davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-01
CT Studemts Here Reported
Enjoying League Club Home
By Ruth Dean

times her work Is uninteresting. but
must remind herself that she may
be called upon at any time to meet
an important emergency"
The president pointed out that
the league has had many fine, out
standing volunteers. She cited
several for their work in the canteen,
in the Office, and on the board in
the past few months. and to each
made a presentation of medal OF
merit.
Mrs. Hempstone also announced
that after its many efforts. the
league had been admitted to the
Community Chest, on the merits Of
it's long time work and the necessity
for continuing its services.
Also present at yesterdays meet
ing were three Of the clubs oldest
members, Mrs. William H. Carter,
Mrs. Ormond Lissak and Mrs. Roy
T. Morris, who recalled the efforts
of one of the clubs earliest presi-
dents. Mrs. Emerson H. Liscum, in
building up the league.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
HOstesses Named
For House TOur

HoStesses who will serve in the
Alexandria houses open to the pub
lie for a tour tomorrow have been
announced by the Auxiliary Board
Of the Alexandria Hospital. Pro-
grams may be purchased at the
George Mason Hotel tomorrow, or
at any of the houses included in
the tour, at a cost Of 81 per person.
The hostesses and the homes they
will be in are Mrs. Corbin Dorsey
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Mathew
J. Finn, 224 South Lee street; Mrs.
o. A. Reardon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Harris, Ala
Franklin street; Mrs. Nelson Gray
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt
Coffman, 202 Duke street; Mrs. Owen
Jones at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix. Belair, jr, 118 South Fairfax
street; Mrs. Sandy Smith at the
residence Of Lawrence j. and T'hon-
as E. Waggaman, 202 King street:
Mrs. E. Henderson at the home Of
1t. Col. and Mrs. T. Achilles Poly
zoideS, 308 Duke street, and Mrs.
Charles Klesius at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Childs. 2l0
Prince street.
Other hostesses will be Mrs. Oscar
Sandberg at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Walz, 403 South Lee
street; Mrs. James Brown at the
home of Mrs. Albert Behnke, 213
Wilkes street; Mrs. Eugene Simp-
son at the residence of Col. and
Mrs. Samuel E. Gates, 213 Prince
street: Mrs. Frank Mccormick at
the Stabler-Leadbeater Apothecary
Shop. and Mrs. Harry Kirk will be
In charge at the Carlyle House.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
COP Group to Hear
Clarence Peters

tissues Confronting the Eightieth
Congress" will be discussed by Clar-
ence A. Peters at the November
meeting OF the District League of
Republican Women at 2:30 pm.
Monday at the Statler Hotel. The
speaker is the former director of
research for the Readers Digest and
Americas Town Meeting Of the
Air" program.
Mrs. Faith G. Fisher, director Of
the Republican Absentee Voters
Bureau, who will also speak at the
meeting, will review the absentee
voting in the congressional elections
this fall.
Mrs. Bourke B. Hickerlooper. wife
Of the Senator from Iowa. and first
vice president Of the District League
OF Republican Women, will preside
in the absence of Mrs. William S.
Culbertson, who will be in Pennsyl-
vania to cast her vote and to assist
in the elections.
Members of the league are CO.
operating in the plans for the
plebiscite on election day.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Party This Evening
For Mrs. Cbis1VeU

