davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
HIGH COURT TURN5D0WN
 MANY CASES
Refuse Appeals of May. Carson Brothers; Com-
 mic Oath Arguments

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-tR-The Supreme Court held it's first busi- ness session of the new term today In PTS orders it tabbed the cases on which it will, or will not, hear arguments.
 Among it's actions, the court:
 Refused to throw out two suits by which the federal government seeks to establish its paramount right to oil-rich marginal lands off the Texas and Louisiana coasts It gave Texas and Louisiana one more month in which to answer the federal action.
 Refused to consider appeals fil- ed by former -esentative An drew J. May of Kentucky and Henry and Murray Carson, war time munitions makers. May was wartime chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee. He and the Carson brothers were convict ed on conspracy-nrlbery cnargeS Each was sentenced to 8 to 24 months in prison. Each has beer at liberty under s2.O00 bond pend- ing the Supreme Courts action on the appeals.
 The Justice Department charged May received some $53,000 for help ing the Garssons get war contracts
 After it's opinion session, the court heard arguments on consti- tutionality of the non-Communist oath requirement. in the Taft Hart ley Labor Act.
 That requirement is questioned by the CIO United Steel Workers of America and the CIO American Communications Association in two appeals.
 The Taft-Hartley act requires that union officials must file affi- davits saying they are not Con- munists, if they wish to use mach inery of the National Labor Board
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
v Joe paIooka' of
 Movies Welded
 To Movie Adress

LAS VEGAS, New. oct. 10.-tR- Joe Kirkwood, Jr., the Joe Pa looka" of the movies and pro golf star, is honeymooninig today with actress Cathy Downs, much to the surprise of the couples Holly wood friends.
 Quietly, and without word to friends, the couple were wed here Saturday night by Congregation alist minister in hotel chapel.
 He is 28 and Miss Downs 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
MOVES TALKS OF HIGHW ROAD, ALASKA

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 10-lR Progress was reported today in the effort to form highway link between the US. and Canada.
 A hundred miles of the 300 miles between Fairbanks and the AL aska-C Canada border has been pav- ed, Col. John R. Moves, Alaska Roads Commissioner, told the Ma tional Association of State High way officials.
 The project is part of $l00,0o0,- 0C0 Alaska road program also in cluding a 365-mile gravel road from Valdez to Fairt alks and a road connecting Anchorage and Seward and on to Homer.
 Between Alaska and the U.S.- Canada border, Col. Moves said there are still 1,7OO miles north of Edmonton to be paved. But that section between the border and Edmonton is paved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
ALASKA MAY GET IT FOR
 MILITARY '

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--tA-- An emergency sl54,612,47o military construction bill for Alaska and Okinawa was cleared today by the House Rules Committee for House action this week.
 The bill would authorize the Ar my. the Navy and the Air Force to undertake that amount of con- struction.
 The House Armed Services com- mittee said prompt action is needed "in view of the international situa- tion and the exigencies of national defense"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
T0RNAD0E5,
 RAIN FOG
 KILL EIGHT
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)


 Tornadoes, rain and fog combined to kill at least eight persons and injure 54 others last night and early today.
 The swirling tornadoes took one life and injured four persons last night in the Great Plains.
 A Rock Island passenger train roared off the rails at track wash out caused by heavy rains near Meade, Kans., killing four and in- turing 50.
 Near Cheyenne, Wyo., a Slick Airways plane diverted from its Denver destination because of linn tied visibility due to rain and fog, hit knoll, killing its crew of three. From the Dakotas southward in- to Oklahoma and Texas, the clouds unloaded their moisture in thunder storms. The bayous around Houston, though, were getting back to nor nal as flood waters receded.
 In suburb of Lincoln, Neb., a Sunday punch tornado dipped to earth and leveled a house. Mrs. Stella Morris, 78, was killed. Two others in the house were treated for injuries.
 The damaging winds hop-skip- and- jumped over Oklahoma. One woman was injured at Slapout, Okla a small farm community 50 miles northwest of Woodward.
 In Russell, Kans., small tor nado ignored the outskirts-it lash- ed down Main Street. One woman was critically injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
MRS. M0MSEn NOW
 OUT OF HOSPITAL

