davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11


II 4I5-4I7 Mass. Ave, Boston
CT 1862
Sunday, Feb. IL at 7:30 PM.
There will be vocal and instru-
mental selections. A cordial well
come to all. Colonius Davis, Di-
recor; Rev. w. S. Ravenell, Pas
tor; Mrs. Octavia L. Walker,
President.
A flower seance and tea will
be given by the Friendly Eight
at 429 Shawmut Ave, Sunday,
Feb. IL at 8 Pm.
The rector, vestry and cOngre-
cation of St. Cyprian's Episco-
pal Church announce the Ohserv-
ance of the Fortieth Anniyer-
sary of the institution of the
Church, and the mid-thirtieth
year of ministry and service of
its Rector, Rev. d. Leroy Fer
guson. The observance will be
featured with a banquet at the
newly decorated Horticultural
Hall, Massachusetts and Hunt
ington Avenues, Boston, Thurs
day, May 4, ! to II PM.
For the observance Of History
Week, Feb. II through the 18th,
a cultural evening will be pre-
scented at the West End Branch
Library, 131 Cambridge ST., Bos-
ton, Saturday, Feb. 10. The
program is being sponsored by
the following organizations with
the cooperation of Mrs. Gold
stein from the Boston Public
Library: Freedom House, Urban
League, National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, League of Women for
Community Service. Women's
Service Club, Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, and Hampton Alumni
Association.
Unit No. Young Housewives
of the Housewives League ex-
tends sympathy to Mrs. Samuel
Dance in the death of her
mother.
Thursday, Jan. 26 members of
Queen Esther Chapter No. /,
Eureka Chapter, Electra Chap
ter OE.S., and Grand Patron
Harold F. Roberts motored to
New Bedford where they initi-
ated the new officers of Mt. CAL
vary Chapter No. /. Following
the business session a social hour
was enjoyed by all Refresh
ments were served. The party
returned to Boston and Cam
1 DklQkC dg q 1dbC llOulsf
Pvt. Walter D. Rice, son OF
Mrs. Ina N. Rice, 81 Westminster
ST., is a member of the Gath In
fantry, stationed at Gifu, Japan
He is a rifieman in Co. D and re-
Gently qualified as SharpshooteI
with the MI rife during recent
range firing at Camp Gifu. Rice
entered the Army in September
1947, received his basic training
at Fort Dix, New Jersey, and de-
parted for overseas duty in Jan
194S.
The Charitable Health Asso-
citation Of which Mrs. Satyra P
Bennett is president, will give
a benefit banquet at New Eng.
land Mutual Hall. Other Off
GERS are Mrs. Mabel M. Waller
secretary, and Mrs. Gertrude w
Chandler, treasurer, 100 Tremon'
St., Boston IS.
The Young Adult Group Of st
Augustine and st. Martins
Church, Lenox ST.. has planned
a waltz night" for Monday, Feb
20. Henry Widdiss is presiden
: of the Group.
RED Cross makes 1t possible
for every holnemaker to hav'
an opportunity to learn thu
fundamentals of home care o
the SICK" said Mrs. Phister Cow.
in, chairman of the Home EurS
ing Service of the Boston Retro
)olitan Chapter of Red Cross
On Monday, Feb. IS, a Home Car
IF the Sick course will begin a
3oston Metropolitan Chapter a
IT Gloucester st. This class Wi
meet on Mondays and Wednes
days from 1880 to $50 Pm. an,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
The Boston Musical
Art Orchestra
JAMES HINTON. CONDUCTOR
Available For Concerts
Available For Concerts

The first orchestra of its kind to present eight
Guest Concerts at the Hotel Vendome. Special terms
for churches, choirs and clubs.
Vocal and instrumental soloists will appear with
the orchestra. We building Symphony Orch
estra and opportunity is extended to all intermediate
and advanced players in Violin, Viola. Cello, Bass
Flue, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn, Trumpet, from
bone, Timpan Percussion and Piano.
Rehearsals every Tuesday evening from $50 to
1890 at LEOPOLD DeCORDOVA'S pianofort studio
100 w. Springfield ST.. Boston. Call of write JAMES
HINTON, 81 ST. German st. Boston. Phone KE g.
4641, afternoons $50 to $50: evenings to IL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

