687, 900 Houses
Begun in First 6 Months of so

1850 up to 27S, 1000. a steep increase
totaling 10000 units, or "a per
cent above the similar period last
year.
Single-family homes started
amounted to 81 per cent (226.000
unitO Of the total housing volume
in the first quarter Of this year.
as against II per cent (131, 800
units) for the same period last
year.
The bureau pointed out that
while the June grand total ex-
ceeded that for May, a majority
of the reporting cities said that
the number Of permits issued IN
June declined moderately from
the number issued in May.
Largest decreases on a regional
basis occurred in the Middle At
lantic, West South Central and
New England States.
The Mountain States reported
increases, and in the Pacific
States the volume remained about
the same.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

in the cracks and results in your
having O water-tight surface
that is fltted to the earth and
surprisingly flrm." Mr.. King
said.
Mrs. King helped on part of
the job. Friends Of MIR. King
also pitched in. The entire
work, the owner said, could be
duplicated by two men working
steadily for about five full days.
my experience has been that
one Of the essentials for q job
like this is to have one or two
staunch, reliable friends to
help" Mr.. King said.
Aside from that. the would
be pool builder needs a couple
Of pairs Of cotton gloves, a
hunting knife or tin shears to
cut the rolls of roofing material:
three six-inch, 1ong-handle
roofing brushes with which to
apply the compound; a bucket
to bail out rain water which
may gather in the bottom Of the
pool in the intervals between
placing of the three layers of
roofing; rake. shovel. hoe. and
.wheelbarrow.
"You must also have several
pairs of overalls and gloves,
which you burn up when you
have finished the job" Mr.. King
said. you also should figure on
Evening star., 1950-07-15
BY Robert J. Lewis
Real Estate Editor Of The StaF

II you have a good sized
backyard. a few hundred dol
lars, and are willing to devote
your own time to the project,
you can build a fairly large
swimming pool for about $4oO
In less than a week with a
friend to help you.
The pictures on this page
show the step-by-step progress
on an owner-built pool In the
Falls Church area.
It is roughly go feet long by
80 feet wide, holds about 3o.-
900 gallons of water, and cost
$3S0.60. -.
To have had q concrete pool
built of the same dimensions
would have cost perhaps more
than 10 times as much.
what 7 like about it is that
1t In so nice and big and yet so
inexpensive" said the owner,
John H. King. "As for the work
involved, there was nothing to
It,"
The King home is located on
about four acres of land at
Great Falls street and Kirby
road, about a mile beyond Falls
Church, in Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1950-07-15

AL records In history for home
building In Q six-month period
were broken in the United States
during the first half Of 1850. the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics dis
closed today.
Between January and June. o
total Of $4,000 new permanent
Inon-farm dwelling units were put
under construction, according to
preliminary estimates Of the Labor
Department bureau.
This total was 50 per cent above
the 449 ,o00-unit total for the cor
responding period last year.
Outstripping all other previous
monthly peaks, June's volume to-
tailed '142.0 units-a gain Of al
most SO per cent over June, 1e49.
The May figure was 50 high, how
ever. that June's volume barely
outdone it.
BIS announces that final re-
ports for the first quarter Of
1850 brought total dwelling units
started in the first quarter Of
Evening star., 1950-07-15

paetely coated with roofing
compound as the second layer
was laid crosswise over it. The
compound thus not only sealed
the strips of the first layer to-
gether. but also sealed the Sec
ond layer to the first layer.
By laying the second layer cross
wise, additional strength was
provided.
The third layer then was laid
lengthwise and was sealed com-
pletely to the second layer with
roofing compound.
"The roofing compound fills
Evening star., 1950-07-15

Three layers Of asphalt roof
ing material were laid.
Before the first was placed,
the interior of the pool was
shaped and the sloping sides
were raked and packed down.
Strips of roofing material were
then laid lengthwise over the
entire pool. Each strip over
Tapped the other by 4 inches,
with the overlapping area held
together with waterproof roofing
compound.
When the first layer covered
the entire pool, 1t was COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

