davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-07
|US WfATHfR BUREAU MAP
ospormsn' et Commerce

Snow and expected tonight the northern half
country from the Pacific Coast to Eastern New York. 1t
south Northern Alabama and Georgia in the
Except for the Pacific Coast the western half of the Ma
ton will be with colder temperatures forecast for most
of the East except New England, -AP WirephOt0.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Tide Tables.
Furnished by u; s. Coast and Geodetit
Evening star., 1950-12-07

(Be sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
every Saturday oUer WMAL, The
Star station, to Joseph Young's
Federal Spotlight radio broad
cast featuring additional ne,0s
and uietDs OF the Government
scene
Evening star., 1950-12-07
The Sun and Moon.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Pilgrims Progress Heads
List Of Most Boring Books

NEW YORK-The Columbia Uni
versity Press held a poll to deter,
mine the 10 books readers consid-
cred the most boring and came up
with some surprising answers.
Nearly all of the first ten were
required reading in high school.
Some still are John Bunyan's "Pil-
grim's Progress" took the doubtful
honor of first place. These round
out the first 10 in the unpopularity
contest:
"Melville's "Moby Dick, Mil
toms paradise Lost" Spencer's
"Faerie Queene," Boswell's Life
of Samuel Johnson" Richardson's
Pamela, Eliot's "Silas Manner,
SCOTS "Ivanhoe," Cervantes' Don
Quixote" and Goethe's Faust"
Shakespeare led the field with
II of his 81 plays gaining mention
at least once. However, only one,
"As You Like It," ranked as high
as 41st place.
The balloting cited works ranging
from the Old Testament to DR.. AL
fred c. Kinsey's Sexual Behavior
in the Human Male" as at once
classic and tedious.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
ST. L
CHURCH

The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday, 8 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine worship at 10 and II
a. m.
The children's Christmas service.
7:15 p. m.
Christmas day services at 1C
and II a. m.
"Peace on earth, good will to-
ward men," is what the angel an
nounced to the shepherds on the
plains of Bethlehem. 1t is not
Christmas without Christ. We cor
daily invite you to u services.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Russians Charge Americans
Preparing Bacterial War

LONDON-The Soviet Union, just
recovering from the famous potato
bug scare, has charged that "Amer-
lean m~ilitarists are actively pre-
pairing bacterial war"
The United States was accused
early this year of dropping potato
bugs on East Germany in an effort
to destroy the potato crop.
Now the Moscow radio charges:
"At the beginning of 1916 eighteen
Japanese specialists were sent to
the United Observation-Disclosures
who handed over to their new mast
ers al their material on the pro-
duction of the bacterial weapon.
The broadcast said secret labora-
tories in Maryland and Utah were
working on the weapon.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
THE Laurel METHODIST
CHURCH

Clarence G. Spellman, Pastor
Church school, GAS a. m. H
Richardson, Supt.
Morning worship, II a. m. Ser
mon by Mr.. Spellman.
Christmas program a p. m. Santa
will be on hand with treats.
Senior M. Y. F. 5 p. m. Will &c
caroling.
Candle light service Christmas
morning, Monday, 6 a. m.
Rotary, Tuesday, 1915 p. m.
Senior choir practice, Tuesday,
7 p. m. Mrs. L. B. Conrad, director.
Junior choir practice, Thursday,
4:10 p. m. Miss Jean Gunderson,
director.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

H. C. Haemmelmann, Pastor
Sunday, Dec. oath:
Listen to the Carlton, 9 a. m.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Holy communion service in Ger
man, 1920 a. m.
Christmas program practice, 1:3(
p. m.
Christmas eve program, 7 p. m
Christmas day service in Eng
fish with holy community, Monday
10 a.. m.
Prayer meeting, Monday, 2 and
7 p. m.
Annual business meeting, Tues
day, 7 p. m.
Sr. Choir practice, Thursday
1880 p. m.
Confirmation instruction, 2 p. m
Prayer meeting, Saturday, 7 p. m
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor
Sunday, December Oath:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Christmas program, 1880 p. m.
All regular services will give way
for the Christmas program. An
offering for disabled and retired
ministers will be received.
Bible study and prayer service,
Wednesday, Dec. 27, 1880 p. m.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Friction Match

