davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Visiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BreSlau, with
their two daughters, Of Trenton,
N. J., will spend Thanksgiving and
this coming week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund at the
Roosevelt. Mr.. Breslau is brother
Of Mrs. Sigmund.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

n o W for
dinner on Thurs
T h a n k S giving
day! And don't
I o rg ct Friday,
is the day they
81 erve cir
Imperial Grab
Special" and
how popular it
hA~ r&,
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Church Bazaar
Set SATURDAY

The Church of Two Worlds will
sponsor a Christmas bazaar from
1890 o'clock to in the evening
on Saturday at the home Of Miss
Freda D. Egbert, 1929 Alc.ka ave-
nue. NV.
Serving on the Bazaar Committee
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Several dozen different starches
are made for the paper maker,
textile mill, salad dressing manu-
facturer. laundry and other uses.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

nous Make"
shoes you buy.
Shoes from
Bonwit Teller,
Saks Fift h
Ave. and Jay
Thorpe at
$3.95, $5.95,
5 7. 8 5 an d
1895. S tor e
open daily to
q CNNN W.T.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

which in
cludeS exer-
cycle. ring 6 =
rollers, b ar
rels, b e Its, ,
po S t u e in
struction and
shower. Also
10 Swedish
M q s s a z e S =,
Evening star., 1948-11-21

ra | n coats q t
H E LO IS E"
c A N G E Liza
TION DRESS
SHOP. Sam
pie" DIRE s ses,
one of-a-kind
originals, an d
5th We n u e
Eo chiorc af
Evening star., 1948-11-21

silverplate finish that is guaran-
teed. Call DU. 2798-and a rep
resentative will call on you-or
take it to 3611 M ST. NV
block beyond Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Fashion Says:
Make Your Choice

A dote for dinner con be
kept two woys-short or long!
us up to you to decide. You
con wear one Of the new short
dinner dresses in q handsome
fobrie or choose q longer ankle
length version - depending on
your mood. your escort ond the
IoeoIe.
Other "moke your choice" de-
tails in the foshion picture in
elude neckIines-Iow or high -.
sleeves - short. long. stroisht
shoulder. rounded shoulder. set
in or kimono waistlines-
regular. the high empire, the
long torso or princess. Colors
ond fobries give you On even
greater opportunity to "muks
your choice" and use your own
good toste.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
<<<<<<

6 THE SILVER SHOP of the
Scientific Plating Co.
Is the place to take your silver tea
service or odd pieces-that need
Evening star., 1948-11-21

re pla t ing,
repairing or
re S t o ring!
Skilled silver
smiths does
s up erlative
work, using
only a heavy
Evening star., 1948-11-21

mating things about babies, birth
stones and horoscopes. It'll even
tell you what to name your baby,
If you are in a quandry-because
1T contains over 1900 suggestions
for naming boy and girl babies.
This BABY BOOKLET will be
sent free of charge to any ex-
pectant mother who lives in Wash
ington, or it's suburbs. All you
need do Is to mail a postcard
with your name, address, tele-
phone number and date Of ex-
pectancy (the latter to insure cor
rect horoscope)-and address It
to BOX 1912. Main Post Once. A
copy will be mailed to you promptly.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

An eQCnauL-
ing lit t ] e
"B A B Y
BOOKLET"
Is yours for
the asking.
This Ii It'll e
booklet con-
t ms SO
many fasci-
Evening star., 1948-11-21
<<<<<<

/" SHoE HEAVEN" No won-
~ der THE SHOE MART
Is so popular! They save you from
IS to SIS on every pair Of Pa
Evening star., 1948-11-21

They give professional care to help
grow thicker hair. Most badness
could have been avoided If you
had been acted upon in time. Here
are the warnings! Excessive hair in
your combings, hair that is usu-
ally oily or dry, and heavy clinging
dandruff. Let these specialists give
you an immediate FREE examina-
tion-and find the cause of your
falling hair. They will "normalize"
your scalp to help produce thicker
hair. Private treatment rooms for
both men and women. Suite 1850,
Shoreham Bldg, 18th and H SITS.
NV. Phone MA. 6081.
t<<<<<
p" IF MR.. STORK is ON
THE WAY-and Sched-
uled to call at your house in the
near future-this will interest you!
Evening star., 1948-11-21

troubled with
that problem.
If you or your
husband are
losing ha ir
land possibly
your looks),
let The HAIR
e x p e r T S
=
Evening star., 1948-11-21

