davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Volunteers Needed
ToHeLbP0bbySaLe

Volunteers are needed to help
put the annual Poppy Sale of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars over
the top. The proceeds of the sale
of the little red flower made by
war veterans in hospitals goes to
families of veterans.
Because of the rain yesterday
the opening of the sale was
hindered and the committee
needs about 30 women to help
today, tomorrow and Saturday.
Volunteers please contact Mr..
Charles Kohen, Columbia Post,
V. F. W., at TIC Seventeenth
street, or phone DI. 1872.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
In the Ne1Us

Senator and Mrs. Owen Brewster
are leaving today by motor fo1
their home in Maine. The Senator
will be back the first of the week
to their apartment in the May
flower but Mrs. Brewster will not
return until the late autumn.
Mr.. Eben F. Comins has sent out
invitations for an exhibition of his
latest portraits at his Connecticut
avenue studio Saturday from 4 until
7 o'clock.
Among those to be shown are ot
his royal highness Prince Faisal OF
Saudi Arabia, the late DR.. Lee
Stanton Rowe. Capt. and Mrs
Charles Hamilton Maddox, Mrs
Randolph H. Miner and Mr.. Thoma.
3. Stanley, jr.
Members of the Boiling Air Bas,
Oficers' Club will be hosts to tn,
District members of the Unitet
States Air Force and Air Force Re
serve tonight at the fourth annua
moonlight cruise on the S. S. Po
tomac.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Golf, TennisGIasses

Beginner and advanced. beginner
classes in golf and tennis will start
at the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, on June 8. Golf in
struction will be given indoors I'M
der Al Houghton and the tennis
classes will be both indoors and out
doors
Evening star., 1948-11-21

i AM marriage mortician and find it a
Il heartbreaking job. On the bench close to
IL years in a Middle Western city, have
performed obsequies over some 10000 mar
riages. What worries me is that feel sure
have buried some live marriages, while have
had to leave some dead ones legally alive
Our divorce laws - and this goes for every
state you can name - are antiques, as out-of-
date as the horseless carriage and considerably
more baleful in their social effect Every
honest lawyer is ashamed Of the atmos-
phere Of hypocrisy and lies in which he
must handle divorce case. And every
conscientious judge is as bitter as am over
the legalisms which defeat the humane pur-
poses we should like to serve
What's the answer? Recently the Ameri-
can Bar Association has taken the initiative
in searching for remedy, and has come up
with blueprint calling for wholly new de-
partme in the field of divorce law Signif-
cantly, the ABA. does not feel that the an
Evening star., 1948-11-21

swer lies in national divorce law, but in
model state law which legislatures could adopt
individually. and which would place great
emphasis on uncovering and solving the basic
problems behind marriage breakups As
first step. the President will be urged to
appoint a citizens commission to examine the
problem and frame model law.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

The defects of the present system can be
grimly illustrated by countless cases from
my files. Take that of the Toledo fireman
who filed for divorce. He drank heavily and
had another woman. His wife filed a cross
suit for alimony and support of her children.
Since the man was unable to prove that his
wife was at fault, denied his divorce peti-
Evening star., 1948-11-21
We CAN CLEAR UP
OUR DIVORCE TANGLE

Here is bold plan for preventing the breakup
drawn by those who problem
the American Bar Association. The
Evening star., 1948-11-21

ton, and awarded his wife the house and lot
where they had lived. and support for herself
and the children
After had handed down my decision, this
man came up to the bench and said, Judge.
does this mean we are still married." nod
ded my head. That night he went back to his
home. drunk. and brutally insisted on his
, 1948-08-14

you eat. There are several es-
sential building materials you
must choose if you wish a
comfortable, attractive and
durable home. These essen
tial nutrients called food are
carbohydrates, fats, protein,
minerals and vitamins. They
provide nourishment for the
body, first by $ IMPLYING
warmth for the body and en-
ergy for normal activities.
Secondly, food furnishes the
material for building and up
keep of the bodily tissues. And
third, it provides substances
, 1948-08-14
81
CARBOHYDRATES
The Essential Nutrients
TRANDA1LER JONES. NUTRIr1oN1sT
Department Of Health. ST. Thomas. ". /.
N NUTRl

