davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
FREE SPEECH?

The next time you get all riled up in argument over politics or anything else you may feel perfectly free to call your adversary "screwbal' or meat head You may get poke in the nose, but at least you won't have to pay any damages in court. That's what high court in Maryland has held, The Judge who handed down this opinion said:
 There be no denial that the word screw ball is an epthet of disparagement According to authorities American slang, the word screwbalP has many synonyms, such blockhead, cabbagehead, dumbbel galoot goose, muttonhead, sap saphead and squarehead. The term may signify CD peculiar or eccentric person, like crackbrain, crackpot crank, queer duck, queer fish, nut, queer potato and queer specimen CD stupid insane person, like batty, playhouse crazy, dppy screwloose and softhead"
 Calling a man likes these in most coun- tries would have pretty serious consequences but this Maryland court concludes that it's all in the days business in America. But, despite this legal opinion it's good idea to know that you bigger than the other fellow that there is safe distance between when you throw this kind of language around-even in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03

portunity to discuss the amended application with the proper off, cials in the Washington office"
 Again, on Dec. 15, when an in- crease in the Strickland Loan was about to come through, Hancock reported:
 q notified Ernest (Ernest How ard) to notify you and Bob Nc Neill that I was leaving on the af- ternoon train. As you can well understand I was immediately mo- tified of the boards (RFC board) action, which the Chairman told me over the telephone was not too easy to work out.'
 Then, discussing the fee he should be paid, Hancock hinted at his inside contacts as follows: T realize, however, that some of the best things in the way of service do not always require the longest time and that compensation of my kind must include other consider ations."
 Strickland says that Howard could have been under no illusions as to the manner in which his brother-in-law was using him; for, on one occasion, when Strickland mentioned the loan to Howard at dinner in the Washington Hotel, Howard remarked:
 What are you doing, trying to bypass my brother-in-law?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
H 0 U S E MEASURES
TENTH DAY, FEB. 2 (n5ao ocrrrac Up,trnHnood\

H.JR. 2, by the Committee on Permanent Help, resolving that the sum of $l4,880 be appropriated for payment of salaries and ex- penses, covering the first half of the regular session of the Legis- lature Referred to the Commit tee on Ways and Means.
 (Measures Passed)
 HE. IS, amending the law per taining to admission to practice law in Alaska. Passed 24-0.
 H. B. 16, to correct statutory language covering computation of per diem for Territorial officers and employees. Passed 22-0, absent.
 H. B. Is, pertaining to escheated property, regulating the sale there of; authorizing return of said prop erty or refund of the proceeds thereof in appropriate cases. Pass ed 23-1.
 HB. 20, to amend the law relat- ing to the Alaska Housing Author ity. Passed 24-0.
 H.B. 21, amending the law relat- ing to jury service. Passed 24-0.
 H.B. 23, to impose license tax of $500 on sailing vessels used in the commercial fisheries of AL aska Passed 24-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
s E N A I E MEASURES
TENTH DAY. FEB. 2 Measures IntrOduced)

Senate Substitute for H.J.R. 1, resolving that each member of the House and Senate be granted the sum of $50 to defray costs of mail ing, telegraphing and otherwise communicating with constituents and appropriating the sum of $2,000.
 Measures Pascal
 SUM. 5, urging that Alaska be included in the Bureau of Re- clamation program with participa- tion under the Reclamation Fund, and submits that such inclusion of Alaska would be to the benefit of all concerned. Passed 16-0.
 HUM 4, urging an agreement with the Canadian government for the purpose of keeping the Haines Cutoff open the year around. Passed 16-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
20 YEARS AGO {rIm # M F. rmp,pr
FEBRUARY 3, 1929

Instrumental and vocal aesthetic dance applauded the the of Juneau High School Chisholm directed senior and girls clubs and Herrman the Dorothy Bakke and Xenia Kashevaroff ouaree Harand Billy Sparks Waggoner Betty Barragar Conela Mohn
  dale leading Radde NcNaughton 
 Jeffrey welknown tavelng man, registered Cas- tneau Harrison Ford al Coliseum
 hree-co1nered bowling Anchorage the three
  lavenik Macdonald.
 The Grocery snaps aganthre 55 cents"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
OLD RECIPROCAL aI TRADE LAW IS
 AGAIN RESTORED
Committee of House Takes Favorable Action on
 Truman Request

