davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-14
GOV. RECEIVES z ENQUIRIES FOR
 MISSING ME N
Relatives, Friends Trying to Locate B Believed
 to Be in Alaska

Inquiries have been received by the Office of the Governor regard ing the following persons supposed to be in Alaska:
 BEEMAN, JOE H.-Supposed to have come to Alaska in early part of 1888 is about 25 years old, feet, 10 inches tall, weight ITS or 180 pounds, medium blonde, and had the first joint of his third finger missing on right hand.
 CARROLL, EDWARD - Born in Pennsylvania on January Is. 1903, is about feet. 2 inches tall. having dark hair and blue eyes. Last heard from in 1925 from Nushagak.
 DEXTER, JOHN T.-Believed to have gone to Cordova about 21 years ago to work in a fish cannery- nothing has been heard from him since that time He had very bad scar on his face caused by an op- eration for cancer.
 GORDON, EUGENE POS V Formerly of Texas, by profession newspaper man, who lived in Daw- son, and later at Nome and other places in Alaska, and who has not been heard from for some years. He is said to have worked at one time on Governor Strong's newspaper If alive he would now be 76 years old
 GRAZIER, ODDA D.--Is 54 years old, about feet or inches tall, grey hair, hasn't been heard from for the last four years.
 HANSEN, AUGUST Left Custer County in 1886 and went to Alaska. He is about 70 or 75 years old, tall and slender, born in Norway near stream called Gloma. He and his wife Jennie left Olax, Nebraska now named Ocento, Nebraska, to go to Alaska.
 McCANLESS, JAMES PAUL-Age 34 years, height 5 feet, 812 inches tall, blue eyes, dark brown hair. In 1884 or 1885 was in some way con- nected with Blister Rust Proven tion in Montana, left that State in 1886 and not heard from since, be- lieved to have come to Alaska after taking a forestry examination.
 WEBSTER, JOSEPH C.-Born at Saltwater, Minn., during 1869 Be- lieved to have been employed by the Federal Government somewhere in Alaska during 1898 and to 1903. Be- lieved to have come to Alaska dur ing the gold rush days.
 OGDEN, CLIFFORD S.-Missing from his home at 1915 Willow Street, Alameda, California, since June "A 1924. He was born November 28 1896 at New Haven, Connecticut, 5 feet, 10 inches tall, blue eyes, dark brown hair and fair complexion.
 KARL OSKAR VESTERLUND or CHARLES WEST - Born in 1877 parents were Karin and John Vest- erlund, is short, has dark hair and blue eyes. Last heard from he was somewhere in Alaska. '
 WHEN, Went to Alas ka May 6, 1889, looking for job.
 COSGROVE, JAMES Believed to have come to Alaska about 30 years ago, his sister, Lillie Cosgrove, is anxious as to his whereabouts.
 ETTINGER, CHESTER WILL SON Sometimes called Robert, born in Atlantic City, N. J., on De- cember 4, 1918. On January 9, 1888 he disappeared from Ann Arbor where he was attending the Uni- versity of Michigan.
 HARDIN, MRS. and MIR. J. H. Relative wishes to hear from these people, formerly of Tenakee.
 HAWLEY, L. D. (LEE or LEROY) Last heard from in February, 1886, in Lemon, South Dakota, at which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-14
Mrs. DusenburyIs
 Visitor in Juneau

Mrs Ralph Wayne Dusenbury arrived in Juneau from Skagway on board the Yukon this morning and is at the Baranof Hotel.
 Mrs. Dusenbury who has made the trip to the Westward, visited at Mckinley Park and completed the Yukon-C Circle tour since she was here in Juneau two months ago, will return to visit friends at Skag- way and Chilkoot Barracks before leaving for Omaha, where Col. Du- se1lbury has been stationed since his transfer from Chilkoot Barracks where he was commanding officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-14

