davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital yes

Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital yes
terday E. S. Evans is receiving med
ical care for a tonsil infection.
John Popovich, Alaska Juneau
miner, was admitted to st. AIMS
Hospital last night to receive medi-
cal care for foot injury.
Charlie and Tommie Jimmie, two
minor surgical patents at the Gov
eminent Hospital, were dismissed to-
day
Thomas Valoria was dismissed from
surgical care at the Government
Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
PELICAN CITY MAN
FLIES TO JUNEAU

Charles Raatikar1en, Vice Presi-
dent of the Pelican Cold Storage
Company at Lisianski Inlet, flew
to Juneau yesterday evening with
Marine Always. to be here a few
days on business.
Raatikainen says work is pro-
crossing on the new cold storage
plant and fishermen in the area
are experiencing a fine run of fish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
pINTA BAY Man
IS ACCUSED OF
FORGING CHECK
Alex Papp Anaigned Here
on Charge Of Signing
Another's Name

Arrested by Deputy U. S. Marshal
william Markle at Pinta Bay yes
terday, Alex F.. Papp today was
arraigned before U. S. Commission
er Felix Gray on charge of for
gerry.
Papp is accused b. John A. &C.
bala of signing Gebalas name to a
500 check on the First National
Bank of Juneau. He is held under
81 900 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
ELk5, DOUGLAS
PLAY TOMORROW

The Elks play their first ball
game in over week tomorrow in
meeting the Douglas Islanders.
No pitching staffs have been lie
cided on, but tomorrow's game viii
be battle for blood, with the Elks
trying to hold the league lead and
the Islanders determined to come
out of their slump at the foot of
the three -rung ladder.
The game is called for $50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10

The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged. Now On Sale; S1.0O.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
ENGINE FOR SALE

A Lathrop gasoline engine, re-
duction gear and marine propeller,
all removed from the vessel Black
Bear, were offered for sale today
by the Alaska Game Commission.
The articles may be examined at
the Petersburg warehouse of the
Commission and bids for their pur-
chase will be opened June 81 at the
office here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
4 HALIBUTER5
SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 10. Halibuters
disposing of catches here today are
as follows:
From the Western banks-Ilene
$4,000 pounds, selling for 8as cents
a pound straight
From the local banks-Bertha
10000 pounds. Viking 10000 pounds,
both at rs and 7 cents; Dean 10000
pounds, 7 ga and 7 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
Summary


Earned Runs: Moose 3, Douglas 2,
bases on balls; Turner 2, Kimball 4;
double plays: ErSkine, unasSisted,
Kimball, Schmitz-Snow; two-base
hits: Gribble. Snow; three-baSe
hits: Schmitz; home runs: Turner;
nit by pitched ball: by Turner, Kim
ball; passed balls: Blake; struck
out: Turner 4, Kimball 6; left on
bases: Douglas 4, Moose 5; errors:
Douglas g. Bonner, Manning; Moose
3, Orme. Mailer, Kimball; umpires:
Koshak and Iffert; winning pitch
er: Kimball; losing pitcher: Tur-
ner. Time of game: one hour. 40
minutes. Scorer, Gil Prucha.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Oakland 2; San Diego /.
Seattle 5; San Francisco 3.
Portland 4; Sacramento l.
Hollywood 0; Los Angeles 6.
National League
Pittsburgh l; Boston 4.
st. Louis 4; Brooklyn Z.
Chicago 3; New York 4.
American League
Philadelphia 4; Detroit IA.
Boston 4, ID; st. Louis 3, 7.
Washington 2; Cleveland 3.
Gastineau Channel League
Douglas 6; Moose 8.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24
PAGE TFIR Z

in active commission, the total traf~
tic handled, during the fiscal year
ending SO June, 1888, by Naval
Shore radio system, was estimated
to be 176,215,7l7 words. An esti-
mated Al percent Of this was for.
government departments.
The average Navy recruit gains
from 10 to 20 pounds during recruit
training in spite OF drilling.
| We no longer have in the Navy
! the aliens and rough types Of the
! old days who gave the Navy an un-
| pleasant reputation. We use at least
as great care ia selecting our enlist
| ed men as we do in selecting officer
material.
There are 5000 young men on
the Nays waiting list today, prac-
tically all Of whom are native-born
wath an average of three years II
| high school
| The officer strength OF the Navy
on 80 June, 1888, was l0,I72.
Last year q total of 10000 vol
umes were purchased by the Navy
Continued on page six)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

