davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-27


ME upanje, da DO S pomocjo
val mad tuzno in prodano ST.
Ma Taboru (Sokolski dom) so
sc zbrali sledeci voditelji domo-
brancev: Ljubljanski skof pre-
vzviseni g. DIR. Rozman in po-
veljnik slcvenske narodne vol
ske general g. Franc Krener.
Pod sliko Eralja Petra II. so sc
srecali clahi Narodnega odbo-
ra "a Slovenijo, XII SO sledeci:
DR.. Joza Basal (sosolec Jaka
Debevca, urednika Ameriske
Domovine), Bogomil Renee
(svak Jaka Debevca, urednika
Ameriske Domovine), DIR. Albin
smajd, dr.. Bajlec, Marko
Kranjc, dr.. Marian Zajc, Rudolf
zitnik, inzenir Josko Bevc, ter
Jelenc (socialisticni voditelj, XII
vodi sedaj korespondenco z Iva
nom Molekom, nekdanjim ured-
nixon Prosvete).
Ma tel seji SO izdali oklic ma
narod, katerega so zakljucili z
besedami: "zivel kralj Peter II!
Novoizvoljena domobranska
vlada, XII je zivela samo en- dan,
ker so bill partizani in Osvobo-
dina vojska ze preblizu Ljublja-
ne, je poslala il syojega zgodo-
vinskega sestanka sledece bro
javke:
"Peter H.,
kralj Jugoslavije, London:
"Poslanci ,sarodnega pred
st0vmi$tua 20 Slovenijo Yam
pOsiljajo proc seize . Ljub-
ljdni israze vdauosti in zve-
stobe ter Vas m~jno vabijo no
sVobodno slovensko osemlje,
XII ga drSe Vase zveste 6ete.
"PreGsedyik Kre1nSnr."
Ali je kralj Peter II. prejel to
brzojavko, to Sc nj uradno in
zgodovinsko dognano; vemo lie
to, da je kralj ostal v Londonu
in 'da je slovenski domobranski
parliament zbezal v Italijo> in da
ga tudi tam kralj se nj obiskal.
Druga brzojavka:
''Ekselenca Harry Truman, "
predsednik ,USA, Washington:
"Posla,sci narodmega pred
stavni$tva ga Slovenijo Yam
po$iljajo prue seje . Ljub-
ljdni udane posdrave $ pros
njo ga takoj$,so intervencijo,
da Sc prepreG nadaljnje preN-
vanje kri. Sporo6anso, da
.snso Njegovo Veh6asstvo kra-
lja Petra II. saprosiN, maj Sc
nensudon,a vrne y donaovino. :
"Predsednik KremSar." !"
Kaj je napravil 2 brzojavko
predsednik Harry S. Truman,
tudi to je ostalo tajno; gotovo
pa je, da je bill predsednik Tru-
man po uradnikih il drzavnega
tajnistva zelo slabo informiran
0 osvobodilnem gibanju y Slo-
veniji.
Tretja brzojavka:
'Elkselenca Winston Churchill,
predsednik angleske vIade,
London:
POslGnci ,sGrodnegG pred
stGvNiStUG "a Slovenijo Yam
p05iljajo = prOe seje y Ljnb-
lj0ni topic posdrGDe Il, prosi-
10 "a tGlcoj5,so interDenoijo,
do sc prepreH nadaljne krvo-
preNtje. Sporo6dnaO, a. srs0
Njeg0ro Veli6cssstp0 kraljc,
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16
Wien Airlines

Pilot Peterson made a trip to Teller last Wednesday an d brought Rev. Dahle to Nome. He also took Frances Johnson to White Mountain and C. Cook to Haycock.
 The Fairbanks plane took the following round trip passengers to Kotzebue: J. D. Hamilton. Of the Geologic Survey; Ellen Man deville and Eileen Webb.
 Passengers from Kotzebue to Nome were George Sullivan and two sons, pr. L. P. Monson, Mir and Mrs. Jim Blaming.
 Wednesday the Secretary of the Interiors Party and the Cater
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16
AIRLINES
Pan American AirwaYs