Friends are saddened at the
passing of Mrs. Annie B. Register,
beloved wife Of Reddick Register,
80 Harold ST., Roxbury, She
leaves four children.
? Plans for the 1850 Camp At
water Reunion are now under
way. Out Of the initial gathering
of its alumni developed the organ
ization of an Alumni Association.
DR.. Ulysses T. Carter, Jr., of
Providence was elected president
and Mrs. Jean Webb Sewell of
Philadelphia, secretary treasurer.
Regional vice presidents are Vera
Branker, Boston; DR.. William
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-23
18-Year-Oid Duck Dies On Wing

MODESTO, Calif., (R What, sir, is the life expectancy of a duck-provided 1t avoids hunters guns?
 And just how far does it fly?
 The surprising answers in the case history of one adult male sprig were given today by Egbert Jones, Modesto district due k band-er. .... ...s At the Newman duck club on Oct. l, 1883, Jones banded this particular bird. ... -i
 On Sept. g, l948, in Ugashik, Alaska, 3,750 air miles away, John W. Struck killed the same pintail.
 Struck noticed the band num- Der. He sent it to the US. Biologi- cal Survey. In due time, the Sur vey established. the number had been put on the duck by Jones.
 Jones', who had banded. hun dreds of ducks, says this sprig is the oldest by far of which he has Ia record. And it was the longest interval between banding and killing. Jones estimated the duck was at the ripe old age of Is by the time it got into the way of the Alaska hunters shotgun.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-23
"A FIG FOR BOSSY

MERCTD, Calf. (P)- For 25 years dairy farmers in Merced County have been feeding un- marketable figs to their cows. The cows like the sweet taste, says farm advisor w. H. Alison.
 Figs have almost as much food value as barley, he says, but adds they have to be mixed with other feed. More than 25 per cent fig content has a laxative effect.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-23
REMINDER TO EMPLOYERS FROM DEPT. of INT. REVENUE

Employers of the State of Washington and Alaska are today reminded by the collector of in- ternal revenue, Clark Squire, that the following federal withholding tax forms must be filed by Jan. 31, in connection with wages paid during 1949.
 Form WI must be filed to re- port and pay income taxes with held from employees wages during the fourth quarter of last year.
 The withholding statement, Form W-2, in duplicate, must be given every employe from whose wages taxes were withheld du- ring 1949. This is the withholding receipt, one copy of which must be attached by the employee to his income tax return.
 The duplicate copies of Form W-2 Forms W-2a) must be sub mitted to the office of the collec- tor, together with an adding machine tape or similar list, indie ating the total of tax withheld as shown on all Form VIZ. These statements are to be accompanied by Form wa, which reconciles the total of the quarterly tax pay mentS made by the employer du- ring the year with the total a. mounts withheld, as indicated on the adding machine tape. Any dis crepancy between these two a. mounts must be fully explained by an attached statement.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-23

Daughter, that fellow who walks with you through the park doesn't look too polished to me.
 We'll, I'll admit he's a little rough around the hedges.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-23
, Tuesday. January 24. 1850

FOO a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning DeVotions :-.. 7:30-Sunrise Serenade
 8:O0-Fred Waring -''n D.; ;,~,' 'f 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:0O-AFRS Sports Reel ..... 9:15-Melody Roundup
 9:30-To be announced 10:00--Jack Berch 's'. t..s-~. 10:15-Chiquita ,-,.,.s.... ..,. 10:30-Platter Previews 11:00-Personal Album .. ..'. $ 1l:15-Remember ~," % ... 11:30-I. & E. Special ,... ...... Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-At Ease .''.. .. ->.. 1:00-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-YeSterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies . 3:00-Name It For A Song .3:30-Music In Contrast
 4:00-Supper Club
 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-ClOck Watchers Special 5:00-News-Short Wave 5:15-Music of the Masters 6:0O-Jubilee 6:30-You Are There
 7:00-Number Please 8:00-Burns and Allen
 8:30-The Air Force Hour 9:00-Bob Hope 9:30-The Whistler -,--. 10:00-One Night Stand .- 10:30-G.I. live 10:45-Words with Music 11:O0 p.m.-Sign Off
 Wednesday. January 2S. 1850 700 a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-SunriSe Serenade . 8:00-Fred Waring 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners
 9:15-Melody Roundup
 9:30-To be announced 10:O0-Jack Berch 10:15-Chiquita 10:30-Platter Preview 11:00-Personal Album 11:15-Solitary Singer 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-WXI4N News 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World Tn History 1:15-Jack Smith
 l:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Matinee Melodies 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-Music In Contrast 4:00-Supper Club
 4:15-Service Club Calendar 4:30-Clock Watchers Special 5:00-News-Short Wave
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-23
w XLN IN
Monday. January 23. 1850

