davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

April 7, Donald G. Bates and
Elsie M. Olsen, both of Gillette,
Wyo.
April z, James W. Schoer of
Hardin and Lorraine A. Palm
of Columbus, Mont.
April 10, w. j. Danderman
and Ethel Severance, both of
Sheridan.
April II, Robert Eugene
Schroeder and Margaret E.
Chamberlin, both of Buffalo,
Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ing 5 p. m. Wednesday, April IL.
Maximum temperature: 70
degrees, April 6.
Minimum temperature: u de-
grees, April IL.
Precipitation for the week:
.O5 inches.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 1.25 inches.
John Campbell, at 81 years of
age. founded the Boston News
Letter, the first continuously
published American newspaper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-13
MEET SET

The annual meeting of the
First Baptist church of Hardin
will be held Tuesday, April IS,
the Rev. O.. J.. Grindheim, pas
tor, announced today.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Dog !! NsoStes
of PETER B0CCS

The licensing Of dogs had its
beginning in England in 1876.
Shortly afterward the custom
spread throughout Europe and
then to America. A member of
the British Parliament hit upon
the idea of taxing all English dogs
in order to raise money to be used
for the payment of a $25 bonus
to every Englishman who joined
the British Navy.
Most dogs are crazy about
motoring when they have become
accustomed to it. I never have
been able to figure why they get
such keen delight out of this, but
they do. They will put up with
many discomforts on the drive
sooner than be left behind.
However. there are certain dogs
AS there are certain people
who get deathly carsick.
If your dog has shown tendency
to carsickness on his first drive
let him sit or lie on the cars seat,
not on it's floor, on any future trip.
Keep him free from all excite
ment, if you can, during the
journey.
If, after a reasonable tryout, he
still becomes carSick every time he
goes motoring, there is only one
remedy: Leave him at home. He
is not physically geared to be a
motor dog, but that does not mean
he may not be splendid pet and
guard and fine in every other way.
It's fairly simple to teach a dog
the meaning of a dozen words or
phrases such as: Here" back"
"out," ''lie down." drop it" come
here" etc. 1t is merely a matter
of patient and sensible education.
But what about the instructive
knowledge dog sometimes shows
of the meaning of words and SEN
tences which he has never been
taught or heard before? I have
verified the story of a very old dog
that had reached the point where
it seemed best to have him put to
death. In the dogs presence the
owner told of plan to destroy
him.
The dog rose and left the room
and house. making his way wearily
to some far-distant place. How
did he guess the meaning of his
masters words?
If your dogs ear is caked with
Evening star., 1950-05-28
TukonnuCIub
Plans Rose,
Peony Shows

The saith annual rose show and
the 22d annual peony show, spon-
sored by the Takoma Horticul-
tural Club. will be held Saturday
and Sunday at the Takoma Park
Elementary School, Dahlia street
and Piney Branch road.
Mrs. Arthur c. Barrett, club
president. said indications are
that the shows this year will be
the largest ever held.
Officials said entries will be re-
ceived from 1920 am. to l:So
pm. Saturday. The show will
then be open from to 10 pm.
Saturday and from noon until 8
pm. Sunday.
Events in the rose show will in
clude four collection classes of "a.
1S. II and varieties; rs speci-
men classes and IL Arrangement
classes.
In the peony show will be five
collection classes and seven speci-
men classes. There also will be
classes for peony displays in
baskets and bowls.
Prizes will be awarded to the
exhibitors of the best, second and
third best roses in the show. and
to the sweepstakes winner in the
specimen classes. The American
Rose Society's Silver Medal will
be given the exhibitor with the
highest number of points in the
specimen and collection classes.
The Certificate of Recognition
of the Takoma Horticultural Club
may be awarded for any exhibit
considered by the judges to be
outstanding.
In the peony show prizes will
be awarded for the three best
flowers in the show and to the
exhibitor winning the highest
number of points in the collec-
ton and specimen classes.
The rose show committee Is
headed by Samuel S. Blick. l.. H
Cole heads the peony show COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

If your dogs ear is caked with
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Scientists MAKING
Phosphorus Tests

