davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28

dolores Anderson that she and ha,
friends are at Bremerton, Wash
Ihey were to leave the next morn.
ing on their drive to San Fran.
cisco.
Gloria Floren arrived from
Havre, 1890 Monday mornine
from a 2 weeks visit with her
grandparents. She was glad 70
see her parents and her parents
were glad to see her. Gloria is a
very little girl to be taking trims
She is between two and three
years old.
Miss Evelyn wood, Franklin
Mimi, a teacher in the Sleepv
Eye school, has taken a months
leave of absence from her school
du les. This leave she will spend
with her great aunt, Mrs. Pranee
Apgar.
We don't know who's idea it
was to have skating at the Rec
hall at Headquarters, but the
youth of Apgar certainly give
them a vote of thanks. Such fun.
Mrs. John WaIsn has been on
the sick list.
People stop their cars on the
road between Apgar and Bolton 10
see the elk on the mountain side
eating.
No curfew needed for Apgar
girls of the teen age group. Last
week Shirley Anderson and Mar
ma Sue were walking down the
Dad when they heard a noise
md a moose jumped out behind
hem. The girls, cut off from home
an screaming to Grant Andersons
here they were Gained and later
scorted home. But no more even
ng strolls say Martha and Shirley.
Such a lot of cold and snow
t doesn't seem possible that in
months or so we might again
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28
['o,lnd Apgar
W. D., Apgar School

.,,os a most beautiful
ere morning. A lovely slen-
tnls with a shining star
n0o oide. 1t was z am. and
pc . id to the school house
hu ss1ow weather to open up
D' b,,s children. The bus
tns lore at 7:45 and you can
!, u cot your watch by Bob
' o,,r bus driver. But this
b. e. J they waited and waited.
l uaS Then Roger Anderson
l quo I'D word that some one
p Nv There would be no
sud no school in Columbia
| 'f fur our 8 junior high and
! &C school pupils. Frozen pipes.
antv-two pupils came to APP
s asool this morning in spite
i hollow weather. Last We'd
with blizzards and cold
|ssr everywhere there were
resent. ,
Mnllins will start serving
as at the ski cabin Saturday,
|arv 20. This will continue
Lgh the rest of the winter.
rdav afternoon Ray Price left
chicago on a business trip.
kpects to be back in a week
EN- days.
!. FRANCE has been confined
Il to her home the last 8
! Cause: the very bad be-
+ of a wisdom tooth.
! Park service has been using
mite to get down to their
| line. The line is frozen.
Park is pumping some water
Lake Mcdonald.
I'd has been received from
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28

Frank and Wayne Wyman
spent the evening at R. o. Smiths
on Friday. Cards were played ana
q pleasant time reported.
School friends of 81 years ago
met when Mrs. Mary Miller of
Glendale, N. Oak. stopped at the
Dan Saurey home. Mrs. Miller
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28

they expect to live.
Mrs Ladenburg attended a meet
committee at the home of Mrs.
Freda Shanahan in Whitefish,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28

and Mrs. Saurey enjoyed a good
visit and Mrs. Saurey met several
members of the Miller family who
were with their mother. They
were enroute to Salem, Ore. where
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28

be picnicking under summer skies
a. Sprague creek or Avalanche
Are you listening Herb and Eva ?
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Duke Gets His Tractor

ns NJ in0mas bought a farm with
hvaey he'd saved in the serv-
, ss, ne couldn't get a tractor.
H. s'ped it badly, but was tenth
| ;. '0cal dealers list.
[t ny you )! what" old man Peters
\, L these nine fellows ahead
| o. agree, You'll get the next
l. s sIn Ill., No, thanks" says
|, ~ Just take my turn"
Ees, Sla Peters mails out nine
r Ons. And Al the other day he
ssss MS rs tractor will be in
| to s't ts Il simply wrote the
s Dc The fellows ahead of you.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-28

