davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
New u. s. Radiator Director

w. F. MoSher. president Of
United States Radiator Corp has
announced thar n p Clark Of
New York has been elected a d.
doctor Of the firm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
FdVors Private
Enterprise for
Re(onverSiOn
RN LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, y. \. University
There has been 50 much talk
about free enterprise that no
doubt many people have come 10
regard il as an ovcrWorked or
meaningless term But if YOU will
think of il AZ being the spirit
which Will govern our reconver-
sion policies and decide what sort
Of postwar planning will prevail.
maybe free enterprise Wy mean
more 10 you.
II we now. ~ nation, accept
the general principle that free en-
terprlse is economic democracy
and that economic democracy is
a necessary part of social demOC-
racy. the transition from war 10
peace will be relatively easy. II
will be but a matter Of time and
It's problems will be matters Of
detail
But if we do not-if VIC decide
10 60 ahead in the way OF bu-
reaucratic social planning -
then WHAT? Would there, be any
transition at all? Would we not
merely perpetuate the central
government controls of. the war
period? As Henry Wallace re-
Gently put il, by working to-
gether" we achieved success in
war; now by working together
le us achieve success in peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Bonn Meet Postponed

BONN Aluminium and Brass CO. ;
annual meeting has been post
poned from April ~ 10 June %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
DOw-JOncStIOSin
Stock Averages

OLYMPIC REC. Ns 81. ~. AZ GO ' sxta
" All'ss Me- ard Modem. Rsth1slisr opsr
so~hns Al DAY saturday and Sundays
PALACE Rec p ''' SO esA1'9 9., Ay,so s.,,.
Open Bo-nne TO-DAY Ur'u 30 g. " ard
After 10 so. BILLIARDS. Rsstaursni cocktail Lounge
pllLnE -nlY iss ~ VGRhoR HIGHWAY
HlNVI-ulh "a ALLEYS "a $500
OPEN sowtls6 TODAY FROM 2. A. Us.
II CLOSING Ar osy saturday. ard Sunday,
PALM BEACH s,s '1ssa s''tssi b.. s' .'s5,.
Obsn Bo~iine TODAY Unit g W After o.
free lnsiruc'ions. Al oesson wsssdatt IS ~
PALMER PARK s sssl.s9l ,,,. 40 s'': :
~ BrUns~ics ALLEYS Bar ana Grhl op.s so.l.
ma 70 " arc After % r. n Pan frss
FARMLAND - s.as,itoi Lsas,' c. g2s
opsH AiDs DAILY Forsnoons frcspt Wsdassdss
osifoitl -efetti--t CoetiAu- Bar. Meals SERVED
puILp pr HNs KtRcHtVst AVE-
lllNh NlV' ~ PHILIP NJ s5o2
opso so~noa AL DAY Saturdays snd sundsys
pLAYDllJM s'G los c4spAq Ma r's
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW REC, 'G sase igA''oT - We $50, /"
OPEN BOWLING HtRt TO-DAY Until r
MlEEo DOUBLES every SUNDAY ~
BEDFORD REC 13ls9 GgHso RVssss avs
OPEN BOWLING MERE TO-DAY UNTIL Z p ~.
AL DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RIVIERA REC 1857 NO sS ,,s! a. s,v sis,. ave-
opsn eoullno TODAY From " Noon yn,u s
?. ~ and After - p. ~. An DAY Sal, and sur
onvn $500 mAsisriouL. Near Warren
nUlRl % ALLEYS NJ s775
op,n Bo~ins TO-DAY from p " UrW
p ~ Sat p ". On. Sun. 90 A. ~ on.
SppINGWElIS is1s sPRlsewttts AVE-.
opeu Bo~itna ALL DAY saturday, sno sundays
g A. ~ TN clo,inp wsssdAu tn T. After o.
TWENTY GRAND ,, s ,Gio 19Os'F ~ $3.50,
Vote I945 City Journey Here
VOGUE REC. oAO l.sss A. ty q, ,I5o
Entertainment Nightly!
WARREN BOWL I, ., sssT ~ vA s.stI;
Open Alleys All Day Saturday
WASHINGTON BOWL y. " ~ soo. e.a ASs
OpTH BOWLING EVERY DAY FROM
90 A. n 70 ESQ A :" CHERRY $50
WURN'S SINCE 1888 "'G ~ 's ss}5
op,n so.una TODAY usm " After Co.,
Coctiai tounos orasn Music Excellent r0od
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