Of the capital ships Of the United
States Navy are hattleships.
David Farragut was appointed q
midshipman il the United States
Navy when he was nine years old
and commanded vessel at the age
Of IL. He was the Navy's first Vice
Admiral and first Admiral, these
ranks being created for him by acts
Of Congress.
The United States islands Of Guam
and American Samoa are under
Naval governors.
The U. S. S. Lexington (giant air
craft carrier) with 2202 officers and
men aboard, has on board at the
present time what is probably the
largest number OF officers and en-
listed personnel ever to be attached
to a single man-of-war on duty at
one time
The United States has Naval At
taches in London, Paris, Rome, Lima.
Tokyo; Pieping, Rio de Janeiro,
Buenos Aires, Santiago, Rogota.
Lisbon and Guatemala City.
With So naval radio traffic stations
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

NOTE-Yoar question anayzed in column onfy
when include clipping name,
byfhda and correct address letter. PrfDae Repy
send only 25c and envelope
READING covering brfhda also free adpiee
anaIyng three Questions Explain problems clearly
fine questions tn those within the Of logical
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

NAVY NEWS AND ODDITIES
United States Navy Recruiting Service
Columbus, Athens, Marion, Springfield,
and ChiIIieothe, Ohio
Sub-Stations Lima, Dayton, Portsmouth.
Main Station-Cincinnati, Ohio


TO build battleship. from the
first drawing to the final completion,
requires, uring normal times, 4
reriod Of from six to eight years.
Even ii an emergency, a battieship
could scarcely be designed and built
ia less than four years.
Capital ships may be either battle
ships or battle cruisers. They are
large, armored ships mounting guns
larger than inches in caliber. All
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

The Navy Of the United States IS
maintained for two general reasons.
One is prevention Of war, and the
other is readiness TO wage war ef-
fectively 50 that, If forced upon Us,
war may be brought to close as
quickly as possible with i minimum
loss Of men and economic resources.
A naval base is center from
which men-of-war can operate and
be maintained.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24
Send all mail to Able Wallace, care Of
THE FORUM. 414 w. 5th St DAYTON. OHIO

q Il -, ,.,;t,,.;, haalf .,e /.
daar f,;an,, ~ ,.,,,a H. saa,,x IL
IL b.y,na ,,o,,,,,a ,,,h 80 ,,,,ta sh.
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mach ua@has snaken ,n,dlv - b,s
w,re but s. noas,s, nal,, anv Nav
Mr. Ma1,aca nlease ta,l Aim naw +a,s
na;nful avna,,a,.a 80, ha stonaad2
Ans. r. r,, .,,ass h;s y;fa an.s
to chance her wavs IL cas- &c
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.h.re ,.osg .ro.na fo~ ,orl re 90,
&c, xhat -. fsei -, could t;va an
Their xfav Hnwnvar ;F vn,, IL ros
make .anfaet !, wou,a ha ba., -
returr an5 bo,d ~ tha ,oh 80, hava
now
-
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life ana 7 lova ona i,,st il ,uell as +
ao tho othar Nav ;,,s+ don,t hava
The beart il ta,l a;tbar ana af tba,o
them would make mo 4 eooa hus-
band
Ans. Well. there i ;ust one th;ng
about ii vou Can't have two hus-
bands al the same time. Sooner or
later Won must make decision he
tween the two. am inclined to
doubt your love for either boy.
##
ID Mr. RT wonld love II know
if thew found oil on nv nlaca in
MICHIGAN and also toll mo Il will
get NV money due mo that / have
been expecting2
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

He's quite sincere.
#*
D. w. LII have been in love with
a girl in South Carolina and / want
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

3. CT am just worrying myself
TO death about having to take an
operation and / just don't think I
could stand it. viii / ever be well?
Ans: Why worry .. your doctor
hasn't told You that you must under
so an operation. He is trying TO
treat you and bring about good
health again. but if YOU worry and
fret he can't help much. If an
operation was necessary, you skill
snouldn't worry as you are doing
now. Give the doctor your best CO.
operation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

spend your money where
You can work. Patronize stores
that rmpiov Negro clerks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

to know il I viii get to marry this
girl?
Ans: No. She's out Of your reach
young man. In fact, she is consid-
ering another young man at this
time.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-24

You can buy home if you can
pay rent.
A small down payment and the
balance by the month will soon buy
for you home. For complete de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
HOCKEY CLUB IN
 MINSTREL REVUE
Middlebury Town Hall Is Scene of Entertaining
 Variety Offering