Mrs. Helen Monsen has been dis missed from Providence Hospital in Seattle and is now convalescing in the Washington Hotel. While on visit in Portland, Mrs. Monsen slipped on basement stairs and fell to the concrete floor and fractured her skull. She returned to Seattle and was immediately hospitalized but is now recovering and taking a complete rest as ordered by her physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
NATL. GOVT.
 OF CHINESE
 IS ON SLIP
China Celebrates 1911 Re- voIt But in Paris Staff
 Goes Communist
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs)

War-sick China celebrated to- day the anniversary of its 1911 re- volt against the Imperial Manchus with dragon dances and fire-crack- CTS. Across the world, in France the slipping Nationalist Govern ment suffered another setback.
 The entire staff of the National ist Chinese Embassy and Consulate General in Paris forsook the Gov ernment cause and declared itself in favor of Mao Tze-Tung's new Communist regime set up in Peip- ing last week.
 The only members who did moi desert were the newly-named Charge D'Affaires, Yuan Mao-Lar and Ambassador Tsien Tai, who i. ill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
Continued on Page 9
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

icopyrignt. ls4s, by Bell Syndicate. Incl
 VASHINGTON- In the confi- dential files of Sen. Clyde Hoey's Investigating committee is report on Gen. Harry Vaughan and his partner, John Maragon, in which they seek sunken treasure at the bottom of the sea. And as usual, they pulled lot of political wires to get the treasure.
 This is one part of the Vaughan Maragon investigation which Sena- tor "Just-the-Usual Procedure" Hoey wants to suppress. It is also a chapter which President Truman is exerting pressure to hush up, de- spite the fact that he made his great reputation as Senate in vestigator.
 Most interesting phase of the secret Vaughan -Maragon treasure hunt is that they cut another com- pany out of the deal-despite the  fact that the other company had a prior contract to salvage the ore in the sunken SS Edward Luckenbach
 Vaughan's friends got the con- tract without competitive bidding. This was the only case in history where a salvage contract was, let without competitive bidding, except one-where the commission did not own the cargo.
 The SS Luckenbach, sunk in 60 feet of water off Key West, Fla, by a Nazi sub in 1922, was carry ing cargo of tin worth s2.000,0 ,000 The cargo, owned by the U. s. gov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 314, Anaconda 27A. Curtiss-W Wright "A, Interna- tional Harvester 26sa, Kennecott 47l4, New York Central 10as, North ern Pacific 14s, U. s. Steel 24 Pound $2.80ls.
 Sales today were 100000 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials l8514, rails 48.75, util. ities 3793.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
FINANCIAL
 STATEMENT,
 BIG SERIES
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) Here is the financial statement regarding the world series: Yesterdays attendance-33,711. Receipts (Net)-$167, ,165.45. Commissioners Share-$25, ,074.8 Clubs and Leagues Share-$142,- 09O.64
 Five Game Totals Attendance-236,7 ,710. Receipts (Net)-$1, ,129, ,627.88 (does not include radio and television feel.
 Commissioners Share-$169 ,444 IT Clubs and Leagues Share-$469, 327.96.
 Players Shared (First four games only)-$490, ,855.75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
WEST. 7TH, 9TH STREETS
 RESIDENT TO MEET

An important meeting concern ing resident and home-owners in the West Seventh and Eighth Streets District, is scheduled foz this evening, according to the Rev. Walter Soboleff.
 It will be at 7:30 o'clock in the Memorial Church building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
ROY ANDERSON HERE

Roy Anderson, former publisher of the Ketchikan Chronicle, is visiting Juneau this week from his California home He is making a trip through Alaska writing some special articles for the Denver Post and other papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10