IlcnEI ppc ssos sicHIGAs ava.
ossS sow m1V Y Iop s,'' ,so. "a 'i.'
UsriLsPs SATURDAY., suaeD, un,H ? n.
AMBASSADOR s ,i's' sdNAty "a ~. s;'5
Deer Bo~lins TODAY Unm p ~ ssd
After ~ P. " AL DAY SATURDAY, ard Sun.
BEACON REC. =, st s,,.% ~ y, "4I ,dso
Deer Bo.nns TO-DAY Unu as aae After %
s..rstsn, rss,s for sorniso, sna Afternoons
BOWL. ODROMs go! 20 . S.a'' e.. S 20 $50
Open Bowling Of All Times!
CAEfe- TR0MBLY % st lti4 eHt"t =, s,,o
opso sovhas TO-DAY Unti p. " and After
o. ~ NJ DAY SATURDAYS SUNDAYS
CREST lANeS'O't,t..I1G1ss v: /" 60 20. az,
A Bs.lu, Paradise, vih Our STAG, Ha, sod
Cocktail Iouns, NEVER Dull MOMENT
DENNY 'i'7s ~sI1T.sF /" sttLI no.
os,r Bo~tins TODAY Until = ~. sad After
~ p. N. Nom, Of IN. FamOv, ss,ssi.o'.Cnics'p.
DETROIT RECREATION ss sttSytt c1 $50 81
Open Bowling al All Times!
DEXTER REC 0s'I .tst3 1y '0s 10 SIS, ssSo
Ate. $50 p " AL oAy SAT- .rs SUN
cIpnru prn 4i2O WOODWARD. rt 2.ssSo
uAnuCN nlU' CtNTsAlLI LOCATED
oPts BOWLING TO-DAY NOON UNTIL
p. AL DAY SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS.
6ltNtA6ltS ItnHURsr. NO ssss
Ssrne League, Start Nay g. Openings for Leagues
Tssm, and Individual Air-Cooisd for Comfort
6RAHD CENTRAL ''' ~ ,t' :. ~! sAsS
Pl.nur. 10 Bovl at oulsts1 Alley, IN Detroit.
tseeIisnt 1rsnsportation-Bus ava Strss,eH.
IMPERIAL RE- eIstaAt noross BLDG
iMI Lnlhl nIu' CENTRALLY LOCATED
~ MODERN Alleys
os.n tury Day Until Midnight. Ma sfqs.
J. J. MILLETTS "7 'f 70. i.siis AVE
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC. 20 70 s sUwtisS 1 .tstys
Cocktail Loungs Murray s3t2
i3s7S East Isnsrson a. tsitla~o.
LUCKY STRIKE 49, Tst G stxo f TS s,s So
oPts BOWLING DAILY FROM 10 A ~ ON
- BRUNSWICK LANES BAR
MT, ELLIOTT REC, '''P ~ " r. sSs'0''
os,n Alley, TODAY FROM ~ Unui 4
'. ~ Wat Our coektail Lounge Excellent FOOD.
NEW GARFIELD 't ~ s eTsst IS sTs st,o
Uso" Ne. Management op,n e6~iine ws,sdss,
N A. ~ Until r. N An Dy Sat. Sun
NORTH END ,I,os los eA"e49 ss s,,I
Open Until 4 A. M. Today
CONSULT THIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
SUCCESSES" OF WAR