" THE GUESTS ARE MET
the feast is set!' And
waiting for you at O'DONNELL'S
SEA GRILL. Make reservations
Evening star., 1948-11-21
= = = = = =

steam cabinet and lamp. $35.
1929 r ST, NV. MA. 1885.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
<<<<<>

8; Thurs. to 9. 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phone AID. 9543.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
It's
pstlt,s
GaltrltS
<<<<<<

g T EFT 1T RAIN! Let 1t
pour!" You'll be well
protected-at small cost-if you
buy one of the good looking
Evening star., 1948-11-21

U COME THING NEW
'o UNDER THE SUM" It's
q sewing machine-considered the
worlds finest. The 'NECCHT' ma
Evening star., 1948-11-21

4dL4O Va SSa4sSAAAS'
And you will
have the JOY of
choosing exactly
what you want
and need from
the samples or
photographs of
the newest post
war modern fur
niture, fabrics
and lipht ting.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
<<<<<<

b" TO EVERY DAY FOR
''O ONE MONTH - for
only SIS. Take this "spot-reduc-
ing course at ANNE KELLEY'S
Evening star., 1948-11-21

SHop Fashions - at
"give-away" prices. New ship
ments daily. Prices start at 81.
Open daily 1o:30 to $50; Tues.
and FIJI. til 8. End floor. 1921
CONN. AVE. Phone HU. 6662.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

Cney are COM
PEELED to sell out
their entire stock
of beautiful shoes
at savings up
to 50%. Hurry
in and stock up!
The sale is on
at both stores:
205 CO N N.
AVE, phone RE.
TITO and at
phone MA. 4730.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. DIS
q
Evening star., 1948-11-21

i" HAIR TODAY =. GONE
= TOMORROW Men
are not the only ones who lose
their hair! Women, too, are
Evening star., 1948-11-21

pu m pkin n
pies, plu m
pudding, ice
c r e q m 8!
They'll even
b q e your
h q m an d
70 s t your
t u r k e Y.
Home baked
Evening star., 1948-11-21

In George
town. New
arrivals are
very large
crystal Tum-
bier Va S e S
. . English
salad tongs
that work
Evening star., 1948-11-21

s. TRAINED DECORATORS
90 are on hand at STYLE
INC.-to help you avoid the pit
falls of contemporary" decorating
Evening star., 1948-11-21
<<<<< !

+" SHOES AT HALF PRICE"
O Because SS-SATURN
must make room for new ship
Evening star., 1948-11-21

like scissors-in silver walnut
and silver pepper mills-and ex-
quisite viennese porcelain. 5000
%" ST. NV. Phone NO. 0628.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
= = = = = =

breads and rolls. 3714 MACOMB
ST. NV. WO. TOO.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
<%<<<<

U THANKSGIVING!" Don't
forget to place An order
at TAYLORS for delicacies to make
your feast memorable! Home made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
MURDER SUSPECT
 WILL BE FLOWN
 TO 5T. JOHN, 3. (.

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 3.-lR- Under police escort, Gustave Wieg- ner, 24, of Kimball, Neb., has ar rived here by plane to face mur- der charge in the Alaska Highway staying of John McComas, 52, of Dayton, O.
 Wiegner claimed that he acci- dentally killed the older man dur ing a squirrel hunt in the wilds of British Columbia, 106 miles north of Dawson Creek.
 Also in the plane party were Louise McComas, the 13-year-old daughter of the slain man. and Kenneth c. Fritzler, Kimball county attorney.
 After the shooting, Wiegner and McComas' pretty 13-year- old daughter, Louise, fled to the United States because we go scared" Po- lice said they took $500 which MeComas had in his automobile.
 The accused will be flown to Fort St. John, B. C., for preliminary hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
HAMMERS ARE EASY WINNERS. OVER ANGELS
By BILL BECKER