From where I sit, it's that spirit
of understanding that helps make
our democracy SO great. Under
standing for the other fellows
problems and respect for the other
fellows rights - whether it's his
right to earn a living, his right to
cast his vote against your candi-
date, or even his right to enjoy
moderate, friendly glass OF beer or
ale-if and when he chooses. Let's
always keep it that way!
&e M'A<
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
SUGAR BOWL

Open Thanksgiving. II am. to ? am. Join us for your turkey din- ner.-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
MESSIAH CHOIR WILL
 PRACTICE TWICE ON
 WEDNESDAY,, NOON, EvE

The Messiah choir will mees on Wednesday evening at 830 o'clock Instead of Thursday, because of the Thanksgiving holiday. There vii. be practice at Wednesday noon, also, to accommodate those who cannot attend the evening rehears al, or who want more help with he music. Ali practices are at the Methodist church, and conducted by Mrs. Jane McMullin.
 There was a large attendance al he last rehearsal. With atout 5t oices already enrolled. there is a leed of more assistance from male voices. All men interested in sing ing the Messiah are urged to be present Wednesday evening. It is necessary to gather all the singer; possible now, so that there can bt intensive practice and time to learr the music before Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
SCHOOL AID GROUP i(S SYMPATHETIC TO NEEDS HERE --F05IER

Upon return from a hearing in Seattle on the proposed subsidy to be granted Alaskan schools by the federal government, Don c. Poster Alaska Native Service superinten- dent, said today that the Territorys
 needs are we'll understood by Con- gressmen in attendance at the hear ing.
 Foster went south to testify be- fore the group of officials assemb- led to hear discussion on House Resolution 4115, which would grant aid to schools not now receiving tax money because of their location lin cities where much tax-free fed eral property is situated, itf8 Education Commissioner John C. Ryan preceded Foster a few days at the hearing. Foster said that Washington Congressmen Tollefr son, Jackson and Mitchell plugged actively for Alaska, and that Chair man Bailey of the committee hear ling testimony appeared actively sympathetic to the needs of the Territory.
 Returning to Juneau, Foster stop ped off to talk before the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood convention in Klawock. He termed ! the affair the best ever held" and that their projected program for the coming year was the best put forward for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
GOVT. HOSPITAL MEDIC
 GOES TO AIR FORCE AS { CAPTAIN IN NIPPON

To accept an assignment as Cap tain in the Air Corps, Dr. J. P. AL brite left his post as director of the Government Hospital here and has gone for a visit to his home in Nevada before taking up his new duties, it was announced today.
 The doctor expects to be assigned to Japan, according to Medical Di- rector James T. Googe of the Alaska Native Service, under whom Dr. Albrite worked.
 The doctor served for eighteen months in Bethel before coming here last month. While the post is vacant, the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic will take care oi patients in the hospital. His leay- ing creates four medical vacancies in the service, pr. Googe said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
CAPITOL THEATRE
 SHOWS FILM All
 DAY TOMORROW

For the convenience of Thanks giving shoppers the Capitol The atre will be open all day tomorrow (Wednesday) with doors opening at pm. and shows every two hours beginning at 1:30.
 The importance ot the outstand- ing attraction, q Know Where I'm Going" and it's limited en- gagement of only one day is ono factor in announcing continuous run. The management also. feels that Juneau's shoppers would wei come the chance to rest couple of hours and invites them to drop in anytime and enjoy this unusual picture The program has been limited to a two hour run so the housewife can get home in time to cook the evening meal and also meet the bus schedules.
 T Know Where I'm Going" CO., stars Wendy Hitler and Roger Live sey, and the name comes from a traditional Highland song. |. I know where I'm going,
 And I know who's going with me,
 I know whom l love,
 But the dear knows whom I'll
 marry.
 The story of T Know Where I'm Going was inspired by one of the greatest love stories of the ages Christopher Marlowe's Hero and Leander."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
AGA CARRIES 4S,
 MONDAY FLIGH1S