New phosphorus fertilizers man.
ufactured by the Tennessee Valley
Authority are being used by Vir-
ginia Agriculture Experiment Sta
ton scientists in tests on farm
crops.
The scientists. are trying to find
ways Of making more phosphorus
available TO plants. 1t is known.
for example. that only a small
part of ordinary phosphorus ap-
plications are used by plants.
Being tested on wheat are fer
tilizers containing II per cent
nitrogen and % per cent phos-
phorus; IL per cent nitrogen and
IS per cent phosphorus, and a
fertilizer containing IS per cent
each Of nitrogen, phosphorus and
potassium.
Corn tests are being conducted
with 1l-ll-ll. l7-22-0. 1880.
l5-l5-l4 and l0-l0-l0 fertilizers.
The numbers represent the per-
centages Of nitrogen. phosphorus
and potassium respectively in the
fertilizers.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

The glorious rainbow flowers of
the garden, the tall bearded iris,
are products of the modern plant
breeder. Less than 80 years ago.
the iris, flags of the home garden,
were for the most part species
from Europe and the Mediter-
ranean areas. Plant breeders, in
cluding several in the Washington
area. began work with a group of
species and started what some
consider to be phenomenal de-
velopment of iris varieties.
While the early breeders were
for the most part technically
trained plantsmen, amateurs have
contributed no small part to the
rapid Development of the tall
bearded iris. This can easily be
confirmed by looking over the list
of originators of Dykes Medal
winners (the highest iris award
and is granted for outstanding
proven merit. Today, gardeners
in all sections of the country are
hybridizing iris in the hopes of at
tanning something better, whether
it be new color. more substance
to the petals, better growth habits,
or hardness.
1t is unfortunate that some
gardeners are content to grow the
older varieties which are lacking
in so many respects. but especially
in size and color. This neglect can
hardly be attributed to the cost
of the better varieties. One need
only look over the current price
lists of iris varieties to find that
varieties. which have attained
top-fight recognition, may be
bought for as little as Is cents
and the top 1S varieties in the all
American iris symposium of 1948
are all priced less than one dollar,
and the 18 can be bought for less
than $40. Few other plant groups
are as low priced.
Society Prepared List.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Iris
Society has prepared a list OF
good, inexpensive iris varieties
suitable for the Washington area
which may be used as a starting
point for the beginner. A list
Of some of the newer and still
finer varieties is also included for
the advanced gardener, especially
for those interested in exhibiting
at local flower shows.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Farm and Garden
Plant Breeders Have Made the Iris
One of the Most ColorfuI Flowers
By W. H. Younemon
Corden Editor

Now is the season for ordering
iris plants. The planting of new
plants and the dividing of estab-
lished clumps should take place
after the Towering season. 1t is
then that the plants enter what
might be termed resting or dor
mant period.
Iris do best in full sun. although
they will thrive and flower In light
shade If not il competition with
tree roots. They like an enriched
soil, one that has been well mixed
with compost or well-rotted ma
nure. The addition of ground
limestone to decrease the acidity
is favored by some although the
soil need not be sweet. The ad-
dition of bonemeal is recommend
ed in the initial preparation of
the bed.
Plants Grouped Far Apart.
Most iris growers space the
plants a foot apart in the row,
but this is on the assumption that
the plants will be lifted and di-
vided every three to five years.
The gardener will find that group
ing three plants in a triangle.
each foot apart, will give the
best effect in perennial bcgder.
Iris should be kept free of weeds
ond OrocS i,oo cy,oI1cb &c Tho VI;
zones (the thick f1eshy rootstock)
need a summer baking for best
growth. The cultivation, however,
should be shallow to avoid injury
to the feeding roots.
Iris benefit by an occasional
feeding with a commercial fertil-
izer, preferably one that is low in
nitrogen. An early spring feed
ing may be supplemented with a
feeding just prior to Towering and
a third in the late summer to give
them strong start after the sum-
mer dormant period.
Iris are usually troubled by the
iris borer, an active worm that
burrows down through the leaves
into the rhizome. Growers use a
spray mixture of DDT, "sticker''
and fermate in the early spring
and at Today or tWo-week inter
walls until early June. The fermate
is included to give control of the
iris leaf spot and any other
foliage disease that may be prev
alent.
Howard Watkins, president OF
the c. & P. Society. prepared the
following variety list:
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Garden Club Activities