But was the great general
WRONG when he said that war is
hell? DO we want 10 be always
fighting? Are the successes Of
peace like the successes" of war?
The answer IS no, and | for one
do not want 10 work together
with Mr.. Wallace IN the future
a. m the past
Assuming the desirabilitY of a
free enterprise economy in times
Of peace, we should begin by do
ing everything possible 10 make
free enterprise work efficiently
and for the best interests of a
democratic society
And note well that this would
require that the transition 10
peace be placed under the direc-
ton of those who understand and
believe in the free enterprise SyS-
-tem.rhe collectivistic attitude OF
the government toward economic
life. would have TO be eliminated
al once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Priorities

Priorities
- The Detroit regional office NJ the Wsr
Production Board announced today the fol-
lowing prioutles actions
L-23-c. amended Domestic Cook ~
Appliances snd Domestic Heating stoves
Removes weight restrictions m schedule p
and permits use Of alloy steel
La Interpretation Charities the
phrase portable structures on skds a.
effected by the order
f-s4 revocation Electric HEATING
Pads Revokes the order places electric
eating pads under jurisdiction of LIS
L-tg amended. Scales. Balances and
Weights ADDS coin-opersted person
weighipg scales a. class one scales under
the order,
L-257. amended Farm Machinery "
Redefines farm use 20 include items for
victory gardens extends carry-over period
for certain harvesting machinery u sept.
30. ia4f prohibits completion Of tractors
IN excess ~ production schedules removes
restrictions on iron and steel revtses
schedule
For further details contact WPB 1910
Woodward avenue. Phone TR 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25
Detroit Stocks

NhlFtr nNlullN- Nud iDiht N.3'e tNhFfS
Dividends In the foregoing table are tbs
amounts declared or paid so Tar this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-25

Ut on FNHIIVIIIN q " y
the air in advance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-20
Death Fails TO Hall
Work on Welding Job

Aurora, Ill, Apr. 20-AP - Mrs.
Evelyn Foote, 26, vas busy at her
welding job in the plant of the
Lyon Metal Company Tuesday
when she was called to the tele.
phone.
After finishing her telephone
call. Mrs. Foote returned to her
work and. with her Welding mask
covering her face, she finished the
Job on which she was engaged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-20

CIuvEs ARE a perennial herb
which should be considered for the
Victory garden. Chives are useful
as well as ornamental. When fine
by chopped the foliage of chives
can be added to salads, omeletteS,
sauces and stews 70 give a deli
cate onion-like favoring. The
leaves OF chives can be cut freely
from time to time and the plant
will keep on growing.
Chives grow IN clumps, as illus
trated in the accompanying Gar
den-Graph- The abundant foliage
grows TO q height OF six to eight
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-20
Consider Chives for Victory Garden

inches and in the spring produces
small. round dowerheads which
are lavender IN color and remain
for several weeks Because orna-
mental In appearance chives are
frequently used to border either a
flower or a Victory garden
Clumps OF chives should be di-
vided every two or three years.
This Is best done In the spring.
The individual bulbs or sections
should be replanted about IL
inches apart In the row. Chlves
can be grown from seed II bulbs
are not svailab Bile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-20

Muskegon. Apr 2O-AP- Mr..
and Mrs Erwin Lear have been
notified by the War Department
that their son, pvt. Melvin c. Lear,
was killed in action on the Anzio
beachhead. Pvt. Lear formerly
was assistant manager OF shoe
stores in Muskegon. Grand Rapids
and Lansing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-20

Los ANGELES-AP-The init
ga States has M territorial amhi-
tons says cor John " Br.cAer OF
Ohio Hut sf-ltt-e M uiltX install
lat1u Tor which our boys have
paid with fheiF blood and their
II es' should be retained where
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-20

they are essential 70 the nations
future safety The ohio ,Hua sa.
fer the Republican pres.dent.a.
nomination. nearing the end o..
uine-day tour Of western states
addressed 1000 listeners Monday
night
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-20

indications the delegates would 90
uninstructed, although many re
ported fayoring Governor Thomas
L. Dewey Of Jew York FOR the
presidential nomination.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-20