Arriving with the Pan Ameri- can Airways last Wednesday eve ming were MT. B. B. Mozee, Steve Anderson, Hank Sheldon, A. P Brandt, Jack Chisholm, Mrs Walter Glavinovich, Commander Salloway.
 Departing were Al Roberts, Art Chamberlain, H. Johnson, Whitney Donaldson.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16
ALMER PETERSON WILL
 SPEAK TO REPUBLICANS

Amer J. Peterson, Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress, arrived in Nome today from An chorage on the Alaska A;rl.nes plane. MT Peterson will speak before the group of Republicans when they meet at the City aa-- on Tuesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16

In support of UNRRA's plea to use wheat-substitutes so that this country can fulfill its promise to help feed starving Europe, pretty Shirley Nelson serves loaf of oat- meal bread. And to avoid waste. she takes tip from her baker and wraps the loaf in waxed paper to- keep it fresh and moist. House-I wives are urged to conserve food and use wheat-substitutes untiI Europe's wheat can be harvested
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16
ALASKA AIRLINES ANNOUNCE CHANGE OFFICE PERSONNEL

The Alaska Airlines have an nounced a change in office per sonnel for the Nome office. MT. and Mrs. Don Travis will replace Rex Langham and Kay Walsh.
 Mir. Travis will also fly for the company.
 kav will move to California to live. Rex has no immediate plans.
 pillar Party were taken to Anch- Orage.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16
Alaska Airlines

2asSenCers arriving on the noon plane today were Amer Peterson, Mrs. C. L. Dempsey and Kevin Walsh.
 Departing passengers were Con- rad Lee and Frank Degnan.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16

botbe bev be willing to stok inc woy elk or mount eoot next fo-oer looking into those big brown eyes during intervening months only of slight uuIs 1eneen to hess m
 ck Ason ore hepine svbonoe lost season story. Both ecevng procico instruction inc o through the Veterans minsrotons on-the job training program
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16
Wallace Hotel

Wallace Hotel
 Frank Glasier, Teller; Max Harness, Anchorage; Mrs. Gordon Steele, Bremerton; Mrs. Jerry Noonan Anchorage; w. Faizing- CT, anchorage; 5. Champion, Council; E. Dahle, Shishmaref;
 
 pr. L. ?. Moasoc, San Francisco; --.-S -,--.s--- .--.,-- -~.- -.J.-
 ,. -y.-r
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Public Workers
Continued From First Page. J

ever, the resolution was adopted
unanimously, not even Mr.. .Demas
dissenting"
In another section today, UPWA
called for full suffrage for the Dis
trict OF Columbia. 1t called for
Congress to take immediate steps
to eliminate "the semi colonial
status of the Nations Capital"
To Fight Hatch Act.
AS the delegates prepared to wind
up the convention there were indi-
cations that they would vote over
Whelmingly for resolution calling
for repeal of the Hatch Act which
prohibits political activities by Gov
ernment employees.
The Hatch Act has been bitterly
criticized by union leaders here as
depriving civil service employees OF
their inherent right to participat te
in any way they see fit in political
activities
The sentiment of the convention is
reflected in the huge banners in the
convention hall reading Repeal the
Hatch Act" and Give All Ameri-
cans Their Inherent Right for Un-
hampered Political Action"
The membership was heartened
yesterday afternoon by the address
OF Philip Murray, president of the
C1O, who pledged the national or
ganization's support to the new or
ganization and asserted that col
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Randolph and Wilson boulevard in

Randolph and Wilson boulevard In
Arlington.
Besides higher wages, the unior
wants free transportation for fam.
lilies OF employees, time and hall
for working any Sunday or holiday
and a guarantee of eight hours work
when called in extra on these days
Other Goals Set.
The union also wants vacations
after l85 days of employment in
stead of 2l5, guarantee of $40 Q
week for extra operators instead OF
S35 and Is cents an hour additional
for operators acting as instructors
instead Of 10 cents.
The bus line carried ,26O, 900 pas
sengers last month. In Washington
the principal discharge and pickup
points are on Eleventh street NV
between E and F streets and at
Ninth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Ten Army trucks and buses were
pressed into service to transport sew
eral hundred workers to the Signal
Corps installation at the former
Arlington Hall School at Lee boule-
ward and Glebe road. Each We
hicle made several trips to Ross
lyn, Arlington Farms and Claren-
don. 1t. Col. James H. Frier, COM
manding officer, said they would be
employed to take the workers home
and used again tomorrow If the
strike continues,
Evening star., 1946-04-26