Mrs. W. Wallace Chiswell will be
the guest of honor at a party this
evening to celebrate her birthday
anniversary. The party was ar
ranged by Mrs. Mary Bruce Wallace
and those attending will be a group
from the membership of the
Women's Overseas League OF Which
Mrs. Chiswell has been president.
The informal fete will be given IN
the American Newspaper Women's
Club at 1904 Twentieth street and
assisting Mrs. Wallace will be Mrs,
Fred N. Frank. Mrs. Dale Hurst,
Mrs. Bryen Ogden, Mrs. Archibald
Smith, Mrs. Dixie Wright, Mrs. Will
liam Mackay, Mrs. John Walters,
Miss Katharine Andrews, Miss Sadie
Caughey, Miss Elsie Galloway and
Miss nellie Patterson.
Others attending the party will be
Mrs. Zade Daniels, Mrs. Robert H.
Dunlap, Mrs Roy Harbin, Mrs. c.
Holleran, Mrs. Kinia S. Williams,
Nine. Blanche Bimont, Mrs. Edwin
Bowman, Mrs. Helen Nicholson
Green. Mrs. Randolph Dickson, Mrs.
John Ewell, Mrs. Eleanor Horn, Mrs.
Virginia Armstead Nelson, Mrs. John
Gilbert Robin, Miss Marion Bloom,
Miss Faustine Dennis, Miss Caroline
Hendricks, Miss Ruth McClelland,
Miss Irene Clevelousa, Miss Mary
Hawthorne, Miss Lena Hitchcock
and Miss Alan Winningham.
Mrs. Wallace was hostess at tea
Monday afternoon in her apartment
at 2115 P street when she was as
sisted by Mrs. James Carroll Frazier,
Mrs. James Oliver Murdock, Mrs.
William B. Sims, Mrs. Chiswen and
Mrs. Charles J. Happier.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Gard Etiquette
IsDiscussed

Mrs. James M. Helm, White House
social secretary, is authority for the
statement that 1t is not necessary
for a woman to leave more than
one card at the White House.
Many Capital socialites maintain
that correct procedure requires that
a woman leave one card for the
Presidents wife and another Tor
her daughter. Mrs. Helm, however,
told a press conference yesterday
that leaving a card for Miss Mar
garet Truman Is optional.
A woman, of course, does not
leave a card for the President. So
cial arbiters agree that q woman
does not call on a man. A man,
however, should leave a card for
the President and another for Mrs.
Truman. And, If he likes, he may
also leave a card for Miss Truman,
Mrs. Helm explained.
Incidentally, since the White
House grounds have been closed to
the public, cards have been left at
the northwest gate.
Mrs. Truman, who left for Mis-
souri, with the President yesterday
will face a busy schedule on her
return after election day. Her cal
endar includes a ladies' luncheon
she will give at the White House
November IA.
She also will attend two benefits
the annual food and apron sale at
the House of Mercy Thursday, and
the French bazaar at the French
Embassy November IA. The latter
Is sponsored by American Aid for
France, Inc
Evening star., 1946-11-01
St0dder-Hmt0n
EngagementT old

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Virginia Stodder to
Mr.. Harold Clendenin Hinton, son
of Col. and Mrs. Harold B. Hinton
of Washington, is announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Stodder OF
Chicago. The wedding will take
place December % in Chicago.
Miss Stodder is a graduate OF
Radcliff and the bridegroom elect
attended st. Adams School and
was graduated from st. Pauls in
Concord, N. H., and Harvard. After
their marriage, the couple will live
in Cambridge, Mass, where Mr..
Hinton is working for his doctors
degree in history at Harvard. He
was released from the Army
as a lieutenant after service in
Korea, and now is on the Army
reserve list.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Students in local colleges and uni
versities studying under the CT Bill
are finding a pleasant home at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
according to a report made yester-
day at a meeting Of the Woman's s
Army and Navy League, sponsors
of the club.
Speaking at the first fall meeting
of the group, which met in the club,
1O15 L street NV, Mrs. Brantz
Mayer, executive secretary OF the
league, reported that so far % stu
dents are being housed and fed,
with more scheduled to come.
A room has been set aside for a
study hall, Mrs Mayer said, and has
been made as comfortable as possible
with new furniture and indirect
lighting.
Not as many servicemen use the
club as during the war, she added,
and when they do stay, they come
rust for the week ends. A majority
of the residents who use the club
throughout the week now are
veterans.
Reports made by other committee
chairman of the league reflected the
postwar changes in the club, includ-
ing cuts in food expenditures, and
a necessary rise in food and lodging
expenses. The new plan of keeping
the canteen open all day has been
met with enthusiasm by the men,
announced Mrs. Ross Mickey, can
teen chairman, who is assisted by
Mrs. John w. Bowman and Mrs.
George McHenry. All three young
women are members of Jango.
The men are also enthusiastic
about the new plan to set aside
Thursday night as guest night, Mrs.
Mickey said. when they may ask
their families and friends in for
dinner.
Mrs. Smith Hempstone, president
of TIE league, announced she was
pleased with the way the canteen
had come through its postwar ad-
justment, but urged the need for
volunteers.
"The biggest thing before every
organization today" she emphasized
lis the call for volunteers" With
wartime enthusiasm gone, 1T will be
harder to find workers, she added.
The true volunteer is person who
is interested in her work and be-
lieves in it, Mrs. Hempstone COM
mented. She must feel that at
Evening star., 1946-11-01
OAR Group I onr
Slated Monday

