davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

Notice IS hereby given that Mary Gregoroff Executrix of the Estate of Carl Hjalmar Wester. lund. deceased, has filed with the Probate Court, Kodiak. Pre- ciDct, Alaska. her Final Account in said estAte. and that Febru ary l, l949, at the hour of tw, o'clock P. M Tn the Courtroom of said Court in Kodiak, Alaska has b en fixed as the lime an place for hearing ard settlemer, Of sa d Flnal Account, for adiu. dicaton and decree as to wh the herrs of sald decedent are and for dlstribu ton of said es tate accordingly, at which time aud place any person interest ed tie en may apt ear and file ob lectIons thereto and cont, st the same ,
 DATED November 20 l948 Mary Gregorotf .. Executrix .. First Publication: II, 27 AS t Last Publication: l2-l8.48
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
Legal Notice

~ S@A NO@A~~ IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter Of the Estate
 of CARL HJALMAR WESTER LUND,
 Deceased.
 NO. 257 Probate
 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Youth jailed 6 Months
In Lootina G. u. Rooms

Roman Rutkowski, 20, convicted
OF looting dornitory rooms at Cath
Ollie University, today was in jail
here for at least six months, with
an additional six months to serve If
he fails to raise a 5000 fine.
When he finishes that term, Rut-
kowski, whose address is in the 1000
block Of Irving street NV, faces
return to Army authorities, who
have issued detainers in connection
with charges he is deserter from
Fort Lewis, Wash.
The items reported stolen from
the dormitory included typewriter,
radio and raincoats-all the prop
erty of students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Dewey Tells Farmers
10 Stop Expansion as
Recession Protection
by the Assoeioied Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 22.-G Gov.
Thomas e. Dewey told American
farmers last night that their 'best
protection" against a possible re-
cession is to pay their debts now
and not expand any further.
The Governor, a candidate for
the Republican presidential noni-
nation, addressed the 116th annual
dinner of the New York State
Agricultural Society.
| He said that If economic condi-
TOMS should dictate large Govern
ment subsidies, lit seems to be
much more logical to subsidize q
continued high consumption Of full
agricultural production" rather
than pay for crop curtailment.
Sees Failure of Artificial Curbs.
People need to eat" he observed,
"even If they are in depression"
Every attempt to impose arti-
| fetal restrictions or controls In
agriculture is inevitably fore
doomed to failure" Gov. Dewey
maintained.
1.-THE New Deal policy to meet a
collapse he asserted, 'is to col
lapse the farmers. have always
opposed that policy and would con-
slider production controls only as
last resort"
Warns Against Expansion.
The Governor, who owns large
dairy farm in Duchess County, said
he had been asked many times
lately how farmers should protect
themselves against a recession.
"Of course" he said, "the best
protection Of any farmer is to pay
off debts now. Also, farmers should
not expand any further. If real
collapse should occur, Government
will be using desperate remedies for
both city and rural population"
In cautioning against further ex-
pansion, Gov. Dewey made it plain
he was not advocating curtailment
OF production but was urging farm
ers to keep within their present
operational limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22

seggs " cup water
teaspoon grated lemon rind
VI teaspoon vanilla extract
cup granulated sugar
tablespoons lemon juice
/ cup all-purpose -four
I teaspoon double-acting
baking powder
Tor 1N teaspoons single acting)
N teaspoon salt Cream hlling
Canned cling peach halves
Whipped cream
Combine egg yolks, water. rind and
favoring. Beat thoroughly with rotary
beaten. Gradually add sugar; beat
after each addition. Blend in lemon
Juice. Stir in sifted dry ingredients;
blend thoroughly. Fold in egg whites
beaten until stiff, but not dry. Pour
into Q creased, waxed paper-llned. 8.
nch layer cake pans. Bake In moderate.
ly slow oven 1925 degrees FL IS to
40 minutes. Cool. Spread cream filing
and diced peach halves between layers.
Top with whipped cream and peach
halves.
Cream fiiling: Heat ! cup milk and .
tablespoons butter. Blend y cup all.
purpose -four, 4 teaspoon salt, u cup
formulated sugar, u cup cold milk. Stir
into hot milk and cook and stir until
thick. Blend In 2 slightly beaten egg
yolks, mixed with q little of the hot
mixture. Cook 2 minutes. Cool. Add
teaspoon vanilla extract.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Women's Slippers, s14'
ToddIers' Royon (
jackets, so We're 81:

24O toddlers rayon gabarne Jackets cotton hanneette
lined Pastel colors. Sizes 2 and 3.
" ~ " ~ 1Oc pairs 81
Now ----------------- 75c
p...u
- ~ SI45
Jumpers content Assorted colors sizes
Ito Were sss to s4e 81 AS
a. rodaIe Skirts fabric labeled
sizes ? to Were s2s5 CSC
w&LNoh JUVENILES APPAREL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-02-05
FIotWure and
HoIIowore Reduced

Sterling Silver Sugar and Cream Sets Were $3.50 Now
$50
2 Sterlno Silver Salt Dishes Were S. Now 81 so
2 Sterling Silver Sugar Bowls Were $4.25 Now----$24O
q Sterling Silver Baby Knives Were S1.S5 Now--- 90c
4 Sterling Silver Sugar Bowl. Was $I25O NoW---S.so
n Sterling Silver Cream Pitcher. Was $12.5O NoW--S72O
Sterling Silver Sugar and Cream Set Was Sill Now $3.50
Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper Set was now S2o
Sterling Console Candlesck Was $85 Now S5!O
Sterling Silver Baby Cup (engraved Was Now S4O
Sterling Silver Baby Comb and Brush Set Was $3.50 NOW
$2.1O
In S4ar1;ro Silver Rabv Snoon Was ST. Now----- 6Oc
h Stsrl;n9 Silver Con;note Was 80 Now w---S5.7O
4 Silver Plated Oval Serving Trays Were ST. Now$6
g Silver Plated Oval Serving Trays Were So Now$4So
q Silver Plated Sugar Bowls Were 81. so Now-- soc
Il Silver Plated and Butter Plate Was s. Now$l2
Silver Plated Oval Serving Tray Was
II Silver-plated Serving Tray Was $1145. NoW-$7.SO
Il Silver Plated Silent Butler. Was Sill
1 Silver Plated Service Tray. Was $11.45. Now $720
Coaster Sets eight pieces Were $3.50 Now 1918
sineIud zopo ~here sppNeobls
wS1--Nory Building
Evening star., 1948-02-05
WE[:;;: !! 5;
": =: -.

BOOK REVIEW
'seeuoia," reviewed BY its author Cath
nunity Center. $50 O'clock tonight
DRAMA
Bride of Darkness" original psycho-
presented by the Catholic University
gan an avenue and Seventh street. NE, $50
o'clock tonight and every night through
Saturday. -
"Aeamemnon: The Play and The Time" !"
delivered by DR.. Elmer Louis kayser, oean
Of the Division of University Students and
S Hft0ry in Esnef
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
LUNcHEoNs.
District Bankers Association Willard
Hotel. 1915 pm. tomorrow Members
W s'naf B'rlth. willard Hotel 1880 pm
National Rife Association. Hotel statler'
Cor Committee for the Marshall Plan. Hotel
Diesel Engine Manufacturers' Assoeia-
tios @stionsl aG1el Sii1as Homes Foundation Hotel
statler' 1880 pm; ausfc sSporr0W'
ssf,r nSTpnE Hs YEWeH Masie cHS am IN
row.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Library Of Congress. First and East Cap
Mondays through Fridays, 9 am. to pm ?; m.
ssys oyssna anf latoek 70 ABBEY COPY
MAGMA Carta, on loan from the n. . Brltisn aIis1
eosfffnmsnI insf manuserpt ID Of Lneons three
'autobiosraphy,' for an indefinite. period:
documents and Correspondence s,ot ot Aorahaf'
Wsshirston Workshop C9;operative,,
to S 5 pm. and to . pm. weekdays: ex.
sIRoD Re susn9s Of sHa ssH'tssf
RssSs5sts ssspDst tRfos Rf ksTfGs aemofroR' 5Re Low
ceasttution eyeqgs ooen senus, an .Rb,hj t.
Society Of Miniature Painters through
Pidhi PHILLIPS Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenno,
pm. daily; exhibition Of pshaSn paintSinsSs s, BY BY
nery y' an and photosraphs BY Clarence Laugh
I'M bash saa' ana Weeks Galley 2olo street e:
exhibition of paintings by JOCK Perlmuteef'
through tomorrow.
Coreorap Gallery Of .vsne Art; ssySn.eepeh epeh
pm Tuesdays through Fridays, am; to
$40 pm. Saturdays and to m sun
days and holidays; water, colors by artists sf
Of Washington. and Graphic Arts. N COL
National GslIssy Of Art " conssstu'iGG1o ossn Go
am. to pm weekdays and 2 to 10 IN
sundays paintings and sS1ptnre c GomRriiS RRaie
collections and gifts from other donors, IS
Fish and Widlifs Service, under s1,,dins man
Fourteenth and streets NV. open am
to pm. daily; display Of animals ana an
Dumbarton oaks Museum Thirty.frst
and R streets NV open 9 m to ,p1aa p m;
arts, for an indefinite period.
FOR sERyICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors ans Marines rim Club: 1o1
L street NV; comfortable lounges, Il
brsry, writing desks. billiard tables, radio
.servicemens Victory Center, 1Il3 Penn nm
free canteen, open daily from IL am TO
midnight.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT A
ADVERTISEMENT.
REDUCING? HERE'S
A HELPFUL TIP