employees the fact-finding) board
made specific mention Of only 1j
and it brushed of completely a ma
jority of the employees proposals.
Let 1t also be noted that our rules
proposals pertained to such simple
and well known propositions as
night differentials, compensation for
employees required by the employer
to attend court, time and one-half
for service performed on Sundays
and holidays, sick leave with pay,
were not even specifically mentioned
in the boards recommendations"
Three changes proposed by the
carriers were recommended by the
board, and the two brotherhoods
had warned that adoption of any
carrier proposals would be the
signal for a strike"
A spokesman described the three
changes as minor, but aggravating
in principle. He said they dealt
with such things as putting a 90
day limit on various claims filed
with the roads by employees. He
also noted that the fact the board
mentioned" some of the brother
hoods proposed changes did not
mean the board made any recon-
mendationS concerning them.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Coal
Continued From First Page.)

pires May 81. The strike notice is
to be filed before that date.
Details Withheld.
The convention withheld detailed
discussion on contract proposals al
suggestion of John L. Lewis, UNIV
chieftain, who said the union "has
modernized its approach to meet
the competition of our adversaries.
Such a discussion. Mr.. Lewis de-
clared, would tip off the operators
in advance OF the UMW's exact de-
mands and "allow them to prepare
a defense to our request"
The present contract gives harG
coal diggers $3.50 daily for seven.
hour five-day work week and time
and a half for overtime. They now
work six days, receiving $5454
weekly.
New Contract Demands.
New contract demands:
l. Establishment of a health and
welfare fund.
2. Consolidation of certain ex-
isting wage payments into basic
rates"
3. Increase of wages and reduc-
ton of weekly working hours.
4. Adjustment of vacation, holi-
day, overtime and severance COM
pensation.
5. Improvement of safety prac-
tees and compliance with mining
compensation and occupational dis
ease laws.
6. Elimination of inequities in
colliery practices.
7. Increase of efficiency and
elimination of the small tyrannies
of management"
Evening star., 1946-04-26
distribution of -four and wheat
products by Is per cent may cut
wheat consumption here to the esti.
mated $1,000, 900 bushels.
Breed and Beer Reduced
By Britain to Aid Needy

LONDON, April 26 (P,.-Britair
has ordered smaller loaves of bread
and less beer as an additional con.
tribution to aid countries most
needing food.
Prime Minister Atlee's Office said
yesterday use of flour for breaC
would be reduced by 1917 per cent
and use of barley for beer brewing
by Is per cent.
The new economies will give the
British housewife a loaf of N
pounds instead of the standard two
pounds.
The announcement said the cab.
met, which decided on the econo-
mics Wednesday night. also con-
f1rmed its previous decision to divert
100000 tons of grain to needy
countries from local stocks and
shipments scheduled to arrive in
the United Kingdom during April
and May. This diversion was de-
scribed as temporary loan" which
Canada and the United States have
agreed to replace later.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Conference
Continued From First Page.)

down to their task of writing a
new peace for Europe.
Discussion of the Italian peace
treaty headed the agenda of the
second-day meeting of the minister.
scheduled at pm. 40 an. EST
Soviet Foreign Minister V. M
Molotov, unexpectedly reversing q
decision he had announced last year
at the London Foreign Ministers
Conference, said yesterday he had
no objection to French observers at.
tending discussions of treaties with
the Balkans and Finland.
The United States also will sit in
without a vote on the discussions
on Finland, which originally were
restricted to Britain and Russia.
Delegates to the conference, most
of whom had come to Paris with
few optimistic hopes, said Mr.. Molo-
tov's action might indicate that
Moscow would prove to be more
conciliatory on other issues.
The United States is reported to
have asked the ministers to draft a
treaty assuring independence for
Austria, and France requested the
internationalization of the Ruhr and
the detachment of the Rhineland
from Germany.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Poetry Winner to Attend
Catholic Group Dinner

