davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
MEAT ON HOOP IS
 NOW ALLOW LEVEL

WASHINGTON, Feb, 18-iR Americas meat -the-hoof supply has dropped to the lowest level since 1899.
 An Agriculture Department report today said the number of cattle, hogs and sheep on farms all went down during 1947. So did the number of chickens and turkeys.
 These are meat being grown for the market and the breeding ami mals which must supply the futures meat. On Jan. I, the number of animals was four percent below what it was a year earlier. It was Is percent under Jan. l, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
E SKIERS FROM FORT
 RICHARDSON COME HERE

The Anchorage Fort Richardson skiers arrived in Juneau at l2:05 D. m. today and are registered at the Baranof Hotel Those attend ing the ski meet are: It. Col. Gordon E. Dawson, of Hq. and Hq. Go, of the US Army, Alaska; Capt. Oliver J. Easley of the 322nd Air Supply Sq.; Capt. William E. Neidner cf Post Hq. and Hq. Co.,; M Sgt. Meredith H. Jelsman of the Hq. ard Hq. Sq, of the Alaskan Air Command; M-Sgt. Thomas J. Stan field, Post Hq and Hq. Co.,, T-Sgt. Richard A. Johnson, 628th SD. Sv. Platoon; T-Sgt Charles w. Smith. 99th MRU S-Sgt. Mitchell E. Abood, Hq and Hq SD. AAC; S. Sgt. Carl D. Evanson, llth Wealth CT Group; S-Sgt. Clark Keller 7th Weather Group; "A Vernon c. Faulccner, 626th SD. Sv. Platoon, Cpl. Charles L. Black, 57th Fight CT Group; Cpl. William E. Rash uba, 331st Air Repair Sq., Pfc. Robert T. Courtney, 57th Fighter Group.
 S-Sgt Abood stated this is the first time their group of skiers have participated in a ski meet. He said they left Anchorage at 6:20 this morning ard arrived in Juneau at noon, the weather was clear and very cold, the trip uneventful.
 Capt Neidner is in charge of the ArcIc Valley Ski Bowl in Anchor age and First It. Demond is the Army Skiers medicine man. Col Dawson who accompanied the skiers from Fort Richardson is the publicity director for the Military Ski meets 10 be held in the Arctic Valley Ski Bowl March to !.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
16 pAS5ENGER5 ARE FLOWN HERE BY PAA;
 12 ARE FLOWN OUT

Pan American made flights yes terday and carried 28 passengers as follows:
 Seattle to Juneau: Algiers Cha ney, H. L. Faulkner, Kelly Vest fall, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Jerry Cle- ment, Leo Gutnan, Edith Gutman.
 Harold Bates, Amy Bates, Nick Bavard, James MacCammond, Carcl Koenig, Walter Mangelsee, Sarah McKenzi, Richard Powell, Fern Williams.
 Juneau to Seattle: Don c. Fost- CT, Dr. c. E. Alhrecht, Bess Cross, Patsy Cross, Tom Casey
 Juneau to Fairbanks: Marion L. Woods, J. w. Huddleson, Max Weiss. John Harness, Robert Me- Comb, Norman Haley. Marry Me Crea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
MARSHAL BRINGS
 THREE DpS0NER5
 FROM PETERSBURG

Three prisoners. were brought to the Juneau Federal Jail last night to be tried here. They arrived on the s. s. Baranof in the custody of Deputy U. s. Marshal Sid Thomp- son.
 Harry Eskelson was arrested at Petersburg on a Juneau warrant charging him with larceny by check. He is being held on $500 bend but has not been arraigned
 Norman Nelsjon and Hugh F. ParmenteF have both been bound over to the Federal Grand Jury of charges oi larceny from boat. Both are being held in lieu of Sl 900 bond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
Incubator Chicks
 Moi Doing 50 We'll