Forty-eight passengers were car ried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, with 33 passengers ieav- ing Juneau, 12 arriving. and three carried between other points. They were:
 To Tulsequah: w. Tyriall, J Trenker.
 To Sitka: Don Windal, B. H Stardahl William Wagner, Jerry Beason, L. F. Berge, Edith Brad shaw, Howard Bradshaw, Frank Wiggins, Mrs. Wally Westfall, Dr J. c. Rinehart. Miss Williams, Buc Phelps, Mrs. H. Olson, Jess Bass ford.
 To Fish Bay: Ed vogel; to An goon: MT. and Mrs. Cyril George Jeffrey George, Dickie George.
 To Tenakee: Mir. and Mrs. J. c Rumohn; to Wrangell: Joe Goad- ing; to Petersburg: John Ea5ley Joe Dindao.
 To Hood Bay Csnnery: T. Carl, son; to Hood Bay Lodge: A. E Owens, F. Hayes.
 To Haines: T. Rivenes, Gene White, Ed Koeing, Dorothy Wick strom.
 From Haines: Don Lorenzten from Petersburg: Mark Meyer.
 From Tenakee: Claud Kurth Peter Martin.
 From Sitka: l.. F. Berge, H. Sim mons, A. Metcalf, MT. and Mrs. F Hermann, D. Hermann, Mrs. Bag gen, Charles Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
yANSANDT TO GO WITH
 PUBLIC HEALTH IN ARlz,

Dr. Max M. VanSandt, for two years director of the Mt Edge cumbe Hospital of the Alaska Ma tive Service, is now in Juneau pre- pairing to leave for Fort Defiance, Ariz., where he will take up post as senior surgeon with the US. Public Health Service there.
 In that capacity. he will assume the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, 1t is announced by Dr. James T. Googe, ANS medical director He will have charge of a 250-hed hos pital. He and Mrs. VanSandt ex- pect to leave here Thanksgiving Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
BAND CONCERT IS FEATURE TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The Juneau City Band will give popular concert tonight, starting at 8:30 o'clock, at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre, sponsored ty the Beta Sigma Phi.
 Those who attend will not only hear band concert of real merit, under the direction of Joseph Shof- ner, but will also aid scholarship fund, the sending of some deserving Juneau school musician to attend the summer music school at the University of Washington.
 Director Shofner has arranged a program that should be appealing to youth.
 There will be 38 musicians on the stage, in their new uniforms, which are said to be the classiest ever on the wellknown organization.
 The concert will begin at 8:3O o'clock. Tickets will be available at the box office tonight. Among the hundreds who will at tend tonight's concert of the Jul neau City Band are scores of promi- nent residents, according to poll conducted today by members ot Beta Sigma Phi, sponsors of the affair.
 Are you going to the concert tonight?" was the question asked scores of local notables by the young women of the Beta Sigma organization, an international non- academic sorority. Following are some of the answers:
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson-"Yes, indeed. The band merits the sup port of the entire community" Mrs. E. w. Chester Why, ot course! The whole family's going Comdr E. w. Chester-"You heard what my wife said. I'll be there"
 Earle Hunter, cashier, First Ma tional Bank-"I've never missed one"
 Sterling s. Sears. superintendent of schools-"The band is composed of many who received their first music instruction in the Juneau Public Schools. The group is one of the really worthwhile organizations of the town, and I shall certainly attend tonight's performance"
 Mrs. R. E. Robertson Last years concert was musical triumph. I would not miss the op- portunity of attending this evening
 Miss Ruth M. Johnson-8th grade Eteacher recently returned from England" "Rawther"
 Manuel Ortiz. pooIroom attendant What concert?"
 i Mrs. Helen Monsen, publisher FOf course, I'm going. I think that Beta Sigma Phi and the Juneau City Band are to be highly com plimented for their activity in be- half of the community"
 Red Holloway. taxi company owner -" We're bringing children from the Whitfield and Johnson homes to attend. We're proud to make a small contribution to the success of such worthwhile ! activity
 Mrs. Joseph M Shofner-'I'd be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
ANS TEACHER DIES IN
 ANCHORAGE HOSPITAL