Another large audience is expect ed tonight to greet the second pre- sentation of the 1899 minstrel revue as arranged by the Middlebury Hockey club and as staged so suc- cessfully last evening in the Mid dlebury town hall. Scores of Water burians made a special journey to the neighboring community to en- joy last evenings show, which was presented under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Dunn. Mrs. Sadie Be- dore was the piano accompanist of the evening. The music for dancing was rendered by Al Jarus and his Melodians.
 The program included such favor ties in entertainers and specialties as: Hail, Hail the Gangs All Here"; Skate, Skate on Down the Ice" chorus; Little Sir Echo," Buddy Or encole; accordion solo, Lucille Bur- ney, Betty DiMeco; "Mexicali Rose," Timmie Nolan, Jr.; T Cried for You" Burt Stevens; Umbrella Man." Aldis Smaller; You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby" John Brophy; "In Your Easter Bonnet" Airline Cook, Edward Proulx; Could Be-" Barbara Burns; I'll Basio," Ann Wethered; "The Hinka Tinka Man." Maureen Hanrahan; Deep in Dream" Syd- ney Rinaldi; Shorty, the Yodeling Cowboy" Marshall Steele; dance speciality, Virginia Collins; Deep Purple" Mae Walsh Carroll; "Jeep- CTS Creepers," Alice Maher; "They Say" Nellie Rosa; dance speciality, Anita Kendrick; T Have Eyes" Charles Davenport; "Zeke Goes A Steppin' Aileen and George Byrnes, "Nobodys Darlin'," Harry, Betty, Pauline and Dotty Engle; You're the Only Star in My Blue Heaven" Angeline Masi; "The Masquerade Is Over." Arelen Cook: When Pa Was Courtin' Ma," Tillie Crosse; "When Broadway Goes Tawaii," Priscilla Day; T Won't Tell Soul" Timmie Nolan, Sr.; When Day Is Done," Aldis Smaller; "F D. R. Jones'" Olive McManamey; Rainbow Valley" Jimmy Cook; closing, "It's Time to Sing Sweet Adeline Again." chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

met Wednesday night to study the proposals submitted by various firms.
 Tax Accounts
 The audit will include study of tax accounts for the past nine years. The board of aldermen will be asked to authorize the transfer of the $9,700 needed from the contingency fund.
 A motion that Mayor Frank Hayes be asked to abolish the jobs of watchmen at the Isolation Hospital on Watertown avenue and the American Ring Company plant, taken over by the city by fore closure, was passed unanimously by the finance commissioners. The motion was made by Commissioner Major w. Judge, at the suggestion of Commissioner John H. Goss, who was absent. The motion suggests that policemen be assigned to visit the properties regularly.
 The board reversed previous &C., tion by the vote, having some weeks ago instructed Controller Sherwood Rowland to pay the salary of Luke Bowling. Isolation Hospital cares taker, from the Health Department budget. Despite the boards vote, MT. Bowling has not been paid, and salary for seven weeks is due him. MT. Rowland asked for an opinion from the corporation counsel, and the latter ruled that ss~ Bowling should be paid. This week, however, no pay has yet been forthcoming, the controllers office claiming this time that the pay voucher for the watchman had been sent in too late to be included in the regular payroll.
 Commissioner Goss says that the elimination of the two jobs will mean saving of $4,000 year to the city. Mayor Frank Hayes has favored retaining the watchmen, claiming that the property may be damaged if not carefully watched. Acting Controller James P. Purcell told the Finance Board yesterday that watchmen are not needed at lIle IWO DullQlIgS.
 Reports Conflict
 The board voted to instruct Grif- fenhagen and Associates to turn over to the controller the work sheets and other data used in com- piling the 1889 city budget. The Griffenhagen firm has claimed that the records were turned over to the Finance Board, but City Clerk John Fitzmaurice denies ever having re- ceived them.
 Approval of payment of a $25 weekly pension, retroactive to last September, to Mrs. Helen OLeary was voted. Mrs. OLeary's husband, Lieutenant John OLeary, died last year of injuries suffered 10 years earlier in a fire apparatus accident. A bill providing the weekly pension was passed by the legislature some weeks ago. The board received a ruling from Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor that Mrs. O'Leary is also entitled to keep the $25 regular monthly pensions she has been receiving since last September, but that she should not receive the monthly payment in the future.
 On motion of Commissioner Charles H. Jackson, it was voted to have the economy committee make study of the expenditures of the welfare and street departments.
 Tax Collector William Ennis re- ported that the grand list totals $167, 842,131, and that taxes paid at the 35 mill rate would amount to $5,874, ,582.86, if collected in full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
ENGLISH SINGERS
 PRESENT PROGRAM
LadybrOOk Ch0risters on Tour From England
 Heard Last Night