WASHINGTON, Feb. l8.-R- This years incubator chicks have reason to wish for the old-fashioned sitting hen.
 The Agriculture Department re- ported today that the modern, mech anical mothers" aren't doing so well The fuel oil shortage. you know
 That, coupled with a drop in de mands caused commercial chick out put in January to drop nine percent below that of January, l947, the Department said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18


 " ASHINGTON Kindly Gen. Omar Bradley, known as the GIs best friend, had birthday last week. He was 54 and his birthday fell on the same day as Abraham Lincoln's.
 Having just been made Chief of Staff, the top brass of the Penta- gon building were in something of a twitter as to who would be in- vited to the Generals birthday party. It was known in advance that party was to be thrown in the Chief o1 Staff's office, but mo- body could figure out who was on the guest list.
 As the time of the party arrived, the mystery was easily solved. Those invited were the clerks, sec retaries, and enlisted men who worked in Bradley's office. None of the brass hats was present ex- cept for one man-Bradley's old friend, General Eisenhower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Feb l8.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3ss, American Can 77a4. AnacoIida 3i 1-2, Curtis-W Wright 4 l-2, International Harvester 83A, Kennecott 1895, New York Central l3. Northern Pacific l7sk, U. s. Steel 70is. Pound s4.03h.
 Sales today were 6l0ooo shares.
 Averages today are as follows: In- dustrials l6804, rails 48.80, utilities 3l95.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
Emergency Landing By Army Cargo Plane

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 187R-An Army C-82 cargo plane, piloted by Capt Fred Pierce. Jr., of Mc- Chcrd Field, Wash. made an emer- gency landing with 23 men aboard here last night
 The plane of the Troop Carrier Command, was enroute from Ladd Field, Alaska, to Los Angeles, when trouble developed in the port en- zine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
Earth Slide Skids
 Train from RaiIs

SEATTLE. Feb. 1B.--iRi-An earth slide derailed a Seattle-bound Great Northern mail train about two miles south of Mukelteo at 6 am today, injuring two trainmen
 The locomotive careened into Pu- get Sound after striking the big slide area.
 One baggage car came to stop hanging over a sea wall adjacent to the tracks, and two other coaches were derailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
Thugs Make Raid On Wealthy Mans Home

PHILADELPHIA. Feb i8.-sR- Caleb F. Fox, Jr, socially prom inent Philadelphia banker and sportsman. was robbed Of s5o,0o0 in valuab,es by four masked- ban dits who invaded his home in su- burban Rydal last night. police re- ported
 The thugs herded the seven per sons in the house into a bedroom, tied them up with strips torn from bedshtets and left them there while they ransacked the house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
0LAFS0N, SECRETARY
 OF TR0LLER5, OPENS
 HEADQUARTERS HERE

John Olafson, Executive Secretary for the United Trollers of Alaska in the Southeast Alaska District, has arrived in Juneau and will make his headquarters here
 For the past 10 years, Olafson has been agent at Ketchikan for the AL aska Fishermen's Union and for four years was also head of the Ketchikan Industrial Union Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
OsAGE. KEENEY BACK

Chief Deputy Collector George w. Osage and Deputy Collector Al G. Keeney of the Juneau office of the U. s. Bureau ot the Internal Revenue, returned here on the Baranof from brief trip to other points in Southeast Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
Mississippi Women
 May Serve as Jurors

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 18LRl- The Mississippi Senate passed a bill yesterday allowing women to serve on juries.
 Passage on a 25 to IT vote, came despite warnings of opponents that the bill might make it necessary for women to serve with Negroes on the juries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
One Alaska Carrier Is
 Suspended. Reporf

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-P-The Civil Aeronautics Board has suspend ed the operating permits of II irreg- ular or scheduled air carriers for failure to file quarterly operating reports.
 The list announced by the Board includes:
 Sourdough Air Transport of Fair banks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
AMERICANISM WEEK OBSERVED; ADDRESS BY JUDGE C. F0LTA