San Francisco Seals don't always hit lot, but they come through when it counts.
 The Coast League leaders, held to two hits in seven innings by Vince Dibiasi, exploded for five runs on four hits and three walks in the eighth to down Portland last night, 53. It gave the Seals a two-one adge in their important series.
 Jack Brewer, who dueled seven scoreless frames with Dibiasi, was the winner, although lifted for a pinch hitter in the big uprising.
 Oakland kept pace, a game and a half behind the Seals, by de- feating San Diego, 9-1s on Lou Tost's six hitter.
 It was Oakland's second win in three starts against the Padres.
 Seattle made it three straight oyer Los Angeles. rapping l9 hits for an easy 10-3 victory. Herb Karpel scattered 10 Angel blows. Rival catchers, Mickey Grasso of Seattle and Eddie Malone of Los Angeles, smacked homers. Butch Moran had four for five of the winners.
 Sacramento and Hollywood were not scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
5 &aI3s3A Aa{@6
CUBS GIVING LEADERS HOT
 TIME IN N. |.
Bv JOE REICHLER

They aren't any place themselves, but the Chicago Cubs are having plenty to say in deciding the Na- tional League pennant winner.
 Mired in the basement almost from the start of the campaign, and destined for one of their worst sea- sons in history, the Cubs have as- stunned the role of spoilers" with a vengeance. They are raising havoc with the league leaders.
 First they throw monkey wrench into the pennant plans of the New York Giants, then the St. Louis Cardinals, then the Boston Braves, and now the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 The Bruins snarled back yester- day, edging out Burt Shotton's pen- nant-minded crew, 7-6, to win the series, three games to one.
 The defeat cut Brooklyns first place margin over the runner-up Braves two percentage points.
 lIit f7lIdlCS lOSI til oPPoi oeiii'y to pick up ground when they were beaten by the Giants, 5-4, in Pitts Eurgh.
 The bitter American League strug- gle resumes today with the front running Boston Red S;ox guests of the fourth place Philadelphia Athletics. The runner-up New York Yankees take on the sixth place i Washington Senators twice in the Yankee Stadium The third place Cleveland Indians have a chance to move nearer to the Red Sox il they can sweep their scheduled double-header from the seventh place Browns in St. Louis. The Tribe is a game and a half behind Bos- ton. The As trail by five and half lengths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
RED GROSS FUND DRIVE RESULTS IN
 TOTAL or $S.262

Final results or the Juneau Red Cross Fund drive held here during the month of March show total funds collected to date as $8,262 43, Bob Boochever, local Red Cross Chapter chairman announced to- day.
 This total, which includes a pro-rata share forthcoming from the military, is gratifying re- suit, confirming the generosity of Juneau citizens" Chairman Booch- ever said.
 Juneau's quota was set at $8, ,489 by National Headquarters of the American Red Cross.
 Out of the Juneau contribution, 389 percent is forwarded to Na- tional headquarters while the bal ance remains for use of the local chapter in home service, assistance to servicemen and ex-servicemen, first aid instruction, general ad- ministrative expenses, nursing ser- vices and production work.
 More than 300 persons received some form of assistance from the local Red Cross during the past year, according to the chapter re- port. Under chairmanship of Henry O. Leege, six Juneau residents re- ceived first aid certificates from instruction classes conducted by the local chapter. Thirteen residents received instructors certificates.
 Giving a preview of planned Red Cross activities, Boochever said that disaster committee un- der the direction of Les Avrit and It. Commander Ed Chester has recently been appointed to plan measures to coordinate community services in event of disaster.
 Arrangements are being made for classes in Red Cross home nursing, under Committee Chairman Mrs. Norman Haley who will work in connection with Public Health Nur- ses Mrs. May Krueger and Miss Anne Lello. Junior Red Cross ac- tivities, planned in cooperation with local schools, will be guided by Mrs. Connie Chalmers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
PETERSBURG VISITOR

O. A. Larson from Petersburg is in Juneau and staying at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
DODGERS DUMPED FROM FIRST PLACE
 BY N. Y. GIANTS
Sid Gordon Drives in Four Runs with Pair of
 Homers, Single

BROOKLYN, Sept. 3-IR-The New York Giants dumped the Brook lyn Dodgers out of first place today when they defeated their inter- borough rivals, 7-5, in the first game of double header. Brooklyn born Sid Gordon drove in four Giant runs with a pair of home runs and 2. single.
 New York, Sept. 3-tR-Joe Di- Maggie drove in. four runs with his 30th and 3lst homers today as the New York Yankees defeated the Washington Senators in the first half of double-header, 6-2. The, victory moved the Tanks to within half game of the league-le leading Boston Red Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
LEADERS IN B. B.

