davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
.Eh|er Concert Is
 Artistic Success

An enthusiastic ana appreclative audience filled tine Methodist Church to capacity last evening to hear the concert given by Maryc Berne Ehler and Ernest Ehler.
 Mrs. Ehler, though suffering from a cold, completely won over her listeners with her rendition of J. s. Bach's immortal Come, Oh, Sweet Death" She sang the melody with complete control and exquisite artistry.
 Mrs. Ehler in her groups of songs by Schubert and Schumann probably gave her finest perform ance, delighting her audience with her charm, brilliant technique and wide range of tone color, as she portrayed the various moods from Schubert's Stormy Morning" to Schumanns "Thc Lotus Flower"
 Mrs. Ehler's rare gift of sustain ed and beautiful pianissimos, com bined with a finished technique as shown in Schmann's Brides Song" fulfilled every expectation of her discriminating audience.
 MT, Ehler, whose artistic ability is already so well known in Ju- neau, contributed a group by Schubert in a voice of unusually rich and beautiful quality
 The closing group of duets by MT. and Mrs. Ehler completed a program that was possibly one of the finest evenings of true mu- steamship Juneau has been priv ileged to enjoy
 Mrs. Ruth Popejoy's technical excellence and artistic ability at the piano provided the perfect ac- compartment.
 The Ehlers, who made last night s music their contribution to the Organ Fund of the church, are Icing urged to repeat the concert in the near future.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Treat en- tained the artists and few friends at the Parsonage after the con- cert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

working groups which are being formed in several fields of art and craft work.
 Watch this section of The Empire for meeting dates and listen for an nouncements on KINY Totem Talks at 530
 The following meeting dates have been arranged:
 Camera Wednesday, Sept. 24 at 8 pm. in Juneau High School science lab. when the club will start it's fall program emphasizing the problems of the beginner.
 Painting and drawing-Thursday, Sept. 25 at the home of Mrs. Hen rietta Blackwell at I'll 11th St. at T D. m sharp so adjournment may be early for the benefit of young people. Mrs. Edith Ripoli will start series of lessons in fundamentals which will lead rapidly into color work.
 Textile painting, weaving and needlework-at the home of Mrs. Elaine Iversen at 92l 9th and D. Sts on Tuesday, Sept 30 at 7:3o pm.
 For those interested in ceramics, the Alaskan Potters will demonstrate the making of ceramic flowers on Oct 13 at o'clock in the basement of the A. B. Hall.
 Meeting dates of creative writing and woodworking and drawing groups will be announced later.
 Groups have not yet been formed for lapidary, graphic arts, novelties and others.
 If unable to attend the meetings or one would like to belong to groups not yet formed, or wish to be on the mailing list of Alaskan Arts and Crafts. phone George Watson at Douglas 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
SCOUT TROOP B SIGNS UP FOUR AT
 MEETING TUESDAY

Scout Troop 23, Robert Booch- ever, Scoutmaster, met last eve ming in the basement of the Holy Trinity Church. A prize of a combination compass and water proof match contained was ward ed to Fred Stewart, who won the treasure hunt heic .ast week.
 A signal tower was constructed by means of flashing under the di- rection of senior patrol leader, Don MacKinnon, Jr
 New boys attending the meet ing last evening were Lou Taylor, Bob Thornton, Bruce Casperson and Bob Dapcevich. There are only one or two vacancies left in the troops roster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
GETTING GERT!E'S
 GARTER, ,C0MEDY
 AT 2OTK CENTURY