In a well-attended patriotic ob- servance of Americanism Week, Unit 4 of The American Legion Auxiliary was host at the Legion Dugout Tuesday evening. Princi- pal speaker of the evening was George w. Folta, U. $. District Judge of the First District.
 Present also was Frank Nash of Fairbanks, Commander of the American Legion, Department of Alaska, who was introduced after the principal speaker had deliver ed highly informative and in- spring address built around the historic background of the Con- stitution of The United States of America.
 In citing some of the factors which contribute confusion to the American way of life, Judge Folta described the arduous experiences through which our founding fath- CTS passed until a constitutional form of government had become firmly established
 Americanism, the Judge declared has many aspects and such an ob- servance as that being commemor- ated by the Auxiliary suggests the wisdom of examining the American way of lie as entrusted with other isms and ideologies
 Constitution Challenged
 Our way of life is not only wrapped up in the constitutional processes of government, he de- clared. but is being seriously chal- lenged by forces in our social fabric which seek to overthrow our form of government by force and vio- lence. Direct refete ence was made throughout the address to the methods and techniques of com- munism
 The speaker declared that we must draw a line of distinction be- tween the government of repub- lie, and the government admins tered by individuals to whom power and authority is delegated by the people.
 Where democracy fails, he add ed, the failure is not that of the system of democracy, but is the failure of those in authority whc administer the government.
 He pointed out that the founders Of the original l3 colonies were those hardy people who braved the unknown in eider that they might escape the political oppres- sion and religious intolerance of the Old World, that they crossed the Atlantic in search Of free dom.
 Political Structure
 And in setting up the political structure the resulting document known as the Constitution was a series of compromises, but provis- ions were so wisely planned that the constitution provides within itself the instrument of it's revis- ion.
 Said Judge Folta, further, that no one, including the Communists have come forward with a better plan. While the radicals and theil fellow travellers, the so-called lib erals" are frequent and vociferous in their condemnation Of the sys- tenn of capitalism, they have not ever given a concrete plan which they would adopt, were they tc come into power Instead, he de- clared, the revolutionary forces are quite persistent in seeking protec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
Falls on Bass Drum,
 Goes Boom, Hospital

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb l8 lR- Mrs. Doris Elaine Edwards. 2l, of Avondale fell down and went boom
 She was under treatment in a hospital today for bruises suffered when she fell on bass drum while dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
WITH WEATHER BUREAU

Shirley V Heine of Rochester, Minn., has been transferred to the Weather Bureau in Juneau, and is staying at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
IN FROM CORDOyA

Mrs. Gladys Cruz and son Joe Mccormick, are registered at the Hotel Juneau. They are here from Cordova for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, from Vancouver, scheduled to arrive Friday.
 Freighter Square Sinnet schedul- ed to sail from Seattle today.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Glove Hitch scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday
 Baranof, from west, scheduled southbound Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
J. F. MORGAN MAN IN FEDERAL RESERVE

When Franklin Roosevelt first entered the White House, one of his toughest feuds was with the J. P. Morgan banking firm, which a Senate probe disclosed as having
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
FROM KODIAK

MT. and Mrs. Roy Snyder of Kodiak, are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
WEATHER REPORT
tU. s WEATHER BUREAU

Q tU. S WEATHER BUREAU
 Q Past 24 eurs ending 7:2o am today 0 Tn Juneau Maximum, l2; Q minimum, 8.
 D At Airport Maximum, IS;
 Q minimum. Il.
 9 Increasing cloudiness to- D night and Thursday with Q light snow flurries by Trus-
 D day night. Not so cold with
 , lowest temperatures near 9 10 degrees in Juneau with 9 occasional northeasterly gus
 9 ty winds.
 , WEATHER FORECAST ? Duncan and Vicinity
 9 PRECIPITATION . tPakt q hours ending T.5o a.m today : In Juneau None; since Q Feb l, 86 inches; since D July l. 7367 inches. D At Airport None; since
 g Feb. l, 3s inches; since , July l, 1856 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
WASHINGTON VISITOR