A-Struck out for Banta in 5th.
 B-Struck out for Hatten in 9th
 C@Singled for Palica in 9th.
 D-Doubled for Jorgensen in 9th
 E-Barney, Robinson, Mapes.
 RBI-DiMaggio 2, R. Brown ? Coleman, 3, Raschi, Berra, Reese Hermanski.
 PN-Robinson Hodges B.
 2B-Campanella, Woodling 2, Sni- der, Coleman, Miksis.
 3B-R. Brown.
 HR-DiMaggio, Hodges.
 S-Rizzuto, Mapes.
 DP-Page, Rizzuto and Henrich
 ER-New York (A) 10; Brooklyn lN) 6.
 Left-New York g; Brooklyn g
 BB-Off Barney (Rizzuto, Hen- rich, Woodling, Raschi, R. Brown Mapes); Erskine l (Rizzuto); Pal ica (DiMaggio); Raschi Rob- inson, Campanella. Jorgensen, Her manskD; Page (HermanskD.
 SO-By Barney 2 (Berra, Mapes) ; Banta 2 (R. Brown, RaschD; Pal ica (Rizzuto); Raschi 2 tSnidel ?, Rackley 2, T. Brown, Hodges Cox); Page tOlmo, Snider, Robin son, Hodges).
 Hits and runs off Barney 3 and 5 in 2 2/3 innings; Banta 3 and 2 ? 1/3; Erskine in and 2/3; Hatten and none in /3; Palica 1 and none in 2; Minner 1 and ncne in l; Raschi g and in and 2 /3; Page and none in 2 1 1/3.
 Winner-Raschi; Loser-Barney
 U-Hubbard (A) plate: Reardon (N) first base; Passarella (A) sec- ond base; Jorda (N) third base; Barr tN) left field foul line; Hur- ley (A) right field foul line.
 Admission-33,711 paid.
 Time-3:04.
 Receipts-$167, ,165.45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Aleutian from Seattle due to ar- rive tomorrow afternoon.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10

BOX SCORE

EBBETTS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct 10.-lR-Official box score of the fifth and last gan1e in the 1949 World Series:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
FROM ANCHORAGE

A. A. Lyon of Anchorage is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
WEATHER REPORT tU. 8. WEATHER BrREAu)


 tU. 8. WEATHER BrREAu) tT'hi3 data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 7:30 am. PST) In Juneau--Maximum, AS; minimum, 4l.
 At Airport-Maximum, 49; minimum, 39.
 F o R E c A s T
 tJunsaa ana vieinity) Mostly cloudy with occa- sionally light showers to- night. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Lowest temperature tonight near 38 degrees; highest on Tuesday around AS. PRE CIPIT A TT o N CPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today City of Juneau-.l9 inches; since Oct. l, 3.46 inches; since July l, PATS inches. At the Airport-.03 inches; since Oct. 1. III inches; since July 1, l7.0i inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10

L. A. Wesson of Seattle is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-10
N. Y. TANKS CHAMPS OF
 '4o SERIES
Defeat Brooklyn Dodgers Sunday by 1O-6 Store 10
 Win 4 of 5 Games
SHORT SCORE
COMPOSITE SCORE

Hive Innings)
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
9 Gu. #.
Westinghouse
Refrigerator

8 Gu. ft. Westinghouse Refriger-
ator; Crosley GU. ft. Refrigerator;
Steinhorst 1914 Gu. ft. Farm Home
Freezer; G. E. Wringer Washer;
Dormeyer Mixer; Minute Timer;
White Cross Coffee Maker; G. e.
Radio Phonograph Combination;
1882 Plymouth Car; Pop-up Toast
er; Fry Pans; Mixers, Duro Therm
Heater, Evans Super Deluxe Heat
er, Pipeless Oil Heater, 2 Tank
type Royal Cleaners, two 21-inch
Base Cabinets, 24-inch Base Cab
met, 2 Admiral Table Model Radio
Phonograph Combination, Admiral
Cabinet Model Radio-Phonograph
Combination, Westinghouse Roast
er Oven, 2 Electric Heating Pads,
2 Electric Blankets, new Admiral
Electric Range, new Royal Rose
Gas Range, and other items too
numerous to mention.
TERMS: Articles costing under
500, Cash.
Articles costing over $1OO may
be financed.
ALBERT b. VERNON
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
FOR SALE