Here are the leaders in baseball through games of yesterday:
 American League
 Batting - Boudreau, Cleveland .369; williams, Boston .368.
 Runs batted in-DiMaggio, New York and Stephens, Boston 118. Home runs-DiMaggio, New York %; Stephens, Boston 27.
 Pitching Boston 15-4 .789; Raschi, New York 17-6 .739.
 National League
 Batting Musial, St. Louis .376; Slaughter, St. Louis 1885.
 Runs batted in-Musial, St. Louis 1O2; Mize, New York l02.
 Home Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh 36; Musial, St. Louis 34.
 Pitching-Sewell, Pittsburgh 9-3 .750; Chesnes. Pittsburgh 11-4 .733.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03

The American Legion, at their National Convention in Philadelphia in 1926, selected Community Ser vice as one of their important ac- tivities of the Legion program, Ma tional and Department Committees were formed, the the work developed rapidly and soon most of the Le- zion Posts and Auxiliary Units were actively engaged in this work
 Unit Committees are furnished in- formation about their work from the National and Department Com- mittees. If your Post is engaged in Community Service work. give your wholehearted support to their program. If they aren't actively en- gagged in program, carefully select community project, secure the aid of the Legion, your Unit Com- mittees, and other civic organiza- tions. Tn this way great deal can Le accomplished for the betterment of your community. If one Commu- nity Service project is undertaken and accomplished in a year, Unit may feel that they have fulfilled their obligation.
 The Community Service chairman of each Unit should send a com- plete report to the Department Chairman, who in turn reports to the National Chairman.
 May each Unit endeavor to under take and complete Community Service Program for the year 1948 and 194S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
Burtkhardf Jeff
 Estate of $5oo,ooo

SEATTLE, Sept. 2-N- Probate filings yesterday valued the estate of Charles A. Burckhardt, late Se- attle shipyard operator, at $500, ,O00
 His will left the estate to his wid- ow, Mrs. Phobe A. Burckhardt.
 Burckhardt was President of the Lake Washington Shipyards.
 He also had been President of the Alaska Pacific Fisheries Com pany before it was enlarged into the Alaska Consolidated Canneries and sold to the Skinner and Eddy Company in 1928.
 He died August g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
COL. J. D. ALEXANDER
 TO DIREO NATIONAL
 GUARD PROGRAM HERE

Col Joseph L. Alexander, who has been appointed Acting Adju- tant General for Alaska, arrived yesterday from Anchorage following a conference with military officials at Fort Richardson.
 Col. Alexander will direct the National Guard program in the Ter ritory and will have his headquart- CTS in the Governors office here. He will accompany Governor Ernest Gruening to the Sitka ceremonies honoring the Alaska War Dead, which will be held Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03

MARGUERITE NICHOLS Second ce-President of The American Legion Auxiliary and Chairman, Committee for Com munity Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03

boys. But in order to raise some much-needed funds for their own club, the teen-agers have decided to charge an admission of 50 cents for the party. All young people of teen-age will be welcome whether or not they are members cf the Teen-Age Club.
 Tn charge of tonight's assair, in addition to Adams and Pegues, are Catalina Barril, Donna Carver, Bob by Dapcevich, Bobby Hildre, Jerry Magorty, Sue McMullen, Donna Clds, Bill Sperling and Rosemary l Theilc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

Final scores of games played in the Western International League last night are as follows:
 Victoria 4; Bremerton 0.
 Spokane 5; Wenatchee O.
 Salem 6: Yakima 2.
 Vancouver at Tacoma postponed, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
Rams Beafen
 By Redskins


 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3-IR-The Washington Redskins and the Los Angeles Rams headed in opposite directions today, the Redskins trav- cling east after trimming the locals, 21 to 10, in their annual charity game last night before 77,492 pa- irons.
 Coach Bob Snyder and the Rams fly to Hawaii to play a pair of ex- hibition games and presumably to add few more polishing licks to both their offense and defense.
 Sammy Baugh and the skins go by train to Denver to play the Chicago Cardinals Sept. 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
Pacific Coast League
Women Only Bars Youth from Championship