Ia accused OF falsely listing Bay
city az his birthplace in obtain
ing a birth certificate. in his regis
tration and On a marriage license
application. although he was born
IN Canada
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-20

Detroit. Apr 20 -AP- John
Arthur Rollet. 6n. Is being held IN.
der $1,000 bond ior the federal
grand jury on a charge Of making
a false affidavit Rollet. who plead
ed guilty on arraiFnment Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-20

DOVER, Del.-AP - Delaware
Republicans met IN state conyen-
ton wednesday to select their nine
delegates to the national conven.
ton. Some leaders said there were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-20

Then she asked TO go home She
had Just received news that her
husband. Corp. David Foote. 26.
was killed in action in the South
Pacific on March 26.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
JUNEAU WoMAN's CLUB

Regular business meeting to be
held in the Alaska E. L. e. P. Cos
penthouse at 2 pm.
MRS. j. v. COLE,
adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03

the management and ownership OF
Mrs. Jean Nordstrom and hei
daughter. Leota, now Mrs. Smith
Leota assumed full ownership eight
years ago.
Il have enjoyed my 10 years OF
business life here she said, land
know that the cooperation of the
people of Juneau has been mainly
responsible for the success Of the
istore.
Il wish Mrs. Cooper the best of
everything and the continued CO.
operation of the people of Juneau,
which I know she will have"
Mrs. Smith spiked any rumor that
she is leaving Juneau for residence
elsewhere. II like Alaska so we'll"
she said, that I have bought q
home here and Juneau will be my
permanent residence. After travel
ing SO much Outside on business,
know that I couldn't live any place
but in Alaska, and Juneau is the
Ideal spot"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03

are fiercely fighting the invading
patrols
One Jap column thrusting toward
Imphal from the Chindwin River
area to the east has been stopped
by Allied forces as they attempted
to reach the Imphal Plain from the
rolling foothills country of Chin
Hills.
Today's communique said enemy
artillery continues 10 shell the
Tamu-palel road southeast of I'm
phal
Glider born Allie d Commands
have cut all north and south COM
munications and arteries to Myit-
kyina, the main base of the Japa-
nese in northern Burma and they
have also smashed enemy efforts to
crash the airstrip far behind the Jap
lines.
Front line dispatches report the
Commands are now holding con-
siderable portion of the railroad to
miles south.
Myitkyina to Katha, more than 100
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
'Yv0NNE COOPER
BUYS LE0TA'5
W0MEN'5 SHOP
Modern Juneau Establish
ment TO Have Spring
Opening Soon

Leota's, Juneau's popular ano
modern womens apparel shop, will
celebrate its annual spring OPEN
ing on Wednesday, under the new
m anage ment of Mrs. Yvonne
Cooper. Mrs. Cooper, well known
Juneau business woman, who Is
also owner of Sigrid's Beauty Salon
announced the purchase of the
store from Mrs. Joyce D. Smith this
weekend.
With the up-to-date shop in the
Baranof Hotel building, Mrs. Cooper
also acquired one of the most COM
plete lines OF spring apparel in the
Territory.
Soft feminity is the fashion high
light of spring as shown in the
wide variety of suits, coats, one and
two-piece dresses, and lovely
spring hats to be shown by Leota's.
Coats Are Bright
High color features the short top
per, big news in the large selection
of coats just unpacked. Featuring
100 per cent wool, the youthful,
simple and casual topper will add
a bright spring note to any Easter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03

