davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

l4o-kc l old Guernsey COW shipped
~ 955f fron Fa1lon County
R-aise. bay geldtng shipped fron
Buffalo, South pakotaI
g left shoulder
On ~hite face coz shipped
Ln 1851 from Granite County /
right rios
--------------------
4-s black Gov shipped fron
lay 500 st~vensvil1e,
I'm left hip Ravalli County |
---~-------------- ------------------I
S-E ! black s geld cs,s shipped fr0s
W left sho. " left thu.
l5-k blue eo~ shipped from st.
II 1854 Ignstius. Lake Co.
u risht hip 0S right hip
i7-M bay nsrs shipped sron
ZIP left shoulder
90 ~--~~------------~-
pm grey gelding shipped from
Tx right TIL. Pl9slDS'' r ssna' sso o'|
a5-h erc~n gelding shipped from
n right hip 'sFa'' S'n'sf' CO.
~-----s------------
e9-K ye1lov a vhits cos shipped
- lo25x frou ovsndo.
JIM right hip Powell Co.
JOIN bay nsre shipped fron
81 left should sT ''0 Co.
--------------------
36-k ] sorrel mare shipped froa
Il. Hamilton, Raval1i
.------------------ ----------------
ls-k i bay nare shipped from
| Me- right thigh Co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
SON ! pinto mare shipped frou
| = stevenevi11e.
Fight thigh Rsva111 Co.
5a-h bay geldtng shipped from
10 RPo1son, Lake County
| II l.sho. l.sho. &c |. thi
--------------=S----
SSH brown mare shipped from
| wm Arlee, Lake County
> --------------------
GIN 1grey nare shipped from
Roman. Lake County
>
6s-N spotted bay horse shipped
3 from Victor, Ravsll1 Co.
x left shoulder
------------------- -
| ISM I roam year1ing COW shipped
DO Brand.
----------------- --~------------
syn l brown mare shipped from
Il = stevenevi11e.
80 n
: -------------------
1o7-R white fsce COW shipped
L . s15* from St 1gnatius,
-------------------- -----------.
1l9-k Jersey co~ shipped from
RI 9l5S gissoula County
= ------------------
l3a-k black white cor shipped
MI 126o$ from koiese. Lake
IN left hip Co.
= ----------------- -
l3s-k l black ~hite cow shipped
II l31% from Roman. Lake c
=
l3s-No l sorrel gelding shipped
Ll from ro~dervi11e.
left shoulder Custer Co.
= -------------
i3-HL l black, white face cos
ll4oT shipped from
80 Brand Ned inc Lake
- -----------------
7-xL l two year old white face c
. 7oo$ sold st Truman Ranch,
,. No Brand scobey, Daniels Count
- --------------
S-kL white face cow calf sol
- Truman Ranch,
}. 10 Brand Scooey. Danie1e Count
- -----------------
or 9-kL l white face COW 8 calf Oh
}. st Truman Ranch,
no Brand scobey, Daniels Count
- ---.----------
d l3-kL ] brown Re1ding sold at
White SULPHUR Springs
20 Brand Aeagher County
- --------- $500 = -
4 l4-kL ] eorre1 mare cold at Baker
Dat Fa1lon County
- t--------
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