New Ray Theron Bilmont Floor
Model Television set. Will sell for
$225.OO Cost $329.50 new. Phone
Smyrna 4311 from $50 am. to
500 pm.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
Public Library
Notes :
Librarian: Miss Louise Depney
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$50 500 P. M.
NEW BOOKS:
Because OF The Lockwoods
by Dorothy Whipple
No Wall So High by Anne Powers
'sTHANK YOU" LETTERS
William Short, Director of Camp
Barnes, Receives Letters

William Short, Director of Camp
Barnes, Receives Letters
William Short, local Scoutmaster
and director of Camp Barnes, near
Frankford, Delaware, has received
"thank you" letters from some of
the boys who have returned home
after attending camp. Two of the
letters received by Mr.. Short are
as follows:
Dear 1t. Short:-It feels good to
be home, but I sure wish was
down there again. How are you
feeling, hope you are feeling well.
My mother wants me to keep my
good habits that 1 had down at
camp.-Johnny.
Dear 1t. Short:-I am writing to
thank you one and all for my stay
at Camp Barnes those two weeks.
This was my first trip to camp and
everyone thought would be home
sick but when 1 told them about
all the good times, they knew I
could never once have time to be.
I am hoping I may be lucky enough
to be selected to go another year
for more fun as we sure had plenty
this year. Again thank you and
all. Sincerely, Richard.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
NOTICE

Old and new floors sanded and
refnished. First class workman
ship. Quick service.
HOWARD B. NELSON
Smyrna 3741
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
Food for Thought

Breakfasts that are big, break
fasts that include protein, break
fasts for which adequate time is
allowed have been the nutritionists
torches for years. Observation
shows that you are firm believers
in the first two but the third pre-
vents your following them. Sun
days and holidays are days for eat
ing eggs, according to your sched-
ule. For number of years, home
makers have told us that when
they get their families off to work
or school they drink an egg beaten
into glass of milk. They report
that this seems to "pick them up"
in the middle of the morning. Then
more recently we find group of
people who are nutrition conscious
but who are still controlled by that
extra five minutes of sleep. They
use the homemaker's formula but
they use it at breakfast
Now it's not that we finally got
our way, it's the reports of these
people that make us 1--WE could say
"egg" us on to) pass their enthu-
siasm on to you. 1t picks up" the
homemakers. We say, why wait
until you need picking up?" Why
not prevent the let-down and have
this at breakfast? The more re-
cent group of converts say that it's
amazing how it prevents mid
morning fatigue and they say they
feel much more energetic all
morning. Another report, for which
we give no opinion, is the super
short-cutter who says, 1--WE had
my egg for today and no pan to
wash"
Some people beat the eggs into
milk and there it is. Others add
sugar, salt, vanilla and nutmeg.
We have no particular method to
enforce. We do feel there is suf-
ficient evidence to our claims of
the protein at breakfast to ask
you, why wait to enjoy these ben
efits, regardless of the method of
preparation
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
TONIGHT
Thurs. Eve.
Aug. II, 1040
ZOO PM, Rain or Shine

700 PM, Rain or Shine
Will be held indoors in event of
rain. All items will be sold to
highest bidder without reserve.
Most items listed below are new
floor models or 1948 models.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11

]. G. walker, Auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
Western Trees

West coast tree species put on
their most growth during the Sec
ond so years of their life. After that
the volume of new wood added be-
gins to decrease and the volume
of decay increases. At the age of
800 years, volume of decay added
begins to exceed the volume of
new wood and the total volume Of
good wood in the old tree actually
decreases each year.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
WANTED
DRIVER-SALESMAN