Mrs. J. H. Smith of Everett, Wash, is staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
FAIRBANKS VISITOR

G. A. Gustafson of Fairbanks is staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
SPOKANE VISITOR

B. w. Brerton of Spokane i registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18

eContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright, l94s. by The Bell Syndicate,
 Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-18

Continued on Page Three)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
'4S Wheat Insurable
in 5 Counties
By HENRY L. ANDERSON. Montana State
Crop Insurance Inspector

IN A REPORT just recently sent
to congress, the Federal Crop In
surance Corp. advises that in 1947,
premiums paid in by participating
farmers exceeded indemnities by
about SIS, 900, 900. This is the first
year in the history of its operation
that the corporation has reported a
profit on its total insurance business.
Of the five commodities insured by
the corporation, only corn indemni-
ties exceeded premiums, due to the
poor crop year. Reserves were ac-
cumulated for each of the other four
crops insured - wheat, flax, cotton,
and tobacco.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Experimental Basis

6RPGIitIleIlldl DdSIS
Beginning with 1913, wheat in
surance will be carried on in 200
counties throughout the country and
flax insurance will be offered in so
counties. In addition, insurance on
cotton, corn and tobacco will be
available in a limited number of
counties.
In Montana, IL counties have been
selected to participate in the wheat
insurance program. Of these, only
producers in Sheridan, McCone,
Roosevelt, Daniels and Valley coun-
ties will have the opportunity to OBJ
tain insurance on their 1913 crop.
In Sheridan and McCone counties,
flax insurance on the 1948 crop will
also be available.
In the balance of the counties des-
ignated in Montana Chouteau,
Fergus, Judith Basin, Hill, Pondera
and Liberty - it was not possible
to offer insurance on the 1948 crop
due to the fact that the winter wheat
crop was seeded soon after the act
was amended and there was in
sufficient time to develop program
provisions and make the necessary
actuarial studies. However, pro-
ducers in these counties will be able
to insure their 1949 wheat crop.
Lower Coverage. Premiums
Under former programs, insur-
ance was offered not to exceed rs
percent of the farm normal yield.
The change in legislation, effective
with crops insured in 1948, provides
that the coverage shall not exceed
the average investment in the crop
area. Therefore, the level of cover
age under the new program will be
somewhat lower generally than the
maximum coverage available under
former programs.
Premium rates have likewise been
reduced to reflect the adjustment
in coverage. The lower coverage per-
mits the establishment of beverages
by broad areas of similar productive
ity within a county rather than by
individual farms. All insurable farms
within the same area will have the
same insurance coverage and the
same premium rate.
Most farmers in the designated
counties will be able to obtain crop
insurance protection. However, the
corporation will decline to insure
certain farms or producers where the
risk is excessive. This action operates
to the benefit of the large majority
of producers in a county. Premiums
paid in by insured farmers are used
only to pay losses and the amount
of losses paid is a key factor in es.
t%ablishing the premium rate. Ac.
ceptance of undue risks could readily
result in the expenditure of farmer.
premiums that should go to builc
reserves for future c~atastrophes o.
to permit reductions in future years
Wheat producers in the designated
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

IVES, actual field tests have proved that proper
i weed control can increase grain yield as
much as 225%!
Don't let weeds compete for food and mois-
ture with your grain-they will cut down your
yield and your troftd
Here are two outstanding ORTHO weed con-
troll products-look into them now-they can
pay you high dividends in increased yield -
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Infants Gowns, 75e

" ere $I.IJ
200 Infants Gowns, white cotton knit, in hos
pital STYLE Also few with gripper fronts in
the group.
zoo assorted colors styles
Sizes to 6x. Were $395. 95
100 Cotton Shirts with baseball print solid
color background. Sizes to Were $l00
80 Wool Bootes white with embroidered trim Were SIC.
Now
SO Juveniles Cotton Skirts in plaid solid gray. Sizes
to 6x In the group. Were $685. Now w----------S145
2e Wool Baby Blankets in pink and blue Were $7s5 and
$685.
INFANTS AND JUVENILES APpAREL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Family Life Insurance {:
Here Highest in u. 5.

