davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-18
SAVINGS ON FINE FUR COATS

Si9s MINK BLENDED NORTHERN
FLANK MUsKRAr FUR COAT $40
S22s HUDSON SEAl-oYEp Musk
RAT FUR COAT for long, enjoyable
Si8s GRAY OR kAFFiA CARAcUL-
DYED LAMB FUR COATS $40
S245 NATURAL TIPPED SKUNK
FUR COATS -----$198
$3.50 HUDSON SEAL-pYEp Musk
RAT FUR COATS -$l96
$3.50 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB FUR
COATS, silky, iustrous peltrles s-$lss
Evening star., 1943-02-18

% SIS FUR-TRiMMED COATS,
woolen fobrios with colIors Of Tipped
Skunk or SobIe-dyed SauirreI-olI
~orn,Iy interIined. Black and few
coIors. Misses sizes---S44
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Girls Apparel, $50

Manufacturers seconds and closeous
100 pieces girls apparel including cotton corduroy skirts
in red blue and green; few skirts in pladS and solid
coors leach properly labeled to fabric content).
Shirts and jenkins of cotton corduroy and paids aSo
properly labeled to content Sizes to IA in the
group.
Is Girls Reversible Coats wool plaid
gabadine the other Juvenile 10 and
H. IL and IA. Were S1295. s795
Down STORE APPAREL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
FORMER JUNEAU
GRADE Teacher
SAFE AT MANILA

OF interest to Juneau friends oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hansen, comes
news that a short wave radio COM
munication from Tokyo has been
heard in which message from the
couple was read stating that they
were both we'll and had been at
the Santa Tomas University In
ternment Camp at Manila since
Dec. 1912. No mention was made OF
where they had been previous to
this time.
Mr.. Hansen's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. M. Hansen of Tacoma,
Wash, were notified that mail
should be sent the couple in care
of the Red Cross and Geneva,
Switzerland.
Mrs. Hansen is the former Miss
Donnie Taylor, Juneau Grade
School teacher, who with her hus-
band were living in the Philippines
at the outbreak of the war. Mr..
Hansen is a mining engineer in that
part of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
Skagway and Sitka

Leaving Juneau with AGA Satur-
day for Skagway were Frank Lam
vim, Jack Schechter, Charles
Wheeler. Returning passe niger S
from Skagway were Herbert Mckay
and Robert Vanderslice.
Outgoing passengers for Sitka
with AGA Saturday were, Mrs.
Frank Ward, T. o. Headland, Ray
Peterman; from Sitka were Clark
Keegan, Robert E. Dignan, r. B.
Forrest and j. j. Gordet.
Sunday Flights
Passengers from Juneau with
AGA Sunday we're for Hoonah, Mrs.
H. Stockdale; to Excursion Inlet,
Glenn Huff; to Sitka, H. M. Whit
ing. Daniel NJ House.
Arrivals in Juneau Sunday from
Sitka were Louise Cradle, H. G.
Evans. w. R. Carter, H. A. Mar
shall. william Fromholz; from
Hawk Inlet, Mrs. Josephine Goe-
nett.
Taking passage for Excursion In
ct Sunday were A. F. Whitstone,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
DEDICATION OF
SKAGWAY US0
HELD SUNDAY

Skagway's USO was formally
opened Sunday, June 81, with an
afternoon dedication program and
open house. A formal dedication
dance for enlisted men was held
the previous evening.
During the afternoon program,
Mrs. P. 1. Dahl of Skagway, pre-
siding chairman, presented the key
to the USO to Director H Harry
Brandt. Special music was provided
by the Army band and male chorus.
An invocation was given by Chap
lain A. Mack.
Governor Speaks
The main address was given by
Gov. Ernest Gruening, who made
the trip to Skagway for the occa-
sion. Other speakers included May
or G. A. Benedict and Col. F. E.
Ahrens, Commander of the Port.
The USO club is located in the
main section of the town and in
Guided in the building is a read
ing room, music room, canteen and
dance floor, The floor is complete
ly surrounded by a balcony, made
especially attractive by indirect
lighting effects.
Club Staff
Members of the staff on duty at
the club are Harry A. Brandt, Jane
Hope Whitney and Blanche Fou-
SEX.
The committee of management
includes Col. F. z. Ahrens, honor
airy chairman; Mrs. P. 1. Dahl,
chairman; DR.. C. L. Policy, treas
urer; FIR. Marley Baker, Lieut.,
Harold Barmon, Major M. G.
Baughn, G. A. Benedict, Mrs. John
Hoyt, Chaplain A. Mack, Lieut.. G.
r. Moxness. Mrs. Phillip Olson and
E. A. Rasmussen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
Mrs. MO. Johnson
Is Hostess at
Tea on Sunday