Every person is a home owner. You can neither sell. rent
nor move out Of this home. This home is your body. 1t takes
nearly twenty years TO complete the building and when it is
finished it should be a straight strong and beautiful structure.
The building materials you select come from the food
, 1948-08-14

that regulate the processes of
the body,
If a child is to be well
nourished he should eat regu-
larly adequate amounts OF all
the essential nutrients. Most
foods have in them some of
all these nutrients. However,
some foods can hardly be con-
sidered a source of certain nu-
trients because the nutrient
is. present in such small GUAM
titles.
Taking first carbohydrates
which commonly occur as
starches and sugars, these
provide fuel for activities of
the body and over 500 of the
total fuel value Ct an ordinary
mixed diet.
Some good sources of carbo-
hydrates are whole grain Ger
eals as oatmeal and enriched
bread; vegetables, as tanyas,
potatoes, peas and beans;
fruits as bananas and prunes.
Sugar and syrup (not molas-
ses) contribute very little nu-
tritional good except calories.
There is a place for sugar, GER
tainly, in ice cream, buildings,
fruits, desserts and various
types of baked products. But
the wholesale addition of sug-
ar to the main dishes in a meal
is uncalled for and harmful.
Ii too much sugar is allowed
the diet will be efficient in the
building and regulating ma
terials which sugar lacks. The
best place for sugar is at the
end of the meal. Sugar creates
an appetite not for other foods
but for itself. Also over indul-
gence in sugar may have a
harmful effect on your teeth.
Contributing calories only,
the wise use of sugar implies
great moderation as to quality
and care as to the time of eat
ing.
Next: Fats, Proteins, vita
minis and minerals.
, 1948-08-14

convention or in a formal re-
commentator i~mplementing
the right to organize and bar
gain collectively. This con-
vention or recommendation
will establishrdefinite gauran-
tees of the right to organize,
protect workers organizations
guarantee against Interior
ence with organizations, and
safeguard the principle of col
lective bargaining.
At the same time, the Con
ference instructed Hos Gov
erning Body to consult with
the United Nations to examine
what additions to existing in
ternational machinery may be
necessary to insure the
safeguarding of freedom of
association. The existing in
ternational m machinery" to
which this instruction refers
is Hos own machinery for
the enforcement of ratified
conventions.
These decisions constituted
a second large installment of
the Hos response to the re-
quest of the U.N. Economic
and Social Council that the
ILO take action on the ques-
ton of trade union rights. It
now remains for the member
countries of the Ito to ratify
the Freedom of Association
Continued on Page ~
, 1948-08-14

Of their own choosing with
out previous authorization.
Workers and employers,
organizations shall have the
right to draw up their con-
stitutions and rules. to elect
their representatives in full
freedom, TO organize their add
ministration and activities
and TO formulate their pro-
grams.
Workers and employers
organizations shall not be
liable TO be dissolved or sus-
pended by administrative
authority.
Under LOS constitution,
the member countries OF the
Organization must bring their
convention before their COM
petent national authorities
a year, or at most eigh-
teen months, for consideration
If it is decided to ratify the
convention, the country must
then take steps to bring its ma
tional legislation into line
with the provisions of the con-
and make annual re-.
ports to Ito on how it is doing
so.
Besides adopting the Free
Of Association Conven-
ton, the conference agreed on
a list of points to be covered
next years conference in a
, 1948-08-14