Are you slim enough to wear the new
styles? >. Remember, no matter what
you pay, new look" fashions aren't
fattering if you're overweight.
Ifyou're reducing now-or plan to
you'll find the booklet, "Kellogg's
Weight Control Plan" helpful. 1t
gives 5 special sets of scientifically
balanced menus for every meal, every
day of the week-and insurance
company weight tables for each type
of body frame >. These menus
include KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
which contains vital whole-grain pro-
tective food elements needed
whether you diet or not :. This book
let is FREE-just write Kellogg Co.,
Dept. N, Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Women's Double Woven
Cotton Gloves, o5e We're %
Is pairs cotton gloves shorte style with gold colored
metal button on back only. Sizes 61a, and 7h

25 pairs cotton gloves shote style with gold colored
metal button back Brown only Sizes 61, and 71s
Whip-sewn shores
in 611 and Were $3.50 Now 81
and ~ Were ss Now----- S2.25
Were 81 Now - So. .95
felt with lambs wool trim Small size
We're $3.50 81 Is
Now ~ ~ Nv WV 49, -- ---------------- 81 so
button length White Sizes
pairs cation Gloves in white Sizes s and T. Were
to
Now ~ '''' N " oe o ----- --------.- - 81. so
length Sizes sla and White Were
in
WITT ~ wete ] =, Nov Now ~ = ~ ~~-- S375
% c.nn Gloves short stvle White Size s1a 9Oc
Whe Size
l Pair Cotton Cloves s12. se5. NowS1: ID
White Were $3.50 Now-10
L GLOVES. FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-02-05

Mems Wool Plaid Shirts, s4''
We're $3.50
81 plaid shirts in sizes small medium and large
Wxl-No,h suadions . . FLOOR /
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Snakeskin Belts, s17s We're $50

snaeskn belts in assorted widths and waist sizes Coors
include red, green, tan and black
So. 73C
Binfolds and red Were $9 %
Snaksk BMfod Were So Now S46O
calf wool broadcoth Top handle and
envelope STYLES Were ss54 to S. S12O
fittings Were $3.50 Now Soc
Sadd width, Were So 5O
include 2o9o where applicable
wxL-No,th building LEATHER
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Misses Royon Crepe Dresses

20 misses ravon crepe dresses in the longer length
with bracelet length sleeves and side or front drapes
Black, brown, green, sizes 10 to lS.
in
weye sl4 o. and slse5 Now $40
wSl-North Building THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Save on friday Remnan

215 Junior and twopece styles Included In
group sedress classic and dressy styles IN wool
and fabric labeled wool content well rayon Solid
colors and checks. Sizes to Is.
style cors and white Were ST. Now
15c
short
sleeves Were s7s5 Now 81
40 solid coo
sizes Were SO s5 to sIss5 Now 95
AZ Spring hore style Wool covert
~ VIVA ~ S1695
Goats full length and shorae styles sod
to 15 Were s24 to sSs75
solid with short sleeves
$225 to $685. Now
10 Wool Vests Of gray IS Were s2s5 81
beed Styles Asorteo
colors o sl05o to $l4s5. Now--S295
Fora in rayon Assorted Were sls s
Now ~ N ~ --------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So 95
ws1Noth 7uuduo JUNIOR
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Assorted Royon Fabrics
44e ward Ksze aae a yard
We're 88c a yard

800 yards assorted rayon fabrics including shantungs
aetas and others in assorted remnant lengths In
clude to yard pieces. Assorted colors.
Remnant lengths to yard
$135 a yard. SIC
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Misses Royon Gobordine
Dresses, $5.s5 Kere s1o.9s and $12.9s