DIES MONIES, Sept. 3-lREBob Davis, freckle-faced and IA, came within two words of being the Iowa State Fair jelly champion. The words: women only"
 Bob brought to the fair eight tempting entries he had prepared in his mothers kitchen but the rule barred him.
 "He probably would have won two firsts,' said Mrs. James Dwyer, Superintendent of the Culinary Division.
 As well as being skilled jelly maker, Bob holds junior rifle craftsmanship honors and is pres- ident of his school science club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
FAIRBANKS REPUBLICAN
 E VISITING IN JUNEAU

Maurice T. Johnson, Fairbanks attorney and former Republican member of the House of Represen- tative from the Fourth Division, in Juneau on business, objects to the highhanded method in which the Republican Central Committee had selected Donald Mcdonald II to run as Highway Commissioner against Democrat Frank Metcalf, after Mcdonald had been defeated in the Democratic primaries by Metcalf.
 Tn correspondence and over the radio, Al White has charged me with not being a Republican. At lease I've never sponsored a de- feated Democrat for Republican job," Johnson said
 However, now we have him on our ticket, I'll vote for Mcdonald. In spite of White, I am a Repub- lican and will vote Republican ticket"
 VISITING FROM TODD
 M. F. Stcckwell from Todd is If x-i,,n o {L1 Dorox,of TJ1toI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
TEEN LACE PARTY AT
 MOOSE CLUB TONIGHT

"All you teen-agers, remember that tonight is the night of the party at the Moose Club. Be there promptly at 10 o'clock"
 This is the reminder from Gus Adams and Rod Pegues, Vice-Presi- dents of the local Teen-Age Club.
 The Moose Club is generously do- mating its quarters to the girls and
Evening star., 1948-01-15
About 200 Sports Dresses!

5-S1295 Sports Dresses S..
collars with side
brow
35-S095 S2295 and SIS Dresses S795 Raym crepe
in
danda
back2 o
l08-S9o5 Dresses, S. with double fare pepms and
self belts Green royal purple
cocoa
15-S1495 and S1695 Sports Dresses SlO
peat Aquagr green 10 to 1S
47-Sl695 Soo5 and SIS Sports Dresses, SlZ
in
rtanan
The SposSh
Evening star., 1948-01-15

general secretary Of the Federal
Council of Churches, and the Rev.
Gerald E. Knott, associate general
secretary of the international Coun-
Gil of Religious Education in Chi
cago, indorsed the plea for united
action.
Francis B. Sayre, president of the
Trusteeship Council of the United
Nations, addressed the convocation
last night. He declared practical
Christianity must be applied to world
affairs.
Fears Another War.
"If our international structure
is to be built upon sheer might
rather than upon the constructive
forces Of brotherhood. = he said, Il
| see no escape from a third world
Evening star., 1948-01-15

secretary to the British Admiralty,
will visit the Naval Academy Tues.
day.
Mr.. Dugdale, a member ct Parlia-
ment, arrived In the United States
last week. He1will leave fof Ber-
muda next Thursday.
AT the Naval Academy, he will
visit the various departments and
Evening star., 1948-01-15

session of the Southeastern Church
Convocation, the Rev. Walter w.
Van Kirk declared:
"The Churches OF Christ in
America, as in every country, must
develop a global strategy If they
are to be effective in their efforts
to establish a warless world"
Urged to Mobilize.
Mr.. Van Kirk, a member of the
councils department Of interna-
tional justice, advised:
/. That the churches mobilize
their moral influence in support of
the United Nations and its agencies
Q. That differing denominations
quit pickering among themselves
and work together.
DR.. J. eQuinter Miller, associate
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Reduced! Women's
Few-of-a-Kind Goats

6-Womens $l25 and S135 Fued Coo S100
2-Womens Sl85 Silver Fox Collored Coots, S38
16a 2oh.
6Womens S7975 and S8975 Fured coo $68.
l41a to 221
4-Womens $l1O Fured Fitted Coot $685.
with Silver collars Sizes "a to 49,
3-Womens S9875 Person Lomb Trimmed Coos SIS
in
and
4Womens $9875 and $l0 Dessy Fues Coots $685.
2-Womens $9875 Funess Dress Coots, S58
boadcloh Sizes 161a and 49,
6Womens S7975 FurIess SofcoIor Dress Coots $68
blackf
Nedlepont 141a 1917.
6-Womens S5975 and $6o75 Fured Coo S48
wit m
2-Womens S7o75 Fured Coots, $751;
Evening star., 1948-01-15
FuRS REDuCED!

