davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-26
Tax Department Plans
Mailing Out Of Forms
CONTINUED Irom r1rst Page,

ACOntlnuco AtoHi Fhot EabSI
the State Highway Department to
conduct educational campaigns on
street and highway safety in the
manner in which it deems most
beneficial TO accomplish the pur-
pose and with authorization to use
the facilities of the Delaware Safe
ty Council. Delaware Automobile
Association, and any similar or
ganizatiOn.
Senator James S. Evans-TO en-
power the regulators of weights
and measures and their deputies to
make arrests and TO make impris-
onment mandatory in sentences af-
ter the first Offense for violating
the weights and measures law.
Senator George w. RhOdes-To
provide for the approval by re-
liable testing agency of inks and
papers designated by the Public
Archives Commission.
Authorizes Stock sale
Senator George W. Mullin To
authorize the sale of "a units OF
common stock and five shares OF
the common stock of the Granite
City Pig Iron Company. owned by
the State of Delaware.
Senator William Deanne John
ston-To change the name of the
Mothers Pension Commission TO the
Commission for the Aid of Depen-
dent Children.
Senator John r. Kitchens To
authorize the disinterring and re-
interring OF bodies buried in an
old graveyard on grounds TO be
used as an airport near George
town.
Representative Clarence f. Nc
Vey-To change from 30 days to
five days the notice required in
proceedings to vacate public roads
and bridges.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-26
. - =
g clashes |
@ FROM .S
Observation Posts B
&8 IN THE $
Milford Area B

Sidney Mattison, lacking an arm
band, has drawn and painted fac
simile of an arm band on metal and
attached it to his license plate
When the lack of insignia came to
the attention of the C. o.. he prom
Used one at once. The interest is
fine. Good spotter, Mattison.
*O*
A service flag has been suggest
ed for this post. 1t would carry
twelve stars. 1t has been written
in the log that this is twice as
many as any other post. This is
probably controversial subject
which other posts may have a word
about The flag however. would be
fine contribution to the honor of
the men in the services.
*c*
"Flemingized" has been word
coined at this post and has receiv-
ed bit of battering around. Each
spOtter who writes in the log has
had something to say on the sub
ject. John Fleming originated the
word and gave the definition as ito
clean, to sweep, or what have you.
AL Humes, the wit, furnished the
description of a product that might
he created under the new caption:
Fleming's Film Flam Elem for
Flemingizing Furnaces, for Furlin-
ed cuspidors, Fireplaces and Funny
Fings.
#o#
Two new spoilers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mayhem, on Saturday They
are welcome.
William Burke and Mrs. Edward
J. Salevan are the only officers Of
the day to have every hour filled.
.o*
The personnel of this post deep
ly regret the loss of good spOtter
|. John Tease. who with Mrs. Tease
has spent many hours here, doing
the duty laid down for those who
serve.
kC#
The outlook of this post has been
improved by Edward j. Salevan,
who spent some of his last time
here washing windows.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-26
POST sc
Charles Cannon, {. q.

Spring is in the air and each
beautiful day brings us that much
nearer to Victory.
#o#
Am answering Il question that is
being asked quite frequently:
@. While serving at my post. |
observed flight. Just before con-
tacting the operator, | observed
another flight, flying in the oppo-
site direction. What do | do?
A. If you have not yet contacted
the operator, state: Il have two re-
ports to make" Give one report and
then the other. Ii you have already
contacted the operator and then
observe a second flight, il is nee
essary to make second call.
X 4
lis il plane on ptn", ful mission bent.
or enemy craft that VT must fear?
We hope that some day this vii
cease.
That right will triumph over wrong,
That war and strife will all decrease,
And Peace on Earth become our
soni;.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-26
POST BE
John Barcus, c. o.