Following the invention OF the
friction match in 1927 by the Eng
fish apothecary. John Walker, sew
eral frightening species came on
the market bearing the names
''lucifer," "parlor," and 'flamer."
All either contained or were meant
to be struck against phosphorus,
poisonous and deadly.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20

OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH AND
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH

C. o. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel.
Sunday school and Bible class al
9:45 a. m.
Services at II a. m. Make Way
For Christ. John 3:29-36.
Sunday school children's pro-
gram. Sunday, oath, 7 p. m.
Christmas candle-light service.
Dec. "a, II p. m.
Christmas day service, 10 a. m.
Bible class, Friday 7 p. m.
The children will practice their
Christmas program Saturday, 9
a. m.
The business meeting of the
congregation will be held on jan
uary 10th, at 1880 p. m.
At Joliet:
Services and Christmas program
will be held the 23rd at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
New Drug Cuts
Treatment Cost
Of Arthritis

NEWARK, N. J.-What is proving
to be a revolutionary new develop
ment in the treatment of rheuma
told arthritis was disclosed in a re-
port just published in the Journal
of Clinical Endocrinology.
Five scientists discovered that
when insulin, the drug used in dia-
betes, is given simultaneously with
cortisone, very much smaller doses
Of cortisone than heretofore used
may be effective. This combination
was reported to produce the same
degree Of relief in arthritis as when
cortisone is used alone in the Gus
tomary large doses.
The new treatment reduced the
quantity of the arc new miracle
drug used. Thus, the method en-
ables the doctors to cut the cost per
day for treating hospitalized ar
thrills patients with cortisone from
SIP to as little as So each. the report
said.
Cost of Drug Cut
Cortisone is the adrenal COM
pound reported by Drs. Hench and
Kendall, Of the Mayo Clinic, a lit
tie more than a year ago as pro-
ducing spectacular improvement in
rheumatoid arthritis. Its use in
medicine has been handicapped, the
scientists explained, by its potential
dangers and the extremely high
cost Of treatment.
The principle Of using insulin to-
gether with cortisone was developed
by DR.. Edward Henderson, direc-
tor Of the clinical research division
of Schering Corporation, Bloomfield,
N. j., and by DR.. Marvin Vein
berg, his associate, on the basis of
animal and laboratory experiments
conducted at the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons Of Columbia
University by a third member of
the Soldering team, DR.. Harry
Seneca.
The work was done through the
cooperation of DR.. George c.
Schicks, Director of st. Barnabas
Hospital, Newark, N. j., and DR..
John w. Gray, distinguished rheu-
matologist and Director Ct the Arth-
ritis Clinic at st. Barnabas, and his
associate, DR.. Evelyn z. Merrick.
Intense interest has focused on
the cortisone treatment of arthritis
for over a year since it was first
announced at the Mayo Clinic, but
physicians have been handicapped
by the limited supply of the drug,
its prohibitively high cost, and GER
tain unfortunate side effects which
develop incidental to the treatment,
when large doses of cortisone are
used. Many efforts have been made
to produce the drug in larger guam
titles and at lower cost, but prior
to the st. Barnabas research moth
ing had been done to make smaller
quantities of the drug serve the
purpose.
IL Patients Studied
The research workers have stated
that the new method does not mere
ly cut the cost of treatment to one
half or less, but also offers a means
of avoiding some of the dangerous
actions of the drug, very familiar
to physicians who have had expert
ence with co%rtisone. In addition, it
the cost Of treatment finally within
reach of the majority of arthritis
sufferers.
Twelve patients with typical rheu-
matoid arthritis were hospitalized in
the st. Barnabas Hospital for this
study. Some we're early cases and
some were chronic cases of 20 years
standing with far advanced arth-
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
White House
Reinforced With
Steel Skeleton