We have an opening for an ex-
perienced driver-salesman for one
of our routes. This is an excellent
opportunity for an aggressive
young man who is willing to oper-
ate a business of his own. Apply
Smyrna Cleaners
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
Men
Statesmen
YOUR OWN
BUSINESS

Would you be interested
in starting a business for
yourself without l cent
of investment on your
part?
Well, that is exactly, what
we have done for many
men in this territory.
These men are previous
storekeepers, la wyers,
shopworkers, mechanics,
etc., and are earning and
receiving in percentage
as much as $50. in a
single day.
We are a long established
manufacturer of nation
ally advertised home ap-
pliances that defy COM
petition and for which
there is a constantly in
creasing demand.
Now, here are the quail
fications: You must be
between "a and 81, pref
erably married, honest,
reliable, possess a neat
appearance and possess
at least a grammar school
education.
Every m a n answering
this advertisement will be
given a confidential inter-
view and if selected will
be trained at our expense
in our methods, which
are SucceSSful.
There are no strings at
tached to this offer, as
we consign your merchan-
disc, finance and collect
your account.
Please write for interview
in your town. State pres
ent occupation and earn
ings, how long employed
on same job, age and
number of dependents.
Write to Box K-528.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11

For SALE

Can furnish your home with good
used furniture.
I, ALLEN,
Mt. Vernon St.,
Phone GOAL Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11

The soil of Kentucky is well
adapted to agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
MAN WANTED
WANTED
WANTED-SALESMAN

Complete Food Store, Restaurant,
Hotel, and Institution Equipment.
Nationally known. Very fine op-
portunity for a good man.
Oriole Store Equipment Co.,
Salisbury, Md. Phone 1855
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
NOTICE
NOTICE

Visit our supply yard and car
penter shop, Church Street, Smyr-
ma.
Check our materials, workman
ship, and finished jobs, and then
compare prices, in made-to-meas-
ure. And we know you will place
your order for those screen doors
and windows, door frames, window
frames, cabinets, or front en-
frances, any style you want.
We will build and complete that
new home you are planning, from
the layout to the day you move in,
or remodel and repair that old one.
Don't overlook us on that paint
job, or those floors that need sand
ing and finishing. We may save
you some money.
Consult us freely.
VIM. L. PleasantOn
Phone 1923 Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
FOR SAFE

Furnished Cottage at Woodland
Beach.
Phone: Smyrna S601
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

filling the glass. Paraffin, cover
tightly and store in a cool, dry
place.
O. How much paraffin should be
used on each glass?
A. Immediately after the jelly
or jam has been poured into the
glasses, cover with a thin coat of
paraffin-about IS inch thick. One
tablespoon of melted paraffin will
give the desired thickness and pre-
vent weeping.
O. Can a recipe be doubled?
A. We don't recommend it. Fol-
low the recipe exactly, measure
every ingredient with a standard
measuring cup, and time the boil
ling to the minute.
O. What is meant by a full. roll
ing boil?
A. A full, high, tumbling boil
which cannot be stirred down.
O. Is il permissible TO squeeze
the jelly bag?
A. Yes. Squeezing the pulp will
increase the quantity and flavor of
the jelly. If the bag is not squeezed
the jelly will be clearer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Jelly Makers Quiz
O. What are the essentials of
jelly and jam making?