spices to each two cups of pulp, And don't fail to add salt-a teaspoon for each three cups of fruit.
 Here is Grape Conserve New burg; it's grand. Remove the skins from pounds of grapes. Boil the pulp 10 minutes or until the seeds show and then strain out the seeds. Chop 2 organes (rind and pulp add IF cups of raisins, teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons lemon juice and 3 cups of granulated sugar After it has stood 5 minutes mix in the cooked grape pulp. Boil quickly until thick. Add the grape skins and l cup of English walnuts, bro ken. Boil quickly 10 minutes. Pour into sterilized jars and seal.
 Here is a recipe tor grape jelly makes about four medium glasses:
 Four cups juice; 7l2 cups
 granulated sugar; F bottle fruit
 pectin.
 To prepare juice, stem about 3 pounds fully ripe grapes and crush thoroughly. Add E cup water, bring to a boil, cover, and simmer 10 min utes Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Concord grapes give best color and flavor If Malagas or other tight-skinned grapes are used. use 31a cups grape juice. and add strained juice of 2 medium lemons)
 Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix
 Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to full rolling boil and boil hard 112 minutes.
 Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly Paraffin hot jelly at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-14
NORTH LIGHT IN

One cargo Of salmon was dis charged today at the Juneau Cold Storage dock from the packer North Light, Capt. Sandy Stevens, bringing in 4,500 pounds of sal mon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-14

barometric continued this morning throughout AL nortwestrn inches Islands High prevailed the West This general attended precipitation the coastal Islands suteasward British Colum bia and by generally weather over Coast states.
 Juneau 5.-sun1se, APO sunset TAT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-14
LEGION, AUXILIARY
 SOCIAL IS TONIGHT

A combined post and auxiliary ice cream social will be held by Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion at the Dugout tonight at o'clock. Games, music and refreshments are on the pro- gram.
 The affair is in charge of Russ Clithero, chairman, Mrs. F. R. Anderson and Mrs. Steve Vukovich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-14
IN DEPARTMENT OFFICE

Catherine Ghezzi has joined the office force of the Territorial De- partment of Health A Fairbanks girl, Miss Ghezzi was employed by the Legislature, temporarily in the U. s. Commissioners office here and for the past month has been working in the cannery at Doug las.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-14
DIVORCE CASE

Suit for divorce was filed in Dis trict Court today by Lowell Finer son Sturtevant against Opal Jane Sturtevant on grounds of incom- patability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-14
TRANSFER COMPANY SOLD

The Alaska Transfer Company, pioneer transfer and storage firm, which was owned and operated by the late James Galen for 20 years, up to the time of his death, has been sold to G. E. Means, well known Cordova business man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-14

Spices greatly enhance these grape specialties. Use a teaspoon of mixed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-14

When making grape butter, if the pulp is thin, boil it down quickly until it will round up on a spoon. Then add about half as much sugar as pulp and boil quickly until stiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-14

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-14

Try The Empire classisieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-14
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AU Feature Service Writer

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AU Feature Service Writer
 With an above-average grape crop in prospect for the nation, prices of this popular all-purpose fruit should be within the reach of large army of jelly and conserve makers this year.
 For jelly making it is impor- tant to have about one-third of your grapes under ripe. Under ripe grapes provide the pectin- that substance that makes your jelly iell The fully ripe ones provide the rich flavor and color. Here's a spiced grape jelly that teams up splendidly with chops roasts or fowl. Cook until soft, 8 pounds of stemmed Concord grapes, with 115 cups of vinegar, T cup whole cloves and 1i3 cup of broken bark cinnamon, Strain and proceed as for regular jelly.
 Jellies should come to the ta- ble in sparkling. quivering molds; appearance is part of the
 treat. Therefore, it's important to pick the right kind of con- tainer. The standard jelly glass, that holds about cupful is best.
 With jams, conserves or fruit but ters, the containers not important; you'll spoon them out into special dish when you serve them next win ter. It's for these items that the prudent housewive saves up some of her glass containers through the rest of the year-peanut butter jars and such.
 And for conserves and jams, you don't have to worry about the pectin; use all fully-ripened fruit.
 When making grape butter, if
 the pulp is thin, boil it down
 quickly until it will round up on
 a spoon. Then add about half as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-14
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather BureaU