IS dresses in coat style with fly front or buttons
the front Long and short sleeves Aqua beige ana
green. Sizes IL to Is.
jacket style with drawng waist
Pate and black Sizes
o $595 and $7s5 Now -SlSo
yellow ana
medium Were SIT and $22S Now QUO
style Yellow only Sizes
a. 10 a. Were As e5 Now 81 95
cotton denim All double sewn Small sizes only
~ - Were sis s5 to s1ss5 Now :. -S495
S. and $7s5
wS1-N,th Building
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Group Of Hats Reduced, so
We're $I.95 to $4.95

We're 81 IS to $495
200 hats reduced including weo fets cotton chenlles
cotton coruroys velvets The group includes
variety of coors styles brims bretons suffers
and calots. Black, brown, navy red, TAM and gray.
ws1-Norh Building . SECOND
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Boys Helmets and Caps, IS

4OS helmets caps including leather helmets leather
caps and leather and cotton caps in the group some with
wool fleece flaps that tie snap under the chin BROWN
red navy blue and black. Sizes small and medium
with wool lining Also some cotton mien water
10 and H. Were ano
81 OK Now -------------------------------75c 75c
settings
onedp me 81 80 and $3 Now 9Uc
sleeves Navy blue Sizes ana
wers G ss so Now ~ 81
with 500 pile 4o rayon and with KNIT
tons Grav or brown sizes s. g. CSC
Sizes to TO- rs and 2S
Were "a e5 and IS e5 Now ------------ So IS
content brown Sizes rs
$795 and $685. Now $3.50
include 2oe6 where eppieebls
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Women's ond Misses Cotton
Dresses, S Were $3.50 to s495

2o0 womens and misses cotton dresses prints dots
checks stripes Some with button fronts others with
slide fasteners. Sizes IA to 20 and 38 to A.
Ravon Dresses with Jersey solid Of brown
prints and 3 s1 Were $685. to os5
Sl.oU
wxL-North Building DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Misses Royon BIouses, S1'''
We're $5.95 and 1926

IS misses rayon bouses by well known manufacturers
Short long sleeves jewel and tie necks in the group
Also with stitched collars and fly fronts Dressy and
classic styles Yellow maize and blue Sizes 81 to 36
Building. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-02-05
Teens Dresses, $5''s

80 ayers dresses including rayon gabardne rayon
crepe and wool flannel in solid color and plaids Dress
semi-dressy and tailored style Sizes 10 to IT,
shotie Assorted
So. .95
Spring Shetland assorted
Shetland
10 to B Were SIS and
4.95
shades 10 1s
W&L-Norh FOURTH
Evening star., 1948-02-22
J MONDAY FROM GAM. TO I Pms EXCITING H

Here Woshineon traditional Bargain Event Zrkins Rum
Of Season Clearance Every remaining fo and win
hos been ohed regardless of original Every item
bona fide
Evening star., 1948-02-22

First Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Miss L0nise Moore
Weds Jack Gardner

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Moore of
Fairfax announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Louise Moore,
to Mr.. Jack H. Gardner. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Gardner of this
city. The wedding took place last
evening at 8 o'clock in st. Paul,
MINI.
The bride wore a mist green
tailored suit, with forest green &C
cessories, and white orchid cor
sage. Her only attendant was Mrs.
James A. Hanratty. Mr.. Hanratty
was best man.
After q brief honeymoon, the
couple will make their home in st.
Paul, where the bridegroom Is en-
ployed.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Bro0ks-FOrbnsb.
engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott England
rocks of Fredericksburg, Va, an
ounce the engagement of their
aughter, Miss Barbara Embrey
rocks, to Mr.. Charles Warren For
ush, son of Mrs. j. Turner Wilson
{ Norfolk and the late Mr.. Lloyd
tis Forbush of Reedsville, Va. The
edding date has not been set.
The bride-elect attended Chevy
:hase Junior College and Mary
yashington College of the Univer-
ity of Virginia. Her fiance also
lttended Mary Washington College
of the University of Virginia after
serving with the United States Navy
in the last war.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Dixie Lee Zwkm,
Cabt. AmOrOsO We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Zirkin an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dixie Lee Zirkin, to Capt.
william Louis Amoroso, jr.. Medical
Corps A. q. S. The wedding took
place February IA.
Mrs. Amoroso attended 1mmacu-
1ata and Mount Vernon Seminary.
Capt. Amoroso was graduated from
Georgetown University and George
Washington University Medical
School.
The couple will leave March l for
a two-week trip to Florida.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
71;'X'5'!l;II ]! R 0 A Is