SSS&Ss
For the first time, the right
to associate without interfer-
ence was written into an in
ternational instrument when
the conference adopted by an
overwhelming mojority an in.
ternational convention, or
treaty, governing freedom of
association and protection of,
the right to organize.
Under LOS machinery, the
participants in the drafting of
the convention included re-
representatives. Of the worlds
workers and employers, in adj
dition to the governments Of
fifty-one countries. In conse-
quence, the new treaty will
carry authority arising from
the fact that it is not only an
intergovernmental agreement,
but the views of the two great
groupings-labor and man
agement-which are most di-
rectly concerned by its provi-
sions.
The convention requires
that each member country Of
ILO for which it is in force
shall make these provisions
effective:
Workers and employers. with
out distinction whatsoever.
shall have the right TO estab-
lish and subject only to the
rules Of the organization con-
cerned. to join organizations
, 1948-08-14
u. N. PRESS ELEASE
LILO Farley Advances
Cause OF Workers

The peoples Of the world advanced a long stride nearer
the goal OF freedom TO associate in organizations Of their own
choice as a result Of decisions taken by the thirty first con-
ference of the International Labor Organization. which ended
last month at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

latter's brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Curry, for Q
month. They will spend q month
in Highland, Calf. where they will
be joined by their son-in-law and
daughter. It. and Mrs. Nathan
Giles, from Guam, who will return
with them for a visit here before
leaving for Austin, Tex.
Miss Byrd Belt has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Robert Willford
Peach of Baltimore, Md.
MFR. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton
have as a guest Mrs. Burton's sister,
Mrs. Arthur Rivet, from Albany,
N. Y.
Col. and Mrs. Paul H. Grif1th left
Wednesday for New York City for
several days and will spend the
week end in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Banman
of Miami Beach are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Strobe.
Miss Ruth Latimer Is spending
the week end in Richmond, Va, as
the guest Of her sister, Miss Eliza
beth Latimer, at West Hampton
College.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Baptist Church
Scene of Weddine

In the sanctuary of the First Bap-
tist Church yesterday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, Miss Edith Alice Cabe
was married to M/Sergt. Binford S.
Luse.
Representative George P. Miller
of California gave the bride in mar
riage and the Rev. r. Edward Dowdy
of6ciated. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Cabe of
Franklin, N. c., and the bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. B. B. Luse of San
Antonio, Tex.
Costumed in white marquisette
with a full-length veil falling from
Juliet cap, the bride carried bou-
quet of white roses with lilies of the
valley. A necklace of white seed
pearls was her only ornament.
Miss Kathleen Cabe of Ashevile,
N. c., was maid of honor for her
sister and wore an orchid marqui-
sette gown with a bouquet of jon
quils, freesia and delphiniums to
match the flowers in her hair. The
bridesmaids, Mrs. Elwood Quinter
and Miss Gloria Berglund, were
gowned in yellow and blue marqui-
sette, respectively.
Best man was T/Sergt. Kenneth
Bailey and the ushers were 1t.
Floyd Robertson, Mr.. Frank Ed Nc
Anear and Mr.. Leighton Cain.
After a wedding trip through Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, the cou-
pie will make their home here. Mrs.
Luse, graduate of Cecil's Business
College in Asheville, has been en-
ployed in the Office of Representa-
tive Miller for the past four years.
Her husband, graduate of the Air
Corps Technical Training School
of Rantoul, H., has been in the
Army Air Corps for the past IA
years, and is now stationed at
Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Cbepy Chase

