davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
Navy Offering Its
 New LecEh e,l*

WASHINGTON-The Navy is af- ering it's Lockheed CoustitsI; : 3iane5, two of the largest tra..;t aircraft in the world.
 Bids on the huge 10S-pass craft, of which two have been
 for the navy, are being requ. by the nayy's bureau of aer- ..# tics. Requests for a five-year are being sent to scheduled sl. larger non-scheduled airlines
 The planes have been ussa .s coast-to-coast cargo and pa a.s I runs by the navy, and are nov n operation on special flights oui f Moffett Field, Calf. The Mil Air Transport Service does .-t have requirements for this type of airplane at the present time. .ev- eral airlines have already exp. e5s- ed their interest in the two pufto.
 The reduced military budget, dc not permit the continued ope. n of the planes by the navy. .Ls planes cannot be leased they @,. be stored at the navy's plan. -.. age base, Litchfield Park, ki
 In any lease arrangemsn ths lessee would have to coats = | Civil Aeronautics Admlnistra. certify the craft for civil!ai senger use, Bureau of Aerore,.-tcs stated. The planes were tr," - CAA specifications for pozsib,e . at a later date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
Many Return
 Home for HOlidoyf

Among the young people vho arrived home to spend the hoHdags with their parents last week were Pattie and Ralph Devenny lla9 Hansen Jr., Rita zepp, Per'lLe Remmerden and Darrel Miller.
 Pattie and Ralph Deyenpy # i Olaf Hansen flew up together 1T, Seattle. They were delayed onr e, in Kctchikan due to snow storms. While in Ketchikan, Pattie er. Ralph visited with the Bud Locu .. formerly of Wrangell, and tho 7ira Gillen's, who went to Kes, aes.. last October.
 Pattie is on vacation fror h. Providence Hospital in slrt;I where she has been working n,u completing her training ;a5.. Ralph Is vacationing frou tfa Broadway Edison School wheTc Ae is completing his last year in -5tk- ing school. Olaf Hansen Is a,e~ n vacation from the Edison sca-a4. where he is studying marine & s. printing.
 Rita Zepp has been in Por. f.z geles, staying with her grand aa CT, who is i'll.
 Pauline Remmerden has coz pitt ed her comptometer course and wil, be placed in a position by ,A,. school when she returns to eta tia after the first of the year.
 Pfc Darrel Miller who is sta tioned with the ACS at Adak. vas delayed several days in. Juneau ar- irving home the day after Chs ,st- mas. =- .-.--.s=.-. ...#z....
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
CAB Accused of
 Aiding MOnOpOlies

SEATTLE, Dec. SO-- CAP) - A CAB order for Air Transport As- sociates, Inc, to show cause why their operating privilege as an ir- regular carrier should not be re- voked brought a prompt challenge from President Amos Heacock last night.
 Heacock, who Is also president of Independent Air Carriers Con- ference of America, immediately ac- cused the CAB of preparing to re- yoke letters of registration of all carriers "who dare to challenge government-supported monoply."
 He wrote the CAB "I challenge you to defend your action before the public opinion of the people of Alaska who were first brought fresh egg, milk, meat and produce at prices they could afford by the nonscheds you are destroying"
 The CAB order yesterday said 1t acted on information the company has been making regular flights be- tween Seattle and Anchorage in violation of its letter of registra- ton as a non-scheduled operator
 Heacock denounced the CAB as a Kangaroo court which Is legis- lator. prosecutor, policeman, judge and jury all at the same time"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
Large Crowd Expected
 For Tuesday COncer .

Interest is mounting daily on
 the anticipated arrival of the Flu
 gene, Ore, High School concert
 band, due here Tuesday aboard
 the SS. Princess Norah. The band
 is making a tour of Southeastern
 Alaska during the Christmas hol-
 idays.
 The band Is a group of 32 se- lected players from the Eugene band, which totals 75 members. Byron Miller. directer. formerly di- rected the Juneau band and this tour is the continuation of a dream he has held out to his band for many years. His last years band was rated tops" in the Oregon State Music Contest, and he reports this years is even better.
 The band will arrive about 7;3O and the concert will begin at 8 J. n, at the AN4 Hall. It BilI last about two hours.
 The band has its own nine-piece dance orchestra and swing trio and will play for a dance immediately following the concert. Tickets are on sale by local high school stu dents at $1.5O for adults and 75c for school children.
 The concert will feature a varied program from classic overtures to popular and novelty music. A spe- cial feature of interest is called "sightreading," in which the band will attempt to play completely unrehearsed number selected by a local musician. The purpose of this experiment is to challenge the stu dent musicians and their director, and 1t has been found to have great audience appeal,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
TWO KETCHIKAN MEN FINED
 FOR GAME VIOLATIONS