OF programs arranged by the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Harvest Show
Committee.
Chesapeake and Potomac Iris
Society-Garden tour for mem
bers only. Garden of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan H. Richmond, 1900
Flower avenue, Silver Spring
2 pm.
Tuesday.
Little Garden Club of Sandy
Spring-Co-operating with Gar
den Mart at st. Johns Church
lawn May Festival, Olney, Md.
Flower and vegetable plants and
shrubs will be sold.
Wednesday.
The Narcissus Council -Organi-
zation meeting at 8 pm. in the
lecture room. Mount Pleasant
Branch Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
Friday.
Chesapeake and Potomac Iris
Society-Meeting, Room 43, Ma
tional Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV. Round
table discussion and election of
officers.
Future Events.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
Of Arlington will sponsor a lee
ture at 8 pm. June 9 at the Mount
Olivet Methodist Church by Mrs.
r. e. Creighton of Chattanooga,
Tenn, Judge for the National
Council of State Garden Clubs.
She will talk on "Quickie Ar
rangements for Busy People"
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Star staff Photo.

a black material in the ear canal
and he keeps scratching and
shaking his head the chances are
he may be suffering with ear
mites. To cure this clean the ear
and then apply a per cent yellow
oxide ointment. Your druggist
can supply you with this.
(Released by McNauent syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Today,

Col. Charles A. H. Thomson of
Kensington, will speak on "Gladi-
olas" at lis pm. today over
Station WBCC on one of a series
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24
MORE ABOUT Navy Plans Recall

tContinued from Page D build-up of the fleet and it's sup porting establishment to new, presumably stabilized, level, but does not envisage full mobiliza- ton. Should the international situation become such as to re- quire the declaration of a new emergency by the President or the Congress, mobilization pro- cedure would be necessary and all members of the Reserve would be counted on to serve on active duty when and as re- quired to man wartime fleet and supporting shore establish ments.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24

Buy and Use :~hris.mas Seals
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24
FOR SALE. MISC.

NEW MERCURY Sewing Machine. Treadle and electric motor Call at GIT 3rd. Ave. 4ltfc SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT PROBLEM FOR THE FOLKS OUTSIDE. We ship for you an eight-can assortment of Cordova Seafoods, including two cans each
 of King Salmon, Red Salmon, Minced Clans and Crab Meat. Prepaid anywhere in the United States for $695 Orders should be sent in immediately to insure Christmas delivery. Send check or MO. to Karl w. Earth, Sea- food Delicacies, Box l2, Cordova, Alaska .v. 4l-4oc
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24

A man may fall several times in the battle of life but can't be considered a failure until he starts saying somebody push ed him.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24

LIGHT MEDIUM HEAVY MODELS Made in widest variety of engine dy-ehossis combinations 10 fit every trucking need
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24
Hard work will make tn, hardest kind of job easy.

A successful mans motto: Life Begins Each Morning"
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24

Some stenographers are care less about their spelling, but seldom are about figures.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24

Come in and see us-whether you want a k-ton pickup or giant Diesel 90,O00 lb. GCW six-wheeler. We can give you exactly the right truck = designed for longer mileage with less maintenance expense and it will be a real truck, engineered for your type of work. That's why GMC sales are greater today than ever before. Truckers find they are best in the long haul. Let us show you why.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24
Classified Advertisements

of 
  oh printing Mini
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24

MILK delivered 10 your doorstep. Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 l00tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
BALMAT REALTY
INVESTORS ATTENTION.

BALMAT REALLY INVESTORS ATTENTION! ~Two-bedroom house, cabin, two story garage, four lots. Income S105 per month. 336 9th Ave. Three bedrooms. We can rent for you for $85 mo. Sac rifice at $3950, Several small houses. Moderate down payments. Balance less than rent.
 Buy Now Watch Seward Grow!
 BALMAT REALTY
 Mary Ann B. Brown
 338 4th Ave.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24
FOR RENT

ROOM FOR Gentleman. Heat and
 lots of hot water. References. Call
 a+ GIT Srd. Ave. 36tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24

A boost from anybody always sounds better than a boast.
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24

APARTMENT, 2 large rooms. Bath
 and clothes closet. Steam heat,
 Call Madison 93. 40tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-11-24

A conference has been des- cribed as an organized way of postponing a decision.
 Some folks play dumb-many aren't playing
 Inspiration, says a writer, is alright, but perspiration is what gets things done.
 Buy and Use ~hris.mas Seals
Evening star., 1950-06-01
g'''IE