Getting Gerties Garter" a rol- licking comedy produced by Ed ward Small, will be whooping it up at the 20th Century Theatre to- night.
 The fast and furious tale of a young man grappling distractedly and absent-mindedly with his past in an effort to save his future, 1t is told with vim, vigor and a hil- arious sense of humor. Dennis O'Keefe and Marie "The Body Mcdonald call the laughs in the parts of Ken Ford. an up- and-coming young scientist, and Gertie Kettering, the lady with the garter
 In the days when he was wild and single he had given Gertie, then the girl-of- his dreams, an armorously inscribed bejeweled garter Now, when he is happily married to Patty, played by Sheila Ryan, and Gertie is engaged to his best friend. Ted Dalton, play cd ty Barry Sullivan. the tell-talc garter pops up in larceny case. And Ken is summoned to court to testify.
 Ken, who has just been elected Fellow in an exclusive scien- tific society, is mortified Both his career and his marriage seem headed for the rocks. And in a flash of anguished inspiration he decided to obtain the garter from Gertie and destroy it. Then, tf/ $ really begin to happen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
AIeutian In
 From South

Alaska Steamship Company Aleutian arrived in port from Se- attle yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, on her first voyage to AL aska using the newly-installed ra- dar. In spire of almost continuous fog on the trip north, the ship made good time all the way, ac- cording to reports.
 The Aleutian sailed for Seward this morning at o'clock. Arriving on the ship from &c., attle were Horace Adams, MT. and Mrs. George Bullard, George Bull ard, Jr, Aletta Bullard, L. Christ jansen, MT. and Mrs. c. J. Com mers, Andrew Erickson, Ear Fleming, Mrs. B. Freeman, MT. and Mrs. V. w. James, Otto Pletick, J J. Quinn and Wallace Roundsley From Ketchikan were F. w
 Barr, Agnes Dobner, MT. and Mrs Silas Dean, Clara Dilg, MT. and Mrs. O. P. Flynn, Mary Flynn, c
 E. Gillian, A. Hartsfield, Mrs. Ma rie Jurd, MT and Mrs. Fred John son, Ruth Pauline and Kathleen
 Jorgenson, D. V. McGowan, c. F , Wyller and M. Weiss.
 Outbound passengers on the
 Aleutian to Cordova were Emmett
 Phillips, Arden Phillips and Lee Hall to Seward, John A. Rich
 Robert Walker and Douglas J
 Oliver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
DEM0CRA75T0 HAVE RALLY ON SEPT. 30; BARTLETT E TO TALK

At a meeting of local Democrats held yesterday, spearheaded by Judge Wm. Holzheimer, nos host Democratic Party Rally in honor of Delegate E. L. Bartlett was organized. Members of the committee are as follows: Mrs Kathleen Andrews, Mrs Mike Haas, Chris Jennings, Wm. Holz- heimer, Mrs. Russell Maynard, M E. Monagle, Mrs. John Mccormick Oscar Olson, Mrs. Roy Peratrovich Ralph J. Rivers, Mrs. B. D. Stew are. and Lew Williams.
 The rally will consist of no- host dinner at the Salmon Greek Country Club Tuesday, Septem Der 30, commencing at 7:30 D. m The cost will be $250 a plate and all Democrats are invited. No per sonal invitations are being issued by the committee. Everyone in terested should phone in for reser- vations to Mrs. John Mccormick telephone SAT; Mrs. Mike Haas telephone 378, or the office ol Ralph Rivers in the Federa Building. Tickets will not be sole and issued in advance, but persons who put their names on the res ervation list will be held re- sponsible for the price as quoted as the management of the Country Club will prepare in accordance with the number of reservations
 Delegate Bartlett will be tho speaker of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
BADMINTON CLUB
 T0START MONDAY
 IN H! SCHOOL GYM

The Juneau Badminton Club will open the 1947-48 season next Monday night at the High School gymnasium. The Club has been given the privilege of using the High School Gymnasium each Monday night, from to 10 o'clock
 All old members are urged to attend the first meeting. A fin ancial report of the Club will be given. It is planned to hold an election of officers for the coming year at the second meeting, on October g.
 New members are wanted, so anyone interested in playing bad hinton should try to attend the first meeting or call Club Pres icant L. E. Iversen at Phone 59O during the day or at Red 564 af- ter D. m.
 Members are required to furn- ish their own racket and tennis shoes. Shuttlecocks may be pur- chased from the Club at a special rate. The membership fee is very nominal Anyone who has not played badminton before but would like to learn, will gladly tc shown how by the members of the club
 Hold Monday evenings open for badminton and enjoy some recrea- tion with your neighbors, says IVersen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
LEE THOMA-wAYNE OsTLAND