District families have the highest
average ownership Of life insurance
in the Nation, according to the In
stitute of Life Insurance Of New
York.
Life insurance in the District aver
ages $7,400 per family, with families
in New York and Delaware second,
each with $7,100. The figures, pre-
pared by the Spectator Yearbook,
are as of last January l.
The average for all families in the
Nation at the start of the year was
81, 700, up $500 from the year before
and $700 more than two years
earlier.
The families in Washington in
creased their life insurance in 1947
by a total of nearly $100. 0.000, 900, or
an average Of 5000 family, accord
ing to the institute. The total as
of January / was $1,697 ,278, 900.
New York families led with
$28, ,136, 1876, 900 of total life insurance,
with Pennsylvania second and I'LL
nois third.
The institute reported that Mary
land, with $3,109, 074,000 insurance
in force, had an average of $500
per family. Virginia, with $3,079,-
294, 900 insurance in force, averaged
$4,000 per family.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
l.. c. Stone Again Heads
Rensselaer, Committee

L.C. Stone, Washington electrical
engineer, again has been named
head of a five-man scholarship COM
mittee for Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute, Troy, N. Y.
Mr.. Stone, a Rensselaer, graduate
who lives at 1709 Foxhan road NV,
has headed the committee for the
past five years. Each year a four
year scholarship to the institution Is
awarded q District high school
senior.
This years award will be made
before April /, it was announced.
Thomas A. McCarty of st. Johns
College won the $2,400 grant last
year.
The four other committee mem
bers also were reappointed by the
Washington Rensselaer, Club. They
are w. H. Cravens, r. F. Ward and
j. M. Bayly, all of Washington, and
r. M. Moseley Of Alexandra, Va.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Misses BIouses, $2'''
We're $4.05 and $8.05

100 misses blouses of rayOn and cotton in
dressy and tailored styles with jewel necks,
cap sleeves, long, Short or three quarter length
sleeves. Prints and plain colors in q variety:
Sizes 80 to 80.
50 Misses Wool Skirts in swing straight STYLE Some
with contrasting cummerbund mugtex waistbands
Assorted paids and plain coos Sizes "a to 30 $95
and $S95. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 60 OK
4s Womens and Misses Dresses in dessy and classic styles
prints and plain coors shees and crepes Sizes
to 20 in the group. Were $8sS to $685. Now --S595
Is Cotton Skirts in drnd apron and fourgore swing STYLE
Black broadcoh and prints and paste sizes a to 30
Were $3.95 to $595. Now--------- S1 OK
W&L-North Building sPoRTswEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-28

50 w0men's dresses in black rayon crepe Some
with cotton lace trim. Sizes 36 to So.
w&L-Norh Building woMENs DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Canary Show Entries Asked

Entries of members and non
members of the National Capital
Canary Club for the bird show to
be held November 1914 at the Odd
Fellows Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV, should be in by November 8,
it was announced today. They
should be sent to Mrs. Clara Ma
honey, 1905 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
GirdIes, $50
We're $3.50 to $3.50

go cotton and rayon girdles, side hook, front
lace and slide-fastened style. Sizes rs to 36.
80 Twoway Stretch Girdes and pantie grdes White and
Now 95
80 Lightweight Girdles rayon and cotton in white blue,
nude Sizes rs to 49, Were IS and $685. Now-----S375
Foundations cotton and brocade Cotton lace bra
attached Sizes 4o Al, 43 and So Were SIS. Now so
Foundations front lace STYLE and cotton with
jersey bra Sizes SO to 40 and a. Were So Now---S5
w&L-North Building {. i. coRSErS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Boys MuffIers, So