William Horn, 37, and Fred Ev- ensen, 36, both of Ketchikan, were found guilty of game violations in Commissioner Richard Suratt's s court December 19. They were charged with trapping mink dur ing closed season and taking mi gratory birds during a closed sea son. They were fined $200 each.
 Horn and Eyensen were arrested by Monte Clemmons and Lee Ellis at Lake Bay on December Is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
Bowman Home Is
 Destroyed by Fire

Fire completely destroyed th2 Henry Bowman home, across from the ANB Hall. last Saturday night
 The fire started about 1 a. m. and spread so fast the building was completely enyeloped in flames by the time the fire crew arrived. There was no one in the house at the time.
 With a dance in progress at the ANB Hall. a crowd of couple hum dred or more soon assembled to witness the spectacle. Freezing weather made difficult the work of laying the hose and getting Q stream on the fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
Health Staff
 Is Alerted for
 War Possibility

JUN NEAU-MemD DefS or the pro- fessional staff of the Alaska De- partment of Health were alerted to be ready to participate in a cl- william defense program by Health Commissioner c. E. Albrecht at a special meeting called upon his re- turn from Washington, D. c.
 Dr. Albrecht told the staff that this information is not meant to alarm you, but rather to alert you to be ready to take part in the ci- yilian defense program being or ganized. AS you know, our govern ment is now acting on the policy that to be prepared for war is one way of preventing it." Doctors and nurses in the department may eA pect to be called upon to partici- pate in the program, he said
 Reporting other phases of his , work in Washington, Dr. Albrecht said he conferred with members of the Bureau of the Budget on legis- lation which would provide for filling in some of the gaps in the existing health program in Alaska. "
 At the time he left Washington, he said, a bill was under prepara- tion which would provide funds for vocational rehabilitation. welfare and crippled children's programs In the territory.
 INTEREST IN ALASKA SHOWN
 'I encountered vast amount of scientific interest in Alaska" Dr Albrecht stated. Men of science view it as a great field for impor- tant exploratory work"
 'The interest and support by federal officials for the establish ment and construction of an Arc tic Institute Of Health is so impress sive that I believe favorable posi- tive action can be expected very soon," he said.
 He added that plans are proposed to hold an Alaska Science confer. ence in the territory next year which will bring top scientists here from all over the nation.
 Health needs in the territory arc keenly recognized, he said, and found that both congressional ant government department leaders willingly admitted that Alaska ca not be expected to meet alone the costs of solving the accumulated problems which allow ravages O disease and the conditions that con tribute to disease to increase"
 Special congressional Legislation has been passed for improvement O Alaska's highways and railroad and community facilities, he point ed out, and when I left Washing ton there was reason to believe iha the federal government will act tt aid work on the territory's funda mental problem--health of its pep ulation. Our human resources art the most important ones we have
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
CELEBRATES BIRTIIDA

Mrs. J. M. Grandma" Lewi5 a.- ebrated her birthday on Chris ss Eve. Her children, Mrs. Tillie CeIl- strom, Sonny Lewis, Dave i.s,., < and Mrs Anna Ernest. were hand for the occasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
TO LEAVE ON BARANOF

Joan Garcia and Pauline Rem- merden will leave on the Baranof on January 2. Pauline will return to Seattle and Joan will go to her aunt's in Everett Joan will live with her aunt, Mrs. Joyce, while attending school in Everett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
o, E. S. TO MEET

Wrangell Chapter, o. D. S., will meet Thursday, January B.. at Red men Hall at g D. m. Installation
 of officers will be the main order of business. Masons and their fam lies are invited. Y
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
NIuRES LEG

Eddie Casey. employed at the Wrangell Hotel. fell on the ice Tuesday and suffered a fractured ankle bone. He is in the hospital for X-rays and a cast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
OvERHEATED CHIMNEY

An overloaded chimney caused a few minutes of anxiety at the Owl Cafe Monday night about midnight Bremen brought the blaze under control before any damage was done.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY

School will resume Monday morn ing at the usual time, Superinten- dent Frabicious said today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
S0LOIST IS WIDEL KNOWN

Featured soloist will be Larry Waves, senior at Eugene High School. who might we'll be rated the finest high school musician in the entire United States today.
 Young Waves will play both vio- lin and piano solos with band a. compartment, and Is prepared tc substitute for Director Miller if it becomes necessary. He was honoret at the famous Interlochen National Music Camp last summer as the outstanding Camper" of the eight week session. In addition he won the Concerto Additions" in violin which entities him to free tuition at the music camp again next year. He was rated first chair" of the All-Nerthwest High School Orches- tra in Portland last April during the Biennial Conference of North west Music Educators. This orches- tra included the best selected stu dent violinists from the five North west states.
 Following is the scheduled pro- gram of the concert:
 0Vertures
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
ANB TO SPONSOR NTT Yr
 DANCE TOMORROW NJ

Wrangell ANB will sponso. public New Years Eve dancs ,.,- morrow night at the A,'B Hsn
 Noisemakers and good zapstc will be provided and every etf will be made to insure a good l., for everyone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
NOTICE

The fire siren will be blown Sunday noon for testing purposes only. Daily testing will be done throughout the cold spell to as- certain if the siren is proper working order.
 -WRANGELL FIRE DEPT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

From the working end of shov- ei digging out the driveway, a great, big HAPPY NEW YEAR!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

FIRE DEPT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

Larry Waves, piano
 Sight Reading
 At each concert a band number with complete parts will be pre- sented to the group to perform at sight. This is challenge to the players and is interesting to an au- dience. Music chosen will be from medium-difficult to medium. or easy, for the experiment.. However, the band will make a brave at- tmept to play whatever is chosen. Marches to be played will be cho- sen from the following repertoire:
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Imprinted Pine
Furniture Reduced

6 Bookcases, unpainted pine.
As" long x 36" high x 91s" deep.
Were 1895. Now-------$6.SS
8 Bookcases, unpainted pine.
36"x36 6"x91a". Were s8.95. Now,
$50
2 Credenza Bookcases, unpalnted
pine. 42"x36"x91a". Were $l1!97.
NOW ~o'''
2 Credenza Bookcases, unpainted
pine. 48"x36"x91a". Were $12.9s.
Now ----------S9.6S
2 4-drawer Credenza Bookcase
Dresser. unpainted pine. Were
$11.97. Now 1898
/ Credenza Bookcase. unpainted
pine. 42"x36"x12". Was $24.95.
Now -$lE.9S
2 Bookcases, unpainted pine.
30"x36" "x9h". Were S6.95. Now.
S4.95
4 Bookcases. unpainted pine.
36"x2S u "x9ha". Were SO. Now, $6
8 Bookcases, unpainted pine.
1923 y "x9h". Were $4.15.
Now -~-----------------SS
IL Corner Bookcases, unpainted
pine. 20"x20"x36". Was $20.95.
Now w--$13.9S
W&L-Housewares,
Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Bedding at
Reductions

2 Double-size Box Springs.
Were $3.50. Now ~ $40
l Double-size Innerspring Mat
tress. Was $49.50. Now $S7
IL Standard size Pillows, filled
with horsehair. Were $3.50.
5 Twin Innerspring Mat
tresses. Were S49.50. Now S37
l Twin-size Box Spring. Was
$3.50. Now S29
1 Twin-size Box Spring. Was
$50 so. Now --~--- S44.5O
l Three quarter size Innerspring
Mattress. Was $29.75. Now, S22
Three-quarter size Box Spring.
Was S29.75. Now S22
!. Twin-size Hollywood Bed
Frames. Were $3.50. Now, $3.50
l Double-size Mahogany Head
board. Was $35. Now $17.5O
Double size Coil Spring. Was
$17.95. Now w---- Sl0.so
W&L-Beds and Bedding,
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Lomps and Shades
Reduced