Douglas folk will be interested to learn of the recent marriage, August 29, of Miss Lee M. Thoma, former Douglas teacher, to MT. Wayne Ost- land of Seattle.
 They were married in Seattle at tended by Mir and Mrs. J. E. Fowler, who are also former Douglas Juneau residents.
 Mrs. Ostland is a native of Min nesota, taught school in Douglas rom 1880 to 1885, where she made many channel friends. Following she taught one year at Matanuska, and since has been teaching and doing secretarial work in Seattle. At pres ent she is teaching at Port Angeles, Wash, where they are planning to make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
EVENING CIRCLE OF
 W5(5 MEETS TONIGHT

The Evening Circle of the Meth ,dist Womans Society of Christ an Service will meet this evening at 8 D. m. o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Matheny on the Gla- tier Highway. Mrs. Floyd Phelps will be in charge of the Bible Study and discussion continuing in the internationally used study cook, The Fatherhood of God"
 Anyone wishing transportation are asked to call Red 302 or 238
 New members and visitors are always welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
N0rah BrinQs
 13fronl South

Princess Norah of the Canadian Pacific Steamship lines arrived in Juneau Northbound last evening at 8 o'clock, and sailed for Skagway at Il D. m.
 Disembarking in Juneau were Robert F. Halbasch Dorothy J. Halbasch, Judith A. Halbasch, George Kehler, Nancy Kelly, Albert E. Love, Leslie V. Mason, Alfreda Mason, Allan V. Mason, Donald J. Mason, Margaret Seaton, John Willett and Pearl M Nelson.
 The Norah will arrive in Juneau Friday morning at 5:3l o'clock from Skagway and sails south at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
WINS 3O-3O CARBINE

Mike Punsti, Taku River fisher mna, was presented with a 30-30 rifle this week by M. M. MIller, Superintendent of the Douglas Can ming. O., as prize for being high man in poundage of fish caught for the cannery at Taku this fall Mike delivered over 14,000 pounds of CO., hoes and chums. Several fishermen were very close to this figure. The prize was offered by the cannery at the seasons beginning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
SHOE REPAIR SHOP

Earl G. Miller announced this week that he will do shoe repair work in Douglas during evenings and Sunday in his newy established shop opposite the Kilburn Apart ments. Miller was a former owner of the Hollywood Shoe Shop in Ju- neau and is now connected with the Juneau Ready Mix Concrete Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
NEWS OF BIRTH

Announcement was received this week of a baby boy born to MT. and Mrs. Art Reinikka, now living in Anchorage. The baby weighed sev- en pounds, 141i ounces on it's birth at 5:15 pm, Sept. II, and has been named Eric Henry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
GIRL SCOUTS NOTICE

Girl Scouts will meet at the home of Leader Mrs. Marcus Jensen to- morrow night following school dlS- missal. Mrs. Jensen said there were some important plans to be laid for Scout work and wants all members there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
WILLIAMS-SHAFFER

Elsie Williams and Wilbur Shaf- fer of Douglas were married Mon day evening in Juneau at the Catho- lie Church, by the Rev. Sweeney. They will live at the Williams home in the Douglas Village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
DENNIS ALLAN

Dennis Allan, second son of MT, and Mrs. Douglas T. Wahto, VIII be brought home today from St. Ann's Hospital where he was born Sept. 15. Mrs. Wahto came home last Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
HOMER GARvIN SOUTH