Mrs. M O. Johnson, Territorial
Ration Administrator, was hostess
at tea from O'Clock until 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. at her home
in the Assembly Apartments. She
was assisted in serving by Mrs.
Edna Lomen.
Guests during the afternoon in
Guided the women members of the
Office of Price Administration field
staff and Ration Board clerks who
are in Juneau attending an OPA
conference here and several friends
who formerly made their homes
in Wrangell.
In addition to the OPA field
staff and Ration Board members
the guests included Miss Helen
Peterson, of st. AIMS nursing staff,
Miss Catherine BastreSs, of the Ter
ritorial Public Health Service and
Miss Sally Hart, of Providence
Hospital in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

Gdstineau Channel
Nurses Meet Here

At a meeting of the Gastineau
Channel Nurses Association. set
for tonight at 8 O'Clock in room 10S
of the Territorial Health Center,
Miss Reba Edwards, nursing con-
sultant of the American Red Cross,
hopes to meet and consult with all
nurses of the Gastineau Channel.
Miss Edwards is in Juneau for
short time to confer with local
chapters of the Nurses Aides and
Home Nursing, and is en- route
north to carry on similar activities
throughout the Territory. When
the trip is completed she will re-
turn to San Francisco, regional Of
flee of the American Red Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
ALASKA COASTAL
PLANES FLY TO
NEARBY POINTS

Passengers leaving Juneau with
Alaska Coastal Airlines for Excur-
sion Inlet Saturday were Ernest
Lounges, Arthur Lundy, Olaf Peter
son, Irene Cropley, Henry Cropley,
r. J. Paxton. Dennis Sheppard, R.
s. Burnett, Lee Swift, F. E. john
son, James c. Shelton, Philo r.
johnson, John Peyton.
Arriving in Juneau with AGA
Saturday from Excursion Inlet were
f. K. Lang, Richard Johnson,
James Cronwan, o. T. Mansfield,
Paul r. Pugh, Gilbert Schinller, G.
E. Gallager, John Krech, v. H.
Kelshan, Harold w Hicks, Irving
Nosman, Maynard Bombs, Edgar
Herman, Herman o. Moe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
Who gets the credit?

The credit for the End War Loan goes to
the people.
1t goes to the children who put dimes and
quarters into war stamps. To everyone who
bought a bond. To thousands of patriotic
banking people. To advertising people who
donated their creative talents. To patriotic
merchants and companies who paid the
bill for war bond messages. To radio sta
tons, newspapers, movies outdoor adver-
Using companies, and publications.
But chiefly, perhaps, to those who turned
voluntary bond salesmen-a loyal legion
of patriots.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
0pA OFFICIAL
ARRIVES HERE

R. G. Lindsay. Supervising In
pector for the Office of Price Ad-
ministration in Seattle, arrived in
Juneau by plane from the south
Friday and has taken charge of the
conference of OPA field represen-
atives being held here.
Mr.. Lindsay took over the meet
ngs today and will continue in
3harge until Wednesday afternoon
when the To-day conference is ex-
pected to close.
1t is planned to conclude the
meeting of field representatives
from all sections of the Territory
with a no-host banquet at the
Baranof Hotel Gold Room on We'd
nesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
MOOSE CABARET IS
VOTED SUCCESSFUL

aturday evenings Moose
Cabaret night held in the club
quarters, was a big success, report
members in charge, with dancing to
music by visiting Moose as the en-
tertainment of the evening.
Casting Kaleidoscope beams of
colored light, revolving spotlights
swept over the dancers and contri-
buted to the beauty of the affair.
Dancing continued until about 80
am.
In charge of the cabaret were
Glenn Allen. Governor of the lodge.
Mike Haas, ]. j. Schmit, Grant
Baldwin, Oscar Hegstad and Robert
Light.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