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-R-The Democrats drove through the House Ways and Means Committee on a r to vote today a bill restoring until June 12, 1851, the full pow CTS of the old reciprocal trade law
 President Truman requested the legislation, telling Congress it is needed to remove hobbies put on trade negotiations by the COP Tar if Law passed in l948.
 He said full operation of the trade act would build world con- merce and promote peace.
 TWO Republicans Reps. K Q a n (NJ) and Holmes (Wash) joined Is Democrats in. support of the measure.
 Opposing were eight Republicans.
 The legislation will go to the House for debate next week, with vote expected Wednesday.
 It gives the President power, with out any reference to Congress, to cut American duties up to 50 per cent below January 1, 1941 tariffs, in trade pacts with nations that agree to reduce their trade bar rierS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03

of people, inspired by the French gesture of friendship, offered their help and cooperation .. When 1t looked as if the SS De Grasse, bringing part of the French Grati- tude Train Committee, might be late, the Coast Guard offered to fly out to sea to bring them in early Frederick Lyford, presi- dent of Merritt, Chapman and Scott, heard about the train, off, cred heavy derricks to unload the cars The Moran Tugboat Service offered tugboats for tying up the French ship Mort Blumenstock of Warner Brothers arranged for filming a special pie ture to be shown to the French people, telling them how the Amer ican people welcomed their gesture New York's Commissioner of Markets, Eugene Schultz, who last year warehoused. packed and ship ped millions of dollars worth of Friendship Train food, took over the job of exhibiting New York's gifts from France.
 American Legion 40 & 8" units offered to drive their special loco- motives from as far away as Rome, N. Y. for the Broadway parade. These are the veterans who rode in the cars marked forty men eight horses" that became so fa- nous in World War . To wei come the French ship, the air for ces supplied an overhead aerial salute, even set up special plane for aerial photographers Ra- dio Diffusion Francais, the French radio network, arranged to cover every angle of the story and broad cast it back to France Finall- ly, but by no means last, were the American railroads, without which neither the Friendship Train nor the French Thank You Train could have been born Working night and day, executives of twen- ty railroads mapped out the exact route of the Merci Train through every State in the United States, generously hauling it free to as many cities as possible so that the greatest number of people could see this token of appreciation from France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MSUSED we had a chance for Chance OF success
 MISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce first syllable 
 OFTEN N1ISSPELIED: Hindrance
 SYNONYMS: procure achieve 
 a word each day Todays word produce especially abundanty He has prolific
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyoRERrA &y 1EE

a wonanr a
 her to rise it does show sincerity pleasure introduction Also, should elderly
 O. When setting table prongs point or
 left of the plate, with the prongs pointed
 the clergyman who officates at a
 $ the bridegroom gives according to his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
Becomes a Racket

Cincinnati Enquirer
 A London dispatch of the Associated Press says run on the market for wigs has the Laborite Gov ernment worried It seems that Britans new free health service entities each bald head man and woman to a wig without cost The average cost of wig IS $40 the applications for government-bought wlgs are running the rate of at least 10000 year Ihs adds up to S4000o00 But that isn't all The free health service program also entitled wig wearers to have one wig cleaned and dressed every two months. The expense of this is expected to aggregate soie $400,000 year.
 The shocking thing about it, from the Brltsh Governments point of view is that persons who al- ready had wig, and were content with 1t, now are insisting upon having government wig, too, since it,s frae And those who cleaned and dressed thelr own wigs also are demanding that the government foot the bill for it now.
 There's an object lesson to thls-a nttie stuoy III human nature-which we hope won't De losC upoil tbose who are insisting that we embark upon a prandiose health service program on this side o1 the Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
IT PAYS TO HAVE A BROTHER-IN-LAW

For some time it has been whispered around the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation that if you wanted government loans you had to employ certain friends or lobbyists.
 The REC, of course, is paid for by all taxpayers and is supposed to operate for the benefit of them all. Furthermore, loans are sup posed to be granted on their merit,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
LOOK and LEARN .%. sy C. GORDON

l. is the of Approximately soldiers participated the war part World I? largest church body in the United States? representing political party of the U &, unsuccessfuly Presidency three times? B. greatest fighter?
 ANSWERS
 1. Astronomy.
 250000
 The Methodist.
 William Jennings and Henry Clay hummngbird that often lights enemys between bouts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
WOULD PARTY