Mrs. Ida Elaine James. poet, of
1900 North Chelsea lane. Bethesda,
Mo, will be among guests of honor
at banquet Sunday climaXing an
all-day conference of the National
Catholic Poetry Society of Hunter
College, New York City.
Mrs. James, a recent winner in
poetry contests sponsored by the
League of American Pen Women
and the magazine Talaria, will read
two of her own works. She also will
introduce q new song by a fellow
poet, Don Blanding-"Be With Us,
Lord, in Time Of Peace"
Evening star., 1946-04-26

lective bargaining rights were the
inherent rights Of all workers
whether in public service or private
industry
After receiving a tumultuous f1ve-
minute standing ovation from the
delegates, Mr. Murray declared the
aim of the new union should be
"the organization of the un-or-
ganized."
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Nuernbero
American intelligence services most
valuable men on the continent.
Remained in Switzerland.
Continued From First Page

American intelligence services most
valuable men on the continent.
Remained in Switzerland.
The Americans got in contact
with him after he had been placed
by Admiral Walter Wilhelm Canaris
(chief of the Wehrmacht's counter
intelligence in an intelligence posi-
ton in the German consulate in
Zurich. After the Hitler bomb
attempt, Gisevius was stripped
Of his civil service job but the
Swiss allowed him to remain in
their country. During his years
in Switzerland. Gisevius made fire.
quent trips to Berlin and other parts
OF Germany to deal with other plot
ters, he has related previously.
The American prosecution scored
coup by allowing Gisevius to be
called as a defense witness. Counsel
| for Wilhelm Frick, once protector
of Bohemia and Moravia, said they
had called him because Gisevius
formerly worked for Prick in the
ministry of interior.
Once on the stand, Gisevius
started disclosing German secrets
His testimony was particularly re.
vealing about Hermann Goering
Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel anc
Ernst Kaltenbrunner although il
scorched virtually every defendant
except Hjalmar Schacht, ono.
Reichsbank president. Gisevius iden.
titled Schacht as a companion plot.
ter against Hitler
| The American informant said "yoy
can be sure that If the defense
hadn't called him. we certainly
would have, but it was much better
this way"
Earlier in the day, Gisevius looked
straight at Keitel and swore thai
the former chief of the German
Army perverted his own and hi!
army's honor by threatening subor.
dinate officers who protested Ges.
tapo atrocities.
JOdl Influence Recalled.
The witness also indicated Col
| Scl. 1uSIdF JUL, ldSt CIllel o.
staff of the German army, was 6
man who had tremendous and dis.
astrous influence with Hitler"
"Keitel got detailed reports O.
atrocities-of mass murders in Pc.
land, determination of Jews, muir.
ders in Russia, of gas chambers ane
murder factories and of the perse.
cution of churches" the former Ger
man secret police official declared
under cross by Justice
jackson.
They were prepared and submit.
ted to him by Cararis and Canaris
chief of staff" said Gisevius.
Prosecution sources regarded tht
testimony as particularly damaging
to Keitel, who maintained in hi.
defense that he was only a profes.
sional soldier carrying out military
orders and was unaware of many
Nazi excesses.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Bus Strike
Continued From First Page.)

pointing out that the Wage Stabih-
zation Board shall appoint the third
arbitrator should there be disagree
ment. Mr.. Wilson said the COM
pany could do no less than respect
the Presidents dictum and was
ready to follow the plan when the
union struck.
I'VE offered to turn the books
over to arbitration and invited the
union to bring in an accountant
to examine the records and see If
we could stand the wage increases, -
Mr.. Wilson said.
In addition to 160 drivers, about
l40 inspectors, mechanics, starters
and other employees were on strike
The union set up picket line at
the main Office and garage at North
Evening star., 1946-04-26
$44, 900 Pledged in Drive
By Episcopal Seminary

The Virginia Episcopal Seminary
announced today that $4,000 of the
s500,000 goal in its drive for funds
has been pledged.
The Rev. Charles w. Sheerin, rec
tor of the Church of the Epiphany
here and drive chairman, said a
campaign luncheon will be held at
the Gramercy Park Hotel, New York,
Monday,
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Relief
Continued From First Page.