HSs wv 500 p.m.-News-Short Wave 5:15-Music of the Masters 6:00-Music from America 6:30-Twenty Questions 7:00-Number Please 8:00-OzZie and Harriet 8:30-To be announced 9:00-Judy Canova 9.30-Sam Spade 1O:00-One Night Stand 10:30-G.I. live 10:45-Words with Music 11:00 pm-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-23

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16
Organizations
JWV AUXILIARY

Next meeting will be held June n
at p. m. at the VFW Bldg.
At a special meeting at the home
of the pres, Mrs. Morton Haas, re-
Gently, a full schedule of activities
were planned for the season, including
poppy day in August.
Women who nave or had husband,
brother, father or close relative In
auxiliary is anxious to expand its MEM
berShip and invites interested persons
to contact either Mrs. Haas, 2-577O or
Florence GoldStein 2-0842.
HADASSAH
Scheduled during the next few weeks
are regular meetings on June ~ ana
July Is at AnShei Israel, board meet
ing July 10, at the home OF Mrs.
Leonard Weiner.
At the June meeting there will be
a panel discussion with questions and
answers on the Jewish National Funo
and Trees by Mines. Louis COhen, WIN:
Levine, Irene RosenzWe1g. A pontcal
Gus Breger and Mrs. Philip SalOnic
will report on the Linen Shower.
Visitors are always welcome. Mrs.
Philip Sollins is refreshments chair
man.
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
A summer activity being planned
is Western dance to be held at AnShei
Israel June IS. Admission will be NOM
inal. In charge of the dance are: Joe
Kali, Jerome Klein, Ben Meyerson.
BIG
"Your Suppressed Desire" Party will
be the next affair of BBG, to be held
June "a at the Center for members
and their dates. A prize will be given
for the best costume.
Ruth HoIlander is party chairman.
Proceeds will be used to purchase
records for the Center.
YPHA
A summer bowling league was start
ed and plays Wednesday evenings at
Speedway Lanes. Being mixed league
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16
man, parents of the bride.

man, parents VI Tic UT1uC.
Guests filled Cong. Anshei Is
rael to overflowing, to witness
the wedding ceremony and see an
attractive bride last Sunday eve
ming. The bride selected for
NAL gown of ivory satin with low,
scalloped neck-line, fitted bodice,
full skirt with scalloped hemline
that fell into a long train. Her
headdress was a heart-shaped
satin and lace crown over a fin
gertip veil of French tulle. She
carried white orchid and bou-
vardia on white bible.
Ruth Fishman, the brides sis
ter and maid of honor, wore blue
taffeta and chiffon. The brides
maids, Mrs. George -Jagneaux,
Mrs. Harris Salonic, Miss Mari
anne Carasso were attired in
formal gowns of marquisette in
pastel shades.
Now on a honeymoon trip east,
the couple will live at 1922 E. 9th
after July 10.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16
RISHON PIONEER WOMEN

At the final meeting of the season
the outgoing president, Mrs. David
Sohn, presented a beautiful gavel as
gift to the club.
Reports were made by Mrs. Morris
Handler on JNF, Mrs. Nathan Berliner
on the sewing project. Mrs. Harry
Strauss reported on Israel current
events.
Mrs. Nathan Finley served refresh
mentS in honor of her birthday.
A card party and social is planned
for Aug. IL, with Mrs. 1. Malinsky as
chairman, Mrs. Strauss cO-chairman.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16
SHEVA M PIONEER WOMEN