21-s sorrel geldine sni pp~a
al. from Froid, Roosevelt
D right shoulder Go.
- -----------~~--~~~.
fros acEesaie county.
left thigh ". DAKOTA
--@-~~-.--------- ---------
e5-s chestnut gsldine shipped
from Mckenzie County,
~ left hip y. Dakota
a9-s grey geldine shipped
" from Rrdstone,
In left thigh sher an 90.
-SS% .------
sos grey mare ahipped fron
2 And es, Hichland Co.
r.tha. Is lsft sho.
SIS i oro~n mare shipped fros
wi1lisms County,
left shou lder n. Dskota
---S---- ------
37-s / bay relding shtpped from
M sidney, n1chland Co.
c. left thi. kR left thi.
Ae-s black geldine shipped
Ma left thieh veis Co.
-~------------------ -~-----------s
A6-s brown geldt ing 3 ! grey
O geldins shipped fron
j right thigh Sidney
--o------.-
As-e l white face steer shipped
" p 4454 from Dodson,
~ right ribs PHILIPPE Co.
=-~-~ --~~ --------------
66-s ! whits face better calf
33oS shipped from
70 Brand miller Ranch. SIDNEY
$50 / hereford heifer shipped
1854 from Lennep,
| No Brsnd kesgher County
| -----~---~-~-
$50 white fscs year ling
5loS heller sh tipped from
4 10 Brand ecobey, psnie1s Co.
I ----------~ .---- $500
22-sc 2 hereford calvee sh5ppea
4 5ron Canada
1890 --.--4--------.-s
| es-sc horned Elk Gov shipped
4 1loo$ fron scooey,
| left hip Daniels 90.
$3.50 / yellow. vhite face eteey
\ sAS& shipped from
left thigh lowell, wyo.
------------------ ------~-----s-
| 29- sc old white face bull
q 1l2os shipped from
1 4f1b SnOu 10 Ell H1DBUAx&
---------------- --------- ------~~-
| 3o-sc l heller shipped from
~ 54O* Richey,
| ~ right shoulder Daweon Co.
------------------ ------------
| 3l-sc red white COW shipped
: 1854 from Glacier Co.
DL- right rtbs
| ~------~----- ------~-----~.-~
$3.50 red 8 white cslves
gh1pped from Wolf
D r.rios 10 left hap poszs
| ~----~~ 1880 -~-~~s
$3.50 ] cow shipped from Malta,
Mc 1l3o* PHILIPPE Co.
-----. .---.----..--.-~. s--~---~
Above are descr ipt1ons Of
: estrays held for the year l9h9 "a
provided by Chapter e9o. po1113erl
Code LAYS Of 1895.
: sddrese all clsins TO
Ralph Miracle, Secretary, ltvpstos
conmi sston, Helena. kontana. Refey
III to advertised number chen maktng
= claim snd incl ude all avq4 liable
proof OF ownership, euch ae bills
}. Of eale. explanatory 1etters and
statenente of fact describing
= animal. ear narks AID aceustoaed
0 range.
It is the desire Of the
- Montana Livestock commi scion TO
rof clear all Legitimate elaine 40
expedtent1y 40 possible. Your
cooperation and help Will greatly
- sseist in acconpl5ehtnF th1e,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

animals in lot of RID areas. YOm
can do good job OF treating piakege
with Trisufanot*, Cutters special
LQIN formula that contains three
sulfas, an aResthefic TO so0fh irri-
tafed membranes, urea TO promote
healing, and prOpyIene Siyc0i TO
spread anfisepfics oUer The eye. And
IL contains no oil to attract dust and
foreign particles. Ask your dealer TO
shoW you the neio Trisulfanol pack
age With the OHe-hdnd spr0yer-0nd
don't forget KRIS either soith the Ay
season at hand.
See you next month.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