DURING the three weeks between April
IL and May l, the American people tackled
the biggest job of financing in the history
of the world.
In these three weeks it was proposed to
raise the sum of Is billion dollars, or more
than half as much as was raised by tpe
drives in the first world war;
1t was obvious that the task was hopeless
unless the people of the nation were des-
perately in earnest about the war. And IT
was equally obvious that here was, so to
ispeak, thermometer by which the fervor
sof the people could be measured with
reasonable accuracy.
This is why we believe you, as an Amer
lean citizen, can take pride in this report.
For it was written solely by you, the people
The result. in dollars
Our goal was Is billion dollars. Actually,
the American people subscribed Is billion,
500 million dollars.
This was 900 as much as was raised in
all FIVE drives of the first world war COM
bined.
1t was, l think, as much a victory for
America and the free American democracy
as any military triumph.
Where did the money come from?
You will be interested in where this 1871
billion dollars came from for every dol
lar invested in War Bonds is more than a
purchase; it is demonstration of faith.
The chart below shows the portion of the
1871 billion that came from commercial
banks. They were eager to buy more, but
were limited to set amounts:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
TW0L0AD5
MUNITIONS
BLOWN UP

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, June
ga freight train fire touched
off two carloads of munitions,
splattering shrapnel over the west
ern end of this town and terror
izing residents.
The explosions harried the city
for four hours. Fire Chief Charles
Downing was struck by shell frag-
ments and had to have his arm
amputated. The origin of the fire
was not determined.
Several persons were injured. The
Army is investigating.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

HITS FDR
ONCE MORE

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Dras-
tic legislation to halt the Admins
trations price reducing food sub
sidy program, transferring a III
other agricultural subsidy author
ity to the War Food Administrator
followed last weeks revolt against
Roosevelt with the passage of the
anti-strike bill.
The Senate passed the anti-sub-
sidy bill and sent it back to the
House before closing down Satur-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
JIG. SHEPARD AND MRS.
SHEPARD GO TO SITkA

J. G. Shepard, supervising en-
gineer with the r. j. Sommers Con-
struction Company, left Sunday for
Sitka to inspect work being done
by his company in that community.
Mrs. Shepard accompanied her
husband on the Sitka trip and will
return with him the latter part of
this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
F7F..5 INSURANCE COMPANIES
~ s3@s AND CORPORATIONS

oscIS4e 2-oWsr
Apnl943
Excludes Dsolen and Brokers
Naturally, it was your money that bought
the bonds in the two groups above - for
you are the people who put your money in
banks and invest in insurance.
But how about what might be called your
personal" money.
That is very important question, for it
is vital that Americans, as individuals, buy
War Bonds with all they can spare.
Our goal, here, was IN billion dollars.
The chart below tells the story:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
E. Dunn. LLOYD Snider.

f. Dunn, Lloyd Snlder.
Passengers arriving in Juneau
from Excursion Inlet Sunday were
Edward Major, C. L. Hukman, Will
liam DeGrove, Frank O'Neill, l..
Williams, j. B. Cowell, r. L. Bow
den, C. w Clark, John Goodrum,
Charles Kunch, Gordon MacDon-
aid, c. H. Metcalfe. Floyd f. john
son, M. D. Westphal.
Outgoing to Hoonah with AGA
Sunday were w. c. Arnold. Walter
Fuhrer, S. zlnniel, r. j. Andrae.
Returning to Juneau from Hoonah
Sunday were Charles Ferguson, w.
A. Haines.
Outgoing this morning to Excur-
sion Inlet, j. P Murren, Jr., Lou
Frank Marshall, Leo
Schweiss; to Gustavus, H. A.
Kenyon and Howard Hartley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
COMMERCIAL BANKS
I" War Loan
Oec.i9<2

|" War Loan 2"eWsr
Oscis@2 Apn943
Insurance Companies and other Corpora
tons know that there is no sounder invest
ment than u. S. Bond. The chart (top of
next column) shows their purchases:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

Corn is l 4 in the manufacture
of alcohol, sugar, starch and many
other war supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

so million bondhoIders
To review your record to date, almost half
our entire population own at least one bond
including infants, children, the lame, the
halt and the blind.
Or, to look at it in terms of those best
able to buy bonds, see the chart below:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
TO: The American People
FROM: The Secretary of the Treasury

report on the most tremendous financing
task in history the Second War Loan
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-06-28
What lies ahead?