Emphasis will be on the social aspect
at a meeting to be held June 20 at
Anshei Israel. All members and their
friends are invited. The evening will
be spent playing cards, canaSta, Nah
JOngg.
Two days later, on June 22 meet
ing will be held at the Center at which
plans will be completed for the sum-
mer vaudeville show to be held July &.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-16

both young men and young women
are invited For information phone
Al Sherman 3-0105.
Another athletic pastime will be a
SOftbaI team and already they are
accepting challengerS. Contact Sol Fem
Ster 2-S325.
Next meeting at the Center June
10.
JUNIOR AZA
New officers are: pres, Eugene Karp;
Vice-preS., Sydney Salmon; Sec., How
ard Bernstein; reporter, Erwin MOrd-
ka; Sergeant-at-armS, Gilbert SaltZ-
man; asst sergeant, David Steinborn;
chaplain, Leonard Zunin.
Meetings will resume in the Fan.
PHI SIGMA
The top news is that the sorority
has secured a house at 1104 E. Helen,
with occupancy in September. The
new advisor is Sylvia Blacksberg, Phi
Sigma Sigma.
Stuffed animals made by members
are being presented the Cerebral Palsy
Foundation.
TEMPLE YOUNG MARRIEDS
The next meeting social will be held
June I8 at the Temple at p. m.
There will be several dance contests
including a champagne dance contest.
Being primarily an occasion to Stlm-
ulate membership, members are in
vited to bring a prospective member,
according to Morton SOlOt, evening
chairman. On this committee are: Mr.
and Mrs. Louis CamaZine, DR.. and Mrs.
Melvin Halpern, Mines. David A.
Bloom, Irving Buchanan; also Preston
Evening star., 1950-02-21

workers and management. The
company paid for half the time,
and the workers gave their time
the other half.
Specialists in many fields ad-
dressed the group-about 40 men
and women. on numerous topics.
During the discussion period
they brought into the open the
perplexing problems Of group ten
sions which confronted them day
to day." Mr.. Sullivan pointed out.
They discovered a method for
probing their prejudices about
their daily associates"
The speaker declared "the i'm
portance of this experiment can
not be exaggerated. The promise
it holds for the future can be
measured to some extent by the
interest which both management
and labor have manifested In this
program"
Texan Also Speaks.
Col. William McGraw, executive
director Of the Variety Clubs and
former Attorney General Of Texas,
also spoke.
At a Brotherhood Week meet
ing held In the Labor Department
auditorium earlier, spokesmen for
the Protestant, Catholic and Jew
ish faiths spoke on the contribu-
tions people could make to better
understanding for all.
DR.. Frederick e. Reissig, execu-
tive director Of the Washington
Federation of Churches, a Lu-
theran, said people must learn to
live under the roofs Of "our COM
mon humanity, our basic convic-
ton that we need a moral and
spiritual foundation, and OF our
community needs"
1--WE live in a community Of un-
usual needs and tensions" he said.
Honest differences of opinion will
always prevail, but we cannot af-
ford to fight each other in a COM
munity except over issues for the
good Of the community"
Community Stressed.
The Rev. William J. Rooney Of
Catholic University asserted that,
"if brotherhood means anything,
it means recognition by the indi-
vidual person that what he says
or does has a bearing on those
around him" Declaring our age
is producing a race lacking in
personal and collective RESPONSE
bility," Father Rooney warned
"our first responsibility is to re-
discover the community. A
community grows out Of a COM
radeship found in common ideals
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Brotherhood Week
Meeting Today Hears
Advertising Executive

Milton Blow, of New York, ma
tionally known advertising execu-
tive, was to address a Brotherhood
Week meeting today in the Hotel
Statler.
Brotherhood Week, which start
ed on Sunday and will conclude
this Sunday, is sponsored by the
National Conference Of Christians
and Jews. Labor Secretary Tobin
is general chairman OF the Dis
trict observance.
John L. Sullivan, general chair
man of Brotherhood Week and
former Secretary of the Navy, yes
terday declared that, without
the establishment Of genuine
brotherhood, there can be no last
ing freedom" Mr.. Sullivan spoke
at a Brotherhood Week meeting
sponsored by the Variety Club Of
Washington in the Mayfower Ho-
tel. Carter T. Barron, Eastern Di-
vision manager for Loew's The
aters, presided.
Cites Industrial Experience.
Mr.. Sullivan outlined how a
Commission on Intergroup Rela-
tions in Industry, formed in 1948,
has operated to help understand
ing racially and among the faiths.
Experimental projects were tried
in three plants of the General
Gable Corp. in Perth Amboy and
Bayonne, N. j., and st. Louis. The
projects consisted of Commute
seminars composed of representa-
tives from unions in the plant,
Evening star., 1950-02-21

and expressed in acts Of sharing
one with another all that We have
our food, our clothing, our
ideas"
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, spiri-
tual leader of Adas Israel Hebrew
Congregation, said we hate one
another because we do not under
stand one another.
I'VE create a fictitious picture
Of a person we do not understand
or know and hate that image" he
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Higher Allowance Asked