East night at the Second Congre- gational Church, the Ladybrook Ckoristers from Cheshire, England presented a program of sacred and secular music, directed by Miss Elsie Harrop, associate of the Royal Col leEe of Music, London. The Chor- isters are on tour of this country and Canada, and are young women b, tween the ages of 16 and "A.
 Last night they sang in a capable manner many artistic examples of choral music, including "The Lord Is My Shepherd, by Schubert; "Ye Banks and Braes", Scottish air. ar- ranged by Percy Fletcher; Hear the Sledges with the Bells," by Robert son, and "The Splendor Falls" by Gustav von Hoist (words from Ten nyson's, '"The Princess"D.
 Also on the program was piano duet, Marcus Militaire" by Schu- bert. And other choral selections included Bantock's Scottish air, 70 Can Ye Sew Cushions" Peter Piper" by Bridge, "The Campbells Are Coming, arranged by West, "The Galway Piper" by Fletcher, What Saith My, Dainty Darling by Morley, Birds Are Singing, by Robertson, and Bells of Aberdony'' by Evans.
 Another piano duet "Miuet" by Boccherini was played by Irene Hall- worth and Marie Long, who were heard earlier on the program. Other pleasing choral selections heard on the program were Jack and Jill'' by Jarvis, "The Wirches' Carnival by Fletcher, Verses from Shelly's translation of Goethe's Faust" by Mendelssohn, and ITO an Evening Star" by Bantock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
RECTOR'S WIFE CHURCH GUEST
Mrs. I. L. Crosby to Ad- dress Baptist Women
 Wednesday Afternoon

Mrs. Thomas LeRoy Crosby, wife of the rector of the South Federal ed church, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Wom- ans Missionary and Social Union of the First Batpist church next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. Crosby, daughter of mission ary parents, was born in Natal, Af- rica, where she spent the early years of her life until coming to the United States to enter college. Her subject will be Africa, the Land and Its People" This will be the last business and social parlay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Legislative Happenings

State Capitol, Hartford, April %. - Waterbury was well-repre- sented at the Laurel Club grid- iron show and dinner at the Hart ford Club Wednesday night, as legislative reporters 'gave the needles" to state officials and legislators. Among those attend ing from Waterbury were Senators George T. Culhane and Edward P. Egan, Representatives Daniel Ma nancy and Hugo Guastaferri, Will liam J. Pape, Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson, Claims Attorney Vincent Scully, Har-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Hartford, April 27 = The Hon. orable Francis A. Pallotti, Att0r- ney- General for the State of Connecticut, will speak for 15 minutes in the weekly legislative radio series to be heard tonight at 6:45 D. m., 1t was announced here today.
 Attorney General Pallotti will deliver an address on the duties of his office, and tell of some of the new laws which have been en- acted in the state.
 The broadcast will be heard over stations WNBC, New Britain, and Hartford, and WNLC, New London, Friday night and on Sta tion WELL, New Haven, Saturday afternoon at 3:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

of the union before adjournment for the summer months.
 Tea will be served after the meet ing by Mrs. James H. Morsehead, Mrs. Hedley Belyea and Mrs. Burton Chapman. The Storrs club of the parish will have a food sale at the meeting. The executive board will hold a meeting at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
FORMS STAGE CURTAIN

New York-Between the acts at the million dollar Aquacade show at the New York Worlds Fair in 1899, a curtain of water 40 feet high and 260 feet across will shield the stage from the audience. The curtain will be formed by four sheets of water pouring at the rate of 5000 gallons a minute under 160 pounds of pressure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
 Agreements

Agreements in which c0mpensa- tiOn will be paid weekIy during the period of disability were filed and approved this morning in the office of Compensation C0mmis- sioner James M. Lynch as foI- lows:
 SOmers Brass company, 94 Bald- win avenue, against Horace Mac Burney, 3 Market street, multiple laceratiOns of both hands, infec- ton of right middle finger and right and left hands, $10.22 be- ginning November II, 1888.
 Waterbury Motor Service, 400 West Main street, against Andrew L. Cavanaugh, 7l5 East Main street, confusion and infection of right middle finger, g minimum, beginning beginning December l, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
KNOWS HIS STARS