We're $l.95 and 1926
400 all-wool muffiers inplaids and plain colors.
Junior boys and youth sizes. Assorted
cOlOrs.
2S Pairs Wool Stacks tweed in plain coos Of blue and
Slide fastened n.y. Sizes II to 16 Were 75 Now, ST. 95
1853 Leather Caps and Helmets tie snap the chin
styles with urn-down flaps of aI-wool pile Brown
Sizes small and medium. Were $1s5 to $685. Now----5Oc
"a Pairs Mens water repeent cotton glass
Knitted cuff. Tan. Sizes small and medium Were 81 95
Now
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Fabric Gloves, 95e
Irregulars-if perfect
,could sell for more

100 pairs rayon gloves. Double woven cotton
gloves in black, brown, white, dark green, turf
tan, beige, wine. Sizes to IN.
Pairs Capeskn Gloves pu-on STYLE machine stitched
Brown. Sizes and 6A Were $2.s5. Now------S1
IS Pairs Double-Woven Cotton Gloves, white natural
color Shorties and 4button lengths Sizes e 10 IT,
regulars-f perfect would sell for -------&1 Xxx
Is Pairs Black Rayon Gloves trimmed with red or green
reptile. Sizes 61z and T. Were So. Now--------S1 5S
W&L-North Building GLOVES. AISLE ., FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
"oldat 4O,50,6O?"
Man, You're Crazy

Sorsss yeur agsl Thousands are psppy at 70. IN
speppjne 10" With Ostrex Contains tonic for weak.
ean6owH keiine due solsiy 10 bodys Aok q iroa
which many msn and women eAu olo. N
cstrea Tome Tablets iof pep, ycQ9sG feeLnS ~ M
vWy 6Ay. New "ges aeQuaanssG 0Se ~H so~
At all drusstores everywhsre-in WASH
ington, at Lisgett Rexal Stores.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Men's Joequord Seorfs
50 so We're $3.50

100 mems jacquard scarfs in yellow, blue or
maroon rayon.
Is Wool Muhies in assorted color plads Were g. Now
S1.5O
20 Wool Muaers in assorted plain colors Were $75 Now
S1.25
Cashmere Wool Muers in yellow tan or navy Were S.
WV ny 10
Leather Belts In hide and steer hide saddle leather
Brown and tan Sizes 80 to A. Iregulars perfect would
sell for more. Now ---------------- 65c
W&L-North Building THE MEMS SHOP. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-28
ChiIdren's $ PIoyshoes
ST We're $2.35 to $4.75

$50 pairs playshoes for children and growing
girls. Mostly cotton fabric with composition
soles. Variety of colors and styles. Broken
sizes, for children to IL and growing girls,
Az to 8H.
81 Pairs Girls Shoes white baerna type suede or smooth
leather. Wedge heel. Broken sizes to sh Were s4s5
and $6.95. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OK
30 Pairs Tennis Shoes uppers and rubber soles
Mostly girls but few boys styles Broken to Sh
Were $2.s5. Now-------------Z- Now e. Ak
W&L-North Building cHLLDRENs SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-10-28
SeQuin Trimmed
Scarfs, 81 We're s4:25 and $2:25

$50 sequin trimmed scarfs of sheer white
rayon with assorted color sparkling sequin
trim
los sequn Trimmed Dickeys Of black with embroidered
sequn trim at the necklne Were 1896 and $4s5 Now.
s195
Building AlsLEs g. g.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Eye Makeup, 90e

Vas 81 30
4s Sets of Eye Lash Makeup; also helps to
make eye lashes grow.
ss Jars Cream Shampoo from welknown manufacturer
Were 81 SOC
2S Perfume Lamps "Gamor-Iite" make Were soc. Now,
- 81. ~ 25c
Bottles Toilet water from wel-known manufacturer
Were sl0s0.
Bottles Toilet Water, 4-ounce size. Were $3.50. Now
$3.50
Prices include zoss where applicable
ToiLETRiES. AiSLES 1. .. L. s. FIRST FLOOR