NN o
the Christmas holidays, 1947, the
210-pound butler at the White House
walked across the second floor study
and produced an lover the waves"
sensation and tinkling of the chan
delier In the Blue room directly be-
low.
That was the first indication that
old age was creeping up on the his
toric structure and 1t was time to
call in the experts.
A problem presented itself. To
build a strong modern structure
within the walls of the old which
was first occupied by John and Abb
gail Adams in 1900. There were
proposals to tear down the entire
building and put up a brand new,
more modern home for the presi-
dent.
But the people of the country
would not stand for this and the de-
cision was made to spend 5.4 mil
lion dollars on rebuilding within the
old shell.
Delicate Operation
The work of tearing down the in
terror is finally finished and the job
of rebuilding has begun. The recon-
struction job should be finished
sometime in October 1851.
Preserving the outer wall of the
White House has been a delicate op-
Grafton. To keep the stone outer
wall and the roof it has been nee
essary to plan a strong steel frame,
with new inner walls and floors.
Workmen dug rs feet below the sur-
face to find a solid gravel footing
and then built 120 concrete piers to
support the outer wall.
Steel H columns resting on sep
arate footings will support the floor
beams and the base Of the roof
trusses. Heavy anchor bars will tie
the steel columns to the stone wall.
When this job is done the presi-
dents butler, no matter how heavy
he is, will be unable to make the
tinkle merely by walk
ing across the floor above.
New Features Added
Although there will be no changes
made in the historical rooms, and
they will have the same locations
and appearances as before, the
White House will not be put back
together exactly as 1t was. The
building will have three new fea-
tures-a two level basement, a
grand stairway and a modernized
.hird floor.
The two story basement will pro-
vide additional space since the
of the White House cannot
,e changed. There will be offices for
doctor and a dentist, and a room
or a barber. The basement also
will house a heating system and air
conditioning machinery, and will
provide needed storage space.
Most striking change will be the
lew grand stairway-a dignified,
winding, open stairway from the
second to the first floor. The old
stairway was enclosed. In former
lays, when cabinet members and
heir wives marched down the
stairs at formal receptions while the
coated marine band played the
Blue Danube waltz, they would not
re seen except at the bottom two
The new third floor was an attic
until 1927. Now this floor will have
light guest rooms with baths, all
decorated in the same style as the
,econd floor bedrooms.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-20
Paper

Paper
It has been said that paper begins
where many things end-in rags.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
TREWIN

i Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay anC
daughter spent Monday at the
Grubs home.
A. L. Grubs and son Calvin and
I. Oshima were business visitors
in Columbus Tuesday afternoon.
Clark McKitterick of Absarokee
and Carl Kober of Park City were
here on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Cunning
ham, MI. and Mrs. E. H. Reimann,
Joe Munoz, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Grubs and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Yurian attended the Void ma
chinery party in Laurel Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kappel have
moved into the new house which
they built on the John Kappel farm
recently.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani entertained
the Trewthorne club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Eugene Harding of Laurel was
a business visitor in this COM
munity Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kish of Bill
lings were visitors at the John
Kappel home Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Local News Items

Dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Waltz were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Frank, Jr., and family
of Billings.
Mrs. Ruth Schenewark planned
a housewarming party Saturday
evening, for Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin
Bice who had moved into their re-
Gently completed home at 514 Ave
nue. D in Billings. The guest list
included Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holm
gren and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene De-
France of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. McKeehan of Park City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Griffin, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Dahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Bice, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bice, MI. and Mrs. Anton Stoltz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ras Stoltz of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Nc
Keehan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sekora,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Stoltz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Bice Of Laurel.
When Bobby Hamlet was 2 Sat
urday his mother, Mrs. H. Lee
Hamlet, entertained several of his
friends at a party. The guests
were Betty and Barbara Allan,
Bruce Vadnais, Kent Harris, Gerry
Ann Gass, Wayne Foil and
Charles Hall.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Ladies Return
From Sad Mission