A pilgrimage to Mount Vernon
will be made by the Museum Com
mittee, OAR, Monday morning when
members will leave the Chapter
House at 10 am, driving in private
cars.
The tour has been arranged by
the State chairman of the Museum
Committee, Miss Luella P. Chase,
on invitation of the superintendent,
Charles C. Wall, who with the
Mount Vernon curator, Worth
Bailey, will meet the party at the
gates. They will be escorted to the
regents quarters where talks on
the history and on the museum
will be given by Mr.. Wall and Mr..
Bailey.
The committee which Is COM
posed of about 60 members will be
accompanied by the State regent,
Mrs. Wilfred j. Chairman, and sew
eral national officers.
Luncheon at the Mount Vernon
tearoom will conclude the tour.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Official and Resident Society Feted
Brilliant Party Is Gipem
1t Sulgraue BY Mrs. Mesta

ther Sheldon, jr.: Mrs. Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs.
Perry s. Heath, Mrs. Charles STAN
ley White and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris.
Members Of both clubs were in
vited to bring escorts and the host
ess had as her escort former Sen
ator Henry F. Ashurst, who has been
popular with the writers since he
came to the Upper House Of Con-
gress.
Mrs. Mesta gave the fete at the
Sulgrave Club where she is spending
the autumn and plans to be through
the winter. She stood at the head
of the stairs to receive her guests.
She was assisted by the presidents
of the two clubs, Mrs. Alice Hager
of the Women's Press Club and Mrs
Margaret Hart Candy of the News
paper Women's Club. All three
chose black street length frocks, the
hostess in lace over chiffon, the
diamond clips at the neckline and
her earrings and bracelets OF dla-
monds relieving the Somberness OF
the black. Her shoulder bouquet,
sent by the two clubs. was OF
white orchids. Mrs. Hager's dress
was of crepe, the upper part OF the
bodice embroidered in sequins, and
her small green hat was trimmed
with pheasant feathers. Mrs.
Canby's dress was of satin with
which she wore diamond clips and
a wristlet of gardenias. Her small
hat was of sequins. -.
Small tables were placed about
the ballroom where Sidney himself
directed the orchestra for dancing.
One table for eight was reserved for
the hostess and the presidents OF
the two clubs. Also at this table
was the honorary president OF the
American Newspaper Women's
Club, Mrs. Kate Scott Brooks, with
Mr.. Ashurst, Mr.. William M. Candy
and Col. William Westlake.
The center of each table had a
bright yellow candle and all about
the rooms were amusing faces cut
in pumpkins and lighted from with
in. In addition there were autumn
hued blossoms and leaves in pro-
fusion.
Mrs. Mesta invited the total men,
bership of both clubs. From the as
sociate list of the American News
paper Women's Club were wives Of
cabinet officers, escorted by their
husbands, and other leading host
esses of the National Capital. Mrs.
Truman, an honorary member of
that club, had planned to attend
the fete and was to have been
escorted by the President. However
she was obliged to telephone the
hostess her regrets as she accom-
panied the Chief Executive to their
home in Missouri yesterday after
noon.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
|CbepyCbase club
Halloween Party
Is Gala Affair