l6-AL black mare sold at Baker,
<V left thigh
-------.---
17-kL bay nare SOLD At Baker.
w rallon County
ls-hL black gelding sold at
d 4 left thigh
------ s--------- --~-----~~-
2e-hL black stud sold at Sidney
and shipped froa Nccao9
right shoulder
-----.----------- ------------------
a4-xL black eeldine sold at
left shoulder
.---------- $3.50 --------------.-
25-kL l white face, 11oos cow q
bull calf sold at Spear
No Brand Siding. BIZ Horn County
- .----------
26-NL black ge1dinR shipped ron
right thigh
$1,000 49, ------- ---.-.-----------
27-xL black nare 8 sorre1 colt
sold st Roy, Fergus
@sw right shoulder Co.
----------- -------- ----------------
as-HL black gelding sold at
rs left shoulder '
------------------
29-xL brown gelding so1d at
Roy, Fergus County
$50 right thigh
~----~~----------- ------ s~~~
51-xL ! bay nare sold at Roy.
Fergus County
32-ML ] grey geldin shipped from
o Hooker Hanch, Garfield
|. Y right shoulder Co.
------------------
59-NL / reddish apalouse nsrs
sold at Lodge Grass, Bii
x left shoulder Horn Count,
-----~--- ------------ --------
Rl-HL / brown shetland pony cold
CD right thigh
-~=------------
s5-xL black ge1ding so Id at
NJ Great Falls, cHscsde Co
w left shoulder
A9-aL ] bay ge1ding sold at Butte
| on silver Bow County
| ( right shoulder
- -~.--.----------- ------- s.-- 49,
10 two year old heifcr 67oR
c shipped from Parkman,
y r.hip l.htp Wyoming
80 l year1ing hetfcr shipped
z 57of from otter. Powder
= right hip River Co.
------------------- ----------------
lisp yellow COW shipped from
c 1O9Ox Chinook, Blaine Co
| 81 left hip
| - -------~
3-sP whits face steer shipped
| n 655s from Froid. Roose-
~ right hip welt Co.
1882 l white face COW shipped
rR 745k from vhitetat1,
I'd left rioe Daniels Co.
$500 -.------------------ --------=
2e7sP I GOV shipped from Baker.
| ) lo9o* Fallon County
e7-sP white face Gov shipped
" S7S& from westby.
L. left hip sher idan o.
a9-sP white fsce Gov shipped
/ 8 , ribs I'D r.hip Roossvs
---------- -----.--- .------------
1lrSh Jersey Gov shipped from
b s4os Shelby, Tools c.
--.-------------- --.-----------.
30 grey gelding shipped frol
an Bakken Ranch. RI CHI land
- r.sho. lOa r.thi- Co
oJ 4-s sorre1 ge1ding shipped +,
AN Bakken Ranch, Hich land
y Nv right shoulder Co.
: | ------------------- ---------------
! los sorre1 ge1ding shipped
from Baiavi1le, Roose.
: bM slight shoulder welt c,
I
! 1873 bay ee1dine shipped from
M 7tch1and County
= left thigh
14-s bay ee1dinr shipped from
M ri land County
Y left thigh
- --------------~- ---------
1873 l nare colt ehipped from
lT7 Crane. Richlqnd County
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

a7-Hc / sorrel aare shipped froa
UO left shoulder
--------------------
ss-nc bay gelding shipped froa
IN Zero, Custer County /
left sho. ID left thigh
3o-xc orown gelding shipped fror
IN right shoulder Co.
---------------- --------------------
3s-Kc brown gelding shipped froH
& Cor tn of hilescity
39-Ac bay rare shipped fron
III Eorth of Niles c3ty
SU6 left shoulder
--------------------
aa-xc bay care shipped fro.
y left shi. y left thi.
-------------------s z----------~---~
aa-xc roam gelding so1d at
~ left shoulder
--------------------
Rl-kc brown stud shipped frou
- coalwood. Powder River
It left shoulder Co.
ae-sc bay gelding shipped froz
ki1es ctty, Custer Co.
Re-kc l Holstein cos shipped fron
l., l2l5$ plevna, rallon County
left ries % ~ left ribe-
------------------->- ~~>-------------
5l-Nc / white face cos and r vAr.r.
A ~. calf shipped from
M r right ribs kt1es City
$780, -------.
s3-kc l vhite face year1ing coz
Z 57os shipped from Kinsey
Z l.r. Z LII. l.sho.
SLING / sorrel gelding shipped fros
n Hathaway, Custer County
left thigh
--------------- ------------------.
SANG grey mare shipped from
g left jaw Co.
ee-xc l old Jersey COW 67ss shippec
SO left thu. az Z isft RIB Co.
------------------- ---------------
7o-kc ! red Gov shipped from
oo( 620 Gar land, Gus ter Co.
73-nc l bay gelding shipped from
JEO left thigh 20
7e-Nc i brown gelding shipped froa
I'm Custer County
7s-Kc l grey gelding shipped from
left thigh '' S1'''' 70
~---------
79-Ec roam gelding shipped from
Trail Greek. Custer Co
G. left thigh
s2-sc white gelding shipped from
q Pumpkin Greek. Custer Co
T right thu. right thi.
--%--------------- --1--------------
el-Kc grey gelding shipped from
W 5irney, Rosebud County
va right thigh
------------------
95-sc / brown mare sh tipped from
Boyes. Powd er River Co.
q right shoulder
--------------------
1o9-Ac / white face bull shipped
JH right ribs Carter Co.
~-------------------
lls7rc l white face steer shipped
= lo7st from Brand snosrg:
-------------------- ----------------
la5-sc black mare shipped from
Miles CITY, Custer
2H- left thigh Co.
-------
1e6-Mc / ouckskin gelding shipped
-, from Circle, Rccon.
in r.tht. 70 l.tht. so 1.sh'
-------------------
l27-xc l bay gelding shipped from
- NILES city, Custer
n right thi. - r.sho. c.
~-----------------
l29-xc / sorrel gelding shipped FRI
Jordan, Garfield c.
VI right thigh
| 13o-Kc l black geld1ng shipped fro.
II kt1ee city, cus ter
right SD oulder Co.
i31-kc black gelding shipped fro
| n Myers, Treasure Co
! I'D left tht. -0T left thi.
| -~--------- -----------------~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