Who took red leather wallet from Teen Age Club Sat. night, please keep money but return papers and wallet to Emire, or call Red 213, as it is of great personal value to owner only. No questions asked.
 108 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
TELLTALE EVIDENCE

If there is any doubt about the part which brother-in-law Howard played in the deal, the letters of ex-Congressman Hancock give re- vealing evidence. This column ob- tained photostat copies of these letterts. On Jan. g, l947, Hancock reported to Strickland on his con- tacts with his brother-in-law in side the REC.
 Tn keeping with your sugges- ticn," the ex-Congressman wrote, T discussed with Mir Howard the matter of incorporating Strickland Furniture Company as soon as practicable and he agrees that it is the proper thing to do.
 T have been devoting most of my time to your program this week, and I am hopeful that some satisfactory decision may be forth coming next week after MT. How ard returns to his Gesk and has op-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03

The laws of supply and demand are oeng apuseo in that those who have the supply are doing the demanding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
FRIED CHICKEN

Salad, French Fries, Hot Biscuits and Honey, S250. Open all night. Salmon Creek Country Club. 08 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03

civilization is becoming hard-boiled,' says an editor To us it looks raore if it were becoming scrambled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03

"A young California lawyer has been going bare foot for the last yearsPress report It is to be wondered whether he's eccentric or honest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03

In olden times the world was supported oy Atias' who stood on the back of a turtle Now It IS sup ported by Uncle Sam who stands on the back ol the American taxpayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO, I47 SECOND and FOURTH
 Monday of each month ,8 in Scottish Rite Temple ZN beginning at 7:30 p. m. >.W rG GLENN O. ABRAHAM, NL Worshipful Master; " JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
5000 Miles an Hour
Machinotnn Pnstl

Washington Post)
 For many years the prospect of lntercontmental space ships flying the Atlantic in hour or so has been part of the fantasies of such writers Jules Verne and H. G. Wells What seems hard to realize
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03

not through political pull or with extra cost to the man borrowing the money.
 l However, here is the story of a small business firm, the Strick- land Furniture Company of High Point, N. C., when it tried to lorrow from the REC to complete construction of a factory. Strick- lands loan application was approv- ed by the REC regional office in Charlotte, N. o., but when tor warded to Washington, nothing happened. So Strickland came to Washington to push the loan himself
 "Regardless of wiicn office we had appointments with he says in a sworn affidavit, from day to day it became increasingly ob- yious MT. Ernest Howard, who we understood was from North Carolina, was always present and raised the main objections"
 Howard, chief of the RFC's busi- ness loan section, is married to the youngest sister of Frank Han cock, of Oxford, N. c. Hancock, an ex-CongresSman, went to school with Secretary of The Army Roy all at the University of North Carolina and was a member of the subcommittee of Congress which helped create the REC.
 Finally, after getting the run around in Washington, Strickland was advised by North Carolina friends to retain Hancock for the purpose of putting the loan through the REC. At their first meeting, says Strickland, Hancock called in his brother-in-law. Within ten minutes Howard remarked to Frank Marks, vice-president of the Strickland Furniture Co.,:
 Don't call me Howard. Call me Ernest"
 After that, everything was palsy walsy, and objection to the REC loan vanished. Within three weeks a loan of $225,000 was offered by the REC, and this was later rais- ed to $350,000 Strickland in turn paid Hancock $6,000, with addition al fees later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
The Washington 
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Pags Cne>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03

IVA MARIE FARMER DWELL
 Communicate with L. E. Fear. 17GS1 Foothill Blvd, Hayward, California. This means money for you. 107 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03
TIDE TABLE
FEBRUARY 4

FEBRUARY 4 . High tide, 530 am, 14.8 it. . Low tide, 11:58 a.m, 3.l it. . High tide, 17:47 pm, 12.4 it. . Low tide, 23:52 p.m., 3.8 it. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-03

Weather: High, 21; low, 19; snow.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Mems Sports Wear