Harvey Phillips has returned to
duty with his partner, George
Macklin, making the team of Sun
downers" intact again.
*o%
Some kind spoilers made the
light of day little brighter for us
by cleaning the windows.
%o*
Asst. c. o. Harry Clendaniel
seems to have some sort of attrac-
ton for planes as he usually has
numerous reports to make. But
now we believe he. usually waits
until he sees them after that ex-
perience with the bean-huller.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-26
CEILING PRICES ON
USED FARM MACHINES
,oontInusa from Yips rass,

tOoniinued from FlFat FaseJ
puted may be added the cost of
transportation where the machine
has been shipped a distance of over
100 miles from the point of pur-
chase.
In. order that the skyrocketing
prices for used farm machinery
can be held TO the ceiling basis for
the protection of farmers and the
checking of imitation, the county
USDA War Board advocates that
all buyers and sellers abide by
these administrative rulings to
avoid the reporting of violations.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-26

Two new members are William
Warren and Donald Peanut" Pos
ties.
*o#
Note to Harry Pierce: George
Washington's Birthday was last
Monday, February %. We see that
Mrs. Toadvine also noticed your
error, Harry.
%o#
Earle Worthington, one of the
"2-2-5 Am'ers." has returned to
duty but minus the red lead pencil.
Kox
A BE spotter lost her arm band
last Friday. Will the finder please
turn it over TO Mr.. Barcus?
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-26
Radio Series On
Gardening Prepared
IOOnlinusd from Flnt FAss,

tOonIIhued from FIfst Faael
Programs scheduled for March
are as follows;
March Introduction of pro-
gram.
March S-Planning the garden.
March 15-PIirchase of seeds and
selection of vegetables TO grow.
March 22-Preparing the seed
bed and manure and fertilizer for
the garden.
March 29-Planting suggestions.
Other programs in this series will
be announced later.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-26

WHEN YOU HELP create a
strong and prosperous town by
your industry, public spirit, and
cooperation, you help create a
strong country, and thus you per-
form patriotic duty.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-26
No Need To Surrender
Stamps For Stoves
lcontinued irom as Paeel

War Price and Rationing Board.
They. too, are excellent auXiliaries
for oil burning equipment and can
help in conserving the vital oil
supply of the country,
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-26
POST BID
Albert IeteTman, {. d.

Some impressions of early morn
ing spoilers: when your watch is
: to II a. M, and you must rise at
$50, it is not SO easy these cold
winter mornings. But after you
start the trip out to the post, and
you behold the beauty of the moon
and the morning star. then little
later run up the flag at the time OF
Il glorious sunrise. you feel repaid
for all your efforts. E. ID. X.
#g*
looks and chairs are very new,
Time iS long. and planes are few.
The ground is wet. ! guess it's dew.
This carly in the morning. ! wish !
knew. H. j. C., y. NJ
#o#
We are proud to note from time
to time. the service records Of
those boys whose parents are OBJ
servers at our post:
TWalter Swain, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Swain of Shawnee,
has enlisted in the Navy. and is now
stationed at Fort Allen near Nor
folk. Va.
BPhilip NJ. Watson. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Watson, also of Shawnee,
was inducted into the Army last
Friday and leaves for Trenton, y.
j.. next Saturday for further or
ders.
*ox
Mrs. Frank Vibbert. one of our
most faithful observers, will be de-
tanned at home for awhile because
of young chickens. but will return
to the post as soon as they are old
enough to be left.
%ok
We are glad to reinstate Mil
lard Belts.
%c%
Please wear your arm bands and
carry your Identification cards
while on duty. 1t is necessary. you
may be the one who has to answer
for Army inspection sometime, and
you will be glad you have them.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-26

Hooks and chairs are very new,
Time is long. and planes are few.
The ground is wet. | guess it's dew.
This carly in the morning. wish
knew III. j. C., y. VI
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
Celebration Enjoyed by All

The kids were promised a good time in celebration of In- dependence Day, and on Mon- day they had it. P. J. Watkin- son, who for many years direct ed Fourth of July celebrations in Kodiak, was in charge, and kept things going with a bang from one exciting event to an- other. Tue kids, boys and girls both, turned out en masse to enter the various races, and many were running around with pocketsful of money as every race carried three cash prizes. Every small youngster got dimes dispersed by Mir. Wathinson for every event entered
 The crowd enjoyed every event as much as the kids but got special howls out of the dressing race, where boys
 (continued on page N
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
Evans Found Not Insane