Moy IS, 1858
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

We're coming into pinkeye season,
sohich means costly shriHkage of sick
Evening star., 1950-02-21
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PRAGUE, Feb. 21.-The aver
age Czech woman thinks twice
nowadays about wearing any fancy
finery.
And, after thinking twice, she
usually decides to put on her old
est and plainest dress and let
those smart tailored clothes of an
other day gather more dust in the
closet.
Most Czech women live by this
rule now:
IF you want to stay clear of in
formers denouncing you for ex-
orbitant living lock up your finery
and keep your clothes drab."
The Czech woman remembers
only too we'll the many cases
where wearers of expensive clothes
have been accused of living above
their incomes and, by implication
Of dealing in black market cur
rency. They have been punished
or severely admonished by the
local national committees.
So whether she likes it or not,
the average Czech woman con-
forms to the popular" fashion.
This years winter style is a dark
colored coat, slacks, high felt or
leather boots and a scarf wrapped
around her head. This combina-
ton may look we'll on tall, slim
women but is not particularly
suited to the Slav figure of broad
hip and cheek bones.
Scarves Become Popular.
Scarves have long tradition in
this country. being part of many
peasant national costumes, but
city women have never taken
kindly to them.
The assumption of power by
the Communists has much to do
with scarf wearing, not only be-
cause they look proletarian but
because Communist women wear
red scarves at demonstrations and
meetings.
The fashion Of wearing slacks is
in great measure a result of the
new marriage and family laws
which guarantee women complete
equality with men.
Czech fashions as represented
in domestic magazines are simple
and tasteful-if not too original.
But there is a great difference
between what is shown in the
fashion magazines and what ac-
tually is sold in the shops. Fash
ion exhibits display rich coats,
pure wool costumes, nylon stock
ings and handbags and finely
made shoes.
All most women can do is sigh
with envy. The displayed clothes
are either too expensive to be
bought on present wages or are
exclusively for export.
Naturalization has dealt a
heavy blow to the style and quail
ty of women's clothes. Before the
war the famed Bata shoe works
! in Zlin (now Gottwaldov) turned
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Its sModishto WeorOId Clothes,
CzechosIovokiun Women earn

out cheap but smart looking
shoes. There were numerous small
factories and private bootmakers
who produced exclusive footwear.
Now. except for a small number
Of orthopedic shoemakers, all shoe
factories have been merged into
the national monopoly. Shoe
stores. also nationalized, all sell
Identical shoes. These are of drab
appearance and generally poor
In the glove and bag industry
too, the big factories have been
taken over and the small private
Evening star., 1950-02-21
nv Wholesalers Accused
OF Illegal Trade Practices

Wholesalers were charged yes
terday with unfair and illegal
practices affecting small retailers
in the television industry by the
executive director of the National
Television Dealers Association.
Edwin A. Dempsey, in a state
ment issued from headquarters in
the Washington Building, said un-
less these practices we're stopped
Immediately thousands of tele-
vision retailers face financial
ruin"
Harmful practices listed by Mr..
Evening star., 1950-02-21

craftsman has either to follow the
rules of the government on ma
terial and style or close up shop.
Handbags are now made of an
artificial leather which melts in
the summer heat and becomes
hard and brittle in the winter
cold.
A smartly- dressed woman is
pretty hard to find in Prague
nowadays.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

| Dempsey include tie-in sales. dis
criminatory discounts, direct fac
tory dealers. retailing by whole
salers and advertising in which
the big-volume dealer has the ad-
vantage.
| 1T has been the fashion for a
long time to blame the retailer
himself for his own precarious
position" Mr.. Dempsey said,
whereas a thorough investigation
discloses that his troubles are
largely brought on by malpractices
which are beyond his control"
In 1777, a Rhodes Islander,
jeremiah Wilkinson, invented a
machine that could cut nails out
of a sheet of cold metal.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Eastern Star Group to Meet