The $500 annual telegram and
long distance telephone call al
loWance of House members would
be doubled under a resolution Of
fered yesterday by Representative
Skies, Democrat, of Florida.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
D. J. Kaufman 1905 Pennsylvania Ave. Store Wednesday
;$|';;;;@4333I!;I2;I'!$2 :!|!'|I |I;|1I2 $2;!!]
IRON. ;aC.k'zla'4

D. Koufons offering you amazing sung Odd lots
and substantial quantities Of perfect quality soed mudomonne
merchandise for and the right
limit quantities purchased that many patrons may share these
cepono savings Remember this 5hou sale zoos Pennsylvania
Ave. Store ony
Evening star., 1950-02-21

said. 1.-THE way to get rid Of this
is to know one another"
Communist newspapers are max
capital out of the discrimination
in the United States, DR.. Inabell
Lindsay, of Howard University,
warned yesterday. She urged sup
port of measures doing away with
discrimination as a means of aid
ing brotherhood among men.
Congressman were paid $6 a
day from 1889 to 1915.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

A freak variety of cotton that
is green instead of white is used
to make floor wax.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
HUNDREDS OF DESIRABLE ITEMS
DRASTTCALLY REDUCED!!!

~ No. 14s7 Lionel OF Switcher
Sets. Were $49.50. Now,
(D No. 1447WS Lionel OF
Freight Set with saw. Was
$3.50. Now S39.95
~ No. 143OWS Lionel OF
PASSENGER Sets with smoke &
whistle. Were S59.75. Now,
1895
(1) No. 2130WS Lionel o Gauge
PASSENGER Set with saw. Was
$3.50. Now --S26.5O
(1) No. 2l40WS Lionel o Gauge
Passenger Set with saw. Was
$57.7s. Now ---- S37.95
(2) No. 2l49 Lionel o Gauge
Freight Sets, Diesel Switcher.
Were $3.50. Now --- S34.95
D No. 214lWS Lionel o
Gauge Freight Set with Smoke
& whistle. Was $3.50. Now,
S37.95
~ No. 6O20LTS Lionel Steam
Type Locomotive, Smoke &
Whistle. Were SIS. Now,
(3) No. 726LTS Lionel Steam
Type Locomotive. Smoke &
Whistle. Were $3.50. Now,
S26.95
~ No. 1882 Lionel Replica Pa.
Electric Locomotives. Were
$3.50. Now S24.5O
~ No. 6z2 Lionel Diesel
Switcher. Were $29.50. Now,
$l9.95
(15) No. 4S01A Gilbert Amer.
can Flyer Freight Sets. Were
. $33. Now ----$I6.95
(2) No. 4619A Gilbert American
Flyer Freight Sets with Log
Loader. Were $3.50. Now,
S34.95
~ No. 4620A Gilbert American
Flyer Freight Sets with Coal
Loader. Were $50. Now,
1895
~ No. 461S Gilbert American
Flyer Freight Sets with Elec-
tronic Propulsion (Rectifier
extra. Were $3.50. Now,
S24.95
(D No. 4615 Gilbert American
Flyer Passenger Set with Union
Pacific Locomotive (Rectifier
extra). Was $45. Now, S29. IS
792 Asst. 3-Rail Gilbert Amer.
ican Flyer Straight and Curve
Track. Were 25c.' Now-IOc
Miscellaneous Train Items up to
5ORo off
(19) ga Gilbert Chemistry
Sets. Were $6.95. Now, So. 40
(6) No. 10 Gilbert Chemistry
Sets. Were SIS. Now--S7.5O
~ No. Is Gilbert Chemistry
Sets. Were SIS. Now $I2.5O
(66) No. 811 Erector Sets. Were
Sl9.95. Now -----Sl2.95
(53) CLl1 Lionel Chemistry
Sets. Were s19s. Now SI.OO
(S) CL33 Lionel Chemistry
Sets. Were $595. Now SI.5O
(5) CLA Lionel Chemistry
Sets. Were $7.95. Now $500
(8) 'CL55 Lionel Chemistry
Sets. Were $ll.50. Now, So 90
Evening star., 1950-02-21