Ra tonight and Tuesday; moderate southerly winds
 Southeast tonight mod fresh
 of the Gulf of Alaska Moderate southey Tuesday Entrance Cape Hinchinbrook.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

since. But we were glad it hadn't hap
pened sooner. because we found out
something we might never have had
the sense to know. Life was pretty
fair and we wanted to live it with each
other.
At the Coast Guard Station, while
they were filling Sally with hot coffee
and getting report from Skip. l
asked the young Lieutenant Com
mander how they'd picked us up.
why" he said. I'VE got your radio
telephone message. 1t came through
about three o'clock this morning"
went down to where Skip's boat
was tied. and looked in the shelter
cabin. Under the single berth was a
5O-watt transmitter and receiving set
with portable aerial. Skip could have
given them our position any time after
the engi inc had broken down. l know
that it must have been a hell of
struggle for him not to do it sooner.
After all. Skip must have known
that if he sent Sally and me ashore
the way we'd left it. he could have
her within a year.
The End
Evening star., 1939-10-22
SALT WATER CURE
Continued from pose six

he agony. Skip let the engine box fall
ack into place He started toward the
helter cabin, and then turned around
nd looked at Sally and me. had
ever seen Skip irresolute, but he was
ertainly irresolute now and it scared
be plenty. He came back to the engine
ok and sat down. He drew out a
ackage of cigarettes and held them
ut to u.s.
The main thing is not to get
kcited," he said.
Nobody was getting excited. Sally
hst sat there, looking out over the
de. One of her hands was fiat on the
bckpit floor. l covered it with mine,
nd We just sat there.
Wont a trawler come in sight
Fetty soon?" l asked.
Its not likely" Skip said. Be
dcs, it's getting da-k - and haven't
bt signal fare"
l thought it was the devil of note
|r him to be making crack like that
r Sally to hear. But he was right no
awler showed up anywhere around
(e horizon. When it got good and
ark said, "I'll get some blankets
ut of the cabin"
Skip jumped up quickly. "I'll get
lem." he said. Il know where they're
lowed"
When he came back put one of the
ankets around Sally's shoulders. l
Pld her to lean against me and try to
et some sleep.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Il think I'm going to be fright
ened," she whispered.
We'll be all right"
Il don't think so" she answered.
And don't like it,"
Well" l said, 81 don't like it very
much either" Skip just sat there in
the darkness. 1t was as if he were
waiting for something. and it got on
my nerves. Look here, Skip"
blurted out, there must be something
we can do to that engine"
Fraid not. old man. Nothing
short of welding outfit would make
her buzz" He began rumbling around
the boat now. Every so often he'd 20
to the door of the shelter cabin, and
then come away again. Every once in
a while he'd just stand and look down
at Sally and me. began to get really
worried. I'd heard of men going mad
under the strain of being adrift in
small boat. But finally he stretched
himself along the floorboards.
1t was an awfully queer feeling to be
sitting there in that little tub, rising
and falling to the long swells in the
pitch black. There was an uneasy SEN
sation that we were drifting outward
all the time. Sally began to talk. She
began to talk much as if we were
sitting somewhere on a park bench
years before. And whenever she
couldn't think of anything more Id
pitch in We talked about crazy, irrel-
evant things. About the time she tore
Evening star., 1939-10-22

She can keep going on five hours
sleep. Work never killed anybody"
she says.
Years of work. responsibility and
decision have carved deep the natural
lines of power in face that Rembrandt
would have loved to paint. She has
big head, the nose curving boldly, the
lips delicate and flexible But her eyes
under dark, strong brows give the clue
to her personality. They are intel
ligent, full of life and vigor Irf frepose
her face is mask. She comes from
behind the mask when she talks: ex-
pressions play across her face. She can
be as gay as girl at party, bubbling
with fun and laughter; then abruptly
her face can change so that she looks
as Marie Curie used to look, ageless
and patient. 1t is at such a moment
that one suddenly notices the gray in
her hair, the dark fatigue lines deep
etched under her fine eyes.
Her health is not too good. She has
suffered much pain in her life. She
smashed her right arm some time ago,
but would not allow that to interfere
with work She taught herself to write
with her left. Now she writes with the
left when the right grows tired.
She has few illusions about life and
people. She knows that the most
profound satisfaction comes out of a
sense of self-fulfillment. Patriotism she
ranks as the highest virtue. She has no
children of her own this woman
who is now playing mother to all the
children of her country.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