O. What are the essentials of
jelly and jam making?
A. They are pectin (the jellying
substance in fruit, sugar, and fruit
acid. These ingredients, properly
balanced, turn the fruit or fruit
juice into jam or jelly. Jelly making
is not for the woman who cooks
Shy instinct" for a jam or jelly
recipe is really a scientific develop
ment.
O. How is the right amount of
pectin determined when making
jams and jeIlies?
A. Modern Jelly makers use COM
mercial pectin following tested re-
cipes, thus insuring just the right
amount of pectin with each fruit.
O. What causes weeping jelly and
is there a cure for it?
A. Separation of a small amount
of syrup, known frequently as weep
ing, is normal and will not harm
jellies and jams unless yeast and
mold start growing on the seepage.
To prevent excessive weeping, leave
a half-inch space at the top when
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

the popovers continue cooking yet
remain popped" and stay moist ON
the inside. For best results use
preheated creased heavy iron muffin
pans or creased glass custard cups.
Popovers: One cup sifted en-
riched flour, " teaspoon salt, 2
eggs beaten, "a to 1 cup milk, 1
tablespoon melted shortening. Sift
together flour and salt. Combine
eggs and milk. Add to flour mix
ture and mix to a smooth batter.
Add shortening. Beat 3 minutes
with egg beater. Fill hot creased
iron muffin cups or creased glass
custard cups 2/3 full. Bake in hot
oven (450 degrees F.) about rs
minutes. Reduce heat to moderate
$3.50 degrees F.) and bake Is minutes
longer. Serve at once with scram-
bled eggs or creamed meats as fill
ing. Makes 8 large popovers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Mullins and Popovers
BY CLARA GERHARD SNYDER,
Wheat Floor Institute

FRAGRANT BERRY-STUDDED
mullins and crisp brown popovers
are delightful ways to transform
simple summer meals into extra
special occasions. These easy breads
are among the most versatile quick
breads, as you can vary the basic
bread in so many different ways to
fit in with most any menu plans.
The important thing to remember
in making mullins is to mix them
lightly and quickly and not too
much. First, carefully measure the
dry ingredients. Now that shorten
ings are plastic and easy to mix
into a batter, you may prefer to cut
the shortening into the dry in
gradients instead of melting it and
adding it to the milk and beaten
egg.
When you add the liquid to the
dry ingredients, stir only enough to
moisten the flour. Then drop the
batter by spoonfuls into creased
muffin pans at once, filling each cup
a little more than half full A hot
ven does the best baking job for
mullins as for most other quick
breads.
Standard Mullins: Two cups sifted
enriched flour, 3 teaspoons baking
powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 table
spoons sugar, 1 egg beaten, 1 cup
milk, 2 tablespoons melted shorten
ing. Sift together flour, baking
powder, salt and sugar. Combine
egg, milk, and shortening. Add
liquid to flour mixture, stirring only
until flour is moistened. Fill
creased muffin pans 2/3 full. Bake
in hot oven (425 degrees F. 20
minutes. Makes Is to 10 QR-inch)
mullins or II medium sized.
Popovers are guaranteed to "pop"
if the batter is thoroughly beaten,
preferably with an egg beater, and
if they are baked in a hot oven.
Popover batter is quite thin. 1t
rises quickly in a hot oven because
steam forms and causes the protein
in the flour and eggs to stretch. The
batter really puffs up and makes a
crisp shell. The temperature should
be reduced after Is minutes so that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

Above. No. 5987-A handsome ce~nterpiece
that's destined to win a blue ribbon at the
Fair. Measuring 10 inches, it's crocheted in
simple stitches.
Lower right. No. 8462-For the woman of
slightly larger figure-a neat, softly tailored
two pieces with a choice of sleeves. Sizes
"a, So, SO, 40. AZ, "A, 46, 48, SO and So. Size
So, 21s yards of 39-inch material; 1% yards
contrast.
Below. No. s4o4-This junior style is as
dainty and demure as can be. Sizes II, II,
Is, IA, 16 and Is. Size IL, 434 yards of SO
or 39-inch material; IA yard contrast.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

Wheat Flour Institute Photos
Serve scrambled eggs or creamed
meats in crisp popover shells TO add
real glamour TO simple summer
meals
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Crisp and Fresh as a New Bill

Below. No. s327-Crisp and fresh as a new bill
is this side buttoned dress for home wear. Sizes
II, IA, 16, 10 and 20. Size IA, 3s yards of 49,
inch material.