"SH SpOttS VSOt
80 Originally 1900 to 1850
Mems Cashmere PuIIover Sweet
ers, solid coIors, broken sizes,
1900
40 Originally e.ss to '7.ss Mems
coes Sweaters. all wool, solid
coIors, broken sizes s---5.95
161 Originally 8.95 to 1880
Mems AII-WooI coot Sweaters.
broken sizes.
IS Originally $500 to 5000
Mems Cashmere Coot Sweaters,
broken zes----zz.50
II Originally z7.5o Mems ALL
weather Joekets, lOO9o oIpoeo
pile lining, broken sizes--19.95
20 Originally 1000 Mems Sport
Shirts in all wool and part royon,
port wool (properIy Iobeled os to
moterioI eontent(. Broken sizes,
7.e5
zs Originally 7.5o Mems PIoid
Sport Shirts in royon and wool
lproperly Iobeled os to moterioI
content), long sleeves, two-woy
collar, broken sizes es-3.95
II Originally 7.95 Cotton cordu-
roy Sport Shirts in solid coIors,
broken sizes 5.95
1Ss Originally 500 and sos
Mems AII-WooI PuIIover Sweet
ers. V-neek, broken sizes 3.e5
III Originally 6.95 to 1000
Mems AII-WooI PuIIover Sweet
ers, V-neek, solid eoIors, broken
sizes sos
SO Originally 1895 Mems ALL
Wool PuIIover Sweoters, V-neck,
solid eoIors, broken sizes---7.s5
News Sports Wear, Street Floor,
WashissfoN
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Teen Shoes

IS pairs Originally 6.95 to S.eS
Teen cosuaI Shoes. Plain and
buckle moccosin type sports
shoes in hardy Ieothers. Brown,
red or black. Broken sizes 4 to
9 in the group 2.95
II pairs Originally sos Boys
Meeeosin oxfords. Ione-weorins
cord soIes; sizes 5 and 6---2.s8
SO Originally 5.s5 Teen BeIIerino
Shoes, black, red, green; broken
sizes 4Iz to 9---l.ss
4s Originally as end 2.s5
Bunny Slippers. broken sizes z to
$50 Originally 500 and sos
Brown oxfoFds with leather soIes.
Also casual moccosin-types; Bro
ken sizes; l2Xz to 3----4.ss
Tees and Children's Shoes,
Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Curtains

es Originally 2.ss Tailored Roy
on Marquisette curtoins. 81 in.
wide to Doir, 54 in. long. Wosh-
able. eeesheII. Pr. 100
S. prs. Orig. l.9e TO 5.sS Ruff
fled and ToiIosed Curtains. One
ondE two of a kind. Short and
long lengths. Some soiIed. All
sold os is. P.----l.oo
IA prs. Orig. 4.9s TaiIored Ray
on Morquisette curtoins. "a in.
wide to pair. 90 in. long. Egg
she'll. Pr.- 1.9o
IS prs. Orig. 4.9s and $50 Ruff
fled. Cushion Dot curtains. 100
in. wide to pair, Y and 81 in.
lengths. Wide ruffIes. Ivory.
I Curtains, Sixth Floor,
The Hecht Co,
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Mems Shoes

II Originally 1880 to $500
Mems Riding Boots, famous noke
in brown only. Leather heels and
soles broken sizes
100 Originally s.s5 to 1895
Fomous-Brond oxfords, black ond
brown feathers and also suedes.
Leather and rubber heels and
soIes, broken sizes
81 Originally 3.s5 to $50 Mems
Slippers, opera style. Hard and
soft holes, several coIors and pot
terms, broken sizes----Z.49
Nevis Shoes, Second Floor,
WdshingtoN
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Clearance of
Boys Furnishings