her pink dress on the barbed wire of
Barnes pasture. About the time she'd
asked the priest to dinner on Friday
and served chicken. Sometimes we
argued.
We were little hurried. We rushed
in to interrupt each other, as if we had
a lot to say and tell and not enough
time - but we weren't hysterical. l
think that perhaps We planned to talk
until morning. But we didn't. We fell
asleep there against each other,
wrapped in blanket.
The next thing l was conscious of
was a terrific roaring l looked over the
side - in the morning light - and
saw Coast Guard power skiff charg-
ing toward US. In two minutes we were
in tow. heading back for the mouth of
the Columbia.
How'd they know where we were?"
asked.
Skip just grinned and looked at
Sally. who was waking up on my
shoulder. She couldn't believe we were
out of it at first. but finally she got it.
We looked at each other. We didn't
say it then, and we haven't said it
Evening star., 1939-10-22
FROM THE SHADOW OF DEATH
Continued from pose fifteen

machine has to be flexible, or it fails.
Every member has to develop self
feliance and sense of personal respon-
|ibility. or she is a weak link in the
thain.
These principles would stagger an
authoritarian regime But that is just
he point. Lady Reading and her
roup have set out to make democracy
eat authoritarianism at its own
ficient-organization game; and they
eem to have done the trick.
Lady Reading herself at forty-five
an work an eighteen-hour day. and
oes so regularly. She allows herself
ne week end off in three, when she
echarges her energy by working in her
arden. That and reading have been
er only relaxations for fifteen months.
She is not a rich woman. She has
mall but lovely house in Mayfair
nd cottage in Southeast. one of the
mall villages of Sussex.
Her day starts at 7:30 am. Half an
hour later she is ready to dictate. She
eak with her mail in bed. At $50
he is in the Office But she does not
tay there. She moves around her
headquarters like big manufacturer
round his plant. You are as likely to
ind her in Transport. Nursing"
Personnel" or any one of score of
ther section offices, as in her own
flee.
If she does not lunch at her desk she
ASA business lunch" with a group.
he luncheon spell is never wasted
he goes to bed usually around 2 am.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
BOYS AND YOUNG MEMS APPAREL
Young Mems $2.95
Stacks, Friday 49,. $2.64

Tailored by Tom Sawyer with pleated fronts
and Talon upper closure. Sizes Is to %.
and color range. Friday sec
Boys $1.15 Swim Trunks. All wool in many colors
and styles Buy now for next Summer Sizes rs
to "a waist -------------- ----------------3 39c
Boys 81 95 Knckers Odd lot in sizes to H. Cotton
and wool. Friday only
Boys Gabardine Bush Coats. Small sizes maroon
green and navy. Regularly $295. Friday ony--S1.45
10 Boys $225 Stacks Sets Sizes 10 and IA only Fri
day only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Boys $115 Wash Stacks. Odd lot in sizes 10 to II.
Friday only ---------------------------- SAC
20 Boys Sic Pajamas Vat-dyed broadcloth in sizes
is and 18 48c
Boys $115 Pajamas. Cotton crepe 2-piece STYLE in
sizes 10 to 1S years
The Palais Royal, Boys Shop =. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
100 Pieces 81
JeweIry, 49c

Necklaces, bracelets, clips and
pins in assorted colors.
3-17-Jewel Watches, famous
makes and guaranteed. Were
$4250. Friday y---S25
1-7-Jewel Ball Pendant Watch.
Was $12.95. Friday ay----$8
Tie Palais Royal, Jewelry 80.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
45c Siemware, 29e