Thursday afternoon at 2 pm.
Mrs. Julius Zimmerman led
devotionS and Mrs. KirSchen-
mann read from "Europe'S Mil
lions" Missionary letters were
read.
Mrs. Kirschenmann served
lunch at the close of the meet
ing.
The next meeting of the
group will be held July 6.
Dinner Bridge Party
Mrs. E. L. Kelley and Mrs.
Edmund Kelley entertained at a
dinner bridge party at the E. L,
Kelley home Tuesday evening.
Many beautiful iris and peonieS
were used to decorate the house
and each of the five tables was
conferred with a single rose.
Bridge honorS went to Mrs.
John Putnam, Mrs. joseph
Olenik and Mrs. Walter Brekke.
! Rebekah Thimble Club
There will he a meeting of the
Rebekah Thimble Club at the
home of Mrs. Harry Cox Friday
afternoon, June 80, at 2 pm.
Missionary Program
The Baptist Missionary Soci-
ETY. held its June meeting at
the home of Mrs. Harlie
L. Brown, ST., with IS members
and two guests present.
A missionary program was
presented with Mrs. Ethel
Strayer of Billings as guest
speaker. Mrs. J. M. Walker had
charge of devotions and Mrs.
William Cox led in prayer. Mrs,
Rose Grindheim gave the Bible
question to be answered in roll
call at the next meeting.
Mrs. Brown and the co-host-
ess, Mrs. Oscar Grindheim,
served luncheon at the close OF
the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
at the church parlor, with Mrs
Logan Kingston and Mrs. Will
liam Cox as hostesSes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
POt-Iuck Dinner

The local VIEW post and Aux
iliary held a pot-luck dinner in
the club rooms on Monday, June
26 in conjunction with a joint
meeting of the two groups.
Business was transacted and
a bingo game was planned for
Saturday night.
Fellowship Evening
The Redeemer Walther Lea
guers of Hardin held a fellow
ship evening Sunday evening
for members of the Hardin Re
deemer Lutheran church and
st. Xavier Lutheran church, in
the interests of japanese mis-
sions.
The theme IAN Evening in
Japan" was carried out in the
decorations and the menu
Slides of mission work in Japan
we're shown.
y O w Will Meet
Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge
will meet Monday evening, July
3, at the Masonic Temple.
Breakfast Bridge Party
Mrs. Joseph Olenik entertain
ed at a breakfast bridge party
Tuesday morning, honoring
Mrs. Terry Christensen, who is
visiting in Hardin.
There we're two tables OF
bridge in play with high hon
ors going to Miss Nettie Ray
low score to Mrs. Ray Zelka
and draw prize to Mrs. Ralph
Peck.
Mrs. Christensen was pres
ented with a gift from the host
ess.
Pinochle Club
Mrs. Tavner Walker enter
tanned the members of her Pi-
nochIe Club at her home last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Donald Kalberg Wor
high prize, Mrs. Garrett Rob-
erts, low, and Mrs. Merritt Me
Carly, a guest for the evening
won the travel prize.
Dessert Party
Thursday evening Mis-
Gracia Dillon entertained at E
dessert party at her home ir
honor of Mrs. Nels SorenSon o!
Keokuk, Ia, mother of Rober'
Sorenson and Mrs. Harold Ruby
who is visiting in Hardin.
Guests were Mrs. William
Franklin, Mrs. Sam Meeke, Mrs
Ruby, Mrs. Robert Sorenson
Mrs. Garold Fish, Mrs. Lowell
Painter, Mrs. Darr Kicker anc
Mrs. Gerald Shines.
Circle Has Meeting
The Open Bible Missionar!
Circle met at the home of Mrs
Johnny Kirschenmann las
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