Homer Garvin, Manager of the Capitol Theatre and proprietor of Home Beautiful, flew south via PAA to Seattle on business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
BACK FROM PORTLAND

George Sundborg is back from Portland, arriving via PAA, and is ree.stered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

Mattresses and Fountain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24

Read the wantads for bargains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
BROWNIE NEWS

Brownie Troop Scout No. held their weekly meeting in the third and fourth grade rooms Tuesday at 3:3O pm. Following short busi- ness meeting we had our first birth day party in honor of Barbara Mo- Kinnopeand Sharon Henkins' ninth birthdays. Gifts were presented ano then we ate piece of delicious birthday cake which was baked by Mrs. Leonard Johnson for the oc- casion. Reporter, Stuart Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-24
ARTS AND CRAFTS

Alaskan Arts and Crafts urges people from Douglas to join the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

Support the Poppy Sale on
Saturday, May "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Justice Corkins
Hedrs Traffic.
Come, Check Cases

Two traffic violations, a
fraudulent check case and a
fisherman charged with angl-
ing in a closed stream featured
the cases in the justice court
OF Charles A. CorkinS this week.
Traffic violators were Jack
Frazer, who paid a $25 fine
for reckless driving on April %
and Fern Poulton, who forfeit
ed a S. bond for failing to
stop before entering the high
way. The state highway patrol
was complaining witness in
both instances.
Byron Berger, who appeared
before Justice CorkinS Wednes-
day morning, will be arraigned
before District Judge Guy C.
Derry on April 8 on a charge
of uttering a fraudulent check.
Meanwhile he is under a $4,000
bond. Darr Kicker is complain
ing witness.
The unfortunate fisherman
was George H. Wright, who
was apprehended fishing in
Pryor creek Monday by Dep
uty Game Warden Allen +
Holmes. Since Pryor creek is
closed to fishing at present
Wright had to pay a $27.5C
fine,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
OronYx Club Holds
Annudl Initiation.
Installation. Dance

The Oronyx club of Hardin
high school held its annual in
iation, installation of officers,
dinner and formal dance in the
junior high school building on
Monday evening.
The dinner, served in the
home economics rooms by the
Home Economics club under
the direction of Mrs. Orrin Y.
Weir, was preceded bv the in
itiation. New members include
Joan Armstrong, jeanne Lam
mers, Beverly Terpening, Char
lene Davis, Charlotte Cammock,
Beverly Newark, Amelia Murray,
Lee Joyce Taylor and Alta
Roberts.
The table was decorated with
bouquets of yellow roses. Fol-
lowing the dinner, the follow
ing new officers were installed:
Mary Riebeth, president; Shar-
on Russell, vice president; Jane
Jacks son, secretary-treasurer;
and Mary Gable, historian.
The OronyX colorS were
carried out in the dance pro-
grams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
I Annudl Junior Prom
Held Lost
Saturday Evening

Members of the junior and
senior classes danced under a
ceiling decorated to represent
a huge circus tent at the an
nual junior prom Saturday
night.
The circus theme was also
carried out by means of a cir
Gus wagon used as punch
stand. ColorS were red and
white.
The prom queen, Alice RE
beth was crowned by the presi-
dent of the junior class, LoriS
Hamlin. Her attendants includ-
ed Patty Jackson and Dorothy
Schwend.
At the dinner which preced-
ed the prom, the decorations
We're in green and white.
The Rev. G. A. Bentley gave
the invocation, followed by a
volcal solo by Mary Ann
kobbe. Loris Hamlin welcomed
the seniors and other guests
and Donald Hammer presented
a vocal solo. Superintendent of
Schools Elmer Skeie spoke
briefly and the high school
girls sextette presented a cir
Gus stunt number.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Gdndtin County
Herd Hos High
March Production