JAY ADAMS ARE
WE'D AT SEATTLE

A pleasant surprise to her many
friends In Juneau is the news of the
marriage of Miss Beatrice Primavera,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
primavera of this city, to Mr.. Jay
C. Adams, U. S. Merchant Marine,
son of Mr.. Manford Adams Of
Cambridge, Nebraska. The ceremony
was performed March 30, at Seattle.
The couple was attended by Miss
Lillian Kiloh, formerly of Juneau:
Mr. Robert f. Adams, brother of
the groom and Mr.. George Prima-
vera, uncle of the bride.
Well-known here, Mrs. Adams is
a graduate of the Juneau High
School, and before going south was
with the U. S. Employment Ser
vice here. For the past two years,
she has been an accountant with
the Thirteenth Naval District in
Seattle.
The couple met in Seattle, where
Mr. Adams was also connected with
the Thirteenth Naval District, prior
to his joining the Merchant Mar
inc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
SKI RACES ARE
RUN ON SUNDAY:
PLENTY OF SNOW

Lots Of keen competition and
plenty OF new snow predominated
for the skiers on the slalom course
yesterday with racing taking the
spotlight for events. The scheduled
women's race had to be called off
until a later date on account of the
time required for the running of
the junior and mems events.
Buddy Hunter stole the Junior
two run slalom with a fifteen Sec
ond lead over his nearest COMPETE
tor, Bill Carlson. Jimmie Rude
placed fourth. combined with bad
luck on his first run, but to be
followed by the second fastest single
time for the junior event.
Close Race
The mems class, downhill, be-
gan at the half way mark on the
Crooks Trail with the finish line
at the bottom of the slalom hill.
This course was a short but very
fast and tricky test of ski ability.
Chuck Lowrey placed first in this
event to be followed by Dean Will
liams and Eric Sunsten. In the
single run slalom which immediate
ly followed the downhill the tables
were turned again with Sundsten
taking first to be followed by Will
liams and Lowrey. The combined
total for these three skiers was sep
arated by only scant three fifths
of a second.
Approximately go skiers and spec
tators were on hand to enjoy the
racing thrills of the day. Eight
inches of new snow gave all the
skiers that last minute touch OF
winter snow conditions which pro-
vided wonderful blanket for the
entire ski area.
Following is list of the racers
and their recorded times.
Class A Mems
C. Lowrey 68 2f5 secs; E. Sund-
stem 68 3/5; D. Williams 60; D. Eb-
ley 70 as; N. Buoy, 81 2f5; c.
Shattuck. 81 AS; Capt. Carr, IOs
2/5.
Junior SlalOm
B. Hunter, 80 us: B. Carlson, l0d
l/5"; L. Higgins, l0l 2l5; j. Rude
ll3 3/5; J. Kline, 1l8 ass; M, Mills
100 Us; A. Shaw 2 min. 80 sec.
Denotes penalty.
Timer-E Bradley; Starter-D
Steen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
PIONEER PASSES
ON SUNDAY, ST.
AIMS HOSPITAL

Ira Bailey, rs, for many years a
prospector, trapper and fur farmer
of this area, passed away at st.
AIMS Hospital shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He was admit
ted to the hospital from Sitka, where
he was a resident of the Pioneers
Home since July, 1941.
The deceased was born at Yamhill
City, Oregon, on June ID, 1868, and
came to the Territory prior to 1900.
Preceding his entrance to the Pho
neers' Home, Mr. Bailey operated
mink ranch on Lemesurier Island.
The remains are at the Charles
W. Carter Mortuary. and funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
5AR0YAN'5 HUMAN
COMEDY SH0WING
AT CAPITOL THEATRE

Metro Goldwyn Mayer has
brought William Saroyan's The
Human Comedy" to the screen as
a deeply moving picture Of Ameri-
can life In this sleartwarming
story now playing at the Capitol
Theatre, Mickey Rooney gives the
greatest dramatic performance of
his career, not to overlook Frank
Morgan in a role that Is entirely
different from anything he has done
before.
THE Human Comedy" is the
story of typical American family,
the Macauleys OF Ithaca, Cal. Mrs.
Macauley widow, played by Fay
Banter, is poor in worldly goods
but spiritually wealthy. Her Oldest
son, Marcus, portrayed by Van
Johnson, is soldier. Another son,
Homer. played by Mickey Rooney,
takes job as a telegraph messen-
ger after school to help out at home
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03