William Evans was found not insane at a hearing Wednesday afternoon at 1 30 before Probate Judge c. c. Naughton.
 Dr. A. Holmes Johnson test flied that EveDs definitely ex- hibited signs of insanity when first examined but had returned to normaley. Evens recalled hav- ing made statements about "secret agents" and monkeys in the trees" but said that they were "gone now".
 The jury consisted of Jack Delane, W. E. FAlconer |. F, Nachtweih, Martin Jensen, Julien Morrison and Al King.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
Dispute Is Settled

Bob Anderson, bartender at the Mecca, charging that Fred Solberg, owner of a sawmill on Island lake, had threatened him with shooting and bodily harm, asked the U. s. Commissioners court to place Solberg under peace bond this week.
 The dispute bringing the al- legged threats has continued over a period of time and arose from Anderson and his family crossing property near the Solberg resi- dence and mill to get to the Roy Snyder home across the lake where Anderson's live.
 At the request of the plaintiff Thursday the case was dismissed with understanding that Ander- son be allowed to go through the Solberg property to his home.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
NOE Boys Beat Dutch HarbOr

Climax of the Fourth of July celebration at the Naval Oper- ating Base was the smoker Tues day night held in a jam-packed hangar before crowd declared to be the largest ever gathered fin one spot on this island
 The customers got thell moneys worth as the boys of NOE, Du oh Harbor. were pit ted against the local NOES in eight bouts, with 3 knockouts registered. The main event, the heavyweight clash between Broncho Ruano. 192 lbs. and Ambrose Creegan, 188 lbs the latter from Dutch Harbor, end- ed in decision in Ruano's favor but Creegan made him work for it
 The rest of the card went as follows, with winners listed first:
 First bout: Ivan Jones, K, 125 lbs. vs. John Stitt, l21 lbs. .DH-decision.
 Second: Clarence Hewett, l27 lbs, K. vs. Geo Callahan, 127 lbs. DH-decision.
 Third: Jimmy Tietze, 135 lbs. K. vs Tony Garcia. l34 lbs. technical KO 2nd round.
 Fourth: Red Noble, IA lbs. DH. vs. Bill Tate, .45 lbs, K-decision.
 Fifth: Don Gensley, 155 lbs. K. vs. Willie Titla, 159 lbs. DH-technical KO 2nd round.
 Sixth: Don Yelton, 162 lbs. K. vs. John Johnson, 163 lbs. DH-knockout 3rd round,
 Seventh: Mike Watnik, 172 lbs. K. vs. Ken Simon, 175 lbs. DH-decision.
 Total: Kodiak. 3 knockouts, 3 decisions-Dutch Rarbor, 2 decisions.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
Dutch HarbOr Bound Plane Lost

Seattle (R)-Mrs. Vernon Thatcher said the Navy had notified her that her husband, a Lieutenant Commander and all ten others were killed in the crash of a Naval transport plane he was piloting to Dutch Harbor Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
Supplies For Attu

TOP-Her opened hIs Navy LCT boat which just easily tanks guns and for invasion in the same brought supplies the American base at Attu sand
 BOTTOM-A Flying Fortress scared the target of Hu Germang while smoke from the bombed synthetic rubber factories shot skyward.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
Editor Visits

Dean Sherman, editor and business manager of Alaska Life
 was a visitor in Kodiak this week, taking and obtaining pie lures to appear later in the leading magazine he represents.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10

Herman Winans, owner of the Cub, left this weelk. by boat for Seward with his final destination Cooper's Landing, about 50 miles from Seward, where he plans building a home. He will be a neighbor to Harry Becker, former owner of the Helsel Photo company here.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
Work Started

Work was started this week on the site of the pumping station for the new sewer sys- tenn. The building will be located behind De1Ps cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
Asia Front