Yes, Americas record is good. But we cam
not become complacent II for our biggest
financing job lies ahead.
In the first months of this year, we
raised Is billion dollars. During the bal.
ance of this year we must raise IS billion
dollars more.
The war is costing us 100 billion dollars
this year. Part of this will come from taxes,
and the balance must come from War
Loans.
You, as an American, can take pride in
what you have done. You have shown the
Axis that Americans on the home front,
like Americans on the battle front, will do
all that is required of them - and more.
But our need is great. Dig as deeply as
you possibly can and invest it in War
Bonds now = either through the Payroll
Savings Plan or through special purchases.
Don't wait for "drives."
We must win this war with bayonets -
and with dollars. We who stay home in
safety must provide the dollars all that
are needed. 1t is the very least we can do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Got q Wooden leg When She
Joined" the Army

master, but with some difficulty,
because of her infirmity.
1--WE got to get this pooch a
new Leg" the Sergeant said one
day and the men at Chanute
Field didn't wait for any priority
rating. They took peg" to
Dominic Buttitta Of the posts
shoe repair shop. In a couple of
hours the industrious shoemaker
had fashioned a snug-fitting leg
of wood and leather with har-
ness to hold it in place.
Now Peg" is a show-off.
She's proud of her ersatz leg and
thumps merrily around the COM
pany headquarters. But she
won't go to sleep at night until
the artificial leg is removed. She
gets into her bed, demands serv-
ice and gets it. When she wakes
UP in the morning Peg" grabs
the leg in her mouth and hops
around until some one straps 1t
on for her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

an opportunity in night classes
of learning the ropes.
In what is probably the only
place in the world where men
can learn TO go down to the sea
by riding up in an elevator, the
skyscraping SCI s ch DOL has
trained 5000 seamen during the
past two years-men who are
now serving on the decks and in
the engine rooms Of hundreds of
ships of the United Nations.
But officer training is just one
activity OF the Seamen's Church
Institute. In wartime, as in
peace, sailors of all creeds and all
nations use the SCI as a home,
a bank, a hospital, a post office
and club.
Here a sailor can get--for a
moderate fee or free If he Is
medical and dental care.
or be re-outfitted if he lost his
personal gear at sea. Special
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
- ATRIOTIC girls are reported
. m have used subterfugeS ia

NATRIOTIC girls are reported
- to have used subterfuges to
j pass the examinations that
would permit them TO join up as
WAACs.
But none of them went so far
as Peg, who, without the for
mality of any examination or en-
rollment, declared herself a mem
Der of the quartermaster detach-
ment at Chanute Field, Illinois.
"Peg" doesn't rate any Army
insignia, nor even salute, be-
cause she's just dog
When peg" made her first
appearance at the field, she was
minus a leg on the southeast cor
ner of her squirming body. Just
how she got that way none Of
her Army buddies knows. But
she attached herself to Sergeant
Hyche of Northport, Alabama,
and virtually declared herself a
part of the personnel.
"Peg" followed her chosen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

club rooms, equipped with maya.
zines in many languages, are at
his disposal
Since the present war began,
the famous red-brick SCI build
ing on New York's South Street
has housed more than 20 tor
pedoed crews. The Institute,
which is the largest shore home
in the world for active mer-
chant seamen, played the same
role in the last war.
Although the organization Is
100 years old, the present build
ing was built 81 years ago.
1t was only last September
that the chartroom. pilot house,
and flying bridge were built on
top of the building Before that
time, all the classes had been
conducted on the 18th floor. The
addition provides more space for
the training Of Americas master
mariners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Money for Big-Nosed Men Only

money, to be sure, but a coin
destined to give distinction to
the wearer Of the largest nose in
captivity.
Here's what Maine historians
have smelled out about the dime,
dated 1856:
Some 40 years ago, Cobbler
Donovan of Biddeford was &C
costed in Chicago by a man with
an outstanding dubious nose.
Donovan, whose nose was moth
ing to sniff at, listened.
Years ago" said the Chicago
an, "a San Franciscan gave this
dime to a St. Louis packer for
having the larger nose. My
father won that dime-honestly
when he met the packer. When
l grew up, Dad just said: Here,
son, you've won it.
81 promised Dad I'd surrender
the piece If I met man with a
larger nose than mine. Mister,
you've got It."
Donovan took the coin back to
Biddeford. One day he met Roxie
Jones. One look at Jones' nose.
and Donovan handed him the
dime. Jones carried it for sew
eral months-until he met Bid
deford lawyer who always had
worn a moustache. The lawyer
had shaved, displaying a schnoz-
zle that won the dime without
a struggle.
The lawyer told the story Of
the coin TO Walter J. Gilpatric.
Give up that dime" said Gil
patric. There's a Dayton farm
err, Alphonse Chaisson, who has
the biggest nose in York County,
IL not in all Maine"
Gilpatric delivered the dime to
its new owner.
Chaisson still has the dime, but
he's left Dayton. And there's a
weaver, recently moved TO Bid.
deford, who's the challenger to-
day. Biddeford says the dimes
his II Chaisson can be found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

transport West Point formerly
the America) has been built.
Here the shippers Of the future
learn everything there is to know
a bout seamanship, navigation
and marine engineering. The
photographs on this page were
taken aboard" the SCTs unusual
training school and show the
would-be mariners hard at work
Off-hand, a roof-top might
seem an odd place to find out
how to go to sea but, according
TO the old salts who run the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