T. Boys Sweotess. All and port
wool sIipover style. All perfect.
Sizes 4 to 10 ond o to Is. Junior
and Prep. Reg. ST and I.2e. Now
soc
8 Boys Block Raineoots. Woter-
proofed. Comes with hat. Slight
irreeuIors. Sizes 4 to 6. Reg. 3.98.
Now -----------------SSs
II Boys Lastex Swim Trunks.
Moize only. All perfect. Sizes s to
10. Reg. 50. Now 88e
S. Poirs Boys Slack Sox. Elastic
tops. Broken sizes 7h to 10. Ir-
reeulors Of 25e quoity. Now Zoe
80 Boys Polo Shirts. Samples, per-
fects and irreeuIors. Solid color
and stripes. Fine conbed yarns
Sizes s to 10. Reg. 88c to | 20
l8 Boys' White Dress Shirts. COL
lor-ottoched style. Sizes IVA to
l4h. Slightly soiled. Reg. 1913.
80 Boys SoiIor Hets. White. Red,
Blue. All sizes. Slightly soiled.
Reg. SOC to 8Sc. Now
lis Boys Sport Shirts. Short
sleeves. Two pockets. Blue and
Ton, sizes s to IA. Perfect quality.
Sonforized. Reg. I 40. Now --5Se
III Boys Tee Shirts. Fine combed
yorns. Slight ireeuIors. Sizes S.,
M, and L. If perfect SOC. Now
; for 81
200 Boys Athletic Shirts, Shorts
and Tee Shirts. Perfects and ir-
reeulors, Sizes s to s. Regularly
3oe and 49c. Now ---25e
IS Boys Wosh Shorts. Sonforized
twill. Brown and Blue. Small sizes.
Reg. 6oc. Now 3ec
$50 Boys Leether Belts. Black
and Brown. Perfect. Sizes y to
80. Reg. soc. Now 2ee
II Boys Femous Make Sport
Shirts, counter soiled somples ond
perfects. Group reduced from our
regular stock. Long and short
sleeve styles. Broken sizes from 6
to l8. Reg. 1893 to 2.e8. Now, 81
40 Boys Wesh Suits. One and two
piece styles reduced from regular
stock. Sizes 4 to 10. Reg. 1873 to
3.98. Now Observation-Disclosures
Boys and Juniors overoIIs end
SIocks. Sonforized twilIs and seer
suckers. Vat dyed and washable
moterioIs. 4 to 10. Reg. 1.5o.
Boys SIoek Suits, 2-tone styles.
Sonforized. Shirt TO notch sIocks.
Sizes u to l8. Reg. 3.o8 and
4.o8. Now ---2.SS
Boys White Suits. Gobordines and
twlls. eton ond Rugby styles.
Slightly soIed. Sizes 3 to 10. Reg.
5.o8 to 8.o8. Now 3.74
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-01
and


Assorted ToiIetries, including tooe
powder, toIcums, dusting powder.
tooth brushes, coIoenes, shaving
mugs, etc. Reg. 29e to 7ee. Now
Toe
plus tox
II Boudoir Lamps. complete with
shodes. Reg. 90. Now --l -
8 Choir Books. Reg. soc. Now Zoe
3 PIostie BIonket Bags. Reg. 49e'
Now ----~ ------- ioe
II Laundry Bags. Reg. 79c. Now
20 Ironing Boo'd Covers. Reg.
70c. Nov ---------- E9e
II Howdy Doody Novelty Banks.
Req. ST. Now ------------ooe
8 Feed the Kitty Bonks. Reg. 99e.
Now W.
Plostie Window curtains. Reg. 81.
Assorted Beth Soop, eostils. pine,
Ionolin, etc. Reg. lOe. Now w----6s
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-01

2S Misses Reyon and Cotton
Blouses. Soiled. Reg. 3.9o. Now
SSe
II Pedol Pushers. Cotton. Sizes 10
to IA. Reg. 2.e9. Now------S9e
Is Aqua Butcher Linen copes.
Slightly soiIed. Reg. 2.e9. Now ST
! Cotton Denim Joeket. Green,
size lo.' Reg. 2.oo. Now $50
81 Striped Polo Shirts. Fine combed
cotton. Reg. l.o9. Now 89e
3 Denim Skirts. PosteIs. SoiIed.
Size II. Reg. 3.o9. Now w-----$l
II Lostex Swim Suits. | pc. Style.
Size II. Reg. $50. Now---l.5o
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-01