Discontinued open stock Rain
bow" stemware in goblets, sher-
bets, stemmed and footed bev.
erage glasses. Only IS pieces.
81 Reg. 35c Mexican Pottery Chile
Bowls. Friday.
! Reg. &3.9s Glass-top Trays with
decoration under the glass----SI 90
2 Rec. 81 Enamel Trays Friday SOC
I Rec. 94.75 Hand carved Wooden
AaSSS ---$S.80
Reg. Ice Decorated Tumblers. 9h-
ounce size; flag decoration. Friday.
CoSh DC
! Ref. &28.9S China Dinner Service
for 8: 63 pieces S23. %
| Reg. 328.8s China Dinner Service
for with cream SOUPS; includes go
pieces ---------------
The Pal0is Royal, China ..
E:f<L EI.>.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Sporiswear Specials

II Plaid Topper Jackets; were
$7.95. Friday
Is Blouses; were So. Friday----$2
10 One and two piece Knit
Dresses; were $l0.95. Friday -$4
Is Wool Skirts; were $2.95 and
$3.50. Friday y---$2
Cotton Riding Shirts; were $1.19
and $1.95. Friday --75c
2 Pairs Jodpnurs; were $3.95. Fri
day ---$2
The Palais Royal >. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Stamped Art Goods

= Reg. CSC Stamped Kitchen
Curtains Of blue checked cotton
gingham, ready for applique
Work
; Reg. 81 Stamped Pictures,
including frame and material
for making Soc
3 Reg. 81 Stamped Pillow
Covers on black rayon satin
with floss embroidery 59c
9 Reg. 81 Stamped Bridge
Sets on oyster white linen; in
cludes SO" cloth and 4 nap
K1ns 79c
Tie Palais Royal, Art Goods 80.
FIFTH Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
1877 Prs. Women's
$6.75 SHOES
s2's5

Patent leather; tan, blue and
black calf in assorted styles, most
with high heels. Broken sizes.
The Pai0is Royal 80.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Sl.29 HOUSE
SLIPPERS, 89c

Women's and Girls Fabric Slip
pers with soft soles and Cuban
heels. Broken sizes.
1hs Pal0is Royal, Footwear
-. Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
RAINC0ATS
! Price

3 Oilsilk RAincoats in assorted
colors and sizes. Were SO. Fri
day -A-$1.50
4 Rubber Raincoats in wine or
green. Were $3.50. Friday S1.25
Pliofilm Raincapes In red only.
Were 81. Friday ay-------S0e
The Palais Royal, Notions 80.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
$3.50 Broad|oom Rugs
Only &AOsVV

Only Of these fine broadloom rugs size 9xl1; taupe
or brown, size 9xl1.6.
Is Reg. 31S.95 Broadloom Rugs size 46x76; extra
heavy with frnged ends. Good colors. Friday S12.50
3 Reg. $3.50 Seamless Administer Rugs green back
grounds. Friday
Reg A2.50 Fringed American Oriental Copies;
patterns S29.95
Reg. 39c Standard Felt Base Flocrngs In new de-
signs. CUT FROM FULL, ROLLS. Friday, special,
square yard &c
z2 Reg A.SS Felt Base Rugs, sine 9x12 patterns,
perfect quality. Friday
Reg. $s45o Wilton Rugs size s3x106; discontinued
patterns. Friday ---------- S39.95
Reg. $3.50 Frinsed Royal Wilton Rugs in dscon-
tinued patterns. Size 9xl2 xl2,-------------- $3.50
Reg. $69.5o Wilton Rug, size sxl2 ----- $2s.s5
Reg Sl2.50 Seamless Administer Rugs, good pat
The Psiais Royal, Rsss Fesrth Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
$29.60 10 $3.50 Mattresses
Only I, SASS

Only Of these inner-spring mattresses: have pre-
built borders Heavy imported cotton damask covers
Floor samples
8 Ret. SASS Colonial Poster Beds; genuine mahog-
any maple gumwood Assorted Sizes Sc IS
IL Reg $7S5 Fester Coil Springs, reinforced to give
extra service Observation-Disclosures S529
l Reg. $3S.S5 Studio Couch walnut finished (on gum
wood arms and back. Inner-spring construction
$2S75
l Reg. S5975 Simmons Sofa Bed, CoesweN style:
The PslGis Royal. Bsdlise :. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Floor Sample Furniture
Greatly Reduced