Chinese Minister of Commun- ications Tseug Rang Flu announ- ced that China will soon open a new supply route thru Iran via the Turkestan-Siberian railway. Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek told his people on the eve of the
 (c,ati nued on page A
Kodiak mirror., 1943-07-10
News HighIights Pacific Front

In a battle with US naval forces in Kula gulf off New Geo. Fgia island the Jap fleet lost at least 9 destroyers & light cruis- CTS sunk. In the 1st 5 minutes 4 or 5 destroyers were sunk or set afire; l5 minutes later 3 or 4 light cruisers were sunk or on fire. Later our destroyers inter- cepted 3 escaping enemy ships, sank 2 & damaged l The US cruiser Helena was lost in the July 6 action. Sec. Knox referred to the fight as "damn good licking" for the Japs. American troops made 2 more landings on New Georgia (see map page 9 & advanced within 6 miles of the enemy base of Munda. Capture of Munda would make possible fighter protection for US bomb CTS on forays against Rabaul On Rendova & southern New Geor- gia islands US forces are mop ping up the enemy. Complete oc- cupation of Vangunu island by the Allies was announced It. Gen. Geo. Kenney declared re- peated air attacks on Rabaul were the foundation upon which the offensive was built, their ef- fectiveness reflected by the weak tactical opposition. Navy report ed American subs have sunk or damaged 283 enemy ships in the Pacific area; this includes 200 sunk, g probably sunk, 54 dam aged. US warships bombarded Jap positions on Kiska; encount- cred no reply from enemy shore batteries
 Russian Front
 Heat of battle in the Kursk salient mounted in intensity as Germans threw in fresh troops & new tanks to exploit the wedge in Russian defenses near Belo- grad on northern end of fiercely blazing 200-mile battleline. Red Army claims it is holding firm against mighty stab of some g0,000 Nazi troops led by Field Marshall Gen. von Kluge who halted short of Moscow in the fall of Al. Soviets claim the Red air force has fought the Luft- waffle to a standstill, with $50 Nazi aircraft shot down in 2 days; Germans said the Russians have lost 190 planes & 400 tanks. Red Army claimed 1900 German  tanks knocked out & 30,0 ,0O0 Ger mans killed. Germans announce ed breaks through at several points & capture of several vil- lages south of Orel & around Bell gorod; Russians admit only slight dents in the line.
 Asia Front
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
FINGERPRINTs DELAYED

The fingerprintS Of alien
amateur radio operators requested
seven months before Pearl Har-
Dor. of the Fec by the federal
bureau Of investigation were not
forwarded until months after the
disaster.
That FEC Chairman James l..
Fly nad explained the delay IN
forwarding hncerprints requested
by the fact he had promised the
union ne would not do such until
they had given permission.
That The application Of radio
station in WatertoWn, n. y, was
set aside and given 10 a rival
applicant, even though tho former
had been granted construction
license. following letters sent to
the White House and former
FEC Chairman Aiming s. Prall,
asserting the group behind the
original applicant was anti-ad-
miniStration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Links
FCC.
Reds
BY DAVID SENTNER
Detrea Times Warrington Rureau

WASHINGTON Dec. IS
Alleged Communist influence and
irregularities IN the Federal Com
muniCation Comm iSSion was
offered IN evidence today before
Tho Lea House committee inveSu-
eating the FEC.
DoCumcnied testimony showed
That the state department re-
fused 10 clear for a passport
William +. Dodd Jr, official of
the Fees foreign broadcast in
tclliCcncc service. one of tho trio
OF federal officials branded as
SubvcrS by Congress and
ordered off the government pay
roll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
STILL ON PAY ROLL