10 Pettieoots. Royon knit with Ioes
trims. Medium ond Ioree. Reg.
79e. Now --------------39e
50 Reyon indies. Various styles.
Bond or brief. Slight irreeuIors.
Reg. 7oe. Now ---------43s
II Rayon Jersey Gowns. White,
Teorose, Moize, sizes 81 to 36.
Reg. $3.50. Now ---------l.39
8 Dance Sets. Panty and bra in
black royon sheer. loce trim, sizes
81 to 36. Reg. 800. Now
40 Royon Briefs. Elastic or bond
leg. PosteIs. Small and medium.
Reg. SOC. Now --- 2ee
II Extra Size Toilored Royon
Crepe Slips by "Perfect Form"
Discontinued Pink. Sizes 48 ond
so. Reg. 3o5. Now
5 Extra Size Royon Crepe Slips.
Loee trimmed. Teorose, size so.
Reg. 3.e5. Now ------l.ss
As MuIti-royon Crepe Pettieoots.
White, Pink or Blue. S., M., L.
Reg. l.3e. Now ---------sse
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-01

5 "FIexee" GirdIes. IS ond. Is
inch length. Upper closing. Sizes
2o, 20, 30. Reg. 7.e5. Now.
4 GirdIes by "Controlette." Dis
continued fobric. Upper closing.
Sizes %, 30, 80. "a and 3o.
Reg. sos. Now 3.99
II Odd Lot Of GirdIes. Soft or
boned. Broken sizes. Group in
cIudes some nyIons. Reg. 5.o5 to
$50. Now ----------z.o9
II Only. Group Of Boned GirdIes.
Side hook closing, firm back bon
ing. Broken sizes. Reg. 3.99.
Now Ito
5 GirdIes by "WhirIeze". Discon-
tinued fobrie. Upper. l5-inch
length. II. 30 and 81 inch waist.
Reg. 7.o9. Now 500
10 corseIettes, front loee style by
Vogue. Side hook type. Broken
sizes from 38 to 48. Req. 1925
ond 1880. Now 800
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-01
K. of c. Council Names
Nichols Stute Deputy

c. Eugene Nichols has been
elected state deputy of the Wash
ington State Council of the
Knights of Columbus.
This group includes the coun-
ellis of the District Knights OF
Columbus and those located in
Puerto Rico and Panama.
Other State officers elected are
Justin j. Mccarthy, secretary;
Thomas j. Myers. treasurer
James F. Kehoe, advocate. ane
RAYMOND Caldwell, warden.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

80 Mems Joekets. Sonples, sur
plus. Cossock styles, leisure coots,
surcoots. wrop grounds. Broken
sizes. Reg. 7.95 10 ll.e5. Now,
400
l27 Mems Ties. Wide choice of
ooiors ond potterns, including
stripes, and ponels. Royons. Some
knits. Reg. 55e to 81. Now, 2se
50 Mems AIi-Nylon Argyle Hose.
elostlc top onkIet style. Choice
Of sizes ond ooIors. Coy patterns.
Reg. 81. Now w----55e
IS Mems Bolbrisson Drower. All
elostic top. Fine cotton bolbriooon
knit. ecru. S. and IA. Reg. 10.
III Fomous Brond Mems sus-
penders. Individually boxed. Wide
selection of potterns in assorted
widths. Reg. l.5o to s.. Now.
7se
~ Mems Robes. Neot patterns.
Cotton blanket type. Small and
medium. Reg. 3.95. Now -2.ss
81 Mems Shirts, neot striped pat
terms. Color ottoched. Small
sizes only. Reg. l.49. Now 49e
50 Mems Swim Trunks. Choice
Of colors. Small, medium, Ioroe.
Reg. 81. Now -2se
800 Femous Brond Mems Royon
Wrap Hose, by one of the coun-
ty's largest nationally advertised
mokers. Choice Of wanted coIors.
irreeulors of 55e and 75c orode.
Sizes 10 to 3oe
So Mems Long sleeve Sport Shirts.
Royon tico cloth with convertible
collar, two pockets. Choice of
colors. S.. IA. or /. Req. 2.e5.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-01