There was q real live woolly sheep
that went "baa-baa" and some snow
white ducks that quacked loudly
in one corner Of the Chevy Chase
Club ballroom last evening. The
club was in its most gala mood for
a Halloween party that drew o.
large slice Of Washington society.
Orange streamers and big orange
balloons were strung from the CELL
Ing, dangling skeletons and grinning
pumpkins were all over the place
and kegs of cider and buckets OF
apples were strategically placed. Tt
was the real barnyard pen in the
corner, though, along with corn
ears, fall leaves and other farm
props" and especially the costumes
Of the walters that gave the perfect
finishing touches to the Halloween
atmosphere. The walters were
dressed like farmers in blue overalls
and straw hats and three strolling
musicians, who entertained the
guests during dinner, were costumed
in the same fashion.
Every table around the ballroom
was occupied and those on the in
closed porch were equally crowded.
In one of the groups gathered there
after dinner were Admiral and
Chester w. Nimitz, Vice Admiral
and Mrs. w. H. P. Blandy. Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Harry. w. Hill and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cabot. At a
large table by the dance floor were
the Panamanian Ambassador and
Sonora de Vallarino, the Colombian
Ambassador and Sonora de Sanz
de Santamaria, the Peruvian Min
lister and Sonora de Chavez and
the Commercial Counselor Of the
Panamanian Embassy and Sonora
de Heurtematte.
The Newbold Walmsleys and
the Arthur Middleton Hills were
twirling about on the dance floor.
Miss Alice Nicolson danced with
Mr.. James Clark, Miss Leila Dickey,
with Indian feathers in her hair,
was squirrel by Mr.. Barry Wood,
and Miss Delight Wood came with
Mr.. Norburne Robinson. Miss Jean
Hainault, q visitor from England,
was the guest of honor at large
dinner given by Mr.. Richard Boiling.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Breese, Mrs. William Dietrich,
Mr.. James Karrick, Miss Nancy
Mayo, Mr.. Thomas Moorehead, Miss
Ruth Bielaski and Mr.. Frank
Wolpert.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
In the Ne1Vs

Mrs. Frank Edward Duehring an
nounces that the reception follow
ing the wedding of her daughter.
Miss Virginia Atwell Duehring, and
Mr.. Harry Arthur White, which is
to take place tomorrow, has been
transferred from the Carlton Hotel
to the Broadmoor.
DR.. and Mrs. John L. Keddy of
Seminary Hill, Alexandria, enter
tanned Informally at tea Sunday
evening The Keddys spent Thurs
day and Friday in Washington, Pa,
where they were among the guests
Of honor at the banquet and other
events at Washington jefferson Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubert
Alvord were entertained at parties
in celebration of their golden we'd
ding anniversary. Among those was
a dinner party given for them at
the Anchorage by their children,
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. s. Weaver, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank J. Konecry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Williams and Capt. and
Mrs. c. H. Alvord, jr.; and recep-
ton was held at the Alexandria
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Weaver.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Plans Lunch
For Mrs. Truman

Mrs. Harry s. Truman will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon Of the
Washington Club Wednesday at the
clubhouse, Seventeenth and X
streets NV.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, club
president, will head the receiving
line. She will be assisted by COVER
nors and officers of the club. During
the reception which will precede
the luncheon, music will be played
by the Marine Band.
At the clubs Tuesday morning
meeting, Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves,
who directed the Manhattan Prof.
ect, will speak on THE Develop
ment and Future of the Atomic
Bomb" Each member may bring a
guest.
After dinner Thursday evening,
DR.. Fred K. Nielsen will be guest
speaker. DR.. Nielsen, consultant
on international law, recently has
been an adviser in Tokyo to the
Allied Military Tribunal trying war
criminals.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Membership Tea

Armistice day, November IL, has
been selected by the City Of Hope
Auxiliary as the date of member
bring a member tea. The tea will
be held at the Broadmoor instead
of the Mayflower Hotel, as orig
inally planned. Chairman and CO.
chairman of the affair are Mrs
Nathan Eisenstein and Mrs. Samuel
Handelsman.
Mrs. Maud Paul, president, will
be hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Bin
derman. Mrs. Benjamin H. Brill,
Miss Tillie Steiner, Mrs. Frank Gar
ner, Mrs. M. Selinger, Mrs. David
Lasky, Mrs. Saul Sturman, Mrs. Lii
liam Dulberger and Mrs. Cecilia
Michaelis.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Circle club Party