Gene Krupa, worlds leading swing drummer, who with his band is working today in the new Bob Hope-Shirley Ross comedy, Some Like It Hot" at Paramount, is a student of astronomy and member of the Amateur Astronomers Asso- ciation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
FAIR RATES FOR STUDENTS

New York-School children's "bar- gain tickets" to the New York Worlds Fair 1889 have now been made available to high school an prep" students. Previous age limits restricted the sale of the $5 season and $2 twenty-admission tickets to children ebtween the ages of and IA years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Griffenhagen to Audit
 Tax Collectors Books
Bid of $07OO Accepted By Board of Finance Con-
 trOller's Office Delays Payment to Luke Bowling

. The Board of Finance yesterday afternoon awarded the contract for the audit of the tax collectors books to of work for the city in the past The firm received the
 tact though its bid of $97OO far higher than that o $3 300 submitted by Francis Murphy Company of recommended bY the boards economy committee which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Warren William, today por- traying the role of Philo Vance in Paramount's "The Oracle Allen Mur- der Case" is in love with the sea. His one great ambition is to sail his own boat to the South Seas and spend a protracted vacation there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Less than six weeks of the 1899 General Assembly remain after today. The session must end by June 2, the first Wednesday of June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

gency temporary" tax becoming permanent was furnished yester- day when the Senate approved . measure making the two-cent tax on each package of cigarettes a permanent statute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
TIRE GUILLOTINE

New York = A "guillotine" whose blade plunges down 90-foot tower upon automobile and truck tires will be used at the New York Worlds Fair in resistance and durability tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

The scramble for minor court judgeships is now on in full swing. Members of the assembly are being besieged by candidates for the war; ious appointments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

There are reports that the Re- pubIcans have agreed to give the Democrats one of the county commissionerships in all counties of the state except Litchfield and Fairfield. A prediction that the COP. might have to make con- sessions to the Democrats in this regard was contained in these columns some weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

The committee on congressional and senatorial districts yesterday held a hearing on a proposal to set up new senatorial district in the state, the Seth. It would be located in the Stamford Green Wich section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Curtoins-Slip Covers

QUAKER" NET CURTAINS - New patterns ecru color ready to hang ON
 reg. $1.29-pair ........ 01 SASH CURTAINS - All white check pattern-full width and length-reg. 49c- Onn pair ................ OJC TAILORED CURTAINS-Ready to hang. Figured rayon, ecru color. reg. 7nA COTTAGE SETS-Six pieces full width and length-com- plete stock of $l.29 OA
 curtains-pair ........ V1 MARQUIsETTE CURTAINS : Fine quality ruffle and tai- lored curtains cushion or chenille dots on ivory or ecru ST sI9Snds 'ssNnair r reg S1.O9 MARQUISETTE CURTAINS - Fine quality in new up to the minute patterns-ruffle style CrSS-CrOSS, FrSCllla ana Seml- tailored styles U1 E0 reg. $l.s5-pair ... @xsOJ ANCY PILLOWS - All sizes chintz, crash or sateen cover ings-reg. 59c- EnA each OVV FANCY PILLOWS-Fine quality silk coveringS--reg. up to S1 .29 to closeout at 1nA each ....... q ON WINDOW SHADES-Size 36x72 -Gramercy Holland make - first quality EnA reg. 69c OOV BOUDOIR CHAIR COVERS - Chintz patterns O@ reg. $l.29 O1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

mon A. Genlot, City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice, and Chairman J. Francis Smith of the Democratic State Central Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

The British war office recently bought 350,000 razors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Hondkerchiefs AFIowers

MEMS COTTON HANDKER- CHIEFS - All white with # inch hem-very soft, ready to use 20 for S1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28

Another instance of an emer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-28
Girls Wear

SITuS w GUT
 WASH DRESSES - For girls 2 to 14-rayon crepes and prints -new Spring styles - high shades and dark OO En shades-reg. $2.98. @AeUO WASH DRESSES - New Spring styles-prints or plain shades swing skirts and tailored models CA sizes to IA ............ V1 SPRING COATS-For girls 2 to 14-wool fabrics dressmaker or tailored models
 reg. CA 0Q $5.98 .......... @1sOO reg. OG 00 $8.98 ............ VVeOO reg. O0 no $10.98 ............ VOsOO WASH DRESSES - odd lot of girls dresses-mostly in prints sizes to E0n
 SECOND FLOOR