the worst" Mr.. Smith said. Each
individual gradually tended to with
draw into himself, shun social com.
panionship, and even avoid beine
in the presence of normal, healthy
persons who didn't know what he
felt like.
The main interest in life became
the next meal
He recommended rehabilitatine
the people of former enemy coun-
tries by stepping up their diets al
least 1900 calories day above what
he called the starvation level OF
1900 calories.
The committee is considering ar
amendment to the Trading With
the Enemy Act which would permit
relief organizations in this country
to send food and clothing to the de-
feated nations.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Carrier FrunkIin to End DUTY

NEW YORK, April 26 (P,.-The
27,000-ton aircraft carrier Franklin,
reconditioned at a cost of approxi-
mately S35 ,000, 900 after being severe
ly damaged in a bombing attack off
the coast of Japan, is scheduled to be
removed from active feet duty in
June, naval officials said yesterday
The vessel now is in the New York
naval shipyard, Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
ing Of wooden piles, Alexandria, Va.

ing Of wooden piles, Alexandria. Va.
5000.
Byrne Organization. erection O.
contractors warehouse, 2765 Jeffer
son drive, Arlington County, Va.
SAC, 600.
Isabel c. Fenton, reconditioninl
Office building, 1917 I street NV.
$l6,500.
Maj. Burke Edwards, erection
quonset hut theater, Chevy Chase
Lake, Md; $4,000.
John H. Hunter, erection quonset
hut, farm machinery repair shop
Silver Spring, Md; $4,000.
Montague Corp, erection of re.
tanning and basement walls, 2515'
2519 Massachusetts, avenue. NV.
$4,000.
The Washington Post, renovation
newspaper assembly plant. 11l4-111t
Fifteenth street NV, $500.
Royal Motor Co.. one-story auto.
mobile repair shop, Is Kennedy
street NV, $500.
Dry Cleaning Addition.
Cases approved on basis of rare
and unusual individual hardship
and with the use of minimum
amount Of critically short materials
Irving Siegal, two-story addition
dry cleaning Establishment, Arling.
ton. Va, $4,000.
Crescent Cafe Co., Inc, interior
renovation restaurant, l338-40 New
York avenue, 5000.
Clinton J. Haber and 1t. Col. r
E. Sliker, erection of quonset hut
for auto supply store, Upper Marl-
boro. Md. $1,000.
Blair Management Corp, one.
story garage and salesroom, Silver
Spring, Md, $85, 900.
Capital Seating Co., Inc, one
story warehouse, 900 F street NV.
10000.
DR.. John S. Clemence, conversion
of first floor of home to dental Office
1415 Decatur street NV, $1,000.
Robert T. Dowd, erection of one
story store and service building
445l Connecticut avenue, $4,000.
William Bernstein & Son, erec-
ton Of one-story store, warehouse
and shop Second and Kennedy
streets NV, 100000,
Nathan Perry. erection of one
story delicatessen, 2434 Wisconsin
avenue NV, $4,000.
Blue Ribbon Laundry, two-Story
addition to laundry, Bethesda, Md,
$65 900.
Store Alterations.
Burress Moore, jr., alterations in
terror and exterior store building,
Oil Pennsylvania avenue NV, $780,
900.
Samuel r. Jenner, erection l-story
grocery and market, 1929 Mount
Olivet road NE. $4,000.
John E. Mcmillan, erection gas
service station, Fairfax drive and
street, Falls Church,
Va, $500.
w. Canton Merchant, jr, erection
ebay service station, 2ll Lee high
way, Centerville, Va. Fairfax Coun-
ty). $500.
Motion Picture Assn. of America,
Inc, repair and alterations of Office
building, 1900 I street NV, $l2,-
900.
James O'Donnell, jr., renovation
store, 13l2-14 G street
NV, $4,000
James O'Donnell, jr.. renovation
mems wear store l316-l4 @ street
NV, $4,000.
Official Cleaners, l-story addition
to dry cleaning esta ablishment, 3734
Minnesota avenue NE, $4,000.
Remington Rand, Inc, renovation
office building, 1915 L street NV,
SIS, ,536.
Abe Sachs, interior and exterior
renovation clothing store, GA
Twelfth street NV, 100000.
Triangle Motors, erection one
story garage and salesroom, 3010
Rhode Island avenue NE. s65 900.
Julius Non, alteration Of store and
living quarters. 1901 Sixth street
NV. $4,000
Robert Shreve, partnership, erec-
ton of Office for fuel yard, Falls
Church, Va, $4,000.
Sol I. Snyder, erection of one
story garage and salesroom, Laurel,
Nd. $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
|Eisenhow(
Publishers
Of Path 10 '
BY the Associo.