The Circle Club will hold q Hal
loween party at 9 O'Clock tonight at
the club headquarters, 1923 Twenty
first street NV.
There will be dancing, games and
prizes. All members and their friends
are invited.
At the clubs next meeting, Friday.
November 8, there will be forum
discussion on What Constitutes q
Good American"
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Sneaker Named

Mrs. Irene Caldwell will be guest
speaker at the first meeting Of the
Washington Council of the National
Society Patriotic Women of America.
Inc, at pm Monday at the home
of Mrs. John Morrison Kerr. 1872
Thirtieth street NV. The subject
of Mrs. Caldwell's talk will be Save
the Children Federation"
Installation of officers and the
program for the coming year will
be planned. after which there will
be a reception for the newly in
stalled officers. Miss Margaret
Louise O'Brien, State president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Bnffet Supper

A buffet supper will be held BY
the Washington Chapter of the
Russell Sage alumnae at 7 pm.
Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Mar
jorie WelleS Geary, 4630 Thirty
fourth street south, Arlington. A
business meeting will follow at
which the new president, Mrs. Jean
Shippey Taylor, will preside. Docu-
mentary films will be shown.
Mrs. Geary will be assisted by
Mrs. Taylor and Miss Mary Hamil-
fnn
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Miss Gallagher
Engaged to We'd

OF interest to the Capital is the
announcement of Mr.. Dean c. Gal
lagher and Mrs. Norman Gala
CHER of this city of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Ann Bruce
Gallagher, to Mr.. Carruth Lee
Smith of Austin, Tex The wedding
will take place on November % at
All Souls Memorial Church at in
the afterpoon. Miss Gallagher will
have as her three attendants, Mrs.
John Spencer Davis, Mrs. Brewster
Chapman and Miss Nancy Brown,
all of this city.
The bride-elect attended st.
Agnes School in Alexandria. Mr..
Smith attended Yale Art School and
is now associated with Ruthrauff
& Ryan in New York City.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Sorority Speaker

DR.. Guy E. Snavely, executive di-
rector of the Association of Ameri-
can Colleges, will be guest speaker
at a meeting of Beta Chapter OF
Phi Delta Gamma Sorority at 3 pm
Sunday in Columbian House, George
Washington University.
The subject of his talk will be
international Thinking on Educa-
ton in the Postwar World"
Following the business meeting
there will be a program and social
hour with Miss Virginia Kinnerd as
hostess.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Ziff to Give Talk

william Ziff, author of 1.-TWO
Worlds" will be guest speaker at the
fall luncheon of the sisterhood of
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton at l pm. Monday at the Roose-
welt Hotel. His topic will be Must
Civilization Fail?"
Newlyweds of the congregation
will be honored at the luncheon
and more than 100 new members will
be greeted.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

High ranking officials Of the Fed
eral Government and diplomatic
hostesses mingled with outstanding
hostesses from residential circles in
the Capital at the delightful cocktail
party given by Mrs. George Mesta.
The party was in honor of the Wom-
ems National Press Club and OF the
American Newspaper Women's Club,
the hostess being one of the asso-
ciate members of the latter club.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson, the latter another OF the
associate members, were among the
early arrivals and remained some
time to enjoy the dancing. Also ar
irving shortly after the appointed
hour OF o'clock were the Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. John w.
Snyder, the Attorney General and
Mrs. Tom Clark and Mrs. Clinton
P. Anderson.
Signora Tarchiani, wife OF the
Italian Ambassador, was among
Mrs. Mesta's guests and DR.. Mira
Trbojevich, cousin of the YugoSlav
Ambassador, DR.. SaVa N. koSano-
yich. was with Sonora de Michels.
The latter, wife of former Chilean
Ambassador, is an associate mem
Der of the Newspaper Women's Club
and shortly will return to Chile.
Col. John Lowery was being well
coined back to Washington where he
again is on duty and now Is chief
of the aides at the White House.
Col. Lowery has been "in and out
of Washington" on duty many times
and has had duty as an aide at the
White House on several occasions.
Col. J. J. Duvivier and Col. Rob-
ert Lindsay of the British Army
staff were there and newcomer to
the British Embassy, Mr.. Gordon
Huson, a former newspaperman in
London, was another of the many
charming bachelors at the fete. Col.
Claire Hardy, Maj. Frank Bane and
Mai. Donald Miller and Mr.. Cliff
ford johnson were other escorts of
the women writer's attending the
fete.
Col. Felipe Munilla, former Mill
tary Attache of the Cuban Embassy,
and Sonora Munilla, who came back
to Washington two days ago from
their Cuban home, were very warmly
greeted by their many friends at the
party. Sonora. de Munilla is an as
sociate member of the Newspaper
Women's Club.
Associate members of the News
paper Women's Club were further
represented by Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, who went early and stayed
short time; Mrs. Will Leonard Low
rie, Mrs. Irene Caldwell, Mrs.
Mathew John Whittall, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Lu-
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Cornell Meeting