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Myers were
hosts at dinner party last evening
in honor of their three sons DR.
Richard Myers, Mr.. Robert Myers
and Mr.. John H. Myers of Ann
Arbor, Michigan to celebrate their
birthday anniversaries.
Mrs. David Deibler entertained at
an attractive luncheon and bridge
Thursday, when her guests were,
Mrs. Glegge Thomas, Mrs. L. R.
Thompson, Mrs. D. C. Webb, Mrs.
j. F. Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Williams,
Mrs. George Gray. Mrs. Hugo Reyer
and Mrs. Charles Little.
Mrs. Charles Wainwright was
hostess Wednesday at luncheon
and bridge at the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Reynoldson
have as their guests their son and
daughter -in-law, 1t. and Mrs.
Charles L. Reynoldson, and young
daughter, Barbara Anne, who have
returned from Korea after two
years. 1t. Reynoldson is en- route
to Albuquerque, N. Mex, where he
will be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Stricklin
left Wednesday for a two months
vacation to Marlin, Tex, to visit the
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Several parties over the week end
were scheduled in Chevy Chase.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Howard
Hosmer entertained at tea in her
home on Reno Road in compliment
to Miss Carol Collins daughter of
Mrs. James Steele Williams whose
marriage to Mr.. Irwin Cook will
take place the latter part of March.
Mrs. James Steele Williams, and
Mrs. Eugene Howard assisted the
hostess and those pouring tea in
cluded Mrs. Joseph tGrigeby. Mrs.
Bert Frost, Mrs. Myron Writer'S
Mrs. Diller Croft, Mrs. Rollo Plumb,
Mrs. Marc Phillips, Mrs. James
Rogers, Mrs. G. M. Jansky jr., Mrs.
John Mann and Mrs. Donald Sem
cenbaugh.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Morton L.
Ring were hosts at a dinner party
Thursday in honor Of Admiral
Walter Buck and Mrs. Buck. Other
guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Bowers, Admiral and Mrs. Dorsey
Foster, Admiral and Mrs. James
Boyle, Admiral and Mrs. Herbert
Lassiter, Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Bransdorf, Mr. and Mrs. r. Deane
Shure, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Tracey,
Miss Lydia Glare and Mr.. Sterling
Hedgepatch.
Mrs. Fred S. McFarline was host
ess at a buffet supper and bridge
Friday. Her guests were Mrs. Fred
FRANKIE, Mrs. Stephen Fuller, Mrs.
Robert Franklin, Mrs. James Cal
Ian, Mrs. Robert Lucas, Mrs. Clayton
Cunningham, Mrs. James Defandorf,
Mrs. Oliver Turner, Mrs. William
Henry Longfellow, Mrs. William
Smith, Mrs. G. Kirby Mupson, Mrs.
Rozel Yoder and Miss Dorothy Miles
Mrs McFarline also was luncheon
and bridge hostess Wednesday for
Mrs. Edward Widmayer, Mrs. Hen
derson Sweet, Mrs Walter Miller,
Mrs. Stephen Fuller, Mrs Loren
Herbert, Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs.
George, Sutton, Mrs. Roger White
ford, Mrs. George De Bois, Mrs.
Robert Jarnagin, and Mrs. Eleanor
UDp.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

keep them that way? Well, here's
the answer to that. Use SER.
GEANT'S Pine-fragrant Disin.
fectant the all-in-one cleaner,
deodorizer and disinfectant that's
four times stronger than carbolic
acid against typhoid bacillus, yet
wherever it's used, it leaves a
wake" of fresh, fragrant pine.
Use it on bathroom floors, tiles
and tub in lavatory and toilet
bowls, and you'll see why I say.
when you use SERGEANTS, it's
EASY to keep a bathroom inn
maculate! Ask for SERGEANTS
Pine fragrant Disinfectant at
your Drug Store tomorrow!
Evening star., 1948-03-07

cause there are two WEIGHT,
SIZE and AGE charts that show
E-Z Underwear sizes required by
different weights, rather than by
age alone. For instance, the
chart shows that Judy, aged 4
and weight 36 pounds, needs a
size 6, while 4-year old Johnny.
weight 46 pounds, must have size
8 for easy comfort. Why not send
for this FREE booklet and
learn the exact size underwear
YOUR youngsters present
weight calls for? Write Nancy
Sasser, 271 Madison Ave-, New
York 16. Always ask for E-Z
Infants and Children's Under.
wear because it's marked with
WEIGHT, as well as AGE -.
for any child Of any age!
Evening star., 1948-03-07

| joined MFR. Brylawski at their coun-
try home In California, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rich, Mrs.
Morris Simon and Mrs. william
Wyman, who were at the Shelbourne
in Atlantic City, returned this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank, who
have been on two-week trip to
New Orleans, are back In town.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
n q bIemish or biofel.,

bIemhh
cream a Dept
covERMRK
made
It
Evening star., 1948-03-07
An hememakers asree that

bathrooms should
be spotless, spark
ling and "reddy
for guests" at all
times but
here's the BIG
problem. How to
Evening star., 1948-03-07
let the seaIss help you" Is .