TmHE highest navigation bridge
in the world is on top of the
U century-old Seamen's Church
Institute in New York City where
today hundreds Of embryo sailors
are learning to be Navy, Coast
Guard and Merchant Marine Of
ficers.
Two hundred and twelve feet
above the street, amid the tow
ering skyscrapers of lower Man
haitian, an exact replica of the
chartroom, the pilot house and
the flying bridge of the army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

aboard a ship at sea.
The idea behind the worlds
highest navigation bridge is that
the men will have the feel" of
a ship by the time it is their
turn to take a hitch on the ocean
waves. The step from the sky
scraper deck to real one is not
great, the instructors say.
Although the SCPs training is
primarily for would-be Navy,
Coast Guard and Merchant Ma
rine men. many a plane pilot also
learns his navigation here. Even
high school youngsters are given
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

school, it's just as good as, If not
better than. a ship. A greater
variety Of instruments and navi-
gational machinery can be pro-
vided there than can be found
aboard any one vessel.
The 74-foot long bridge, which
gets the full force of the gales
that whirl up New York's windy
harbor, provides an excellent
place for the budding officers to
study and make weather OBJ
servations. Shooting the sun and
stars with sextants can be done
on this bridge just as readily as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
~YRANo DE BERGERAC.

~YRANO DE BERGERAC,
4 Rostand's famous hero, had
s a tremendous nose-but it
wasn't worth a dime in his love-
making. He sang his love from
the shadows because he feared
his noble proboscis would brighten
away the lady of his choice.
But If Cyrano was alive today
he would be in the running for
a certain dime-not a lot of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Mrs. Ellen Raymond
OF Yonkers, New York, learned
what a wonderful sudser
Super Suds Is by making the
"mIIk-bottIe suds test"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Believe IL
Or Not,
the Man
at the
Wheel Is
Not on the
High Seas
But Is
Holding a
Course" at
the School
on Top of
One of
New YOrk's
Smaller
Sky
scrapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Absolutely Harmless!
No Exercise!
No Reducing Drugs!
No Starving!

II your dealer hasn't CAL.PAR. a
special introductory can containing Us
days supply wiU te sent direct Posi-
PAIN FOH ONLb 500 This $500
can o. nHt said in STORES Money back 10
r1f fsfHnDf ST. ian out toe CU.tr
pin a dtUar bu T. % AMI mail today
i1r yalt .CAL-pAH, Wa. viii sl.u Send
yul FREE. W. ParriJhE beoklrt uu
rrNucinE. sHUhlline impVrtaUt facts you
outht O. know, including WcigAt rabies
ana th.rf1 ~ food values
CAl.PAR. Dept. i.B,
6s5 Broadway New Ysrk. N. Y.
tnclos 81 90 Tor q special ihirodus-
terry ran o. CAL.PAR and Dr.. PMrish's
booklst " not satisfied may return
ths uaussd portisn and ny 81 90 wlii b.
refunded GOO. ofdsrt accepted IN
U.s. onlyl
NAht .s...----. .,...ts... .-..t
ADDRESS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CRY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

riEf Eafv nrdIrLnf Plan. down yGr daily csnfIc
intake. i0sng weight naturally Nol needn't suffer
fihgie huuery CAL PAR S. Mt harmful rciuC.
inG druE o. tfsrial dietary product f1rufing ypur
c.r with csrsln stsfHtiai miuersh srt viiamint Mot
cre-feiFht people helped uy Dr. Ptrrisht kay Re-.
during Plan Try o. and you and your friends N marvel
al the yau Improvement IN your figure
CAL-pAR sid 90 dspaftmtnt. health Tod and dlug
r'urtE Cei a fi.2J today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Zone thing sure used hate washin this heavy
sweater of my husbands But now, with all the EXTRA
SUBS get from Super SudS it's cnch! Comes out of
those THICK RICH SUBS so clean and soft! You just
wouldn't believe how so much MORE SUBS and such
LONGER-LASTIN SUBS have hurried up my washl"