Cornell Women's Club will meet
at / pm. tomorrow at the Hamilton
Hotel instead of at the Sheraton.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. j. Bird
sail Calkins, national president of
the YWCA. Reservations should be
made with Mrs. E. A. Edison at
Woodley 1862 by today.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

THE CANTEEN CARRIES ON.
Although the is ouer, the Womens Army and Nauy
Leaque has its services to the in UNIFORM The
caneen at the Soldiers Sailors and Marines Clubhouse
street continues hrtUng business SerOing meals not
only to men uniforms but to Is oo now students
here Above three attractive young Dolunteer 1ooker all
1oiues of officers bsy engaged in oork at the
canteen They Net to rgh Mrs. John W. Bo0man Mrs.
Georoe McHenru and Mrs. Ross Mickey Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Mouton Dyed Lomb coot, $50
Dyed Skunk Coot. $50
Mink-Dyed Mormot coot, $50
Mink Dyed Muskrot Coot, 500
Dyed Kidskin coots, $ss
Dyed Pony coot, $ss
Silver Fox Scorfs, pair, $98
Silver Fox Joeket, S148
Mink-Dyed Muskrot Coots. $l4s
Dyed Skunk Coots, $l4s
Dyed Pony coots. Sl4S
Lynx Cot Coot, $l48
Dyed Squirrel Coot, $ls8
koturoI Muskrot Coots. $leS
Silver Fox Jocket. $lss
Dyed Mouton Lamb coots, SlsS
Lynx Cot coot. $lss
n ..I:.I Y:oI TJ.., J-nIo - nf6 a.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Every anniversary for rony Yeors
ZIotnick hos celebrated an importont
exponsion. This is true in recent yeors,
os if hos been in the post Our Ioree
Connecticut Avenue bronch store wos
opened in lo43. Within O yeor we
were forced TO open our Service Build
ing, to moke more selling spoce. But
this wos not enough. Now we ore in
our new, huge Main Store. After re-
building is complete, this will be the
most beautiful furrier's establishment
In the cost. The constont need to
enioroe our fociIities is proof thot
you oppreciote our efforts to bring
you finer furs OF lower prices. We
sholl continue with this policy, which
we consider the boss of our growth,
the reason why we ore Woshinoton's
lUoest furrier. Our Anniversary Sole
is real celebration. ond on importont
opportunity. You ore foce- to- focs with
the towns best fur investments.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

siIverbIue Dyed Muskrot coot. S7AS
koturol ond Dyed Squirrel coots S2sS
Northern Boek Mink Dyed Muskrot coots, $2es
SiIverbIue Dyed Muskrot cooss, $2sS
Silver Fox coot, $2es
Block Dyed Persion Lomb Coots, S2ss
Silver Fox Coots, 1898
Groy Persion Lamb Coot S4ss
Dyed China Mink coot, S4ss
Sheored Beaver Coot, $4eS
Let Out SiIverblue Dyed Muskrot Coat, $4eS
Let Out Mink Dyed Muskrot Coot, $4ss
Dyed China Mink Coot, S5ss
sheored Beaver coot. S5es
Gray Persion Lomb coot. $5ss
AIosku Seal Coot, $ess
Blended Eosten Mink Coot. 81 ,1es
Price Groups. All Prices Subject to Tar.