1 Junior Floor Lamp. dark red
with globe and shade. Was
$27 so. Now ----------$17.5O
Circline Floor Lamp, dark
bronze finish, rayon shade. Was
SIS. Now Observation-Disclosures $3.50
1 Floor Lamp, brown leather.
with globe and shade. Was
$3.50. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $3.50
/ Porch Lamp, white enameled
with glass tray. Was $10.95.
Now 1919
2 Table Lamps, Chinese design.
paper shades. Were $3.50.
NOW So.oO
l Table Lamp, modern design,
white with green rayon shade.
Was $3.50. Now $3.50
/ White Lace Shade with blue
rayon body, 10". Was $3.50.
Now ---- $3.50
l Shade to match above, g..
Was $3.50. Now --$3.25
/ Square Shaped Shade, tan
rayon shantung. 16". Was
$3.50. Now IS
I Skin Shade, 49,. Was $3.50.
Now S5.95
2 Dark Blue Opaque Paper
Shades, 16". Were $3.50. Now,
$3.50
W&L-Lamps, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Furniture Reduced

2 Mahogany Chests, 3 drawers.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
2 Mahogany Utility Tops. Were
s35. Now - S26
2 Mahogany Left Pedestals.
Were $48.50. Now $3.50
2 Mahogany Right Pedestals.
Were $48.50. Now $3.50
6 Maple Lazy Susans. Were
$21. Now w----- t---S14.95
IL Maple Side Chairs. Were
$l1. Now S.95
3 Mahogany Butler Trays.
Were $19.75. Now $7.95
l Mahogany Sofa Table. Was
$50. Now $50
1 Francis Wright Chair. Ma
hogany, cotton, tapestry up
holstery. Was $50. Now $3.50
Mahogany Large Lounge
Chair. Rose cotton matalasse
upholstery. Was $212. Now.
s13s.5o
/ Mahogany Lounge Chair.
Rose cotton striped upholstery.
Was $169.50. Now $3.50
W&L-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Women's Shoes
Greatly Reduced

1Se Pairs Patent Leather High
heel Sandals and Pumps, Suede
pumps and sandals. Gray, navy,
Balenciaga. Were $1o.s5. Now.
.$4.S5
20 Pairs Linen Pumps and San
dals-medium and high heel
open toe and heel with plat
forms, and opera pumps. White.
yellow, blue, natural. Were
310.s5 and $12.95. Now----$s.S5
IS Pairs Playshoes, green and
white suede, medium wedge
heel; italian handmade straw
sandals. Were $7.s5. Now -S5.S5
W&L-Women's Shoes.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
100 Skeins Sports
Yarn, 15c We're 4be

Color plus wool sports yarn In
1-ounce skeins. Brown or
navy.
100 Skeins Bucilla Wonderland
Cotton in assorted colors. 100
yard skeins. Were 30c. Now 10c
l40 Skeins Bernat Fleurette
Wool Yarn in odd dye lots OF
assorted colors. 1-ounce skeins.
Were 80c. Now 500
100 Skeins Craftsman wool rug
yarn in assorted colors. 1-ounce
skeins. Were 30c Now 1Oc
% Balls Wool Baby Yarn, 3
ply, pink, 1-ounce balls. Were
55c. Now .- 35c
80 Hand Embroidered Models
Baby Sacques, bibs, samplers,
aprons, kitchen towels. Were
SITS. Now -$1.35
W&L-Art Needlework,
Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
jersey Gowns and
SIips Reduced

IS Rayon Jersey Gowns, trim
med in lace. Pink, blue, yellow.
white. Sizes % to 80. Were
$3.50. Now ow------$2.75
Is Nylon Jersey Slips in white
and black tailored or lace
trimmed. Sizes 81, "a, 50. Were
s10.95 and $12.95. Now----$7.75
Is Rayon Jersey Gowns in pink.
blue, white, maize. Short
sleeves or sleeveless. Broken
sizes. Were $7.s5. Now w-SS.75
70 Large Size Nylon Jersey Slips
in white or pink. Sizes a and
As. II perfect would sell for
$7.s5. Now $5.S5
Is Nylen Jersey slips trimmed
In lace. Blue and white. Broken
sizes. Were $9.s5. Now $3.50
w&L-Knit Underwear,
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Fobric Remnant
Lengths Of " to
2H yards
Sovines Of "a

Cotton prints, plaids, Swiss and
novelty textures rayons and
silks in prints, solid eolors,
crepes, satins, sheers and many
others >. =. colors and patterns
to lend importance to blouses,
skirts, lingerie, the children's
clothes and gifts.
W&L-Dress Fabrics and
Patterns, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Cotton Gloves,
S1.Z5 We're 81