IT g 9 D o q X ] D
every m OF h e r
really needs
a guide to buying
children's under
wear that fits as
if it were custom
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Returned Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Small and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rotto are back
from a two weeks stay at Miami
Beach, as lis Mrs. Nat Aaronson.
Mrs. Alan Brylawski, with her
young son, Alan, ,jr., spent the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Pretzfelder. She now has
Evening star., 1948-03-07

y
again to try QUEST :. it's the
Deodorant Powder that makes it
So easy to be perfectly dainty
all the time. QUEST is ideal, of
course, for all deodorant pur-
poses, but there's one specific
purpose for which 1t was spe-
cidlly made. Seeing you safely
through those difficult days when
sanitary odor problems can
actually make you miserable
every minute. QUEST, by actu-
ally destroying body odor, gives
you a wonderfully safe, serene
feeling! Only 35c at Drug
~Countersl Ask tomorrow!
Evening star., 1948-03-07
At the first sfcbbins poin from

sore toes -, g>-aAa
caused by tight 4 v
shoes know \vlA.
hat~I d o?N N
Reach for my ~ NJ
always handy
DR.. SCHOLL'S Zino-pads. Those
thin, soft, soothing, cushioning.
protective pads end my pain that
very instant and stop corns be-
fore they can develop! Exactly
what you should do! Buff you
have corns, callouses or bunions,
DR.. SCHOLL'S Zino-pads will
instantly stop painful shoe fric-
ton, lift pressure from sensitive
spots; put you right back on
your feet, happily relieved!
Separate Indications are in
cluded for speedily rensoOing
corns, callouses. At Drug, Shoe,
Dept. Stores, Toiletry Counters.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Looking as pert and pretty

US P0T 0U0 "SHY
as a crocus in your
Spring finery's fine 80.
but If on close &C.
quaintance you're not
nearly so dainty as
you seem that's
Disappointing. Reason
Evening star., 1948-03-07
siven Up getting ON Foster

Given Up getting an Foster
n outfit because your
{ !. ! { ! !; 4 ! {: ! {; 6 . Z { ! : : ! !
too-mature figure looks
so "all wrong" in the
new Spring fashions?
Then go straight to
your corset dealers ..
have your figure fitted
" into a P. N. PRACTI-
CAL FRONT CORSET :. and
you'll go right back and BUY
that Easter outfit! AP. N. PRAC-
TICAL FRONT will nip in your
waist (as much as 8 inches!J...
slim your hips, and it's elastic
inner vest will 'Ylatten that
bulge" so you'll be just plain
proud of your new look" figure.
Comfortable, too. since the cor
set or all-in-one Comfolette is
adjustable! For name of nearest
store write Nancy Sasser, 271
Madison Ave-, New York Is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Car" Quality at lowest cost! But don't overlo
smart new styling that "beautifes" the down
toearth values in CHEVROLET a. brilliant
new colors, luxuriously appointed interiors and
that marvellous ease of handling that endears
it to every woman's heart. Visit your local
CHEVROLET Dealer to see how CHEVROLET
and only CHEVROLET is first!
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Figures tell fhs story of Americas preference

/, more people bought more CHEVROLETS than any
other make Of car during the 17-year period that
see the newer, smarter and finer CHEVROLET
for 1948 and you'll agree that these majority
for CHEVROLET" figures bound to z-o-o-m!
The reason is simple . MORE value in Big
It lowest cost But don't overlook the outstanding
Evening star., 1948-03-07
RuY-LLNES BY Nancy 5aorr

Weekly Sponsored Column Of Things
I
l
s#I q
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Beavy depends YOU it's vital to keep compxio
always at its lovees That's often hard to do in March
for bustery winds dry the skin and bring out ugly
dryskn" lines That's why again to : hay
WOODBURY. Special Dry Skin Cream regularly It's SSJ
rich in lanons wonderful benefits and in addition GgN
contains four special skin naturally Wv
WOODBURY. Special Dry Skin Cream helps smooth skin
soften it helping to keep that priced younger lookn
freshness Get the luxurious large of WOoDBUR
Dry Skin Cream three times much your money!
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