June 8, Ellen Hunter to Wei
mer J. Skager etuX: West 46 #.
of Lots 7 & 8 & North 40 #. of
Lot 9, Blk. S, Pease Addn. No.
2, Lodge Grass. .,
June 6, Gottlieb Hert etux to
Frank Goe: NRSE-1O; NWSW &
Lot 7-Sec. II T1NR33E.
June 6, Star Blackhawk etal
to G. B. & @. R. R. Co., 9 a. in
SWSW-23 T8SR35E. Edmund
Littlelight etuX to same: SESE-
% T8SR35E.
June 8, w. j. Brekke etal,
Referees, to L. F. Steinhilber:
N.Y., SW, WISE, NESE-21;
NWNW-28 T8SR4OE.
June 8, Conrad Seader etux
to Henry S. Ruegamer etux:
Lots 9, 10, Blk 3, list Addn., Har-
din.
June IL, Leo Farwell Glenn
to Erwin H. Schnad: WbSEM-
80; WINE, NWSE, Lots 6, 7, &
8, Sec. 81, T4SR27E.
June Is, John R. Paulson etux
to Two Leggins Water Users
Assn; Lot 8, Sec. 81 T2sR33E.
June IA, G.. S. Cochrane etux
to J. A. Charbonneau & John
A. Emory: All Sec. l & 2
T2NR31E; All Sec. 80 T3NR32E
(QCD).
June IA, Jos. A. Charbonneau
etuX to John A Emory: same as
last above.
June IA, The Federal Land
Bank to John A . Emory etux
etal: Same as last above.
June IS, Thos. A. Pickett etux
to A. G.. Ballensky: SWSE-21;
SRSW-14 T6SR31E.
June IS, Two Leggins Water
Users Assn. to John F. Olenik
etuX:: Tract in SRSE Sec. 3
T2NR33E 1853 acres.
PATENTS
June 9, United States to Err
nest Richard: NV "a 20
T6SR38E.
June 9, Same to Same: Ell
SEA-22; SWSW-23 T6SR38E.
June IL, United States to Leo
FarWell Glenn: WRSEA-30; W
RNE, NWASEA, Lots 6, 7, g.
8, Sec. 81, T4SR27E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
Society

with high score going to Mrs.
Lowell Painter and low to Mrs.
Garold Fish.
Mrs. Ruby presented her
mother with a guest prize and
Mrs. Sam Meeke, who is leaving
Hardin next month to make her
home in Fairfield, Mimi, with
a remembrance gift.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
Entertains For Mother

Mrs. Harold Ruby entertained
eight guests at her home We'd
nesday evening for dinner in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Nels
Sorenson of Keokuk, Ia, who is
visiting here.
After a delicious dinner the
guests played Michigan Rummy,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
rs REPRESENTATIVE

Everett Bulls has recently
been appointed institutional
representative for Hardin post
No: 8, American Legion, Spon-
soring institution of Hardin
Troop 20 and Explorer post,
Boy Scouts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

That GOLD SCRIPT rs THE HANDWRITING OF ONE OF THE SIoNees
OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, WHO WROTE 1T THAT WAY
so"EVEN KING GEORGE III COULD READ IT WITHOUT sPEcTAcLEs~
Now IA YEARS LATER, THE VALIDITY OF THE PRINCIPLES OF THAT
FAMOUS DECLARATION ON WHICH OUR WAY OF LIFE WAS FOUNDED
MEETS WITH A WORLDWIDE CHALLENGE FROM ToTALrTARIANJsM,
IN THE SPIRIT OF THE SIeNEes, LET US, BEFORE ALL THE WORLD,
REoEDicATE OURSELVES TO THE CAUSE OF FREE MEN AND
INDEPENDENCE AND like JOHN HANCOCK ASSERT OUR POSITION
MwoEps so BOLD ANo CLEAR THAT EVEN THE sLlNpEsT OF
OIcTAToRs CAN READ THEM WITHOUT SPEcTAcLEs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