Mrs. Charles Rymer and Mrs.
Anton Koch returned Tuesday
from North Dakota where they at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Will
liam Schacher, a former Laurel
resident.
She was born in Gackle, n. D.,
Jan. %. 1907, and married Mr..
Schacher at Gackle, March 80,
1929. He is assistant car foreman
in the N. P. shops at Dilworth,
n. D.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Scha-
cher leaves two sons and a daugh-
ter, John F., a student at North
Dakota Agricultural college, Erl-
ing and Eunice, all at home; her
mother, Mrs. Henry Helm of
Washington Springs, S. D., three
brothers and three sisters. One
sister is Mrs. P. E. Griffin of Bill
lings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Calendar
Of Coming Events

Friday, Jan. 20.
The Methodist w. S. C. S. will
meet at 2 p. m. as follows: circle
/, home of Mrs. Peter D. Thorn
sen; circle 2, home of Mrs. J.
". Long with Mrs. r. B. DeAtley
~co-hostess; circle 3, home of Mrs.
C. w. Laird; circle A., home of
Mrs. Russell Barr; circle 5, home
OF Mrs. E. l.. Sommers.
Monday, Jan. %.
The Rotana club will have a So
cial meeting at the home of Mrs.
Robert Royalty at 8 p. m.
tuesday, Jan. "a.
Alyce Leis chapter, Wesleyan
Service guild will meet at the
Methodist church at 7:45 pm.
The Methodist Adult Bible FL
lowship will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold VanNice.
DeMolay chapter will meet at
the Masonic temple at 1880 p. M,
Mothers club at 8.
The Royal Neighbors will enter
tain at a public card party at
the Odd Fellows hall, beginning
at 8 p. M. Five hundred, penochle,
bridge and canasta will be played.
Wednesday, Jan. 25.
An all-day meeting of the Trew-
thorn club will begin at 1890 a.
m. at the home of Mrs. Herman
Harding. Buffet lunch will be
served at noon.
Laurel unit of the P.T.A. will
meet at the high school auditor
ium at 8 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 26.
The V. F. w. auxiliary will
have a melting at the parish hall
at 1880 p. m.
Mrs. T. w. Evert will entertain
the Laurel Garden club at 2 p.
m. Roll call will be New Plants
Or the Market"
Friday, Jan. q.
Spiritual Life study group will
meet at the Methodist church at
2 p. m.
Saturday, Jan. %.
The Past Matrons club will meet
at the Masonic temple at 1870 p.
NJ. for dessert lunch and afternoon
of bridge.
The Jolly Workers club will
serve a merchants lunch from
11:30 to 2 p. m. at the l. o. o. F.
hall.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
School Affairs

When girls of the Future Home
Makers of America met at the
home economics DON of the high
school Jan. II at 7 o'clock, a plan
was adopted for members to con-
tribute useful articles to be sent
to German war relief. 1t was also
decided to hold a hot dog sale i'm
mediately after school Jan. 27.
H~ostesses for the evening yer
Cecilia Bait, Edith Belle, Jean
Bernhardt and Joan Bray.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Fire Test

In a test conducted for the New
York board of standards and ap-
peals and the New Jersey depart
ment of labor. a door manufac-
tured of fire proofed wood, only two
and a half inches thick. stopped
what is known as a standard fire for
one and a half hours. In addition it
completely DISTRACTED the passage
of the fire and smoke through the
doorway. The standard fire used
in this test begins at 1000 degrees
F. at the end of five minutes, 1850
degrees at 80 minutes, 1,7O0 de-
grees at one hour and 1892 degrees
at 80 minutes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Doctor Says Chairs Should
Be Persona! as Clothing