NEW YORK, 4
United States sho
paths of progressive
armament, organize
cooperation and ri
tional understanding
achieve enduring pead
hover told the Adve
Of the American Ne
fishers Association Ia
At the same time!
Staff declares Americ,
tain its military,
spiritual strength to p
national security and
fective support for wd
"Unco-ordinated disa
itself is a treacherous
goal. To believe that uf|
ed disarmament can
from fear of war is a I
tion," Gen. Eisenhower
The dinner of the
Bureau ended the Goth 8
vention of the ANPA, lal
organizations history wit
egates attending.
William G. Chandler OF
Scripps-Howard newspa
tive, was reelected presi
ANPA; David w. Howe ,
lington (VtD Free Pre-,
elected vice president, an
Friendly of the New
treasurer.
S. r. Winch of the
Oregon Journal was ele'
tary, succeeding Norman
of the Los Angeles Time
These directors were
Bert N. Honea, Fort VIZ
Star Telegram; Charles F
Cleveland News, and j.
house, Easton, Pa, Expr,
The following were
rectors: George c. Bigge
Journal, and j. D. FL
Mopica (Co1ifN Nllt1ook
Evening star., 1946-04-26

Rule Changes Are Ma jor Issues.
Changes in working rules were a
major issue in the strike case. The
trainmen and engineers had asked
for As changes, and in joint state
ment late yesterday they said:
"Of the As rules proposed by the
Evening star., 1946-04-26

pires May 81. The strike notice is
to be filed before that date.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Hoase Of Mercy
To Hold Benefit

The annual food and apron sale
for the benefit of work done by
the House Of Mercy vii be held Mo-
vember Z, from II to 6 o'clock at
the house, located on the eastern
edge of Rock Greek Park at Klingle
and Adams Mill roads NV.
Mrs. Wayne Wirgman is chairman
Of the sale and is assisted by Mrs.
william D. Conner, vice chairman;
Mrs. Laurence G. Hoes, treasurer,
and chairmen Of the various COM
mittees.
In addition to the usual home
made food, handmade aprons, bags
sweaters and children's clothes
there will be a white elephant table,
a new feature this year. Tea will be
served during the afternoon and at
noon there will be luncheon for
the workers and whoever wants to
share it.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Miss Powell Weds
Donald Henry Sage

Miss Annie Rene Powell of Airing
ton, daughter of Mrs. William Royal
Powell and the late Mr.. Powell OF
Wake Forest, N. c., was married yes
terday to Mr.. Donald Henry Sage,
also of Arlington, in the National
Baptist Memorial Church. The cere-
mony took place at noon with the
Rev. DR.. Edward Bacon Willingham
officiating. Only members OF the
immediate families attended.
The bride, who wore suit OF
smoke blue wool with black acces-
sories, carried white orchids. Her
only attendant was her cousin, Mrs.
T. Don Parkhurst of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, who was costumed in suit OF
black wool with a powder blue fea-
ther hat. Her flowers were gar
Edenias.
It. Parkhurst, U. s. N. r., was
best man for the bridegroom, who
is the son of Mrs. Henry Judson
Sage and the late Mr.. Sage of Pleas
antville, N. Y.
After wedding breakfast at the
Parrott, the couple left on . motor
trip through the Great Smokes.
They will make their home at 4325
North Pershing drive, Arlington.
The bride is a graduate Of West
hampton College, University OF
Richmond, and Mr.. Sage Is grad
uate of Yale University.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

The beautiful, fluid "desiener's furs," so-col'ed
because they lend themselves to magnificent drop
ing. Becouse Of our 3-store designing and manu-
focturing facilities our prices oreody very low,
and we offer you 2O9o reduction on these furs
just when you want them insteod Of waiting till
the end Of the season. These are quality, mel
low-brown beavers, Alaskan seals and nutrios Iov-
ishy made in the Iotest styles.