1 Reg. s2495 Buffet of solid maple; Early American
style. Friday
Reg s19.75 Bullets of solid oak; choice Of tan oyster
white or green finishes Friday $8.95
10 Reg s7.95 Servers of genuine walnut and
gllrnwood Friday
l Reg. S1495 Refectory Dnette Table Of solid maple:
seats persons when open en-------------------$9.
1 Reg s4s.s5 Vanity of SOLID MAHOGANY with
hanging style mirror Friday ----------$ $24.49
I Reg s26 China of genuine mahogany veners on
gumwood. Friday $13.95
Reg s14s5 to s19.95 Wood Beds; various finishes
on glmwood, double twin sizes -----------S9 1895
/ Reg S59.95 Dresser in modern style with round
mirror; genuine walnut veneers gumwood $2495
s65 to S95 Vanity Benches upholstered seats choice
of finishes (on gumwood) and choice of styes----s395
2 Reg s29.s5 Dropleaf Tea Wagons with separate
glass tray for serving S14.95
Reg. $795 Ottomans left from boudoir chairs; semi
Reg. $29.95 Lounge Chair; cotton tapestry covers.
white leatherette covered Observation-Disclosures S14.95
I Reg. $34.95 Lounge Chair with wood arms; adjust
able FOOT REST attached Cotton frezette cover.
$17.s5
Tie Palais Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21

Reg. S1.29 Bread Boxes with roll
tops, dat tops and double doors,
$40
Reg. S1.29 Flour or Sugar Con-
tainer, 25-pound size
Reg. S1.69 Electric Vibrators, 79o
Reg. $1.98 4-Piece Salad Sets,
chrome tray, glass bowl. wood
salad set $40
Reg. $2.75 Enamel Kettles, white
with blue trim
Reg. 31.25 Cake Covers
Reg. $50 Corn Brooms
Reg. $50 Dog Feeders
Tie Palais Royal, Hossewayss
.. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Reg. 5se and 6se
Rayon undies
z for 81

Rayon briefs. vests and panties
in assorted sizes.
3 Princess May Union Suits
with built-up shoulders and
tight knee. Size 46 only. Were 81.
Friday --2 for 81
50 Summer Sheer Rayon I'm
dies, panties, vests and step-ins
included. Broken sizes. Were
39c. Friday for 81
5 pairs Forest Mills Cotton
Boomers, size 40. Were 69c.
Friday ------2 for 81
6 Slips of Rayon Satin and Taf-
feta. Broken sizes. Were $l.09.
friday --------------------7Sc
The Paiais Royal.
RayoN indies First Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
SAVE! FRIDAY BARGAINS
Stationery

10 Wood Pipe Racks, hold
three pipes. Were 29c----15c
80 Glass Coaster Sets, with four
coasters in metal frames. Were
39c 19c
rs Woven Waste Paper Baskets,
Chinese. Were soc. Friday 35c
The Palais Royal, Sfationery...
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Paint Specials

Reg. $3.25 Pure Linseed Oil
House Paint; white. pale ivory.
Only 80 gallons, special, gallon,
$2.15
Reg. $3.50 One Coat Wall-and-
Wood Enamel; white, ivory.
Ideal for kitchen, bathroom or
woodwork. Friday, gallon,
S2.19
Reg. S1.05 Art-Glo Porch and
Deck Enamel in 9 shades; for
wood, cement or linoleum. Fri
day, quart
Reg. $1.69 4-Hour Enamel for
furniture, walls or woodwork.
Friday, half gallon n---$1.19
Red Metallic Oxide Roof Paint
for any metal or wood surface.
Friday special, gallon n---$1.19
Reg. $3.50 4-Hour Spar Varnish
for interior or exterior use.
Ideal for floors, woodwork, fur
niture or boats Only 18 gal
Ions, Friday, gallon n--$1.75
The Palais Royal, Paints -.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Sterling Silver
Reduced

Pair Sterling Candlesticks.
Were $22.50. Friday $40
l Pair Sterling Sugar and
Creamers. Were $l6.95. Friday,
$14
Pair Sterling Sugar and
Creamers. Were $25. Friday,
$18.95
Sterling Bowl. Was $40. Fri
day -$16.50
Tie Palais Royal, Silpey -.
First Floor