CINCINNATI, OHIO. - Chairs
should be as personal as your
clothing" And with that statement,
DR.. ]. R. Garner, Of Atlanta, Ga,
points the way to an additional
theory of his which is that unless
you have such a personal chair as
suggested, your brain cannot and
will not stay clear.
Speaking to the southern medical
association in convention here, DR..
Garner said chairs should fit for
proper sitting, and if one doesn't
sit right some surprising things
mental, physical and psychological
may happen.
In this personal chair your rear
will extend out back a bit to pre-
vent coccyXosis. This refers to
your coccyx, a pair of bones shaped
like stubby stills, just at the base
of your spine. They aren't real sit
ting bones, but lots of people use
them for that, said DR.. Garner.
This puts an extra strain on the
end of the spine. A properly de-
signed chair bottom will also do
the work of the rear overhang.
The chair back needs a slightly
%curving area to press forward into
the curve of your spine. Keeping
that curve in position tends to re-
duce pot shaped corporosities.
The chair seat should not be
long enough to press against the
back of your knees. That puts the
feet to sleep.
Your blood pressure goes up,
said DR.. Garner, when you sit with
the familiar forward SLOUGH.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Casualty Bell

The bell in Lloyd's $40, DOC. 900
building in London. England, is a
constant reminder of a very costly
accident. This bell is sounded once
when a Lloyd's insured ship has
been lost, and twice when it has
been recovered. 1t came from the
frigate "Lutine," which was lost in
1899, carrying gold bullion valued
at more than S., 900, 900. This was
one of the biggest losses ever suf-
fered by the company.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Value of handspring

Planned planting of trees and
shrubs may control climate on a
good-sized lot by as much as 10 to
Is degrees. By proper landscaping
and planting. the comfort and Iva
bility of the home and its surround
ings can thus be increased greatly.
The home can be made cooler in
summer and warmer in winter and
at the same time the home owner
can save on fuel bills.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Golf Balls

Many Golfers, like boating adj
diets, clean up and put away their
equipment for the winter. So what
do they do with dirty golf balls?
Experts recommend washing with
a brush, lukewarm water, and soap.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Foundm
A Pocket
HOWDY FOLKS:

Another proof that sail the
worlds a stage" appears in the
fact that our bank roll has about
as much purchasing power as stage
money.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Tasteful Treat

Use a pastry brush to smooth
melted margarine on slices of pine
apple. Then broil the pineapple for
a tasteful treat to go with the ham
or other meats.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Ginseng

Ginseng is found only in China
and North America. growing on
wooded hillsides. About $4,000
pounds are dug each year. over half
of this being found in western
North Carolina, parts of Kentucky,
Tennessee, and Virginia.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Insect Damage

In l947 insects damaged enough
cotton to make 935, 544, $50 shirts
and diverse other domestic func-
in the United States one dozen
each.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Varsity Shop

9 Orig. 1898 TO 1850 Stu
dents Wool Sport Coots. Sizes
"a to 40-----3.8
s Orig. 1850 70 $3.50 Boys
Wool Suits. Sizes l3 to l8,
1888
II Orig. 1875 TO ss5 Boys
Wool Suits. Sizes II to IS
husky sky----14.8S
s Orig. 1875 TO 1895 Boys
Wool Sport !Coots. Sizes IL, l3
husky -----s.8S
4 Orig. s.ss Boys sloeks.
Husky sizes. Labeled as to
wool content -----4.8S
s Orig. 1850 Boys Wool Cow
ert Overcoots. Sizes l3, IA,
1855
s Orig. 1895 Boys Wool Tweed
Oyercoots. Sizes l3 to II,
1888
z Orig. 1875 Boys Corduroy
jackets. Size l2------e.Ss
8 Orig. s.s5 Pea jackets. Sizes
Il to l8 ---s5
, Orig. 1926 Jr. Sport Coots.
Corduroy. Size 8------5.S8
5 Orig. 1850 Gobordine Top
coots. Labeled as to wool con-
tent. Sizes 7, ll---io.8S
4 Orig. 1895 Jr. Wool Tweed
Overcoots. Sizes 7, ll.--Io.Ss
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Boys Furnishings