Dodd.. together with Goodwin
p. Watson. chief analyst OF the
FRIS, and Robert MorsS DoFettr
official of the department OF the
interior. have been kept on the
government pay roll by FEC
Chairman Fly, and Secretary Of
Interior Harold l.. Ickes, in de-
fiance of their congressional
custer on the charge of affiliation
with Communist front groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Home Deferss Notes
Hone Defense Notes
Raid WdrdenS
Check Scarcity
OF Labor Here
Nv KEN HALL

pcfroits 1000 area. zone and
sector AR raid wsrdenS have
started a cr0SS-Sect ionaf- labor
survey 10 ascertain whether De-
troit IS rtChtfuly classified aS a
Group / labor market area.
on request Of the War Man
power Commission and the Detroit
Victory Council the WsrdCnS have
agreed 10 conduct the survey 20
determine the availability OF addl-
tional labor. extent of present
labor and other factors governing
the situation. especially pertain
me 70 women.
This ALI he-dnnc- hN- means of
household forms. which VIII he
filled out by each senior warden
in sectors Of p or less households
and one for each additional 30 m
order 10 bring out the true picture
Of the labor situation here. These
forms are being malled-thiS week
and II IS hoped 10 complete the
inventory before Jan. i.
An employers survey is to be
made by the WING 10 establish
definitely present employment and
requirements for the next SiN
months.
OCD Director Frank NJ. Nc
LaurY points out
Under Detrolt'S prese mt
classification. the city may lose
war contracts. thus lessening
~ a tnh
perhaps Ia a level where many
will he deprived of work, and
something shou d he done
about ~.
IL feel this is n great OPP
portunity for public service ny
the air raid wardens. IL Is a
patriotic duty we are glad 10
contribute and one which l am
sure will he helpful 10 the VINO
and the citizenry ri large
Saturday. Jan Is. has been set
as the next tin can collection date,
according TO Terry Bannon. TN
can division chairman OF the
WAYNE County Council OF Defense
salvage committee.
The last collection. on oct. "a,
brought in 1912 tons IN the
county. the smallest for several
months.
Housewives must realize that
the preparing Of tin cans il just
rs important Ia the war effort
az the saving of fats at the
present time and every effort
should he made by those who
have been preparing cans to In
crease the supply" said Bannon.
As to those who have been
negligent 10 date, let me urge
strongly that they start saving
the cans AT once. They are
greatly needed
"Wayne County had a place
among the leaders until October
but now has dropped hack. Let's
bring II back where II belongs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

lust the wish
YOU w a n I TO
express /! Huge
sc c ction of
seasons greet
ings!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

The gift with two-fold purpose !;
for today and the FUTURE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

Tins el cord,
red, & T e c n
white tissue
paper, brig h {
ribbons holly
spIig ged, and
others
Evening star., 1943-06-10
F|oorcoverings Reduced for Friday

l sx10 Fiber Rug. Less than y price. Now-s695
9xl2 Administer Wool Rugs Were SAT so. Now $34.75
ex12 18th Century design Wool Rug. Was sl57. Now
S119.5O
l 4xe Oval Cotton Rug light orange Was $685. Now
S8.95
9x106 Broadfet Rug in blue. Was $31 So Now $3.50
1 9x12 Broadfelt Rug in green. Was s36. Now$l9
2x4 Apprenticeship Samples of Wool Broadloom.
Less than y price Now--------- S2.95
4x6 Samples Of Wool Broadoom. Less than u price
FLOORcOyERINGS. SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-06-10

l Gray and White Lenox Table Lamp, eggshel rayon
shade Was $3.50. Now $3.50
l Pink Lamp with Glass Fount scored, decorated
parchment paper shade Was SO. Now---------S7.50
l Tall Hurricane Lamp, mounted on brass-hnshed
base etched globe. Was $40. Now $50
l Pedestal and Electric Urn Combined. Black and
ivory color marbelized effect composition with gold
color decoration Was $50. Now S35
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Housewares Reduced IA to 12, More

Wood Vegetable Bin. Less than Y price CSC
l Implanted Breakfast Nook Set. Less than Z price
S6.95
l Maple Finish Fibre Board and Wood Wardrobe Less
than y price S5.95
a6 DeEbleDoor Linen Closet of fibre board and wood.
Were 1886. Now---- -------$5.95
rs Double Door Utility Closets Of fibre board and wood.
and other cleaning equipment. Were $685. Now S4.95
l Hardwood Chopping Block Table. Was 1895. Now
$595
Wood and Fibre Board Chests. Less than "a price CSC
Wood and Fibre Board Wardrobes. Were $3e5. Now
S1.95
HOUSEWARES. EIGHTH F1ooR-Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Furniture Reduced for Fridav