Grant Carpenter, a teacher for the Alaska Native Service in Xix nuk, died of rurtured appendix in Providence Hospital in Anchorage November 10, according to word reaching the ANS office here.
 Stricken in the lonely outpost miles from aid, bad weather pre- tented his beino brought out sooner He and his wife and children ar rived in Alaska only this fall to take up his duties with the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Eight persons were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. They were: Ben Wright Jr., Arron Si- monson, Robert Towne, Pete Steph- en, Wayne Stevens. Katherine Kit ka, Leon Alexander and Willard Scriver.
 No one was discharged from St. Ann's yesterday.
 Edith Hanson of Petersburg was admitted to the Goyernement Hos-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22

there even if my husband weren't directing the tand."
 w. R. Hughes. hotel manager "The members of Beta Sigma Phi are to be commended for their work in publicizing the concert. I'll be there. bought a ticket"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
pital yesterday. Elsie Watson and Sharon Lee, both of Douglas, were discharged from thel Government Hospital yesterday.
THANKSGIVING DAY
 HERE AT SUGAR BOWL

Through an error, an "Ad" of the Sugar Bowl yesterday said "open Thanksgiving Il am. to 2 p.m.' How that p" got there is a mystery but the Sugar Bowl on Thanksgiving is open from II am. to 2 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
COMMUNITY CENTER NIGHT
 TO FOLLOW BAND CONCERT

As usual, there will be Com munity Center" party with square dancing for adults this evening at the Teen Age Club. However, since it is assumed that everybody will first attend the Band Concert, the activities at the Teen Age Club will not begin until immediately after the concert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22

Neon tubes comprised the light source of television receivers in the early experimental days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-22
HAYNES VISITOR

MT. and Mrs. Chester Loop of Haines are registered at the Gas tineau Hotel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-24

3enoen Sobe ieiner iesigen Stelune
berabgeitiegen mar? 9as madte i'm
rei5bur unb ungeouloig, cine Stim-
mung, bie Hittmeiiter b. @rumbfo1p
portrefflif aus5llniisen tpuBte. Ct
reoete Nrno Elm, oaB Elm perabl6ie-
better Sffi5ier es in Der alten @elt
81 nihts bringen Tonne. Wan niiiie
oas S6idIal berausforbern, fiibn
Dem Sinrlnel bas @lid abtroteil.
Iber IN ben oumpfen 8erbdltniiien
Der alien &eintat lei bas nidt mog-
li6, in Ser neuen 8elt, in Imerifa,
in Ifrifa, ba ip1re nod Hlas fir Die
gatfraft zines freien Mannes. 8ie
8iloer, Die @rumbfop Der erregten
8bantaiie Irnos bor5unalen ber-
itano, gefielen oieienl, er ergriff be-
gierig Die @elegenbeit, in ferneu
2anoen lein Slid all errirtgen, lein
Slid, bas er tpabnte, onrh oas glei-
Benoe @elo getpinnen au fonnen. Sest
5erltob aud oiefes Bib ieiner Soft
nung tpieoer, er Itano alf oemlelben
Sled, tpie Dor Monaten; cine Ser
5meiflung iiberfam i'm, ipelbe Stim-
mung nod beritdrft tpurbe, als ct
beute ii6 uieoer einmal Dem geliebten
WaOhen gegeniiber lab, bas er nit
Der gan5en 2eioenifaft ieines Ser.
5ens liebte.
@ie idon NOR SSlie! l1nb NIT peld
traurieem, fragenoem glid iaben IT,
re groBen Iugen i'm an! @ie bIab
naren ibre @angen 1unb bod tpie
itol5 ibr @ntlis, ibre &altilng, ibr
gan5es @eien! @ar es oenfbar, bab
er madtlos ben 8erbdltnilien gegen-
iiberltano, oie i'm perbinoern mon.
ten, Slie iein eigen 5u nennen?
Or ballte oie &anoe llno fnirri6te
nit Den 3abnen, tpie ienrano, Der
bergeblid iudt, Die @lieoer elmer i'm
umidlinsenoen aette gu iprengen.
gs muBte einen @eg geben, SIie
au erringen! 3, mer ibm oieien @ee
5eigte, Dem 1uiiroe er etpig oanfbar
jein!
@Gbreno oes Soupers perIhIim.
merte iid Die Stimmung Mrnos nod
mebr. or iab Slie nit Serrn Mebr'
mann unb Dem 9fittmeiiter @rumb-
fop plauoern. gr glaubte iogar, 0f.
ter elm 2aheln iiber Slles @eiiht bu-
Ihen 5u ieben, bas eine aarte &ote
iiberbaudte. gr flubte ieinern sc.
ibif! Ct pdbnte iih bon aller @elt
berlaiien 1rltb betrogel! Selb ltSlle
miBtralte er, iie bate iid bon ibnl
befreien tpollen. Sic Iiebte ia oen
&eibtum, BEN @lan5 bes @elbes! Ct
mar elm Eor, iib Inn iie 5u grdmen.
Sob es nic5t nod anbere idone Mao-
den in Der @elt - Die ibm NIT lie
benstpiiroigem 2dheln ertgegenfa-
men? l1nb gab es niht @ein nnb
Spiel, Die oie toribten 5bmeraen
elmer ungliifliGen 2iebe berseiien
na6ten?
Cine toIe 2nltigfeit iiberfam i'm.
gr itiir3te mebrere Glider Gban1pag-
ner raid matchmaker binurter uno
tpanote iid) ieiner Eiifoame 5,1, Der
biibihen, lebbaften il,ngen Srau Ell
mes befannten Nebtsan1paltes Der
&elioen5, Ser fait aIle Seniations.
pro5eiie Der @eltitabt fiibrte. BaIo
mar er nit Der iungert lebensltfti-
gen Jrau in elm lebbaftes @eipr1d
peripideIt urto ibr fhelmiIhes 2ahen
betpies, bob Der illnge Sffi5ier feline
quite 3a,ine tDieoer gefunben bnben
nrubte.
(Jortiesung foIgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-24
Der bohmifhe Dino
uno oas himmltfhe Kino
@on. s. g dr0nsb a nj r
Sci bal