q Originally s.s5 Boys Cotton
Corduroy Joekets, with full length
zip closing; sizes s and 10 only
s.sS
rs Originally z.zs Boys 1-pises
unionsuits. onkIe length; sizes 6,
8 and 10 onIy-------l.7S
9 Originally i.ss Ties----sse
8 Originally $50 Boys Western
Shirts. IN red and White cotton;
sizes@10 10 T6- 1.98
Is Originally $50 Boys Husky
sized Shirts. 10 and II; blue
10 Originally 1875 Boys Stripe
Cotton FIsnneI Pojsmos. sizes 4
s' 81 o,isinoIiy 100 Boys K"it
Cotton 7 Shirts. Washington Red
skin motif; small, medium or
2s Originally 7se Boys Knit Cot
ton Briefs. sizes "a and 30 -4Se
IS Originally $50 Boys Wool
MuffIers, plain coIors 100
Boys Shop, Second Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Matching
Gorment Bags
Is Originally $50 81"
Jumbo GoFment Bsss- $50
80 Originally $50 81"
Regular Germent Bess,
20 Originally $50 ~"
Jumbo Gorment Bess- $50
IS Originally $50 Mems
Suit Bags, AZ" suit length,
$50
zoo Originally 6se Scissors,
assorted sizes r
Notions, Street Floor,
The Heckt Co.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
CLEARANCE FOR MEN!
Mems Coot Clearance!

Mems Coot Clearance!
81 Originally $500 Femous Knit-tex Top
coats, in blue, grey and brown. Sizes reg
uIor, "a, IS, 36, AZ, 46; short, IS SO, 80,
40, ~
"a Originally $500 Zip Lined Tweed coots,
brown herrnebone, sizes regular, l/35,
'2/38, 1/4o, l/42; short, 1876, 1/37,
2/4o, 2/42; long, 2/3e. 1/42--43.75
~ Originally $500 comeI Hair and Wool
Blend Topeoats, camel shode Sizes regular,
l/35, 2/36, H38, 2/3e, 1/44; short,
1875, 1877, 1888. $40; long, 1873, 3/39
1915
Originally $500 to l45.oo Society
Brand and Other Famous Make cameI
Hair Topeoots. Sizes regular, 1886, ! /38,
1/4o; short, l/35; long, 2/38, /4o
1878
Is Originally 5000 Cinnamon Fleece
Goats, sizes regular, 1874, l/4o, 1/42,
2/44; short, 1877. 1888, 1/3e, 1/4o;
long. 2/38, l/3e, H4o, 1/44----z5.oo
AeSs Clothing. Second Floor, Wsshissso~
Evening star., 1949-02-10
10 Originally ~ IS to eo.o5 .
MISSES SUITS

Mensweor worsteds, oII-wooI eobordines, c~>
~orsted checks, stripes. Assorted eoIors, in , ~
broken sizes for misses. ~
20 Orig. 1895 to e9e5 Misses Fitted and Loose Un-
trimmed coots. in OO9o wool broodcIoh and wool uedes
Broken sizes in assorted s3s
IS Orig. 1895 to 1000 Misses Better Fur-Trirmed
Coots, in OOqo wool broodcoh suede Beaver Persian
lamb or muskrot trims. Broken szes Ses
Better Coat and Suit Shop. Third Floor, Washinsto,
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Savings From Our
Linen Department

5s Orig. $50 and s.s5 Printed
Cloths. Spun royon-ond-cotton
in discontinued potterns; 54x72
in. ----------4.e -4.es
ze Orig. s.e5 ond 1925 Printed
Cloths. MuIticoIored designs on
spun royon and cotton. 6Ox8O
20 Orig. I.ss AppIiqued Linen
Guest Towels - 9ee
AZ Orig. l.99 AppIiqued Linen
Guest Towels. Swan design, sse
81 Orig. 3.e9 Embroidered Linen
Guest Towels. Flower design, eee
3 Orig. s.s5 Irish Linen pomosk
Cloths, TOXIC 8.zl
8 Orig. 1925 Irish Linen Domask
TableeIoths. 7Ox88 in.---e.7I
2 Orig. 1875 Irish Linen Domosk
TobieeIoths. 7OxlO6 in..-lI.e6
10 Doc. Orig. 1875 Irish Linen
hopkins. 22x22 in. Doz. 1916
J Orig. 4.es Printed Rayon and
Cotton Bridge Sets ts--2.99
Linens, Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-02-10

content. In ton, blue,
brown. Sizes "a to 40.
4 Originally l4.s5 Finger
rip overeoots tproperIy To-
beIed as to wool contentJ
sizes l6, 20 and 22-io.sS
5 Originally 1895 Junior
Norfolk" Jackets (prop-
erIy labeled as to wool con-
tent Isles 3 and 4--3.ss
s Originally 6.s5 Matehins
Snowponts ---2.SS
] Originally 1900 All
Wooi Logging Set. Size q,
1885
IS Originally 7.ss Pea
Joekets. '1OO0o reprocessed
wool; broken sizes 6 to l8,
3.44
II Originally 1895 Mock
inows (properIy labeled as
TO wool content) for husky
sized boys s------9.s8
Boys Shop, Second Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Mems Furnishings