2225 Notuo Grey Kidskn coots S85 topper
3-S345 Mukrot Coots Sl95
northern bakm
2-$345 Northern Beck Muskro Toppe $225
l-s395 BIoek-dyed persion Lamb Topper $685.
1-s445 Hudson seo-dyed Muskrot Topper, S395.
l-Sl145 Letout dyed Jop Mink Coat $685..
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Clearance Savings in 7 DRESS, Shops!

1 5 @ SIS 5 o;ss @ @ se M sss asss s % green % MORE
& @ 1 So & rs Dssi @ sls M @ as@s s @ 1v" % % stresses
brides SIS Wedding s48 pulled length sleeves
Brides SIS 75o 2 2 Lace Wedding Gwn SIS 4.o co coz
%sdj;ss :x Z
i~Bdde s4 Royon Wedding Sis
~ - Second ru~r
3d. s45 Bsnes s @ dinnsr r s sysn dsss; @ 4 s & @ %
M @ 5 to 5 sS Df M Boyer % & &e.sRs Presses @ ss4 % Sizes % % % dress" wit"
s5 end sS975 D%es. &c s9xn s s4s @ = dinner with '' skirt black
i~s75 Blonde Royon coeftol Dress! s54
49,: se $ :: ;s$ u u.s. s$:':$ $e &C. e: :s @ = = $ $
:s$ s::: y: ;:"9 e.: e s:: % s!s $ ; e. s. %
s5 G d. s1s95 n N Wse s an" G c @ % Dsss 3 s0 something % an"
z~M M 3 $S @ IS sns @ s2z IS 2. Street en-. oy D $ ] % % a %
sMs - 1s : SIS 1 se % %e M Ds::s @ sod SIS 5 u s @ and ''' dresses
s s 3 SIS 1s n ss 3 Ds s 49, s72S & t 3 s's 3 % % % @
sens @ hs ] % @ s s r @ 0 a 1e ~n sst the sasH @ S are % types with bead " ~
~ ~ ~ Maternity shop-sc
s6e5 s2295 Dresses Sl2
] s Is % s ' ;4a: 9 as % trims % Snort With % % % s '' %
1e s z sz s s % % sns ] aSs s sn % @ trimmings @ ~ " button trim" group
!sw"ss % @ sz s45 5 Dsss @ s % ] % s ';s ssss %
4975 and Suits sss to SIS % s ss
s % oa5 @ = % s @ 3 @ ss s"a '1
and s"pn" ne'Hn& "snS s larger -seamdro
e-woms sles5 s2295 Dresses s2 @ % ] @
vsn5 S,s, ssa Floor
2-Msse s8s5 Afternoon Dresses S.
sMsss slz95 SIG Presses s5 @ a'"e'"
and sle95 Evening Dresses S. and $40
4Womsns s495 Suit Dresses s795
swo""s s's9 I Eysniss @ pss Presses s s. s. @
f. s.Sss sss D'ss:s s' s % % =
S ss; ] ss @ S s. s s.. s. = @ S.:
Sn 5 @ 3 SIS ss75 % end S ss Dresses SIS M :s ss shoulders % ] ss a @
Junior Deb 1soD-ro~'
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Fur Scarfs at Great Savings

1-S4o75 Double Squirrel scorfs Is skins), $40.
l-S79.75 Triple Squirrel Scorfs Is skins), $40.
$3.50 Noturo Wild Mink Scorf q skins), $l25.
Z-Sl65 Noturo Ronch Mink Scorfs a sksns), Sis
3-S195 NoturoI Ronch Mink Scorfs "A skins, $l45.
1-S195 koturoI Wild Mink Seorf a skins), $l65.
(AH Plus 20qd TarJ
Fur
Evening star., 1948-01-15

war. Western civilization Is fast
reaching q point where it must
learn the way OF brotherhood or
else, like every other civilization
which has preceded it, go under :
The conyocation brought together
18 denominations. It was sponsored
by the Federal Council OF Churches,
the international Council OF Reli-
gious Education and the Home Mis-
sions Council Of North America.