90 9x4220 Trikes, well.known
makes. Were S27.95. Now,
S24.95
(15) 8x462 20.inch Velocipedes,
well.known makes. Were $3.50.
Now ---Sl9.95
~ E212 12.inch Velocipedes,
well-known makes. Were S13.95.
Now $9.95
(43) 24s Keystone Fire Dept.
Were IS. Now - 1929
~ No. 10 Tool Chests. Were
$40. Now SIS
(10 D752 Keystone Toy Pro.
jectors. l6mm. Were $3.50.
Now -----S SLABS
% ESS3 Keystone Toy Pro-
jectors. 8mm. Were S21.W.
Now ----------Sl3.95
(53) 546 Keystone Doll Houses.
Were $ll. Now S6.95
(l2) S35 Keystone Doll Houses.
Were s.. Now $3.50
(194) Asst. Passenger and
Freight Mechanical Trains. Were
$4.95. Now ~ $2.95
1z) No. SIS Baseball Suits,
sizes 10, II, IA. Were s295.
Now ----- $l.95
(60) Cigarette Lighters. Were
S1.00. Now - loo
Q7) Sheaffer Gold Ball Point
Pens. Were $3.50. Now, S6.25
'Q) Eversharp 14.kt. Gold Re.
tractibIe Ball Point Pen. Was
S125.00. Now S24.95
'(20) Eversharp Ball Point Pen
Sets. Were sl4.45. Now. S2.95
100 Eversharp Retractible Ball
Point Pens. Were $3.50. Now,
S2.95
'(126) Eversharp Gold Ball
Point Pens. Were S7.95. Now,
$I.95
(2s) Eversharp Silver Color Top
Point Pens. Were S5.95. Now,
So
(22) Eberhard Faber Ball Point
Pens. Were S5.9s. Now, $I.59
"(26) Eberhard Faber Ball Point
Pens. Gold Tops. Were $7.95.
Now -- Sl.95
(10O) S.Pc. Pottery Coaster Sets.
assorted colors. Were 81. Now,
39c
(39) Jieeers. l and 2 OF. Were
S1.50. Now ------79 79c
(12) 3-Pc. Dresser Sets. Were
1895. Now ---$ $2.95
(3) $9.95 Combination Game
Sets. Were $9.95. Now S4.95
(57) Glolite Miniature Light
Alters with Candles. Were $7.95.
Now --------S3.39
(5) Gaylor Fishing Barometer
Guides. Were $3.50. Now,
1925
16) Ken Well Catcher Mitts.
Were S12.95. Now - S6.95
(144) Baseball Bats. Were $500.
Now 69c
lIs) Archery Sets. Were sll.75.
Now S5.95
(9) Gut Strung Tennis Rackets.
Were Sl7.9S. Now S8.95
16) 312 Ken Well Footballs.
Were $89S. Now ----S3.95
-----------------50% OFF
ms n'-----------5o% OFF
o o-------------50% OFF
Water Reels up to 500 OFF
Water Rods up to 500 OFF
All SoIes Final
Refunds or Exchanges
city Co., Inc.
1915 E st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-21
M3<lGd3Ill>1E5:1Zl lsE$ny:l ACCESSORIES
(187 Prs.) 75e
PART W o oL 00-
HOSE, sizes l0A IT.
to Is. Were -----

~ Size 7Hz Felt Hats, we're $40
and $l25O----1.4 40
(6) S. Strew Hots, sizes 6A-7h,
49e
(ls2) keekweor, sold from $3.50
to $2------
(22) White and Foney Shirts, were
$3.65 to $5---------1.69
t57 s. to $40 Sport Shirts--3.89
(56 prs.) Leother Gloves, were
$2.e5 5-------------1.3o
(6) $3.50 PopIin Golf Jaekets,
400