/ Maple Drop-Leaf Table. Was Salts. Now S35.75
l Mahogany Extension Table, without leaves. Was
500 50 Now $3.50
1 Mahogany Extension Table, without leaves Was
$40 Now S14.75
Mahogany Lamp Tables. Less than y price. Now
STATS
/ Mahogany Bookcase Was $3.50 Now s11,75
l Mahogany Serving Tray. Less than y price. Now
S345
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Lamps and Shades Reduced

16-inch Parchment Paper Print Shades, odd shapes
with floral panels. Were $3.50. Now, each $3.50
Shades. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
14-nch Hexagon shaped Parchment Paper Printed
Shades Were SO so Now 81
12-nch Hexagon shaped Parchment Paper Printed
Shades. Were $3.50. Now---------- s1.75
Evening star., 1943-06-10

1 Rattan Armchair Rack. Was IS o5, Now-----s sS.'5
l Mahogany Card Table Chair with red simulated
leather seat. Was S11 IS Now S1.75
1 Glider Cover of green water resistant cloth. Less
than u price Now s195
Cotton Lawn Umbrellas; assorted colors Less than
- price Now - S1.95
l Chair Cover of black water-resistant fabric. Was
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Artificial Flower Sprays
Art NeedIework Reduced

l Model Cotton Eiderdown Baby Blanket,
pink with colored appliques. Size 3Ox37
inches. Was IS. Now $3.50
Model Cotton Lawn Baby Dress, white
with colored embroidery. Was $3.50
! Model Cotton Outing Flannel Baby
Sacque. cream color with colored embroid-
cry. Was $3.50 Now S1.75
! Set Model Cotton Crocheted Pothoders
green, red, orange. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
l Model Cotton Crib Quilt, blue with colored
appliques, size 39x56 inches Was $3.50.
Pieces of Needlepoint, fruit design finished
in all wool and cotton canvas, size 25x26
inches. Was $2.25. NoW--$15O so
Pieces NeedIepoint, design finished in ali
wool petitpoint on cotton canvas, size 18X23
inches. Was $3.50. $1.5O
l Piece Needlepoint, design finished in all
wool on cotton canvas, size 31x31 inches.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
l Piece Painted Needlepoint for chair seat
and back, design and background to be
filled in. Seat size 30x30 inches; back
size 27x23 inches. Was $3.50. Now--$225
ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

Wood and Fibre Board Wardrobes. Were S. 95 Now
S2.95
l Wood and Fibre Board Wardrobe. Was $685. Now
$685.
% Trundle Sticks for grocery shopping Less than p
price SOC
l Wood and Fibre Bath Hamper Less than y
price Observation-Disclosures s295
l Green Wood Towel Rack. Less than y price - SOC
IS Plastic Tooth Brush Holders Dispensers
Less than y price---- Sc
Wood Beverage Trays Half price---s1
1 24-Piece Cutlery Set, including knives forks 6
spoons and table spoons. Was $685. NowS795
Evening star., 1943-06-10

Brown-dyed Processed Lamb Jackets, % inches At
less than y price. Now S37 so
Four-skin Sabe-dyed Squirrel Scarfs. Were s22
Now $3.50
l Four-skn Natural Mink Scarf. Was $56 Now S35
l Five-skin Natural Mink Scarf Was So Now $40 so
2 Four-skin Natural Mink Scarfs. Were s12o. Now,
$3.50
| Threeskin Natural Mink Scarf. Was 500 Now S57 so
l Four skin Natural Mink Scarf Was s56 Now 1872 so
Beigedyed South American Lamb Jackets, 80 inches
long Sizes 10 and IA. Were sos. Now---s s55
Belge-dyed South American Lamb Jacket, 80 inches
Size IS. Was S95. Now------------------S S39. so