2 out of 5 The women have Q strong hold on 2nd place and have no intentions of letting any men take it away. Blaming, Rough and Zehe spent most of the evening picking the ears off the very unpopular Wabbit.
 The Legion jumped up the ladder few notches by downing ihe much touted and favored Polar Bears. Shaw hit the wood but the rest of the PIE players folded up like a Gallagher ome- lette.
 Arrow Cab took one on the chm by losing to ACS 2, 2 to l
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

Gugle of Arrow was over and under, Estep of ACS was under and over.
 Hero is . dlllle: she bottom team beats the topl Rotariaos came out completely forgetting they had 8 handicap and beat the lea 1lng Kratfs aggregation 2 to l without using it They are
 the first to beat Krafts 2 out of l3. Except for White, Kraits
 looked like beginners taking their first lessons. The Elks beat the Town Club l 3 out of 3
 The women's league got off
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13
Butchers Chop IsE1
 Opposition

Bea HoIden's NOE ButcheTs continued their victorious marca in the Kodiak Is. VolleybaS Championship Thursday evening" at the base The Butchsrs raE their win.streak to l2 sAalgh& by defeating all four town teams,
 Second place went to Marisa Sautner's Community Center A Team, who whipped everybody bnt the Butchers At the end eS the evening the Center As wese tied with Martha Olsen's kodl- ak High School Cubs for secope place.
 The tournament still has ; weeks to run
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13
Bowling News
By Wabbit Ears

This week could be termed "Wabbit Week" as he gave near- ly everyone a terrific beating. The fast. climbing Teamsters got their wings clipped by the B and B, two out of three, tho both teams had an "off nite". Ace bowler Smead and Pin Ripper Kreiner of the Teamsters spent H hours cussing MT. Wabbit.
 Knudsen's team upset the ia. vored but overcon6dent ACS 1,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

to a good start this week. First games showed the Bankers over the Shoppers with 3 straight.
 With all this crying there were still ssme nice games rolled: Shaw, BOA; Phillips, 287; William 286; Jackie O'Beien, 259; and Wheeler, 29C, Lewis, 292.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

A 28.foot, Columbia River type boat has drlfted against John Malutin's dock op the beach. and he has asked that the owner claim and move it. Other. wise, he said, he will have to turn it loose.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13
British AViatFix Heads For Anch0Faga

Cold Bay, Alaska (R) Th@ British housewife, Mrs. RicharG Morrow-Tait and her navigator planned to take off at 10 aHn Friday for Anchorage in the next hop on their round the werb& flight.
 They arrived at Cold Bay Thursday from Adak, for tas 18th stop on her hazardous ssE day iaunt from Britain.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

The Alaska Credit Bureau OG Juneau has filed a suit agaIuss Louis Savoy. The plaintiff alfeG~ es debts in the amount Oa $27l.77 are due it's clients
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-13

Lenora Cover of Seattle anG Robert Mahle of Kodiak were married November 8. Fatt1sE lC. R. King performed the eere~
 mony.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
CLEARANCE OF NOTIONS

Round Hot Boxes, transparent sides
and ehintz top. h price
CoIlopsibls Shelf Boxes. Floral ehintx
covered. Drop front. VI price
FIowered Chintx Sewing Boxes. Less
then " price
NyIon and Royon Bsou-Hro Bros
sieres. Tsoross OF block; sizes 81 TO
%. Les then VI price es---------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1948-10-14

INQUIRE ABOUT OUR EXTENDED CREDIT TERM
LANssURGEs-Fwniturs Bsddtns-Fttth
Evening star., 1948-10-14

Noe 29c to 3.H Yard
A group Of remnants In | 10 yard lengths
for jockets, bIouses, skirts or ehiIdrens cloth
ing. Solid color or printed royons, p,oins or
printed eottons and wool suitinos 'ond eootines.
Observation-Disclosures Floor