Past matrons and patrons of
the 1885 Association Order of
the Eastern Star will hold a busi-
ness meeting at 8 pm. Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Alwine Mil
ler, president. 1929 Twenty second
street NE.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Iowa u. President 10 Talk
Before Washington Alumni

DR.. Virgil M. Hancher, president
of the University Of Iowa, will be
a guest of the alumni club OF
Washington at pm. Monday at
the American Association Of Uni
versity Women Building, 1884
street NV.
DR.. Hancher, a Rhodes scholar,
recently returned from a trip to
the Far East and England and he
Evening star., 1950-02-21

is expected to discuss his visit.
He also will give a report on the
university during the past year.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Former Met Soprano
Pleads Bankruptcy
BY the Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, July o.
Soprano. Florence Quartararo, who
sang with the Metropolitan Opera
from 1946 until this year, says
she's broke.
Filing a petition in bankruptcy
yesterday, she listed assets of 5000
mostly clothing - and $8.404
debts.
Miss Quartararo said her big
gest debts are $3.50 to her agent,
Tony Gaudio and $2,554 to her
attorney. Lorne M. Stanley.
Both debts resulted from q law
suit in 1947 in which Mr.. Gaudio,
a top Hollywood cameraman, said
Miss Quartararo had welshed on
an agreement to pay him 10 per
cent Of her annual income when
it reached $4,000. Mr.. Gaudio
said he helped the singer climb to
fame.
The court awarded Mr.. Gaudio
$9.250. of which $3.50 remains
unpaid.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Michigan U. to Make
Cost Accounting Study
BY The Associated Press

The Housing and Home Finance
Agency has announced selection of
the University OF Michigan to
make a study Of a standardized cost
accounting system for possible use
by home builders.
The agency said the study is ex-
pected to result in PREPARATION of
tests for use of home builders "en-
gagged in speculative residential
construction"
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Precise Bundit Returns
ST Of s. to Victim

SYRACUSE, N. Y. July g.
Police are hunting a holdup man
who knows exactly what he wants.
Miss Mary zeigler said the man
accosted her as she was return
ing home after dark and de-
manded her money.
She offered him three 81 bills.
But, she reported, the man said
he wanted only 50, gave her back
one of the bills, and fled.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
DR.. Alec N. Thomson Dies

NEW YORK. July s R.-Dr.
Alec N. Thomson. 68. former di-
rector of the Kings County Brook
lyn) Medical Society, died Tuesday
after a long illness. Since 1947 DR..
Thomson has been administrator
of the Eastern Long Island hos
pital in Greenport.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
|Newsmen Restricted

The Pakistan government re-
Gently barred Indian newsmen
from the, country. except under
special government authorization.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Power Use Doubles

Yugoslavia's electric power con-
sumption last year was las kilo-
watt hours per person, just dou-
BILE that of 1899.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Western Germany expects to
make 100000 passenger cars this
year.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Joseph {. Grew Sponsors
Boys Farm Fund Appeal

Joseph c. Grew, former ambas-
sador to Japan, is sponsoring the
29th annual appeal in the Dis.
trict for funds for the Berkshire
Industrial Farm at Canaan, N. Y
In the 64 years of its existence
the institution has trained ovel
5000 boys, regarded as difficult
youngsters. 1t is a non-sectarian
inter-racial industrial and farm
training center where boys can
learn printing, carpentry. auto
mechanics ad agriculture. Farm
officials estimate it takes an
average of two years to refrain a
boy who has been neglected or in
trouble.
Only half the cost of operating
the farm is met through payments
Of those who send boys. The rest
comes largely from public con-
tributions.
Residents of the Washington area
who wish to contribute may seno
donations to Mr.. Graw at 284C
Woodland drive NV.
Others on the Washington COM
mittee are Secretary of State Ache
son, Mrs. Edward B. Burling, Mrs
Avery Coonley. Mrs. Hugh 8. Cum
ming, Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher
Mrs. Grew, Mrs. William Phillips
G.. Rowland Shaw, Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Warren.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

your gray hairs with Water few applca-
ions will recoor them completely similar their former
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Improved Facilities
'sCIub
Formally Dedicated