The Gallatin County Dairy
Herd Improvement association
ranked first among associa-
tons in the state for produc-
ton during March with an av-
erage of 28.3 pounds butterfat
per COW, according to the
monthly report of J. o. Trets-
ven, extension dairy specialist
at Montana State college.
In second place for the
month was the Fergus county
association with an average of
27.3 pounds butterfat per COW,
and rating third was the Madi-
son and jefferson counties as
ISOLATION with an average of
PIP pounds butterfat per COW.
Other associations and their
average butterfat production
per COW for the month were:
Bitter Root association No. l.,
81 pounds; Yellowstone, 24.2
pounds; Bitter Root association
No. 2, 81 pounds.
Tretsven's report also shows
that during the month assoc
iation members in the state
culled a total of Al low produc-
ing COWS from their herds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
- -
LOST
FOR RENT

TO handy man with tools, choice of
three small houses. Pay for rent by
repairing buildings on Winchester farm
John Winchester, Buffalo, Wyo. 1S-tf
SLEEPING room for two men. Kend-
rick house. 1871
FURNISHED basement apartment
Mehline Apartments. 1917
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

stration leader. George w. Gus
tafSon introduced N. A. Jacob.
sen, county agent at large, who
will serve in Big Horn county
for several weeks.
Folk songs were led by Mrs
Uriel King.
Miss Lois Hodskiss, Home
Demonstration agent, presented
for approval of the council the
program previously planned by
representatives of the clubs.
Mrs. Jay Lee, chairman Of
the H o M Demonstration
Achievement day, to be held on
May IT, discussed details of the
plans. A report of progress OF
the Home Demonstration club
hospital wards was also made
Veterans and their families
deserve your help. Buy a Poppy
MAY "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Demonstration Club
Council Adopts
Program for Year

The spring Home Demonstra-
ton county meeting was held
Tuesday, April 20, in the COM
munity room of the court
house with Mrs. Logan Kings
ton presiding. The Home Dem
cnstration clubs were represent
ed by Is officers.
Included in the program were
an illustrated talk on the
crafts of Mexico by Mrs. J J.
Ping, musical numbers by third
grade boys and girls and ninth
grade girls under the direction
Of Miss Ethel Schuster, and an
address, Our Most Valuable
Resource-the Children, 10y
Miss Marjorie Downs of Boze =.
man, assistant Home Demon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Forbes Asks Road
Improvements
At Lions Meeting
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
cipal source of asphalt road
oil used in this area.
Within the next 80 days,
Forbes expects to be ready to
ship road oil, but until the
roads are greatly improved the
cost of hauling from Soap
creek to the railroad at Hardin
will be excessive because trucks
used for hauling will require
frequent repairs.
On motion of Dale H. Davis,
the Lions club voted unani-
mously to support all efforts to
get better roads to Soap creek
and other areas in the commun-
ity.
C. S. Elder told the club that
the Hardin Chamber of Com
merce is now engaged in pre-
pairing data to be forwarded to
the U. S. Department of the
Interior showing that the Grow
Indians own approximately 80
Per cent of the land in tn.
Little Big Horn and Big Horn
valleys and tributary benches
and explaining what a new
bridge at the Two Leggins
crossing of the Big Horn rivei,
eight miles south or Hardin,
would mean to the Indians.
The necessity of a stronger
bridge, one that will carry the
heaviest of trucks and tractors
will be pointed out, he said.
Besides Forbes, guests of the
club were B. E. Bylund and DR..
Roy o. Yeats, a veteran OF
three years overseas service in
World War II, who has just
begun practicing medicine III
Hardin.
A cornet trio, composed OF
Leroy Kirchmann, Jack Col
stad and Dorothy Landon, ac-
companied by Miss Lorelie
hammers, played Three of
Kind" by Buchtel.
A veniSon dinner was served
by A. M. Crilly, Dale H. Davis,
Charles S. Elder, David L. Egg.
new, Merrill B. Evenson and
Charles A. Corkins
The luncheon committee for
the next meeting, Monday, May
II, comprises L. R. Cool, Harry
E. Cox, Conrad R. Bauer, John
w. Bryant, Chester C. Bounous.
and John w. Bulls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Deddline Nedrs For
Applications For
Ldds To BOYS State