200 Cotton. EyeIet and Royon
B!ouses. White and some coIors.
Sizes 81 to 38. Reg. l.o8 ond
2.o8. Now --2 for 81
45 White and Yellow Plostie
Hondboss. Pouch and envelope
styles. Regularly ST and 80. Now
3Se
Is Linen. Strow and Simuloted
hondboss. White and eoIors. Reg.
1873 and 2.4e> Now-----1.1s
50 Paivs Cotton Gloves. White and
some coIors. Broken sizes. Reg.
6oc and ST.. Nov --------1se
200 Lsdies' and Mems Hendker-
chiefs. Reg. lec and Use. Now &c
800 Rayon Jersey HsIters. Pink
and White. S., M. and l.. Reg. soc
and 81. Now --------25e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-01
1asaIh; 1 =, Mlsa91a I|| Z; I,' J

I e-yeor Crib, drop side. Floor
sample. Reg. 24.95. As is, 1900
8 Tots coveroIIs. Blue Denim.
Reg. 80. Now -- 69e
Is Hondmode. AlI-WooI Boby
Soeques. Reg. LIS. Now Doe
Is Christening Dresses with match
ing slip. II inches long. SoiIed:
Reg. 500. Now ----I.5o
8 Royon Christening coots. White.
27 inches long. SoiIed. Reg. 7.99.
IA Hendmede Boby Dresses.
Pink, blue and yellow. Reg. l.e9.
! Girls Size 3 Long Party Dress.
Pink. Reg. l6.oo. Now 800
II Teen-ase Cotton Knit Panties.
Reg. 69c. Now ow---------zoe
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-01

AIon Sink. Reg. 1895. Nov,
1925
! Amerieon centrol Utility Cobb
net. Req, 6l.75. Now 4o.95
l-24-inch American Central
Bose Cobinet. Reg. 81 .96, Now.
s5.ss
I-lS-inch Youngstown Bose
Cobinet. Reg. 54.90. Now, 35.95
Hot Point Wosher. Reg. 1895.
Now ----------ll9.95
z LounderoII Woshsrs (As Isl.
Reg. 1895. Now
! Whirlpool Washer. Reg. 1895:
Now ----------S9.95
I Norge Wosher. Reg. 1895.
Now -------ss.9S
I Hot Point Dish Wo.her. Reg.
1895. Now ----------IS9.95
I Hot Point Dish Wosher Sink.
Reg. 1895. Now ----264.S5
I-36-Ineh Modern Moid Cos
Range. Reg. 1895. Now.
ios.ss
t-36-Ineh Florence Cos Ronse.
Reg. 1906. Now ----- 1895
! Norge 4-eu.-ft. Refrigerator.
As Is. Reconditioned- - 1895
| Frisidoire 4-cu.-ft. Refrisero-
tor. Reconditioned. As Is 1895
Downstairs
Evening star., 1950-06-01

@AE @A!ls!sEs
MANUFACTURERS cL0sE0UrS

100 Plostis Covered chsir Cush-
ions. Reg. 79c. Nov +ss
200 Yds. s4-ineh oileloth. Slight
irreeulorS. Reg. 79e yd. Now,
yord --------------4Se
100 psirs, PIostie costess Set.
and Bethroom curtoins. Reg.
| 90. Now SSe
3oo-36x7o Machine Oil and
American HoIlond Window Shodes.
Rec. UP TO 80. Now STE
80 Best Quolity Metal Veretion
Blinds. Reg. 397. Now l.Ss
20 Knit Soto Covers. Reg. 7.99
Now ---------------2 2.99
100 yds. orepery and Siipeover
Moterioi Remnonts. SO and As
inches vide. Reg. 40, Nov 6se
200 yds. Eversloxe Chintz. Reg.
40 yord. Now ese
100 poirs Plastic Dropes. Reg. 81
poir. Now 49e
so pairs DispIoy curtoins. Reg.
1913 to 5.o8 poir. Now.
SSe TO 3.SS
400 yds. 54-ineh Upholstery Top
essy. Reg. l.o8 yd. Now 10
so Blue Wolfe Cottose Sets. Reg.
ST set. Now ow-29e
40 poirs Floral Ruftex Dropes.
Reg. 5.98. Now ----2.SS
s one-pe. Glider Receivers. Reg.
4.59. Slight irreeuolrs. Now 2.99
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Street Floor