Several redecorated rooms and
new beds were dedicated yesterday
at the Soldiers. Sailors, Marines
and Airmen's Club.
The first floor and picturesque
patio of the red brick building at
1015 L street NV. was crowded
with members of the Woman s
Army and Navy League who had
come to see the results of an
eight-month campaign to i'm
prove the League-sponsored club
for enlisted personnel.
In brief ceremonies in the patio
Mrs. Homer Cases league presi-
dent, welcomed the guests who
stood four deep around the sides
of the enclosure. she introduced
Maj. Gen. Thomas w. Herren
commanding general of the Mill
tary District of Washington. the
principal speaker.
League History Reviewed.
Gen. Herren reviewed the Sc
year history of the league, ano
said mo one can overemphasize
the Importance to us of knowing
that there exists this club tc
furnish the serviceman with q
shower, meals and a comfortable
bed when he is weary and In
strange surroundings.
II think I can speak for the
many serKjcemen who have en-
joyed your hospitality in urging
continuance of the clubs opera
tions on the same high plane, y
Gen. Herren said.
The list of organizations and in
dividuals sponsoring the club i'm
provements was read by Mrs
Truman Landon. wife of Maj
Gen. Landon, USAF.
A contribution to the dedica-
ton fund was made by members
of The United States Navy. who
asked that the patio be dedicated
in honor of the late James For
restal, former Secretary of the
Navy and first Secretary of De.
fense.
Open House Is Held.
Mrs. Case said it was not posi-
BILE at this time to estimate tn
amount of money raised to re
furnish and redecorate the club
but said it exceeded all expecta
tions.
An open house, with ice cream
cake, coffee and punch. followed
the ceremonies. A seXtet from tn
United States Marine Band playe,
marches and classical music dur
ing the reception.
The club, which has sleeping &C
commodationS for lat men, pro
vides low-cost meals and man,
recreation activities.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
S4eake
GRAY HAIR
It's Eusy When You Know How

The first few gray hairs usually sneak up on
you. Then more and more keep coming. It's
amazing how fast they multiply. What to do?
What to do? How can they be kept from piling
on the years?
Yet it's so easy!
No matter whether you are just getting your
first few tornentors; no matter to what extent
your hair has become faded, streaked or gray,
stop worrying about it, right now!
Evening star., 1950-05-21

Use it for cutters and downspouts, for metal
window fronoes, for the undertronoe. under
body, door edges and poneIs Of your cor.
UnequoIed os rust neutrality-suspicious.
TO the rnetol and rneroes the remaining rust
into o permanent, ortioht, weotherpfoof
cootino In coIors, oIuninun and white.
S2.5o at. Sl.4o pt.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

A new portrait by the Ameri-
can artist Gilbert Stuart has been
acquired by the National Gallery
of Art. it was announced yester-
day.
David E. Finley, director of the
National Gallery. announced that
The Skater" first exhibited in
1882 at the London Royal Acad-
emy. has been purchased by the
gallery and may now be seen for
the first time in this country. The
portrait-of w. Grant. Esq.-is
said to have established Mr..
Stuart's reputation in England.
It was purchased from the
Evening star., 1950-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Hearing Device
Has No Receiver
Button in Ear

Chicago, Ill.-Deafened people
are hailing a new device that
gives them clear hearing with
out making them wear re-
ceiver button in the ear. They
now enjoy songs, sermons,
friendly companionship and
business success with no self
conscious feeling that people
are looking at any button
hanging on their ear. With
the new almost invisible
Phantomold and Beltone you
may free yourself not only
from deafness, but from even
the appearance of deafness.
The makers of Beltone, Dept.
40, 1850 w. 10th ST., Chicago 8,
ILL.,, are so proud of their
achievement they will gladly
send. you their free brochure
Tin plain wrapper) and ex-
plain how you can test this
amazing device in the privacy
of your own home without
risking a penny. Write Bel
tone today.
Evening star., 1950-05-21

shade. In one day, if you wish.
Gradually, if you prefer. And,
once re-colored, attention only
once q month will keep them
young looking.
Simply because it sounds so
easy, don't make the mistake of
thinking it's make-shift affair.
Far from it. Your hair retains
its naturally soft texture and
lovely new color even after
shampooing, perspiration, curl
ing or waving. 1t remains clean
and natural to the touch and
looks natural in any light.
Safe, too. All you've ever
heard about injuries from hair
dyes, does not apply to Canute
Water. Not a bit of it.