Organizations in this county
planning to sponsor boys for
the American Legion's Boys
State program to be held at
Dillon in August, now have I'M
til May 81 to file their sponsor
ships with Legion headquarters
in Helena, Eugene w. Savage
of Butte, chairman of Boys
State committee, announced
this week.
Savage has notified COM
manders of the Legion posts in
this county and others inter-
ested in sponsoring boys for
the Today event at the Mon
tana Normal college campus
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
All CLUB NEWS

The All Sewing club of the
Two Leggins community had
its second meeting at the home
of Mrs. Sam Kern, Thursday,
Apr. II.
They chose the name of
"Thrifty-Stitchers" for their
club. Installation of the follow
ing officers was held:
President, Edith Gustafson;
vice president, Marian Gray;
secretary treasurer, Rena Rae
Sullivan; leader, Mrs. Sam
Kern. Katherine Paulson was a
guest of the club.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
The next meeting will be at
the Earl Gray home Friday,
May 2 at 7:30.
Miriam Kern, Reporter
Veterans and their families
deserve your help. Buy a Poppy
Nav "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
WANTED TO BUY

PUMP jack without motor or engine.
Dale Redmond lS-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

that the deadline for receipt
of sponsorships has been ad-
vanced to May 81 in order to
permit more organizations to
participate.
The chairman reports en-
thuSiaStic response to the pro-
gram to date with applications
for sponsorships being received
caily at headquarters. Every
county in the state is expected
t. be represented at the affair
open to 800 boys who are high
school juniors this year.
Savage also said that the
names of two boys who will be
given free trips to Washington,
D. c., in advance of the Mon
tana Boys State program will
be selected July 20 on the
floor of the Montana American
Legion department convention
in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
HELP WANTED

GIRL for general office work. Big
Horn Dairy 1871
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Art NeedIework Reduced

400 Skeins Of Candewick Cotton in assorted colors
10o-yard skeins Were zoe. Now 1ec
g Rayon Taffeta Lingerie Gases In pink and blue
and peach and blue combinations. Were $3.50.
Now ------------------------ -
III Stamped Nursery Pictures with frame included.
Elephant design. Were $1.35. Now-----------75e
200 Skefns Of COrmont FIeecy Down Yarn, 1000
wool For sweaters and baby garments. Light
and dark colors. Were 45c. Now------------32c
1 Model Rayon Corde Handbag in an underarm
style with slide fastener. Brown. Was $i8. NOW,
1 Model Rayon Corde Handbag with simulated lu-
cite handles and slide fastener. Black. Was $53.
Now, including 20%o $lSa20
I Model Handbag and Hat Set Of black all-wool
and metallic silver-colored thread. The bag was
sas NOW Including 2oe5 1920
The hat was $12. Now
l Model Handbag and Hat Set of straw. Red with
blue trim The bag s36. Now, including
2oeL tax 1920
The hat was s12 Now .----$ Sc
/ Model Hat Gloves and Umbrella Case of black
set was $175o Now---4-------@--4-- -4---------$ $S75
Model Handbag Of straw. Fan shape In fuchsia
with navy lining and lucite handles. Was $l8-
Now, including 20% tax------------------ ~
Model Handbag and Hat Set In blue straw. Tne
bag was $24 Now, including 2oqs tax, $144o-
The hat less than " price. Now--------------$5 IS
$50 Skeins Of Straw Yarn In black, navy, red and
fuchsfa. 3 to 8 ounce skens. Less than "a price.
Now ---------------- -----------------------Se
IS Balls of An-wool s-ply Yarn in assorted colors.
1-ounce balls. Were 55c. Now--------------35c
W&L-Art Needlework, Second Floor.