1-Mendosa Beaver Dyed
Coney Coat, p length. Size
IS. Orig. $12s------- 15.,
2-Baum Marten Dyed Skunk
Coats, q length. Size IL,
IA. Orig. $225--- 70,
5-Black Dyed Skunk Coats,
Y length. Size II, IA.
Orig. SITS and s225 ~.
l-Stone Marten Dyed Skunk
Coat, 32-in. length. Size
II. Orig. $375--- 80,
Blonde Dyed Wolf Great
Coat, 36-in. length. Size
Is. Orig. $295 ---- 80.
2-Laskin Mouton Dyed Lamb
Coats, 30-in. length. Sizes
II, IA. Orig. $179 ~ 80,
Forest Mink Blended
Northern Flank Muskrat
Jackets. Size IL, IA.
Orig. $295 --- 49.
6-Laskin Mouton Dyed Lamb
Coats. Size 10 to IA. Orig.
$139 to $159- 49,
2-Hollander Sable Dyed
Southern Back Muskrat
Coats, q length. Size IL
II. Orig $295 ----- So
6-Finest Quality Laskin
Mouton Dyed Lamb Goats.
Size IL to 18. Orig
s15s. to 17s So
Blue Fox Dyed South
American Broadtail Lamb
Coat, 3O-in. length. Size
ls. Orig, 1895 ---7e.'
HIGHLANDER Sable Dyed
Northern Back Muskrat
Coats. q length. Size 10,
IL. Orig. $3.50 -- 49,,
6-Finest Quality Seal Dyed
Coney Goats. Full length.
>, : Size II, IA, is, 20. Orig.
Sl59 7S.s
Natural Norwegian Blue
Fox Cape. Orig. 1898 ---- 80, (
Mink Dyed Russian Squir-
rel Cape. Size IA. Orig.
= sa25 = 4------lls.t
Brown Dyed South Ameri-
can BroadtaiI Lamb Goats.
z length. Size 16. Orig,
s4s5 ----13e.t
Natural Norwegian Blue
Fox Stole. Orig. $3.50 --I39.(
BLACK Dyed Persian Paw
Coat, q length. Size 20.
Orig. s2s5 ------13s.,
BLACK Dyed Persian Paw
Coat. Size ~. Orig. s2s5. 149.(
4-Grey Dyed Caracul Lamb
Goats, one q and 3 full
length. Size IA, 18, 20.
Orig. $295 ----. 59.(
Brown Dyed Caracul Lamb
Goats, full length. Size
IA, 20. Orig. $295- 1884
Mink Blended Southern
Back Muskrat Coat Size
Il. Orig: sas5 ---1ss.l
1-Silver Fox Jacket. Size is.
Orig. $495 1894
3-Finest Quality Natural
Grey Russian Persian
Paw Goats. Size IA, is.
Orig. s295 - 1874
4-SiIver Blue Dyed Northern
Flank Muskrat Coats, full
length. Size 10, II. Orig.
$3.50 -- --2le.(
Orig $685. ~ zzs.t
6-Hudson Seal Dyed Musk
rat Goats, q length Fin
est quality, custom made
in our own work rooms.
Sizes IA to Is. Orig.
s5s5. ------------z3s.t
s-NaturaI Dark Mink Tail
Coats, full length. Sizes
IA and 18. Orig. s5s5 ---279.(
s-NaturaI Gray Chinese Kid
skin Goats. y and full
length. Sizes 13 and Is.
Orig. s24s to $295 159.(
Let Out Forest Mink
Blended Northern Back
Muskrat Coat, q length.
Size 16. Orig. $595 --- 299. (
3-South American Spotted
Cat Goats. Size IA, IS.
orig. s4s5 ------,--z zes.t
BLACK Dyed Caracul Kid
Coat. Size 40. Orig. $49S. 329.(
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-22
7!1;x'::J',1|;I.;!lE: !;