Bulls assumes duties formerly
performed by DAVID ,eu
The legion. E. J. WISER Is Ne"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29

Explorer post leader, replacing
David Mann, who has moved
from Hardin.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
SLIGO ''Pacific' Towels, 4 for

Don't miss this outstanding oppor-
tunity to have these famous "Po-
cific" towels. They're in the ot-
troctive Croisette design on beou-
tifuI solid color backgrounds. Each
one measures q full 22x44-inch
size. Grand for bath use.
KGnn's-Domesttcs-S Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Boys Catalina Swim Trunks

Yes, these ore famous Cotono swim 90 -
trunks and ore offered in boxer style with ~
knitted inner pants or in fitted lostex ~
style. Sizes to s. Coy solid coIors and
handsome prints to please every boy.
KGnn's-IntGnts' Shop-FoHrth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-25

AthIstic shirts for men Of conbed cotton ku
in an assortment Of better erode Swiss rib. -
All ore fully cut, ore offered in sizes small, ~
medium-loros -ond -sxtro-loroe in the
group. Don't miss them!
KGnns-Men's Stors-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Mems CSC Tee Shirts +. .. 3 for

For outdoor wear or as an undershrt. % =
These ore finely combed cotton tee shirts,
fully cut and easy to lounder. Sizes:
Small. medium and large. Stock up now.
Wear them all year round. .
KGnn's-Men's Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Children's Play Shorts ca.

These ore grand play shorts, fully cut for o.
comfort. ideal for boys and girls They're -
mode Of cotton in either seersucker or ~
popIin weoves. Some Of them have
pockets. Sizes to in the group.
Kann's-Tntants' Shop-FouYth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-25
WOmem's $5 to $40 FamOU
Make UMBRELLAS

Make UMBRELLAS
Ctoseout sale Of famous manu. ~
focturer's stock! Many styles and NO
types included. Some have Iona Q
handles, others regulation length. a
10 and Is rib metal frames. Cov-
cred with shower proof royon or "
nyIon. Attractive pIods, solid COL
ors and foncies.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
$500 Summer Handbags
Genuine feathers, strows, linens, ~
royon shontunos and royon foiIles Me-
plus novelty Styles Lots Of whites, p
dark colors and muIti-combino- a
tons. Nice assortment Of shouI-
der bags or top handles. You'll "
carry them now and all folI. Plus
209o tax.
KGnn's-Leather Goods-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-25

Mems $685. Lightweight
Gabardine STACKS
All royon and 77% royon, 2396 d
wool eobordines. Every poir first \
quality, marked ereose-resistont.
Solid shades Of blue, tan, brown,
grey and green in group. Pleoted
fronts, Upper closures. Sizes %
to AZ in group. Sorry, no oItero-
tions.
Kann,s-Main Aisle-Street Floor
Mems $I.95 Shirts ---- 2
Here they ore, men, the shirts you q
want at grand savings. Every shirt \
is perfect, too, and you have a 4
choice Of neat fancy potterns. All
ore Sonforized tresiduo shrink
oee less than 9o). A large os-
sortment in the group. Sizes Ia to
l6 only. Shop early for best Sc
lections.
KGnH's-Men's Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-25
ChiIdren's See Boxer Shorts,

These cotton shorts are offered in cords, 90 n
seersuekers, twiIls and prints. All have y
elastic in the woistbond. Sizes ! to 3 "
and to 6. Suitable for girls os we'll
as boys. Buy several now and save!
Kann's-InJants' Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-25
ChiIdren's 6Oc Polo Shirts.

These ore sturdy cotton knit polo shirts Huo =
in solid eoIors with novelty print front or in
ottroetive stripes. Your choice of long ~
and short sleeves. Sizes z to 8 in the
group, for boys and girls =
Kann's-1ntants' Shop-Fourth Floor