8 Originally $50 to sos Fomeus
Make Long Sleeve Sport Shirts,
3.es
I4s Originally l.s5 to 2.s5
Dressy Fine Rayon and AII-WooI
Mufflers. FouIords, paisley and
ploids potterns 1.39
~ Originally 3.e5 White Brood
cloth Shirts. sizes II only, soiIed
from hondling----------1. 1.39
Is Originally 1898 Mems All
Wool FIanneI Robes in navy ond
maroon. Loree sizes only S.S8
News Furnishings, Street Floor,
Washisstos
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Curtains, Sixth Floor,
! The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-02-10
Housewares

80 Orig. 1.5s PIostie TebIe Cow
ers, 54x54------- 4ee
II Orig. 100 Plastic Bridge Cow
ers. assorted eoIors s---4se
z Orig. l.s5 Bridge Covers,
quilted chintz, soiIed LOO
z Orig. 3.s5 Bridge Covers,
quilted royon sotin, nussed l.95
4s Orig. 5.s5 Shower Curtains,
discontinued patterns 3.s5
23 Orig 1870 Shower curtoin
and Drope Sets. discontinued pot
terms s-7.e5
81 Orig. 3.e5 TO 5.s5 orope Sets,
plastic. discontinued patterns,
i.s5
IL Orig. 9.s5 Aluminium Curtain
Stretehers. for curtains Up to 5x8,
4.s5
~ Orig. z.es Aluminium Drip
Coffee Makers. 4-eup size -4ee
50 Orig. 2.s5 Aluminium Vacuum
Coffee Mokers, 4-cup size --l.49
4 Orig. 3.4s Wash-tub Stond.
Imprinted hardwood, coIIopsbIe,
100
100 Orig. 1.s5 Indoor Clothes
Dryers, wood with rope lines,
coIopsibIe ----------4se
Homewdres, Seventh Floor,
Washinsfon
Evening star., 1949-02-10

Clearance Of Tots Toes
Is Originally 2.es Blue Denim
PIaysuits. boxer-type shorts;
sports bIouses; foded blue with
red trim; sizes 3 to 6x----I.a8
80 Originally 100 Knit Cotton
Points. elastic back; bond front;
French leg; sizes z to 6----3se
"a Originally 4.ss fodder
Dresses, in dointy sheer cottons,
gay prints; sizes to 3----z.8S
IS Originally 1875 z-piees
snowsuits. sturdy, weother-resist-
ant cotton popIin jackets, warmly
lined with lOo9o wool; ski pants
Of oII-wooI; suspender type with
zip closing ng----l0.SS
10 Originally 1925 Cotton Pop
lin SnewsGits, wind -resisfont and
woter-repe4ent; wooI-iined; joe
guard. front; matching steckino
cop; sizes 3 to 6---14.s8
20 Originally 1895 one-piees
Cotton PopIin Snowsuits, wool
lined zip front; matching hots for
boys or girls rfs-------7.s4
Tots and Toddlers' Shop,
Second Floor,
The Hechf Co.
rs Originally 3.es to 4.es
Teen Millinery
A gallo group Of little hots which
includes foshion tovorites
berets, cloehes and pert f0O
offthe- foee styles. Sew w
erol coIors
a. Originally 4.ss Teen Sweat
srs. oII-wooI "Tish-u-knit" clos
sizes; long sleeve. small collar;
good colors s----2.SS
100 Originally 3.sS to 5.ss AL
Wool Sweaters. joequord potterns;,
slip-on styles
II Originally $500 Femous-
Make Teen Shorty ceots. de-
tochoble hoods; oil wool; black,
brown or grey; sizes 10 to Is in
the group
3 Originally 1898 Navy Blue
PEG Joekets, detachable hoods;
Of lOO4o wooi-----1z.sS
4 Originally 1898 "chubbie"
Teen Dresses. suit-style; cotton
velvet jacket and wool plaid
skirts; sizes l0R to l6I2--8.9S
Teen Circle, Second Floor,
Washinsfon