7Ilixlu:I;lE
2-5-Skin Dyed China Mink
Scarfs, large skins. Orig.
$40 per skin - IS 5;s5 Is
1--Skin Dyed China Mink
Scarf. Orig. $40 per skin 5.95
1-s-Skin Dyed Ringtan Scarf,
large skins. Orig. $22.50
per skin pei 7;S5 Is
3-5-Skin Large Kolinsky
Scarfs. Orig $40 to $3.50
per skin -,-~--- e.95
per skin
2--Skin KoIinsky Scarfs.
Orig. $40 to s22.50 per skin 9.95
per skin
7--Skin Choice Quality
Natural Dark Mink Skins.
Orig. s35 and 1895 per
skin = zz.s25 IS
s-4-Skin Choice Quality Giant
Size Natural Dark Mink
Scarfs. Orig $45 and $50
per skin ----------------29.95
per skin
1-3-Skin Natural Russian Sa-
bic Scarf Orig. 500 per
skin n----------59.50
per skin
1-4-Skin Natural Russian
Sable Scarf. Orig. sl25 per
skin --------------'---- --59.50
per skin
1-3-Skin Natural Hudson Bay
Sable Scarf. Orig. $125 per
skin ---. ----- is. 90
per skin
Pair of Choice Large Silver
Foxes. Orig. $165 per pair, 1895
per pair
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-02-22


2-Black Dyed Russian Per-
sian Lamb Coats, full
length. Size 1S, 40. Orig.
$500
1-Sable Dyed Russian Fitch
1896 ------------~--.ses.oo
2-Natural Dark Grey Rus
IS, IS. Orig. $50 44s.oo
is. % Orig. 81 $50 -~-----.>-~sss.oo
Fine South American Oce-
$685. --- ~ - $4,000
2-Natural Grey Russian
Orig. s5ss $4,000
4-Mink Dyed Russian Squir-
Orig. s5ss Wv. $4,000
Finest Quality Sheared
Orig. s5s5 $1,000
Natural Mink Sides Coat
q length. Size IA, 16.
Orig. $795 90
1-Fine Black Dyed Caracul
Lamb. Size 16. Orig. $695. 429. 90
3-Let-Out Mink Blended
Northern Muskrat, choic-
est quality, full length.
Size H. is. Orig. $695
and $3.50 4ss.oo
2-Genuine African Leopard
Goats. Size IA, 16. Orig.
SOS 4ss.oo
5-Dyed China Mink Goats.
Size IL, IA, Is, 20. Orig.
$685. 49o 90
1-Canadian Sheared Beaver
Coat. Size l6. Orig. $795. $500
1-Choice Plucked Canadian
Otter Coat. Size -. Orig
1895 $500
2-Canadian Sheared Beaver
Coats. Size IA, Is. Orig 49,
$3.50 - .--..-- 5000
Finest Quality No. l Sa-
fari Dyed Alaska Sealskin
Coat. Size IA. Orig.
1925 500 90
Evening star., 1948-05-09
BY MALCOLM LAAdBORNE, Jr.

VXIASHIN0TON'S COAST
w GUARD Auxiliary Is out
to save lives a1loat this sum-
mer, and officials believe 1t
can be done without q single
auxiliary member manning q
rescue craft.
This Is the way 1t is being
accomplished:
As part of . national drive,
local auxiliary flotillas are
ready to inspect; free of
charge, any power = driven
boat in the washington area.
Expert marine inspectors
check yachts for equipment
demanded by Federal law, for
equipment not legally required
but considered good seaman
ship practice and-11nally and
most important-for flaws In
engine or hull that are poten-
tial IRE or explosion hazards.
II the boat passes inspec-
ton. the owner receives q
sticker for his windshield or
cabin, very much like an
automobile inspection sticker.
The inspection is good for a
. year. Yachts displaying the
sticker will not be boarded by
Coast Guard vessels on rou-
tine duty unless there is an OBJ
vious violation of marine law.
Evening star., 1948-05-09

Frank Courtney. auxiliary
division captain, reports that
only q small number of Wash
ington pleasure craft were in
spected last year-mostly be-
cause the program was late
in starting. He hopes for q
better record this year as
more yachtsmen come to re-
alize its merits. The auxiliary
would have its hands full II
all craft in these waters were
inspected. It has been esti-
mated that there are some
ZOO boats hereabouts.
A few hours spent in under
going an inspection may pay
high dividends, Capt. Court
ney has been telling yachts
men. He points out that II a
yacht does not pass the in
spection, the owner Is given
an opportunity to correct
errors and try again.
And boat owners need have
no concern that their craft
VIII be reported to authori-
ties because of deficiencies
discovered during an inspec-
ton. The auxiliary. a volun-
tary civilian arm of the regu-
lar Coast Guard, calls it the
Courtesy Inspection Service"
and it means just that.