geidt lrms Sterben tpGre i1 oa-
beimgeblieben in iener Nettennadt.
$50 iobiel eeldoiien tpuroe, ba nluf-
te id oabei iein. 8on allen 90rfern,
BON aaen 6ofen Der frahte es blunpi
uno ben unb man merfte es on ie-
Dem San, Oh er aus einein alten
Evening star., 1949-03-18
u. n. Likely 10 Act
ION Bolivian Demand
In Mindszenty Case
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Mar. l8.-The
case of Cardinal. Mindszenty was
placed before the United Nations
yesterday with an implied demand
| for some sort of punitive action
against Communist dominated
Hungary.
Bolivia called for action by the
58-nation General Assembly open
ming in New York April S.
Latin American and other
Western diplomats had long con-
sidered the advisability of bring
ing the case to the U.N., on
grounds that the Hungarian
Cardinal was convicted of charges
trumped up by the Communists.
Majority Vote Likely.
The request seemed certain OF
getting the majority vote needed
to adopt the case for examination
by the Assembly. Once it is on
the calendar, any delegate can
submit specific proposals as to
what the U. N. should do.
Bolivia's move followed protests
by church and government lead
ers in many countries against the
trial of the Hungarian primate,
who was convicted by a Hun
garian court February 8 OF sew
eral charges, including that OF
plotting to overthrow the Com
munist- dominated regime In
Budapest. Cardinal Mindszenty
now is serving a life sentence.
Brought Up Under Charter Rule.
The issue was brought to the
U. N. under a charter provision
calling for international COOP
Grafton in "promoting and en-
touraging respect for human
rights and for fundamental free
doms for all. without distinction
as to race, sex, language or re-
ligion."
Hungary is not a U. N. men,
Der but in her application she
promised to abide by the pro-
visions of the charter. Hungary's S
membership bid was considered
! twice-in 1916 and l947-by the
Security Council but each time
she failed to receive the required
seven votes. The majority took
the position that Hungary was
not living up to U. N. principles.
There are several courses open
to the Assembly, varying all the
way from a mild condemnation
to a recommendation for world
wide diplomatic and economic
break with Hungary.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Youth Conference 10 Hear
DouqIass and Feerick

DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president
of American University, and Bob
Feerick, basket ball star of the
Washington Capitols, will be
among the speakers at a youth
conference to be held tomorrow
on the American University cam
pus.
The conference, sponsored by
the, Washington Youths Council,
will have as its theme Making
Christian Democracy Work"
The keynote address will be
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Justifiab|e Homicide Ruling
Frees Woman in Cuttinq

A coroner's jury yesterday ruled
justifiable homicide in the death
of Harris jackson, 40. colored. OF
the 1000 block of Fourth street
NV
The action freed Edith VIII
liams. 46. colored, of the same
address, who was ordered held
Wednesday after jackson was
found dead in bed. DR.. A. Ma
gruder Macdonald said he died of
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Aliens Families 10 Protest
Deportation Proceedings

Families of more than IS aliens
facing deportation. many Of them
because of Communist Party ac-
tivity. will assemble in Washing
ton Tuesday to protest against
the deportation proceedings, 1t
was announced today.
Plans are under way for mass
picketing of the White House and
Justice Department on Wednes-
day, Abner Green of New York.
executive secretary of the Ameri-
can Committee for the Protection
of the Foreign Born announced.
The group will seek audiences
with President Truman. Attorney
General Clark. members OF Con-
gress and other Government OFF,
cials during their two-day stay.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ A-27
FRIDAY. i,

infection in four knife wounds re-
ceived during a fight at his homo
March 8.
The Williams woman told polics
she cut Jackson with a penknife
when he beat her.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
William Green to Speak

William Green, AFL president,
and Dave Beck, of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters,
will be among the speakers at the
50th anniversary banquet of the
Bakery and Sales Drivers, Local
33, at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Mayf1OWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
ViIIiers to Speak

Alan Villiers, 'author of ses
stories, will address a meeting o1
the National Geographic Society
at 8:15 o'clock tonight in Consti-
tuition Hall. He will show the
film, THE Last of Sail" taken by
him in ports of Northern Europe
from England to Finland, last
summer
Evening star., 1949-03-18

given by Clarence G. Moser. asso-
ciate secretary Of the Central
Atlantic Area, YMCA. The youths
will be welcomed by George Yost,
president of the Hi-Y-Tri-Y
Council, and DR.. Douglass.
Mr.. Feerick will deliver the ad-
dress at the banquet at s pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Viscount Alexander Leaves

OTTAWA, Mar. 18 (P.-Can-
ada's governor general. Viscount
Alexander. left by plane yester-
day for California where he will
receive an honorary degree from
the University of Southern Cal
ifornia. He was accompanied by
Maj. Gen. H. F. G. Letson, his
SECRETARY.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
GrOW-A-Year Coat
Styled by Trim-Set
AT A REMARKABLY LOW PRICE
1o's

Good news for ohen Now daughter con have that
will look handsome next otter how toll she grows this
winter There's eo moteriol hidden in the he In the cuffs
All do the and press the adjusted hsmpeso
the coats ready for Awoo long
lite the nterinins worh Green wine; to H.
LANsBURGHy-ohlS wear-Foath
Evening star., 1949-09-23
SPECIAL
PURCHASE!
P]eat-Back
Coat

Yep, you'll reoIy prove you know good
buy when you Iotch on to this honey Of
coot! Convertible eoIIor can Be worn with
bright seorfs Or eIossd on nippy days. sIosh
pockets and doshino, deep euffs-ond the
inverted beck pIsot-ore all Fashionable
totsd for psrtnsss It's youn In either
smooth wool suede or favored covert;
oonef, forest green, brown and grey. Full
royon lining; sizes 10 70 Is.
LANsBURGHs-Kiss Tsss shop Fourth floor