50 pairs double woven cotton
gloves, 4-button length. Light
blue, pink. fuohsia, tan. Sizes
6 to ~ in group.
50 Pairs DOuble-w woven Rayon
Gloves, 4-button length. White,
pink, aqua. brown, beige. Sizes
8 to ~ in group. Were $3.50.
Now
Is Pairs Double-woven Cotton
Shorties. Black, brown, white.
Size 6. Were So. Now $50
IL Pairs Double-woven Rayon
Gloves, 4-button length. Brown.
beige, white. Sizes 6h to 7 in
group. Were $1.65. Now---80c
6 Pairs Fancy Cotton Gloves,
6-button length. Black In sizes
8 and 6h. Were $3.50. Now.
S1.75
WGI-Women's Goves,
Aisle IS, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Girls and Sub
teens Apparel
Reduced

Is Sub-teen Dresses In several
styles. Cotton sunbacks and
rayon taffetas included. Sizes
10 to II. Were $7.95 to $12.95.
20 Sub-teen Dresses in cottons
and rayons, assorted colors,
varied styles, sizes 10 to IA.
Were $795 to $10.95. Now -$4.95
30 Girls Cotton Print Dresses
in gay variety of colors and
styles. Sizes to IL. Were
$5.95. Now -S3.95
IL Girls Cotton Skirts in sum-
mer styles and colors. Sizes Z
to IL. Were $2.95. Now S1.95
Is Girls Cotton Knit Pullover
Sweaters In sizes I to IL. Beige
with navy or red trimming.
Were $295. Now------$l.95
W&L--Girls' Apparel.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

arrived in Miami in May 1943,
and went to England shortly
thereafter. There. he was awarded
the British Empire Medal.
He returned to the United States
in November. 1943, on a six-month
visitors permit. This was ex-
tended ultimately to November IT,
1945.
Poon Linn now is serving on
a ship of the United States mer-
chant marine as a steward, earn
ing about SITS a month.
If the House passes the bill
covering his case. and President
Truman signs it. he will be con-
sidered admitted to the United
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Misses Spring
Suits, " Price

A group Of misses suits In
attractive tailored, semi tailored
or dressmaker styles. ALI suits
are all wool-gabardines, fan
nels, menswear worsteds, tweeds,
some imported fabrics. Grays,
green's, wines, browns and some
color combinations. Sizes 10
to 70.
IL were $ee.s5 to $7s.s5. Now,
$3.50
IL were $89.9 Now-----$44.50
10 were 500. Now------$4S.50
! were $195 to $225. Now, $3.50
w&L-Misses' and Women's
Coats and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Mems White
Shirts Reduced,

$3.65 w.,e s4~
10 Mems White Shirts, fine
quality -broadcloth with con-
ventional collars. barrel cuffs
and French fronts. Sizes IA to
17h.
$50 Mems Cotton Tee Shirts
in stripes. Small, medium or
large. Were $3.50. Now S1.S5
60 Mems Celanese Rayon Briefs,
Medium and large. Were 81.
IA Mems Cotton Knit Tee
Shirts in white. Size "a only.
Were Csc. Now 35c
Il Pipe Reamers. Were Soc.
Now
30 Mems Belts of pigskin, sad
die leather, cowhide or calf
skin. Available In tongue and
snap type. Some white belts
included. Sizes %, 80. 38, 40.
~ and A. Not all sizes in all
styles.
Were $3.50. Now-------$1.85
Were 50. Now--$1.35
20 Mems Braces in fancy
stripes. Extra long size only.
Were $3.50 and $3.50. Now,
S1.85 and $2.45
W&L-The Mems Store,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14
GirdIss, $4.95

Were $3.50
80 Girdles, 1s" length. Of cot
ton and rayon broche, Talon
fastened and boned front
and back, two elastic panels.
Sizes "a to "a. a $50
8 Raye Girdles, cotton and
rayon broche, talon closing,
boned front. Sizes Al, 28, 80.
Were $3.50. Now ----A.S5
s Nite-and-Day Nyion Girdles.
Talon fastened, with boned
front. Sizes as to 70. Were
$50. Now w-----$4.S5
Is Girdles and Bandeaux in .
group Of assorted styles, prop
crly labeled for fabric content.
Broken sizes. Were 41.75 to
$3.50. Now w----------&Sc
W&L-Corsets, Third, Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14

of seamen for vessels destined for
dangerous waters was increased.
Also, his practical experience
was of value to the United States
Government in devising equip
ment for the use of survivors OF
torpedoed vessels"
Poon Linn. who is 81 and a
widower, was born in HuE.a
China. He was the sole survivor
of the British freighter Ben Lo-
mand, which was torpedoed en-
route from Cape Town, South
Africa, to Dutch Guiana. He was
picked up by a Brazilian fishing
boat off the Brazilian coast.
Flown to the United States. he
Evening star., 1949-07-14