242 Orig. $50 Cotton Flannel
Sport Shirts. PIoids and plains.
in group. Sizes s to l8--1.5s
Z for 50
~ Orig. 81 TO $50 Wool
Mufflers s-----29e
81 Orig. 1898 TO SIS Jr. Boys
Snowsuits. Nylons, wooIs in the
group. Size s onIy----$lo
3 Orig. 1898 to 1928 Jr.
Boys Jockets. Cotton qobor-
dimes, leothers, moleskins in
group. Size 6 $40
- Orig. sse TO 1915 Wool
Student Suits. Broken sizes,
1888
II Orig. 1926 TO 1875 BOYS
Wool Sport Coots. Broken sizes,
s.Ss
22-or;s. 5.s5 to. s.s5 Boys
Slocks. Labeled as to wool con-
tent. Broken sizes ----4.88
IS Orig. 1886 70 1895 Jr.
Suits. Labeled as to wool con-
tent. Broken sizes --14.S6
Second Floor,
Washington and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-09
200 Orig. 3.e8 to 5.e8
Women's S Hats
Misses Sportsweor

30 Orig. 5.s8 Blouses, striped
cotton, low neck, dressy style.
Also cotton flannel and quilted
royon vests, Ioced front, broken
sizes and coIors ---I.Ss
IS Orig. 7.ss to 1893 Skirts
velveteen. corduroy quilted
royon, metollics in slim or
pleoted styles. light and dark
shades, broken sizes in the
group --------4.88
Z Orig. A.sS Classic Corduroy
jackets. leather buttons, sIote
blue, sizes IA and l6--1l.88
9 Orig. SIS Suits, olI-wooI ploid
or solid eomel color, slim tond
pleoted skirts, broken sizes,
1888
Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Mems Shoes

Is Orig. l6.o5 Mems French
Shriner 6 Urner Shoes, several
styles, broken sizes----i2.69
10 Orig. 1880 Mems Fomous
Dr.. Locke Oxfords, black only,
morrow widths
D. Orig. 1875, Mems Famous
Mansfield Shoes. Groin and
smooth leothers, several styles,
extra weight soles, broken
sizes -----------8.S4
% Orig. s.e5 to s.s5 Mems
Mansfield shoes. Wing and
stroioht tips, extra weight soles,
broken sizes ---------6.3s
ss Orig. $50 Mems Fomous
Brond Gym Shoes, elected
soles, most sizes 3.99
Mems Shoes, Second Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Dinettes

3 Orig. 34.s5 Breokfost Nook
Sets. TobIe and 2 benches.
Red and white. Sold as is,
set 1929
10 Orig. s.ss to zI.s5 Plos-
tic Dinette Tobles. Various
sizes, styles. Sold os is,
4.es TO 1879
! Orig. 1895 Plastic Dinette
TobIe. Measures 3ox48-in.
Comes with l2-in. leaf. Sold
as. ---4S.95
5 Orig. I24.5o Five-Pc. Fo-
nous-Moke Chrome Dinette
Sets. 3Ox48-in. tobIe, with
l2-in. leof. ! red, blue, 3
yellow. Toble. A chairs, 1895
4 Orig. s2.l5 Porcelain Top
Dinette Tobles. Refectory style
in blue and red. 25x4o-in.
closed, 4Ox45-in. open. Center
cutlery drower- 26.95
Dinettes, Seventh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
ToddIers' Wear

50 Orig. 1875 Girls' Snow
Suits. PopIin. popIin and wool.
Sizes 8 to s. With matching
hot -------1o.S8
IS Orig. 1875 Royon Poro-
twill Snow Suits with mouton
dyed lamb collars. 3-woy zip
per for cosy dressing. Notch
ing hots. Sizes z, 3, 4--i0.83
Second Floor, Washington
and Stlper Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Mems Shoes

So Orig. 1850 Mems Fomous
Packard Shoes, groin uppers,
extra weight soIes, most sizes,
s.ss
50 Orig. I.5o Mems Seif-Ad-
justine Wood Shoe Trees, 7se
IS Orig. 4.e5 to $50 Mems
Leather Slippers, opera style,
leather soIes, rubber heels,
ploin and two-tone uppers,
broken sizes 3.9s
Mems Shoes, Second Floor,
Washington; Street Floor,
SilDer Spring.