At the Gastineau Hotel, o. E
Arnold is here from Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
EIGHT ARE FINED
IN POLICE COURT

The following were lined in City
Police Court this morning:
Robert Preston Andrews. $25,
drunk and disorderly Mrs. Gabriel
Stepetin, $25, drunk; Joseph F. Nc
Knight. sos, drunk and disorderly;
Winnie Nichols. $25, drunk; Rita
Willard. $25, drunk; Flora 90 Jo)
Hobson,, s25, drunk; Isadore Ned
erazoss, $25, drunk; Mrs. Olaf Hell
Ter, S35 and days suspended, drunk
and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
ROMANTIC COMEDY
ATTRACTION NOW
AT 10Th CENTURY

The rollicking romantic comedy
Goth Century-Fox's That Other
Woman" which opened yesterday
at the Goth Century Theatre, is a
delightful screen treat designed to
please any and all movie-goers.
Virginia Gilmore and James Eli
son are featured as a secretary and
her boss. virginia's in love with
Jimmy but he's oblivious to her
charms until she digs down into her
bag of tricks and comes up with a
few hilarious ideas on how to get
a man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03

costume.
Wool suits, draped in a softness
l.of line to flatter any figure, are
to be one of our outstanding feat
ures this season. Mrs. Cooper said
Suits for spring have new look
with three-button models and FEM
mime waistline darts. flattering
shoulder moulding and miniature
revers
Prints Are News
A complete shipment Of exciting
prints is now being unpacked. ac-
cording to the new owner OF
Leotas. The gaiety and light
heartedness that mean spring will
be found in the bright flower and
novelty fabrics, many of styles
which are being featured in Vogue
and Mademoiselle.
The silhouette Is slim, but not
severe, and even the Strengthened
skirt will be draped for flattering
accents. The simplest dress will be
soft in detail and in its kindness to
the figure. Suit dresses are again
in the forefront OF the picture this
year, featured in lightweight woods
and svelte dressmaker fashion of
jacket and skirt which combine as
dress or double as a suit with the
addition of a blouse
Accessories Gay
Accessories are versatile and gay,
as shown by the heightened gloves
for spring, large selection of which
will be. shown to blend with the
bright-toned suits and coats.
One of the largest selections of
blouses in Alaska has been received
by Leota's," said Mrs. Cooper. Here
again, the feminine influence is
found in many softly ruffled jabots
and dress blouses, flattering long
sleeved shirts, or simple tailored
suit-shirts, which will be softly
draped.
The accent on femininity is found
in the draw-string necklines, under
the-chin bows, soft ruffled collars,
frothy ripping jabots which may
be worn buttoned up to effect a
softly tailored neckline or left open
TO form a v neckline. The flat,
round neckline is also popular Civ
ing ample opportunity to wear
Jewelry. Colors in blouses range
from parachute white and soft pas
tel shades to the very daring.
Flowers on Hats
When the new spring hats go on
display, Leota's will blossom into a
veritable flower-garden, for this
year, the ever welcome bouqueted
bonnets are again in the front of
fashion. Clever and attractive
tight-crowned styles with flatter-
ing elfin corsages at the temples
will add youth to suits or dress
ensembles. Wells may be at the
back this year instead of the front,
but anything goes in this springs
millinery picture and a variety of
pretty hats will give each woman
her best style.
For the younger set, Leota's will
feature a new shipment of 1914
Iantzen sweaters, soft as Easter
Dummies and in the pretty pastels
that are dear to the heart of youth.
or in hot and muted tones to add
dash to swing skirts.
Mrs. Cooper announced that
Leota's will carry on in the same
policies which have made its pop-
ularity grow among Juneau women.
The same fine staff will be retain
ed to serve the needs of our Glen
tele," she said.
Opened 10 Years Ago
BY an odd coincidence, it was lust
10 years ago this week that Leota's
first opened its doors to the people
of Juneau-on April 4, 1884. under
---------------------------
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-03
NIpS AIMING
AT LIFELINE
OF well.

Continued from Page one)