/ Mahogany Three-Piece Sec
tionaI Sofa. Rose cotton up
hclstery. Was 1856. Now.
s199.5o
/ Mahogany Side Chair. Wine
cotton upholstery slip seat.
Was $3.50. Now - $12
l Mahogany Armchair. Wine
cotton upholstery slip seat.
Was s68.50. Now -- S4.50
2 Mahogany Sewing Cabinets.
Were $3.50. Now S14.50
Lamp and Shade, Colonial.
Was SAT. Now $3.50
Lamp Bases, Colonial. Were
$3.50. Now -----. $3.50
l Mercury Urn. Base only.
Was 500. Now - $49.5O
Mahogany Wall Shelf. Two
copper planters. Was SIS. Now,
.s11
Z Hardwood End Tables. Green
lacquer. Were $50. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Electrical Appliances Reduced

l Crosley Refrigerator, II cubic
feet, floor sample. Was $229.95.
l Ironing Table with adjustable
leaf. Was $40. Now S5.95
$50 Dutch Coffee Filters. Were
SOC. Now " SC
100 Light Bulbs, 10, Is and Is
watt. In assorted colors. Were
zoe. Now 2 for Sc
l Stern Brown Turn over
Toaster. Was $5.98. Now S1.95
l G.E. Waffle Iron. Demon
strator. Was $17.95. Now S5.95
l Sessions Electric Clock. Was
$5.45. Now ow---$1.95
Westinghouse Electric Cleaner.
Was $685.. Now -$49.95
1 Royal Tank Cleaner. Was
$685.. Now ~ S49.95
/ Royal Cleaner with attach
ments. Was $59.95. Now S39.95
Ctaire Cfore
Evening star., 1949-07-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ BIZ
a.,

reason for abolishing the payment
was difficulty in stopping Snug
Cling" from neighboring States
which have no bounty.
The commission said the Fed
eral Government has turned down
recommendations for two alterna-
tive open seasons on wild water
fowl-either from November 3 to
January 8 or November IS to
January Is.
1--WE haven't decided just what
season to ask for now" a game
official said.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Stromberg Carlson Radios
Reduced s14.'' s15's s2o''

4 Columbia 33H Record Players. no ompIi-
fier Were S2oo5 Now--------$14.e5
Z. ] RAJ HoIIicrofter Boss Reflex Speaker.
Was $34.5O. Now $17.25
4 Woco TeIevision Moenifyino Lenses.
Were $loo5. Now w-------------$e.
| RCA TeIevison Moenifying Lens with
bracket, l4"xl7". Wos $34e5. Now SASS
RCA Television Moenifying Lens without
bracket, l4"xl7" Wos $34.o5. Now 1896
] Fischer Dynamic Noise Suppressor Was
So4.50 Now ---S49.5 so
Webster Duonotic Record Changer. Was
$3.50. Nov ---------------$z4.5o
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Misses Sportsweor
Reduced

SO Wsel Skirts, checks, stripes.
solid colors. Sizes II to IS.
Were 1855 to 1895. Now, $s.15
% Wool Gabardine and Wool
Crepe Skirts. Sizes IL to ID.
Were 1925 and 1895. Now,
ss.s5
- Nyion Sweaters in pastels
and bright tones. Sizes "a to
10. Were $4.s5. Now $1.4s
IA Silk and Rayon Sports
Dresses in one and two-piece
styles. Were $685. and $7s.SS.
NOW ~~o'"~
Is Wool Suits and Coats in vari-
Gus styles and colors. Sizes II
to IL. Were 1895 and $685..
NOW --SSS
W&L-sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-14

Poon Linn, who spent 1873 days
adrift on q raft after his ship
was torpedoed in 1912. would be
granted permanent residence IN
the United States. under bill
approved yesterday by the House
judiciary Committee.
The measure already has been
passed by the Senate. The Justice
Department, which usually takes
q firm position against waivers